Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 31

MOTIONS Daily NEWS Derby Hall of Fame. His father the first soapbox derby race Ephrata back in 1946 and Dad's in building the racer came in The car is made according to soapbox racer specifications of wood, block wire, fiberglass and It weighs 81 pounds, is 79 inches and 18 inches wide. Glenn has $32 invested in the car and has working on it since February. all top drivers, Glenn has a Ladd Motors of Lebanon. 284 Entries Pony Club Holds Annual Show In Fredericksburg FUTURE "500" WINNER? Glenn H.

11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Kochel, 2220 Harvey John North Cornwall Township, has his racing sights set high. This soap box racer he built with the help of his father, he hopes will win the Lancaster County Jaycees Soap Box Derby next month.

A win in Ephrata on July 10 is the first step toward the famed national soapbox competition held every year in Akron, Ohio. Glenn hopes to go on to win the big one and retire his car in the Soap Box Annville-Cleona Kiwanis Hears Talk On Safe ANNVILLE, June 30 Mem-: bers of the Annville-Cleona Kiwanis heard Dr. H. Knipe, ior officer in charge of meat inspection program for the Har. risburg area, discuss meat inspection requirements, at their meeting Monday evening at the Green Terrace Restaurant.

Dr. Knipe stated that the in-1spection of meats began about 1906 and all states now have meat inspection requirements since the 1967 wholesome meats' acts was enacted by the federal' government. He stated that in 1970 there were 118 million live stock slaughtered and processed! for the production of meat meat products. Dr. Knipe explained testing, marking of.

wholesome and demned meats. He showed a film of the actual testing processes, the preparation of wieners and the selection of meats for consumption. Williami Viozzi, program chairman Jack Stranick, Hershey Estates Abattoir, who presented the speaker for the evening. Roy Ebersale, vice-president, conducted the meeting. Roy Eb-1 ersole welcomed four members of the Lebanon Kiwanis Club.

John Ensminger reported on the interclub meeting held in three states in one day. William Zengerle led the group in sing. ing. Roy 'Ebersole recognized the birthday of Richard White. The benediction was offered by Elmer Kreider to close the meeting.

Myerstown RD 2 Girl Is '71 Laurel Princess RYNELL SORENSEN Rynell Sorensen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Sorenson, Myerstown RD 2 recently represented Mansfiled, State College at the Pocono Laurel Blossom "500" Race Festival, opening the new autorace track. Rynell wishes to become an airline stewardess then find a career in speech therapy.

May Miss Sorensen won the Miss Mansfield State Contest and was one of 14 1971 Laurel Princesses. Bunker Hill BUNKERHILL, June 30 Bunker Hill birthday a i- versary celebrants this week! are: Pvt. James Bragg, Mrs. Mary Yingst, Brenda Dreibelbis and John Fetter. The following are observing: wedding anniversaries this week: Monday, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Snavely, two years and Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Sholley, one year. On Tuesday, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Blouch, eight years; Mr. and Mrs. William Bender 31 years and today, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman' Peirce, 31 years and Mr. and Mrs. Tomi Wolfe, nine years. Burce Hopple was admitted to the Lebanon Valley General Hospital Sunday morning. Mr.

and Hutchinson of Baltimore visited Mr. and Mrs. William Bender on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Daub of Daniels W.Va. visited Robert Daub patient in the Good Samaritan Hospital on Sunday. Bellegrove Noll Family Has Reunion At Gun Club BELLEGROVE, June 30 Descendants of the I a te Lawrence G. and Clara Noll, Annville RD held their annual' reunion at the Steelstown Gun Club on Sunday, with 121 per-' sons attending. The feature of the day was a "mock wedding" with the loilowing participating: Ralph Noll, Anna Bomgardner, Allen Moyer Doris Bates, Mary Lou Barnhart, Linda McFeaters, Louella Moyer and John Moyer.

