Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 22

CR 2-5611 FOR WANT ADS DON'T JUNK SPRING HOUSECLEANING DISCARDS! SELL 'EM FOR CASH WITH A NEWS WANT AD! DIAL OR 2-5611 Page Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Saturday, July 4, 1959 Glorious Fourth For Some Stockbrokers By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK was a Glorious Fourth for a lot of stockbrokers. Their shares climbed to new high prices before the markets closed for the long holiday. For a lot of ftthers it wasn't so glorious. Their shares are lower today than on New Year's Day. For man who bought bonds some time back, today is a sad one.

If they want to sell the bonds now corporate or they'll get less than they paid for them. Prices of many bond issues are at record lows. The secretary of the Treasury didn't celebrate either. His new short-term tax anticipation bills went at an average rate of 4.075 per cent, highest since 1957. And he has been telling Congress that he can't sell long-term bonds at 4Vz per cent, the legal ceiling.

But for some one wanting to buy bonds, the picture is quite different. Yields are the highest MORE ON Sokolsky (Continued From Pare Sli) Red China, both of which were backward only a few decades ago have emerged to primary status. Germany which was defeated in two major wars and which is even now divided into two, is, in one aspect, West i Germany, the most progressive nation on the continent of Europe, and the prime minister of Israel, David Ben-Gurion, threatens to resign if his nation is not permitted to sell West Germany munitions of war. If all this sounds topsy turvy, there is more that is even more confusing. For instance, the United States, which acted as caretaker for the Western world for a period of 15 years, providing billions of dollars of credit and goods to nations, finds itself in danger of losing its gold reserve and the primary position for its currency.

London is again the money market of the world, with Zurich, Amsterdam, and Montevideo (mark that one) not far behind. Whereas gold is still rigidly controlled by the government of the United States, it is in a free market in most of Europe. Besides, Europe has organized into three economic unions the Common Market, the Free Market, and the Soviet bloc which together absorb the entire continent, some of Asia, and most of Africa, and make it increasingly difficult for the United States to engage in exports. Many American companies adjust to this change by exporting capital and manufacturing within those -blocs that permit them to. But what becomes of American labor? What la today? News has more to do with underlying forces than with events.

Long ago, some of us called at tention to the proletarian move rrwfhts in Latin American countries. Those movements were then mostly words. They were the various conspiracies of Vicente Lombardo Toledano, operating out of Mexico City. These the regular news columns they were rarely reported. But now, these proletarian forces have begun to attempt to take over Latin American countries.

In Cuba, they succeeded. In the Dominican Republic, they did not succeed. However, one would be foolhardy indeed who did not realize that American interests in Latin Ameica, particularly in the strip closes to us, called Central America, are im- perilled and that we dare not move to protect ourselves lest we bring on World War III. What is news? It consists of movements hidden in conspiratorial groups. It is words that move youth to hysteria.

It is the breakdown of social institutions that have been fairly stable for 1,000 years or more. It is a new concept ol social relations within the family. It is "a revival of religion in many new forms which appear in many parts of the world. This is the news of our era and it is difficult to report, unless one has the reportorial gen Sous of St. Mark.

Death Toll In Train Tank Car Blast Now 22 SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) The death toll in Sunday's Meldrim, Ga. train explosion rose to 22 to day with the death of Marjorie Hales Smith, 23, in Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Smith died at 5:15 a.m., thus joining in death her husband, James Russell Smith, 26, their two sons, Wayne, 3, and Timothy, 4, and her sister, Barbara Ann Hales, 14.

All were burned by exploding butane gaj when the train de railed ou a river trestle near a area. Several other arc in the hospital suf burns. in years. That is, while their interest rates are fixed at the same percentage as when issued, they can be bought at cut-rate prices, making the return on the investment more attractive that what many blue chip common stocks return in dividends in ratio to today's record high prices, Even the municipal which usually carry the lowest interest rates because they're exempt from federal yielding more than top grade common stocks, whcse dividends are taxable after a low deduction allowance. The Dow Jones municipal bond yield index is the highest in 25 years at 3.78 per cent, while the yield of the 30 industrials on its stock index averages out at 3.08 per cent.

Dealers point out that for persons in the 50 per cent tax bracket a yield of 4 per cent on tax exempts equals 8 per cent yield on taxable stocks. But the shift in investor interest from stocks to bonds hasn't come yet as some had expected. Stock prices were still being bid up before the holiday, low yield notwithstanding. Some thought it was a signal for the traditional summer rally in stock pricy. Some thought it was continutu hedging against the possibility of further inflation.

