Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Tonight Til 9 P.M. Ends Saturday, October 9 Lace Nylons 3 2.29 Reg. 1.00 A Pair Choose From: Seamless Sheer Mesh or Plain Full Fashioned In These Colors: French Nude Paris Glow Havana Tan Paris Taupe Cheri Brown French Mist These are the long-wearing stockings with the fashionable mark of identification the Pink Lace Band! Sizes to 11 in proportioned lengths. Hosiery Dept. 1st Floor Page 16 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Friday, October 8,1965 Two Win Medals Speech Contest Highlights State WCTU Convention; World President Is Heard A talk by Mrs.

Roy Jarrett, world president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union and a double diamond medal speech contest highlighted Thursday's sessions of the state WCTU convention at the Treadway Inn. Thursday's total attendance at Hie morning, afternoon and evening session was 1,365, one the largest in many years, There were 550 attending the I evening service. Mrs. Jarrett spoke at the afternoon session. "First be informed," she told her audience, "Then go on to be century crusaders." Winner of the first of the diamond medal contests Thursday night was Gilbert Burckart, 16, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Burckart, Beaver Falls RD 1. He is a student at Beaver Falls Area Senior High School His speech was entitled "Bars." Winner of the second contest was David Gui, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chin Gui, Harrisburg.

His speech was entitled "The Mod- dern Belshazzar." David is a member of Stevens Memorial Methodist Church in Harrisburg. His success in speech contests began in Lebanon County, where he won his first medal at a WCTU county convention in the Mt. Wilson Church of the Brethren. He givr.s much of the credit for his climb to the top as a contestant to Miss Frances Miller, slate headquarters secretary, who helped and encouraged him. The winners received their medals from Mrs.

Jarrett. Other Contestants Other contestants were Daniel Good, Linda Edris, Joanne Click, Alice Nehr, Beth Fadenrecht and Linda Adams. Judges for the first contest were Dr. James Beamesderfer, chaplain at Lebanon Valley College; Donald Kugle, history teacher at Elco High School and Mrs. Christopher Papson drama and speech teacher at Elcn.

Judging the second contest were the Rev. James S. Flora, paslor nf the Palmyra Church of HIP, Brethren; Michael Payne, pre-law student at Elizabethtown College, and Miss Shelia Schaeffer, an English major at Mrs. Fred P'uJk, Myerslown stale director for speech con- lests, was in charge of the double diamond medal event. The evening service opened with an invocation by the Rev.

Ralph Snyder, paslor nf St. Andre Presbyterian Church. Music M'as presented by (he Teen Trio of the Jonestown Bible Church. Mrs. Mays was the.

soloist. The benediction was given the Rev. J. R. Weaver, pastoi of First Evangelical Congrcga tional Church, Lebanon.

Lebanon County WCTU unit, received a number of award, Thursday afternoon. Thn Myers town Unit received an aware for a light line union. Mrs. Wa! tor Bornhoiscl, county pres I You can't 1 run these I they're RUNPROOF Ji ALL ACETATE TABRIC Knit to give your every motion. Soil, comfortable, Spun-lo panlirs can't cling and can't hind.

Completely absorbent. Wash like a hankie! Kit 5ike a dream, yet you can't possibly run them even with pointy fingernails, snaggy jewelry or careless zippering! Buy several styles you'll love (hem all! 69e to 89C A Pair A. Hollywood Brief sizes to 7 69c B. Cuff Brief sizes 5 to 7 69c C. Sport Panly sizes 5 to 7 79c D.

Flare Panty sizes 8 to 7 79c E. Band Lfg Panty sizes 5 lo 7 79c Sizes 8 lo 10 79c and S9c LIFE Lingerie Dept. I.it Floor HAAK 737 Cumberland St. Bible Class Conducts Banquet In Palmyra HERSHEY, Oct. The.

A ways Shining Rihle Class of 11 First Evangelical United Brell ren Church held its annual ban- lanc1 County, led devotions. Gilbert Burckart nt, was awarded a white bow in and a Frances Willard plate securing ten new members. TS. Richard Kercher was giv- 1 a plaque for securing new tern hers. Directors Named New members appointed as ate directors were Mrs.

A. ugene Bartlett, Mrs. H. I. Myrs, Mrs.

Vincent Shandys, Mrs. B. Quinton, Mrs. W. E.

Kaher, Mrs. Fred Fulk and Mrs. R. McGonigal." Also appointed were Miss lary Hoover, film librarian; Irs. Pearl Brown, school work- Miss Frances Miller, head- uarters secretary; Mrs.

Martha layhugh, bulletin editor; Mrs. 'red Minshull, Loyal Temper- nee Legion secretary and Miss ranees Poole, secretary of the outh Temperance Council, The afternoon session includ- a short song service a a raycr by Mrs. Russell Mc- Clarion County president. Miss Frances Miller gave a emonstration of headquarters upplies. She was assisted by ic slate directors.

The women vere greeted by Russell director of volunteer serv- ccs at the Lebanon Veterans administration Hospital. He ex- 'i-essed thanks for the hundreds hours of volunteer service given by WCTU members in County. Reports were given by two state, directors, Mrs. W. E.

Kahler and Mrs. A. B. Quinton'. This was followed 'by 'a ialk by IMrs.

K. S. Edgar, slate promotion secretary. The afternoon session closed vilh a memorial service for the 2 WCTU officials and members their families who died dur nj? the year. Mrs.

