Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 22

fAGE TWENTY-TWO LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. FRIDAY KVEMXG, DEC. 9. BAKED ENAMEL STAGER'S SSth and W. Comb.

St. Phone 1251-M New Location BLACKIE'S XMAS TREES 1.00 Next Door to Peiffer's Electric On Lehman St. 7 DAYS A WEEK Brothers Reunited In Germany Television Radio Arthur (. Wagner 340 North 7th St. Phone 1177 I HURRY! i ONLY 1 DAY LEFT I To Hove I Christmas Portraits I Token At i Harpel's Studio 8 757 Cumberland St.

5 Phone 832 I I I I Your Portrait Call or drop iu for an appointment this week if you vant to give best gift of all" to who terra the gift that epeaks for YOU through all the your portrait, FOR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY The Studio of J. EDWARD GANTZ and Associate R. WILLIAM UHLER ni Cumberland St. Phone 1447 UST BATE FOR HAVING CHRISTMAS PICTURES TAKEN IS DECEMBER 9. 1950 Private Robert (left) Clifford Fields of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard ot 510 Xorth Klerenth Street, who had not one another for a period of four years, recently met in Stuttgart. Germany. Robert, who is attending Quartermaster School in Darmstadt, Germany, before being recalled to active duty was employed in the Highway Department Offices, Harrisburg. as assistant to Highway Auditor Charles Kluck.

Three weeks after being recalled. was sent overseas and is now serving in the same sector as his brother. Clifford is a member of the Regular Army with eight years of service and has been stationed in Stuttgart, Germany for the past four years. His time has been spent with the Headquarters Band of the Constabulary, and he is assistant bandmaster. When he was home, he was an active member of the Hershey Figure Skating Club, and now reports trips to Garmish open air stadium.

Ind. Boro School Students Present Three-Act Comedy Tiom One) McLean, a widow, to appear more youthful so as to attract Luther Long, a widower. Playing the role of the widow is Joyce Dissinger. Raymond Soliday has the part of the widower. Donald Light is cast as the widow's son, and Karen Geesey is Juliet, the daughter of the widower.

Others in the cast are Marilyn Gettle. Kitty Lou Boyer, Carl Sherman, Bonita Arnoid, Marie Thierwechter. Francis Koslosky, and Betty White. Mrs. Sylvia Shenesky.

English teacher, has done a capable directing job. assisted by Gladys Wolfe. Walter Spory is business manager. Members of the stage com' rjiiuee are James John McKinney and Karl GettSe. The school honor society had charge of Confessed Spy Gold Sentenced Tomorrow PHILADELPHIA, Harry Gold, 39-year-oM confessed spy whom the government seeks to imprison for 25 years, will learn tomorrow the penalty he raust pay for betraying his country.

Federal Judge James P. Mci Granery. in S. District Court I at Philadelphia, after an all-day I session yesterday in which the government told how Gold ob- ufined precious American atomic secrets and passed them on to-a Russian spy ring, said he would pronounce sentence 11 a. m.

Saturday. Although Gold faces the maximum death penalty, V. S. Attorney Gerald Gleeson told Judge Mc- Granery that Attorney General Howard McGrath had recommended a 25-year prison sentence. Gold's "sincere and truthful ef- My Correspondents: Mrs.

John G. Wandell, 21 Sooth GTS IOWI1 College Phone 185; and Mrs. Malcolm R. Seager. 128 East Center Phone 86-Y.

Legion Elects Fifteen; Firemen Name Officers Myersiown. Dec. their drive for new memners, the American Legion Post of Myerstown elected 15 new members at its December meeting on Thursday evening at the Legion Home. The new members welcomed by the post were Harold R. Bowman.

Russell L. Carlson. John R- Coppenhaver. Stanley L. Degler, Ralph S.

Dissinger. Ira A. Light. Jovce M. Mandeville, Salvador F.

Pureell, Elmer F. Shaver. John D. Sweet. John D.

Sholly. Russel D. Gingrich. Irvin Klopp, Hayward H. Shaak and David M.

Wenrich, i During the business session. It was announced that the Legion Post Basketball team has entered the County Basketball League, which will be a six-team league. The season will open on Monday evening at the local high school floor. All home games will be played on Monday evening. The post also took action to join in with the "Tide of Toys." a national movement for the gathering of toys for the less fortunate.