Stocks are considered good hedges while bonds aren't. Others thought it was the in-' Sections confidence that came with the quick recovery cf business from the recession and the signs that a new boom was on the way. Stock groups leading the march to new high ground were in the electronics, missile and communication fields. These caught public fancy with the launching of Sputnik. Among the laggards were oil and mining stocks', representing industries plagued with price weaknesses or oversupply.

Those who remember 1929 warn from time to time that prices can't keep going up forever. But obviously many traders don't think the turning point is at hand. The records tell the story. The Associated Press price index of 60 stocks stands at a new peak of 231.1. The Dow Jones industrial stock price index has hit a new high of 654.76.

The number of Americans owning some stock is at a record 12 million, twice what it was only a few back. Confidence, hedging or speculation? A mixture of all three- adding up to exciting days on the investment scene. Business Briefs NEW YORK shipments of finished steel products totaled a record 8,754,119 net tons, the American Iron and Steel institute said Friday. The total was about 150,000 above the former record set in April. During May 1958, 4,649,499 net tons were shipped.

The institute reported that during the first five months of the year shipments were 38,219,140 net tons or 66 per cent above the year earlier total. During 1956 the five-month total was over 38 million tons. NEW YORK (AP)-Stock own ers had good dividend news during the first half of the year and Standard Poor's Corp. believes they are in line for "an unusually large number of extra dividends" during the next six months. The statistical and advisory firm observed in a resume of January- June dividend action that there is good reason to believe 1959 will be the best year on record for dividend payments.

The summary for the first half of 1959 showed that there were six times as many dividend increases and resumptions as there were dividend cuts and omissions. In the first half of 1958, a recession period, there were 1.7 adverse dividend actions to each favorable one. The figures for the first half, compared with the first half of 1958: extra dividends 340, 308; increased dividends 539, 266; resumed dividends 109, 33; decreased dividends 53, 308; and omitted dividends 51, 191. Ex-Convict Held For Abduction No Killer SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-An ex- convict held at Kansas City for the abduction of- seven persons in Denver is not a killer wanted by San Francisco police, Homicide Inspector Ralph McDonald said Friday. "He doesn't fit the slayer's description," McDonald told newsmen.

Herbert Cody, 31, of Hayward, was under arrest in Kansas City. Lt. Harry Wolfer of the Denver homicide unit, saic Cody told him he was vyanted in San Francisco for a crime. Joseph N. Mazeskie, 31, a school teacher at Sanger, and a native of Phoenixville, was stabbed to death in a San Francisco motel June 16 by a man who robbed him of about $800.

The slayer had bought a knife from Sam Zipkin, proprietor of a restaurant supply shop across the street from the motel. Shown a photograph of Cody, Zipkin said: "The man I saw had sharper features, and was not as sturdy. 1 don't think it is he." Facts About Health By N. Buidesei. M.

0. LEARNING HOW TO TALK AFTER LARYNX REMOVAL SOME PERSONS have to learn to belch. Unfortunately, the only way we can cure cancer of the larynx (voice box) is to remove the larynx and the surrounding cartilage, or Adam's apple. At same time the surgeon closes off the windpipe, substituting an outlet between the windpipe and the patient's neck. Pathway To Lungs Now this makes a pathway for Lhe air to reach the lungs.

This is fine for breathing, but speech is very difficult, not only because the larynx is removed, but also because the needed air current through the mouth is missing. This is where learning to belch proves to be very handy. Many patients can be taught to swallow air into their stomachs. By expelling it again as in a belch, the air produces a sound when it strikes the back of the throat. This sound can be used for speech.

Not All Proficient Only about 60 per cent though, ihpugh, become very proficient at this type of esophageal speaking. Now a New York surgeon has developed a new surgical procedure which enables patients to learn to speak again after only a few minutes of instruction. The procedure involves the creation of an opening from the jatient's neck into his esophagus. Then a small section of vein, taken from another spot in the patient's body, is used to construct a tunnel from the neck into the esophagus. Forms Sounds Air taken in through this opening can be expelled through the mouth and used to form sounds.

According to the Bell Telephone Laboratories, the speech of such patients attains a high degree of intelligibility. The operation may be performed at the time of the removal of the cancerous larynx or as a separate procedure any time afterward. Safe And Practical Dr. John H. Conley of York's St.