W. E. Kahler had charge of the service. A basket of white carnations was carried to the ilatform by Mrs. A.

Eugene Barlletl, Mrs. Bartlett then of ercd a prayer. Mrs. Irene Emrich and Mrs George Atkins sang a duet will Mrs. Ethel Darkes as pianist Conferences Follow This service was followed departmental conferences.

Conferences for counly presi dents, slate dircctovs and sec i-Rtaries were the day's first or (Icr of business. The mornin. session opened with a son service conducted by Mrs George Atkins. Mrs. Ethe Darkes was pianist.

Mrs. Esther Farver, pro motion secretary for Cumbe quel Thursday evening al the Dutch Diner in Palmyra. Thirty- two members and guests at- tp.tuled. The program consisled of humorous readings given by Miss Evelyn Dcen, Mrs. Warren Hoover, Mrs.

Howard Mark and Miss Mabel Lingle. Mrs. DellaLoggia read Ihe Scripture and Mrs. Howard Mark offered the prayer. Group singing was led by Miss Trpvn Disp.

Prizes were awarded to Miss Trpvn Disp. Mrs. Samuel Ha- bpckpr, Miss Esther Wagner, Mrs. Uiifus Knlp, Mrs. Linus Fr-nide.

Mrs. Malcolm Mocker, Mrs. H. Howard Mark and Mrs. Siimuel Speidlc.

The attendance prize was Riven to Mrs. Kay Hptrick. Mrs. DpIlaLogRia presided at HIP session. The nost meet-; ing will IIP hold at Ihr home of! Mrs.

Robert Rodeffer, Nov. 4. The committee on for HIP banquet included Mabel Lingle, Mrs. 'pure Kinsingrr and Mrs. Mar- 'tlia I.andis, banquet; Mrs.

Paul Seavers, Mrs. Robert Rodeffer, Mrs. Rona Rrnshnw and Mrs. a Hamilton, decorations and Mrs. Paul l.oup.

Mrs. Sam- Speidle, Mrs. Homer (iel- baugh and Mrs. Clarence Kinsinger, games. Mrs.

Mason, slato pres frient, called the meeting lo order. Mrs. Isabel Tyson president for Chester County read Ihe Crusade Psalm. The roll call was read After World War 11, hundreds I of workers loiled for years lo put surviving material' in the proper place for the reconstruction of the Benedictine Order's most revered monastery, the Abbey of Montecassinn In Italy. It had been bombed.

Italy made the abbey a national monument in 1S66, For Your Healing Oil Contract CALL J. HERMAN KETTERING Distributor 272-7658 David Gui Irs. H. W. Glasco, state re ording secretary.

Sixteen new county presidents ere introduced and welcomed was announced that next ear's state convention will be eld at Erie. Introduced as special guests the Rev. Raeford Feath- the Rev. B. Maclaine Cochan, the Rev.

A. B. Boyer and R. Bowers, representing the Temperance League and ie Pennsylvania Sunday School ssociation. The Rev.

Mr. Feather gave a alk entitled "What's Going On Capitol Hill." Mrs. A. Ruth, slate treasurer, gave her report. Mrs.

Mason, the state president, read her recommendations and presented her annual convention address. Mrs. Chester Quinter, Berks McNamara Sees Viet Situation Now Stabilized (Cmtlnutd From ont) aking advantage of our progress to do even better." U.S. forces in Viet Nam, which numbered only about 23,000 at the start of 1965 are about to top 140,000. And this is not the end of the buildup.

Meanwhile, the U.S. government apparently is trying to prod the Communist North Viet lamese to the negotiating table by stressing the theme that the Morth Vietnamese are shedding to further the aims of Communist China. In a speech lo the same asso cialion Thursday night, Deputy Secretary of Defense. Cyrus R. Vance called on the Hanoi regime to "ponder whether its future is best secured by fully submerging its own separate interest to Peking." Vance, second in command at the Pentagon, noted that Red Chinese Defense Minister Lin Piao recently declared that the war in Viet Nam is the focus of a worldwide revolutionary movement against the United Slates and that Red China is determined to drive U.S.

forces from Viet Nam. "But it is not Peking that is fighling in Viet Nam; it is Hanoi," Vance said. He declared that Chinese Communist Party chairman Mao Tse-tung "is not risking his own troops to achieve his ends." The whole point of Mao's doc trine, Vance said, is that the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong fighting inside South Viet Nam "should reject any offers of reasonable settlement or negotiation." Vance renewed the U.S. government's offer lo negotiate now without any preconditions. At the same time, he warned Red China and North Viet Nam that the United States "will not be defeated by Communist aggression from the north." Hold Dallas Hairdresser In Death Of Girl, 15 DALLAS, Tex.

(AP) Police found the nude body of a 15- year-old girl in a roadside ditch yesterday after a 16-year-old companion told of watching a man rape her and then kill her. A 30-year-old Dallas hairdresser, William Samples Marshall, was arraigned and ordered hold without bond, Judy Ann led police to the body of her friend, Wanda Burgess, after she said she escaped from a man who had posed as a police officer to lure them into his car. The hands and feet of the dead girl were tied with scraps of clothing and her face, cov- ered with a bath mat. A medical examiner, Earl F. Rose, said the young girl died of a gunshot wound irifthe right side of the head.

He said she had'been severely beaten. The Fogle girl told officers she escaped from the man's car after 20 terror-filled hours when he passed out. AUTO GLASS Installed Flat-Curved Hollinger Glass Co. 272-K3M 25 S. Ti-nih Stn-i-t 1 50 OFF-MONDAY ONLY! lounty president, oontime prayer.

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