Musical selections were presented by a "Kitchen Band." There were games for the children. The meal was in the form of a covered dish. Note Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baldwin are celebrating their 14th wedding anniversary Tuesday of this week.

They were married by the late Rev. C. R. Swartz who was pastor of' the Grantville United Brethren Church. Baldwin is employed in the Good Samaritan, in the operating room.

The fire company and iliary members are scheduled to meet the second Monday of July instead of their regular time. because of the coming July 4 holidays. SPAIN SHIPS FURNITURE MADRID Spanish furniture exports last year amounted 1 to $18.7 million, compared with $14.7 million in 1969. Unions Show Membership Increase OTTAWA (UPI) -A considerable growth of the trade union movement in Canada is reported by the Canadian Department of Labor, based 011 a 1970 survey of labor: organizations. The survey.

showed about 2.2 million Canadians belonged to labor unions, an increase of 4.7 per: cent over 1969. Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Annville Library Plans Children's Film Program ANNVILLE, June 30 It was announced that the Annville Free Library will have a film program for children on July 1 from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. There are plans to make this a weekly! event, to be held at the same time each week, if enough initerest is shown. The weekly! Mr.

Simon Yespy (second from left), President of Sales recently presented Mr. Earl Beard (left), Evelyn Schroff (second from right). and Katherine Reich (right), solid gold pins commemorating 25 years of outstanding. service. William Plottenberg (not in ph.to) was also presented an award for 23 years of outstanding service.

Wednesday, June 30, program will be varied and will include motion pictures, stories, anten new strips, books have been placed on the shelves at the Aonville Free Library, a c- cording to Mrs. Perry Troutman, librarian. The new books include one youth non-fiction, two juvenile non-fiction, and seven juvenile fiction. Youth nonfiction: "Money," Nitsche. venile -fiction: "How You 1971 Page 31 Talk," Showers and "Farm Numbers," Smith.

Juvenile fietion: "Whose Mouse are You?" Kraus; "Grandmother and Buckley; "Lisa Cannot Sleep," Beckman; "How Droofus the Dragon Lost His Head," Peet; "First Night Away From Home," Brown; "Tom and the Two Handles," Hoban and "The Caper," Lexau. The library will he closed for the holiday, Monday, July 5. Photo won in help handy. national light glue. long about been Like sponsor Women's Guild Holds Summer Meeting Here ANNVILLE, June 30 The summer meeting of the Women's Guild of Christ Church, United Church of Christ was Tuesday evening on the lawn of Mrs.

Harold Matz E. Maple Annville. A covered dish supper was held. Mrs. Edgar Fernsler, president conducted the business meeting.

Mrs. Charles Evans, cheer committee chairman reported sending six cards during the month. One hundred and four bed pads were made for the church home in June. An evening of, entertainment for the residents of the home -is being planned for July 20. The Suni shine Gals of Lebanon will provide the entertainment.

Mrs. Gerald Wolfe, projects chairman, reported on the pot pie dinner and on the other projects completed with the proceeds going toward the Guild's commitment to the church building fund. Mrs. wood Loy. gave a report of the boxed cookie sales, and announced" a reorder would be niade in October.

Plans were made to entertain the Golden Agers. of the congregation at a dinner September 22. Committees were appointed with Mrs. Woodrow Sonnon serving as chairlady. A nominating committee was chosen to select new officers for the next two years.

Mrs. George Wentling and Mrs. Richard Tice were in charge of the games. Area People Elected Health Council Officers Appointment of an executive director and election of officers highlighted the annual meeting of the Southcentral Pennsylvania Health Planning Council Tuesday night in the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center.

Named to the newly-created post of executive director was Jack Kashinsky, who has served as comprehensive health plan(ning consultant with the State Office of Comprehensive Health Planning. The Council also elected Andrew Bradley of Harrisburg as president for the coming year. Others elected and their respective offices were John Hart of Hershey, first vice president; Myers Kurtz of Ephrata, second vice president; Ethel Wenger secretary and Harold Bucher, treasurer, both of Lebanon. Also named to a newly created council post was Cameron E. Drum of Duncannon, who will assume the position of communily health organizer.