Vincent Hospital reports his new operation has been carried out on 15 patients and has been found both safe and practical. The quality of the voice following the operation is essentially the same as that of esophageal speech, but because there is a better air supply and control it is easier to produce. Question And Answer Mrs. J. Can you toll me what causes a burning sensation in my mouth and on my lips? I have been to many doctors, including dermatologists, without obtaining relief.

Answer: A-burning sensation in the mouth may be due to a number of conditions, including allergy, reaction to dental fillings in the teeth, vitamin deficiency, blood disorder, stomach disturbance or nervousness. The exact cause is often difficult to determine. Persist with your doctor in the effort to obtain relief eventually. World Briefs BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Premier Sarat Thanarat has ordered up plans to make Sririja, on the Gulf of Siam, an international free port like Hong Kong and Singapore. BRUSSELS (AP) Belgian Prince Albert and Princess Paola received a jeweled cigarette box, encrusted with bloodstones from the Urals, as a wedding gift this week from Soviet President Voro shilov.

NEW DELHI of Indian beer has trebled in the past five years here in the capital where there's part-time prohibition of hard liquor. In the same period hard drinking has risen 7 per cent. UNITED NATIONS (AP)-Denmark has become the 23rd nation to sign up for standardizing of road signs and signals the world over. LONDON (AP) Japan's Premier Nobusuke Kishi will have two meetings with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and one with Sir Winston Churchill on his four- day mid-July visit to Britain. HISTORY OF FORWARD PASS SOUTH BEND, Ind.

(UPI) The forward pass in college football was legalized in 1906 but it was seven years before Notre Dame made the pass a nationwide sensation by crushing Army on tosses from the late Gus Dorais to Knute Rockne. RANGER'S REUNION CHICAGO Ranger Battalions Association, an organization of World War II members of the U. S. Army's First Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Ranger Battalions will hold its biennial reunior Aug. 14-16 in Des Moines, Iowa REMEDY ST.

CATHERINES, Ont. (UPI) Police traffic department inspector Frank Jarvis has a suggestion for eliminating traffic jams caused by long cars trying to fit into small metered parking spaces: Lengthen the spaces from 22 feet to 25. Story Editor Dies After His Editorial Made Its Point By MASON DENIS ON HARRISBURG Reporter's Notebook: The Last Page For the past forty years John Laing Wise stood at the editorial helm of the daily Butler Eagle. charted its course newswise arid editorial- wise to make it a s.trong, vibrant daily in the western part of the state. Editor Wise was of the old school of journalism a rugged right versus wrong editor whose editorial columns daily reflected the welfare of the people served by The Eagle.

Tall in stature, the onetime World War Army officer had Jittle time for quibbling and called his shots as He saw them. Last week 66-year-old Editor Wise turned to his editorial typewriter and to his readers pointed a Senate bill now before the State Legislature Senate Bill 476, providing for pay boosts for county officials, a measure which the editor pointed out would cost some $20,000 additional annually 'or Butler County alone. Editor Wise opposed the bill but on June 25 in an editorial asked for "a more general expression of public opinion" from of The Eagle, suggesting write their representatives Harrisburg or check a "straw vote" ballot appearing in that day's edition of The Eagle. What happened? This week we talked with Albert R. Pechan, assistant Senate majority floor leader whose 41st senatorial district embraces Butler County.

So far, Pechan said, he has received nearly 600 letters, telegrams and Butler Eagle "straw vote ballots" with virtually unanimous opposi- to the Senate bill referred to 'by Editor Wise! There is more lustre to the picture. Butler County's two members of the House of Representatives Representatives Samuel Mahan and Albert L. McCandless this week reported that each also had received nearly one hundred letters, cards and telegrams apiece in reply to the query by Editor Wise, even though the bill at the time had not yet come up for consideration by their chamber! Said bespectacled Senator Pechan: "Most certainly it is a tremendous tribute to Editor John Wise. It shows what can be done when issues are pinpointed locally. In my own case the expression from the people back home left me with little other course than to vote against the bill.