The gathering point for the toys will be announced at a later date. Fire Co. Nominates The first open nomination of officers of the Goodwill Fire Company was held on Wednesday evening at the Fire Hall. The nominations were not closed, but will be held open until the January meet- ning when additional nominations may be made and elections held. The nominations up to this time nclude R.

Zinn. vice R. recording J. Swonger. financial Melvin Lehman, Yingst, Lutz.

Fire Yingst and Smile Gefgon, first asst. fire chief Watson. 2nd asst. fire Schaeffer. chief en- L.

Smith, first asst. William MeKnisht. asst. Mil- e.r. chief Loose, 'irst asst.

L. Smith. 2nd asst. Schaeffer. Fire Schaeffer.

John Christ, Clarence Anspach, Miles Ream. Glenn Miller, Jacob Schaeffer. George Hrxenheiser, Emile Geigon, Miles Ebling, Andrew Ruhl, Amos Salem. Hay, Eugene Yiengst and Charles Firemen's Conentlon Harold Yingst and alternate George Hixenheiser. President Clifford R.

Zinn received the report of Fire Chief Edward Yingst on the Andrew Mish fire had during the month. He also reported that the equipment was in good running order. The need for new hose was discussed and action was taken to purchase 600 feet of hose and wet batteries and bulbs for the spot lights on the engines. The company also to the Lebanon County Community Chest for 1950 and approximately $300 toward the purchase of new uniforms for the Myerstown High School Band. The Christmas Party for youngsters will be held on December 23 in the fire hall.

It is open to all children in the Myerstown Com-, munity of pre-school age and those attending school from grades 1 to 6 inclusive. A letter was read from member Wallace Uhrich. offering a wheelchair to the fire company for the use of the community as the hospital beds are given out by the company. The company accepted the contribution with a vote of) thanks. Rotary Club The Myerstown Rotary Club reviewed the RotBTian Magazine during their weekly meeting on Wednesday evening at tha Bahney the tickets and ushers' chores, The band, directed by James Shaner, offered musical selections between the acts.

fort to help the government" in rounding np international spy ring wai be the reason for leniency. The mild-mannered biochemist, who lost 40 pounds elnce his arrest last May. was pictured by his counsel, John D. M. Hamilton, as a 'sensitive man who intended no harm to the United States in his dealings with Soviet agents." Hamilton, former Republican National chairman, 'described Gold as a ''selfless person" whose family influences led him to hate oppressed masses and gave, him an obsessed desire to help his fellow man.

Such gestures on Gold's part, Hamilton said, eventually involved him in the communist spy ring and he found himself the victim of blackmail. Gleeson told the court, however, that Gold "flouted the authority of the United States," the defendant's "whole history is one of. contempt for lawfully constituted authority." Lebanon Co. Trio Place Third In 4-H Club Roundup mm Philadelphia. Light's entry had earlier been declared reserve Angus breed champion.

In the local roundup at Sunset Market Tuesday, Light placed first In the judging. The weights of the steers owned by the other two members of the Lebanon County trio are as Lorraine Eshelman 1010 pounds and George Brandt, 1,000 A pressure guage has been developed that is so sensitive it can detect one air molecule out of every 10.000.000.000 originally present in a vacuum system. The grand champion of the show a 940 pound Angus shown by Jayj Kissiey of Manheim Route 3, was purchased at a pound by Paul Flickinger, manager of the Berkshire Hotel. Reading. It re- i returned a total of $1.224.35 to the owner.

This compares with i a pound paid for the grand champion of the show. Weighing a total of pounds at an average of 1,032 pounds per head, the 299 head ot steers from 15 counties brought a total of S121.047.30. aa average of per hunderweight. This price fell short of the, record price of 142.18 realized last year. Other Lebanon County 4-H contestants and the prices received for their steers are as follows: Charles Phillips, 1120 Ib.

Angus, 39 cents: Joseph Fox, 1010 Angus. $9 cents; Leroy Bell. 995 Ib. Angus, SS'A cents; Allen Kreider, 1060 Ib. Angus, 39 cents; Audrey Kreidey.

1035 Ib. Angus, 39 cents; Arlene Graby, 1090 Angus, 3S 1 cents; Carl Brandt, 10S5 Ib. Angus, 3S cents; George Brandt, 1000 Ib. Angus, cts. Edward Funck.