Under the one-year contract. the council, serving as the areawide health planning agency, is 10 provide data needed by the center to begin service operations. The plan will include such information as the type of physical facilities needed, the recommended size! and location of each facility, the qualitative and quantitative service components required, as: well as procedurcs to be followed to assure coordination between the Perry Health Center and other health care deliv. ery 'systems adjacent. to the center's service area.

NETZLEY REUNION HELD Seven daughters and 'one son of the Nelzley family, with their families, held a reunion on day in Yohn's Grove, Myerstown RD 1. They are children of: Netzloy and the late Charles Netzley. The nieces nephews were in charge of fond! and games. Filly persons allended. These four associates through their efforts and faithful service have helped to make Sales Company, 222 Canal Street.

Lebanon, grow 10 a successful 28-year-old firm. The awards were recently made at Sales annual dinner meeting held at the Treadway Inn. Summer Savings Spree Sale! FREDERICKSBURG, June 29 The Fredericksburg Pony Club held its annual Pony Show! at the Fredericksburg Speedway Sunday with 284 entries in 23; classes. Class 1: Halter Mares 1st, Lehl Flower, G. A.

Hough; 2nd, Kressley'5 Yankee Doodle, P. and Class 2: Smooth Halter Flight, Stallions 8. Shuey. 1st, Merrie, Mills Valor, Finesse, Ann and Reigle; 3rd, 2nd, Fieldstone Cassilis Hough Frontiersman, C. Lust.

Class 3: Halter Geldings 1st, Lionel, Frank Shuey; 2nd. Red Firebird. J. Ylengst and 3rd, Perki-o-men, E. Buf.

Class 4: Line Pony 1st, Sue, Triple R. Stables; 2nd, Sugar Foot.i Triple R. Stables and 3rd, Pinky, Todd Kredovski. Ladies 'Driving Tamboreen View Pony Farms; 2nd, Sugar Babe, L. Ketterer, and 3rd.

Sterlings Springtime, B. Landon. Class Ann 5A? Pleasure' Driving Gladfelter; Open 2nd, 1st, Sio Joe, Atomic Rocket, Mt. View Kefterer. Pony and 3rd, Sugar Babe, L.

Class 6: Western Pleasure 1st, Boots. Mary 3rd, Bryce; Tonia 2nd, Sue, Pinky, T. Kredovski, and Triple R. Stables. Class 7: Pony Roadster Under--1st, Kressley'5 Imperial, Ann Reigel; 2nd, Woodsman, C.

Lust, and Nipper, G. Paxton. Class 8: Dollar Bare Back Bpots, Mary Bryce; 2nd, Trigger, Val and 3rd, Win, Marge. Class 9: Pleasure Driving 1st, Lilfle Duke, Yudacufski; 2nd, Sunny's Darling, K. and 3rd, Babe.

L. Ketterer. Class 10: Walk Trot 1st, Triple R. Stables: 2nd. Boots, Mary: Bryce.

and 3rd, Chester, Amy Jo Peters. Class 11: Flag Carts ist, Little Duke, Yudacufski; Ginger Sue, Smith. I. Yudaufski, Fireball, G. Class 12: Egg Race 1st, Boots, Mary Bryce: 2nd, Chester, Amy Jo Peters, and 3rd, Snoopy, T.

Plasterer. Class 13. Pony Roadster Over 1st, Merrie Mills Finesse, A. Reigel: 2nd. Henry.

Colonel, VIII, Mt. Mt. View View Pony Farm, and Pony Farm. Class 14: Ladies Roadster Merrie MHis Finesse, A. Reigel; Golden Easter, Mt.