It is regrettable we cannot have similar expressions on such legislative matters from people throughout The fate of the bill? It passed in the Senate this week by a vote of 43-7 but one of those seven voting in the "nay" column was Assistant Majority Floor Leader and Butler Covmty Senator Albert R. Pechan. As for Editor Wise he never learned of the influence of his editorial pen. John Laing. Wise died suddenly at 1 a.m.

the morning of Thursday, June 25 the day his editorial appeared asking for a public expression on the part of readers of The Eagle. It was his last editorial with a newsman's "30" (end of story) written inadvertently and glowingly not by Editor Wise, but by readers of the Eagle themselves who responded overwhelmingly to their editor's plea! Most certainly the incident illustrates vividly the growing role of Pennsylvania's hometown newspapers in contemporary living a potentially stronger influencing role as Editor Wise, unwittingly at the time, has now so succinctly pointed out. All Show Biz Kids Share Same Vision NEW YORK Every year troop the kids with the big hope. They all have the same goal to make a name in show business, to carve selves a i niche in the American thea- Ms Kj" I come from every part if HIP 1 3 ri I LI ic i ii from every jr kind of back- ground. Some are the sons of laborers, some i Jly are the spoiled daughters of the BOYLE wealthy.

Some wear the stamped neatness of the Ivy League, some look like the born beatniks they are. Many of them share a startling lack of talent. All share a single a vision of nlardusl, a picture of themselves posturing before an applauding world. Why does anyone set out lo be an actor or an actress? What motivates them? I can never decide whether it is blind ignorance, blind courage, or a blind and mystic compulsion they have no control over whatever. 11 can't be sheer ignorance, because most of these kids know what the odds against them are.

They know many actors are lucky to make $1,000 a year at their craft. They know the average performer doesn't earn a fifth as much as a plumber, a tenth as much as a dentist. Yet each is sure in his heart, for a time any- way, "I'll beat the odds." There is something magnificent and tremulous in the way these young people smash against the impossible. It is rather like watching, massed infantry march, singing, into certain disaster against massed artillery. It inspires you even as it breaks your heart.

iln the beginning art is everything with them, and money means nothing. They take all sorts of odd jobs to keep- them alive while they wait for "the one break." Few ever get "that big chance" and even fewer go on to real success. Most of them succumb to these twin eroders of most time and common sense. They give up and go away. And the one in a thousand who does come out on top in show business? If he was lonely before, he is now twice as and three times as fearful.

Success, he finds, is not a perch but a prize fight ring with no real rest between the rounds. Finding "the right role" is now even more terribly important than getting "that big break" used to be. He can't afford to lake a chance. He is a big financial human pie. cut into many for the producer, his press agent.

his manager, his family, the lax collector. But if you asked him why he doesn't get out of the business, he'd say, "Are your crazy? After what I went through to get here!" Why does anyone really want to be an actor? Only an actor and he probably couldn't tell you! This Is To Be Year Of Balanced Budget NEW YORK A new year began the new fiscal year for the government. This is sup- year of the bal- anced budget in contrast with a iy fat deficit in the fiscal year which ended Tues. midnight. A bal a jjjjajjlr budget is said to be a strong bulwark against inflation.

Jt is WALZER a move toward a sounder dollar which eventually should make the Treasury's job of refinancing its debt easier. Can we get along with a balanced budget? Will the stock market rise if it doesn't have the incentive of inflationary forces such as deficit spending? We have beer, worrying for a long lime about high bond yields and low stock yields. Would we be happy if a reverse action should take place? These are questions Wall Street is asking right now. And they come on the heels of a long period of talking about a summer rally lifting stock prices to record highs. Economists have said recently that the inflation bogey has been tamed, if not licked.

Martin Gainsbrugh, economist of the National Industrial Conference Board, has said that he is not as discouraged as some of his colleagues on bringing inflation under control. Dr. Sumner Slichter has said inflation is a problem of shrink ing importance. The Journal of Commerce editorially finds small wonder tha' the optimism about the end of inflation is running quite high a the moment, but it questions if this optimism is not premature. The Journal finds that one thing stands out in bold relief at this time, namely, that the public has become increasingly inflation conscious during the past year or so and is giving indications tha it does not like this particular short cut to paradise.

"This is an encouraging says the Journal. "It means thai those of us who for years have fought a war on inflation it coulr almost be called a crusade have not been entirely wasting our breath." 'AVERAGE' BUDGETS DON'T WORK ITHACA, N. Y. (UPI) "Average budgets made for av erage families don't workj" says Dean Helen Canoyer of the New York State College of Home eco nomics. "If there were a formula fo budgeting family expenditures and if we at the college had such i formula, we'd have a line at ou door as long as the line of familj budgets which have been trier and discarded," she said.