1045 Ib. Angus, cents: Elvin Kreider, 965 Ib. Angus, cents: Richard Kreider. 1510 Ib Angus fents; Kathryn Grubb, 1000 Ib. Angus 39'4 cents; and Elwood Houser, 845 Ib Angus, 37 cents.

A MIGHTY MITE is a XEWS Want Ad. It brings together seller and buyer, landlord and tenant, employer and worker. Phone 5O60. lummel. First aid McKnight.

first nsst. first aid direc- Loose, second asst. irst aid Strauss, chief of uniform Yingst. lieutenants of uniform Yingst, Harry Hummel, Clifford Sinn and Charles Hoffman, clerk of uniform Miles Ream. Delegates State Firemen's Schaeffer; Boyer and Ardeil Smith.

Delegate to the Lebanon County Jonestown Bottle Gas Service Phone: Jonestown 16-R-4. HAROLD WINKLEBLECK, Prop. House. The program was led by Rev. E.

K. Stauffer. who in the absence of Lawrence Johnson, reviewed the November issue. Clarke Burkholder reviewed the October issue. During the business session President Adam- Snavely introduced visiting Rotarians Kenneth Frey of Palmyra: Claude R.

Don- mover of Annville and H. S. Bolan of the Lebanon Club. A letter from the Myerstown Lions Club, thanking Myerstown Rotary Club for their pledge of cooperation was read. I.

O. O. F. The Myerstown Lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows held an initiation of three new members at the local lodge hall on Tuesday evening.

The degree work was led by William Rittle, and announcement was made of the annual banquet of the Past Grands Association, SPECIAL Fancy Young Fryers Ib. 49c Frying Legs Breasts Ib. 69c Stewing Fowl In. 45c Stewing Legs Breasts Ib. 65c YoMg Tom Turkey Ib.

53e TILLEY'S FARM EIGHTH STREET MARKET AMVEX AND SUNSET MARKET fh-ders Taken Phone Frystown 17-R2I which will be held Monday in Lebanon. The meeting closed with the announcement that the second and third degrees will be conferred next Tuesday evening at the Myerstown Lodge Legion Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ira I. Urieh Post. American Legion of Myerstown. held its December meeting on Tuesday evening at the Legion Home.

Post Commander Henry Miller visited with the ladies and gave a short talk on the need for more community assistance and com- i munity betterment. He stressed! i the continued need for full co-i operation of the auxiliary in order to make the community ai better place in which to live. Twelve senior and eleven junior members wete welcomed into the auxiliary. Mrs. Clarence Kline is head of the Junior Division and it i WHS announced that the first meet- i ing of the Junior Division -would bp held on January 6th, in the Legion Home.

Chairman Mrs. Ralph School, of the rehabilitation committee announced that a dictionary had been purchased and placed In the Myerstown Community Library) in memory of deceased auxiliary i members. The auxiliary took action to' send a Christmas package to i seph J. Smith, the son of an auxiliary member. Mr.

Smith is in i a Korean hospital because of wound received in action. i Two infant auxiliary mem- i bers were added to the rolls, Jeffrey Bruce the of Mr. and I Mrs. Geajy Wolfe and Sharon Louise, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs- Ardell Smith. I Tha auxiliary took affirmative active to to packags shower of Christmts gifts to given to war veterans.

The Veterans Hospital Point and Coatesville also received contributions of $5.00 Mch. meeting: adjourned with refreshments served by Home Association a pleasant social hour was enjoyed in the playing ot OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL9 P.M. COME TRUE with ROSE SINGER'S Year's Best Buys! One Group Wool Broadcloth COATS Were $35.00 A truly luxurious selection of all-wool superb fashion coats. The year's best buy. Every garment perfect no seconds, no irregulars This is the type sale that makes ROSE SINGER famous for honest to goodness savings for all.

Other COATS up to 99.95 EXCITING HOLIDAY DRESSES New Colors New Styles New Fabrics For Every Occasion The Ideal Gift! RAINCOATS 95 up For Every Occasion All Wool Worsted Check and Gabardine Specially Priced at 95 Were np to $50.00 Mid-winter vacation or holiday party are suits that fit to perfection. The best suit value of the year Dame Fashion's mood of the moment. Sizes 9 to 15 and 10 to 20. ROSE SINGER SHOP 734 CUMBERLAND LEBANON.