View Pony Farm, and 3rd, Firebail, G. Smith. Class 15: Pony Under Saddle-1st, Plum Creeds Madonna, C. Swelgart; 2nd, Boots. Mary Bryce, and 3rd, Beauly, Lisa Keller.

Class 16: Pet Driving 1st, Sugar Babe, L. Fellerhoff. Ketterer; 2nd, Sunny's Darling, K. and 3rd, Baby Doll, Sweigar1. Class 17: Child Pet Driving Koko, D.

Geesey; 2nd, Sunny's Darling, T. Smith, and 3rd. Baby Doll, R. Sweigart. Class 18: Pony Roadster Champion 1st, Merrie Mills Finesse, Reigle; Nipper, G.

Paxton, and 3rd, Colonel, View Pony Farm. Class 19: Pick up Race in Cart 2nd, Elmer's Little Duke, 1. Shutter, E. Richards; Yudacufsk1, Kressley's Valerie, V. Schaffer.

Class 20: Combination Class 1st, Baby Doll, C. Sweigart; 2nd, Pinky, T. Kredovski, and 3rd, BIt-0-Red, J. L. Berger.

Class 21: Costume Class 1st, Sunny's Jane, C. Schengrand and 3rd, Koko, Darling, S. T. Fetterhoff; 2nd, Lady Geesey. 22: Musical Chairs 1st, Trigger, Amy JD Peters; 2nd, Chester, Jo Peters, and 3rd, Boots, Mary Class 23: Old Guard 1st, Atomic Rocket, Mt.

View Pony Farm, and 2nd, I Sugar Babe, L. Kelterer, Palmyra Rotary Installs Rev. Townsley As Pres. PALMYRA, June 30 The Rev. Robert Townsley was installed as president of the PalRotary Club at a meeting Monday' evening in Restaurant, Palmdale.

The Rev. Mr. Townsley is pastor of the Trinity United Church of Christ. He explained his goals for the year and urged the members to give their support to the programs in the new year. Pins.

for perfect attendance were awarded to Carlos Adams, 23 years; Richard Zellers, 19 years; Bill Fausnacht, 18 years; Abe Kettering 16 years: Rich-: ard Groff, and Dale Daubert, eight years. It was announced that there will be no. meeting next week because of the holiday. July 12 a program on community will be presented by. Ralph Reno, safety director of Her- shey Foods Corp.

Plans were made to hold the July 26 meeting at Harmony Hall Crippled Children's Camp and to have a clambake Aug. 2. The Rev. Mr. Townsley presided in the absence of the outgoing president J.

William Erh. The Rev. Edward Steiner ed the invocatton. Richard Groff: led the singing accompanied by Terry Heisey. 10 12.0 10 2 Dining's a welcome retreat from daily pressures in the Maple Dining Room by Pennsylvania House A kind of unhurried charm.

The way life was about two hundred 55" Buffet With China Reg. SALE years ago in early America. You'll love how authentically these Cabinet Top "Crown Glass" designs are recreated -spoonfoot table leg turnings, relaxed ar. $468.60 $419.50 row back chair styling--even the friendliness of a dry sink! All in Spoonfoot extension table $194.65 $175.50 the warm, mellowed look of hard rock maple. wood or painted finishes to choose from- -you name it.

For a limi- Arrow back side chair $52.70 $47.50 ted time only, this dining room's yours at remarkable summer Dry sink, formica finished serving area $211.25 $189.50 sale savings! surfaces of Pennsylvania House solid maple are crafted of selected solid hard northern rock maple except far a few structural parts where neered construction is considered preferable. "THE HOUSE OF BETTER VALUES" KREAMER BROS. Furniture and Floor Coverings 328 West Main Annville, Pa. Phone 867-3341 Where Parking Is Never A Problem Delivery At Your Convenience "Discount For Cash" Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

"Use Our Free- Credit Plan" Friday Evening "til 9 P.M. No Interest Or Carrying Charges The First Year OTHER EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Small Monthly Payments 1. 1,.