Dean Canoyer rccommendec that each family make its own in dividual plan for the use of its in come. Oldsters Recall Their Observance Of July Fourth from. Oat) of July. And, with half dollar or less in my pocket." Alter a bU of reflection Moyer also recalled, "We had-a lot fun with revolvers and blank cartridges and fire That Is, if you had the money to buy them." Paul W. Gniber, 66, 709 Chestnut Street, retired railroad detective "We used to go to the home-of my grandparents in Reading that's where I was born and reared.

We always had a big lunch there and all kinds of fire crackers. They had soda for us kids and beer for the grown-ups. I never went anywhere else on the 4th. It was strictly a family reunion day." There is one feature of the old days that Gruber doesn't want to see revived. "I'm glad they did away with the fire crackers," he asserted.

Harry R. Shisler, 69, 720 Willow Street, night dispatcher for the Yellow Cab Co. and retired coal trucker "That was quite a long time ago," he reflected. "We had a miniature cannon out on the commons that was in Berrysburg where I visited most every 4th of July He then explained that the day's big experience was placing powder charges in the cannon and igniting them with a resultant "We also got a big kick out of exploding carbide in a tin can then there was the lemonade made in a tub with a chunk of ice floating in the center, basket picnics you know, 1 CLASSIFIED ADS MAY BE PLACED UP TO 9 IN THE MORNING FOR RESULTS THE SAME DAY To Place An Ad Just Dial CR 2-5611 WU1 Help Ben4 A BIU AtUf A4 EM Rates 3 Lines (15 average words) $3.60 for 8 times 2.10 for 4 times .60 for 1 time Katei Apply Wttkto 1 at IT A4r. will charted number at for the STATISTICS Funeral Notices on July Carrie 'May, Koller, widow of William Bogart, aged 68 Funeral on Monday morning at the of the family.

Interment at Ebenezer Cemetery (TAYLOR) Lebanon on July 1. 1959 Mollle, nee Keener Bomberger, aged 86 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clck from Clauser Funeral Home, Schaefferitown. Interment at Schaefferstown Cemetery. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend without further notice.

(CLAUSER) PASSED AWAY Lebanon on July 1, 1959 William (Dutch) L. husband of Ellen B. nee Arnold Billman. 400 Canal St. aged 77 years.

Funeral on Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from The Rohland Parlors, Sth Ic Cumberland Sts. with services in charge of Rev. D. D. Klstler.

Interment at Ml. Lebanon Cemetery. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend without further notice. Friends may call Sunday evening 7 to 9 at the parlors. wish them days was back again." Those asked where they would like to vacation and the answers are: Mrs.

Joseph J. Jorfi, 436 East Lehman Street, a practical nurse at the Myerstown E. C. Church Home "I'd like to go to Florida and just loaf. I've never been there but I have heard a lot about it." Mrs.

Jorfi further explained she doesn't like hot weather "But I don't mind the heat as long as I'm near water." She further pointed out, "I'm from Michigan and we were surrounded by water. Every minute I could spare back home I was in or on the water. Present plans fall for a summer vacation in Michigan, with hopes of a trip to Florida this winter. Charles S. White, 356 North Fourth Street, a Lebanon Paper Box employe "I don't want to go anywhere," he asserted in reply to the question concerning vacations either fanciful or real.

"It's a lot of trouble getting ready to go away. Besides it's no cooler anywhere else," he said. White recalled his last vacation several years ago was spent in Miami, Fla. Mrs. James W.

Canlrell, 418 North Fourteenth five kids I can't go anyplace!" Assured that the vacation question hypothetical, Mrs. Cantrell decided she'd like to visit Florida. "I have a nephew there," she related. Mrs. Virginia- Taylor, Fairview Heights, a Bell Telephone "We just came back from two weeks in Florida," she exclaimed.

"But I'd like to go to Mexico," she added. The reason for this trip, she related, is: "My husband's been dying to go Ihere." Husband, Howard J. Taylor, is also a Bell employe. Mrs. Taylor had one thought lo console her present inability to go to Mexico.

"It would be awfully hot to travel that fa rin July," she reasoned. Miss Carole Robinson, 17, Lebanon Route Five, a high school senior and part lime shoe store clerk "I think I'd go to California to see the movie stars," was the wish of this comely young miss. "I think it would be nice to live out there," she added. Car- oie and her sisler, Judy, and their mother, Mrs. Belle Koffer, have already had a brief vacation trip to Ocean City, Md.

Mrs. Laura Jumper, 107 North Fifth Street "I guess I'd go to Paris. Why? Because my husband (Philip) has been there and talked about it. So I've always been curious." Since it isn't likely that Mrs. Jumper will be seeing Paris this summer she expects to settle for Camp Strauss, "My father has a cottage there," she explained.

Miss Viola J. Firestine, Womelsdorf, Haak Bros, store "I think I would go to California. I'd like to see Hollywood, Disneyland and all those other places out there that I've heard about." A Florida vacationer for the last three years. Miss Firestine is undecided where she'll vacation this year. "I haven't even thought about it," she declared.

Mrs. Ann Lindenmuth, 113! Willow Street "Hawaii is the place I've always had a desire lo visit." However, Hawaii will await another time. This summer Mrs. Lindenmuth, her husband, Robert and their children, Cheryl, 15, and Judy, 12, pian to head for Florida. Lindenmuth is road foreman of engines for the Reading Company at Rutherford Heights.

List Precautions When Outdoors During Storms (Continued From Puce One) ous, as the lightning often passes along (hem for a long distance. People and cattle have been killed when they were a number of feet away from a feaee. Hilltops and other exposed places are more dangerous than depressions in the ground or narrow valleys. A cave is about as safe a place as one can find. Isolated buildings such as one finds in the country are more liable to be struck than buildings in clusters, as one finds in cities Autos are usually safe places in which to be during a storm, par ticularly closed cars.

Small boats on the water are rather haz ardous. FuMrtl Hotieit OB July 2. I. hiubutd of DM CUjr uatril OD it o'clock from Lulhwiu Church, Eut Towachip. Iqtennut at Adjoining Omelery.

and Frieodi Invited. may citl Sunday evening 7 lo the Kraamer Funeral E. Main Ann- vlUe. Route JoMctowi on July 2, Ida wife ol Harry Kreiaer, (Sllvertowa) aied TC years. Funeral on Monday afternoon at o'clock from Strauai Funeral Home.

Jonealown. Interment at Moonahlne Cemetery. and are nvlted to attend without further notice. may call Sunday evening 7 to it the funeral home. Pleate omit floweri.

(STRAUSS) Card Of Thanks deMre to thank neighbor! and for the and ahown during our recent bereavement in the illneM and death of Elmer C. Gruber. We also wiih to extend our for the beautUu! floral sympathy cards and use of THE FAMILY Funeral Directors THOMPSON'S FUNERAL HOME 126 S. ST. Ph.

CR J-0701 Nile CR Z-97M TAYLOR FUNERAL HOME SUCCESSOR ARNOLD FUNERAL HOME 711 CHESTNUT ST. DIAL CR 2-4631 Florists 5A JANET'S FLOWER SHOP SPRAYS, BASKETS, POTTED PLANTS REINOEHLSVILLE DIAL CR South Side Flower Shop FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION AND AT REASONABLE PRICES 810 S. 12TH ST. CR 3-2683 POTTED PLANTS and CUT FLOWERS Vavrous Flowers GR 2-8971 4th Gullford 512 Cumberland St SPRAYS BASKETS ft BOKAYS HOCKLEY'S FLOWERS 118 S. 8TH 1Z5 E.

MAIN, PALMYRA CR 2-1501 TE TWO SHOPS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Public Notices JAMES I. WEISS INSURANCE BONDS R.D.I, LEBANON CR 3-4ZW Special Announcements MRS. MILLER'S HOMEMADE PIES AT THE LOFLAND'S GROCERY BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN 11TH fc CHURCH STREETS OPEN N1TES TILL 10, ALL DAY SUN. Personals FOR BETTER MEAT AT LOWER CR 2-2080 NEWMASTER'S GROCERY STORE IB" RUGS could talk, what they would say "Clean me with Blue Lustre today." The Bon Ton) FOR GOODNESS SAKE EAT OUT1 THE LINCOLN DINER MRS. MAY, READER Advisor, Spiritualist Healer, on aU of life.

Dont tail to pay her a visit. Hours 9 ju into 10:30 p. m. 576 East Cumb. St.

Plume CR Ample parking. Miscellaneous 13 TAKE HEART LEXINGTON, Mass. (UPI)It's not always the end if you lave a heart Louis C. jerner has survived 243 of them. Before surgery corrected her condition six years ago, Mrs.

Lerner lad heart seizures repeatedly for 20 years. FISH CRAB HAM PLATTERS HARRY'S GRILL 823 Walnut CR 2-90J1 OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BREEZE BLOWS BILLS MARISSA, 111. When $10,000 in currency was scattered from a broken mail pouch, residents helped recover it for the Marissa Post Office. All but $245 was found. The mail sack split when it was dropped at the depot from, a passing train, The bills were carried away by a stiff breeze, HOLD UP LAUNDRY EXEC.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Two men held up a laundry company executive outside a West Philadelphia branch bank Friday and robbed him of a $5,900 payroll. The victim was Howard A. Parris, 70, vice president and general manager of Service Laundry Co. Delight a New Mom Mile and Female Help Wanted 14 TEACHERS: Good positions. THE READING TEACHER AGENCY.

5 Chestnut ShllUngtoD, Pa. SHORT order cook. Experienced preferred. Apply in person. Mom's Diner Rt.

22, near Slrausstown. Male Help Wanted 15 SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE Presently nperatlnir high level, good Income available Experience not necessary training program. No lay provided oils. credit financing reputation paid available Is good. For more Information Phone TE 8-3570 SERVICE station for Lebanon location available for person desiring Independence good Income.

Capital needed. For information call Lebanon CR 3-21B1. WANTED man with farming experience for poultry farm, must he clean fc neat, give reference and salary expected In first letter. Box 73 Jonestown. Pa.

Make every spring outing a gay event for mom and baby with this enchanting carriage cover. Easy, hand-embroidered finery a gift that says "Just For You!" Pattern nil: transfers 16 20 inches; color schemes; directions for crib or carriage cover. Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for mailing, Send to Lebanon Daily NEWS 79, Needlecraft P. 0. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. Send for a copy of 1959-Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order: embroidery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the a special surprise to make a little girl happy a cut-out doll, clothes to color.

Send 25 cents for this book. I'm Hiring White Collars DIAL CR 3-3B62 ASSISTANT FOREMAN Cutting 1 Room Local factory In need of experienced cutter or marker with ability to ai- slat In supervision. A-IS6. Care News. MANAGER Open for fi7 managers wllhin states of New Jersey, New York.

No collece decree necessary, apply 779 Cumberland St. or Dial CR 3-5862. MAN EXPEH5ENCED IN ALUMINUM SIDING CALL SHELLSVILLE HO 9-233S distributor to roaXe $20.00 a day selling pretzels from door to door. Apply Long'i Pretzel Bakery 514 N. 3rd St.

SALESMAN SELL AMERICA'S No. 1 AUTOMOBILE BY LEBANON COUNTY'S VOLUME CAR DEALER WILLIAMS CHEVROLET CADILLAC INC. WE MUST ADD 2 MORE MEN TO OUH VOLUME SALES FORCE TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS QUICKER MORE EFFICIENT SERVICE PHONE MR. STEVENS CR 2-5621 Female Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER For family of xemi-invalld wife. 4 children 2 to 9 yrs.

5W day week. CaJl Terry Gingrich CH 2-0232 or apply at 351 S. Sth St. WOMAN interested in permanent tlon with local retail tales organization. Above average i alary, plus hoi- pitallzatlon If other benefits.

Send complete resume of age, experience, etc. Box K-196, Care News. Merrow Machine Operators EXPERIENCED OR LEARNERS APPLY Gloray Knitting Mills, Inc. ROBESONIA, PA. OPENING: Homo Party Demonitralor In vicinity.

Full or part time. Exclusive Gifts! Firestone Velonl Earn S75-S100 per week, no capital needed. Writs Monroe Plat- tics, Stroudsburg, Pa. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ONLY SUSAN GARMENT CO. APPLY 424 OUILFORD STREET Experienced Hairdresser AT LEAST 2 YEARS OF SERVICE PAID VACATIONS, SALARY It COMMISSION.

WRITE BOX C-11J CARE NEWS EXPERIENCED Overlook Operators For Day Night Shift APPLY BANNON MILLS INC. TTH fc UNION STS. EAST FOR TOtrio erder NEWS Want Fill any and tcftnnmlcallr Dialing CE- J-M11..