Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. TUESDAY EVECTKG, FEB. 18, 1M1. BEHIND THE PICTURE By ERICH BRANDEIS K. Stringer, London shoo cobbler was called Into (lie English to do his bit.

But life must KO on, to 1iis wife la carrying on the cobbling while her husband shoulders a Run. And little Donald, their three-year-old son, Is learning his daddy's trade. Mrg. Stringer in proud of her as she Rays, the shoes repairs arc the shoes that carry heroes on the inarch to victory(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Jne.) PALMYRA M8WS East Cherry St. VlAlj 8-8031.

Club Palmyra, Feb. new member, Ray Helstand, was received into tho Palmyra Rotary Club Us weekly meeting, Monday night at YlngM's Hotel. Guests in attendance nt tho meeting were Dr. James Gallagher, ot tho borough, and the Rev. David Lockart, a members of the Myerstown Club.

Tha Rev. E. G. Leinbach, vice- president, presided over part of the meeting until Dr. S.

A. Hartman arrived to take charge of the meeting. A. C. Ober served as booster.

Tho guewl speaker was the Rev. Dr. Stanley Blll- helmer, pastor ot the Palm United Lutheran Church. The Kov. BSI1- liclmer on Abe Lincoln and Washington, end why democracy in America.

Ralph Jennings directed the group singing. Dr, J. C. Nlsloy will servo booster a-t the next meeting. Fnrewe.ll I'nrty homo ot Mr.

and Mrs. John LtuidlK, 318 North Lijcust Street. was the scene ot a piirty on Saturday night In honor of llmlr BOH, Carl, and four other young men who left Sunday evening In begin with tho liSth Division, National Ouurd. Harrlslnirg. Three of the group will bo a part of llio Kl4th Cimilry: C.ir! Ijindls, Lester llohb.

and Ualo Wolfe, ill of the borough: while John Thompsiiu, oC the hornugti, and Scrgoittit Joseph CoakOj of Cteoiw. will Im a part, of the 103rd Quartermaster Uegl- jnent. Thny expect to lie stationer! Hi Indlantowu (Jap. Those In nt 11m parly we-ro: Mr. nnd Mrs.

MHle-r, and Mrs, Smile. Luvan and noil, Kdward. of HatTNImrK: Mr. find Mrs. nalpli Long, Annvllle; Sergeant nnd Mrs.

Joseph Cooke, (Meonn; Dorothy Myrle Cilbhle, Lllllnn Uhlcr, Ernestine Liiki'tis, Dorothy Knntz, Mrs. Llllinn Itiiliold. of the borough; Miss Mary SlnM-k. Pine Cfrove; Wolfe. Hohli, Captain John li in Daniel ttaldwln nnd Curl l.nndlx.

of the borough; Ciimpbell. Jlorshey; nnd Mr. und Mrs. Land Is. IVrsioiuiN Mrs.

Jncub llellmun, Miv. AiigBRtns lloiiver, Jil--. Mildred Wentllng, und Mr. Mrs. Irvln Krcldw, of the horough, turned Sunday evening iifte!" week-end n.t Virginia Hr.n'h visiting local boys who urn in military Borv'lce They made the trip on Friday.

Prlvi First ri.i«s Frank Hoover, who is stationed at Fort Monroe, Vlixlnia, the week-end In Camp I'endleton, Virginia tlmrh. in order to he with his mother and his hrixluM 1 Corporal I'aul Hoover. The other young men whom the load group visited were: Private First Robert Kreider, Corporal Kdward "Ted" Kreider nnd Jacob Across? the LARGE ACCOMPLISHMENTS RESULT FROM MANY SMALL ONES A To Co "Buy" QUAKER SUGAR Hellman. All of these- young men will leave Saturday for Camp Stewart, Georgia. Miss Dorothy a gtu- deut nurso at the Jefferson Hospital, arrived in the borough on Sunday to spend a ten-day vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Showers, of Broad end Chestnut Streets. Sunday visitors iu the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Landls, 316 North Chos-tnut Street, were: Mrs.

Ralph Donmoyur, Miss Dorothy Morgan and Marlin Kreiser, of Green Point: and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heford and daughter, of Harrlsburg. FIERCE MILLER WRITES OF CALIFORNIA RANCH In letter to the Boml-Weokly NEWS to which ho has stiliBorlheil for many yenrs, Plorco Miller, of ModuHto, California, II. I).

1, California Hanrh, speaks of a number of lliliiKH which will interest friends In thin locality. Mr. Miller Hlso forwarded to flic NBWS a copy of the Stockton, California, Heoord, in which there appears a font tiro article about his hobby. colliding vehicles of all types, Both Mr. nnd Mrs.

Miller (the former Mao Swopo) aro natives ot northern Berks county. They were married In Slouchshurg In 11)15, ond have Ihvd In the California region ever nlneo their nuirrlage. Mr. Miller firs! went to California in liios, nnd has lived there con- HniiKiiMly except for a yenr ope.nt at his old lioniesteud north of tiuvn, and a farming neur 1'htieiilx, present ranrh of eighty neri'H Is given over In gnixvlng pi'ai'hos, aprli'olH. need- U'SK grupes mill F.ngllsh walnuts.

Miller snyn Unit Cdllfornla had mild winter, and that this brniiKht out the Almond lilossoum early. At time hn wrote, they weiT experiencing an unusually heavy rainy soason. Started eight years ago, Mr. Mll- ler's hohliy IIIIH iittracted cousldcr- nlilo nttenlliui and been commented upon In y-vevnl uiniropoll- Ian lU'Wspapers. lie says hn now has nearly onn hundred vehicles of all types.

surreys, carts, rinsed i'libs; four old niitos, an Success; Iflflfi Kurd; a 1908 llmlsnn; nnd 1 1 Stndphaker; and viillectlon of nlnetoen lilcy- cbw, six of whirl nre high wheol- CAM COUNTY COW TESTING REPORT mm MOCK Tlie January feport of the Lebanon Cow Testing prepared by Monroe 11. Mm tin' official titter, shows that cows produced over SO cf fai nnd that 100 cows proiliireil over 1200 of milk diirliiK tho month. The ten highest producing cows In Cut for the month are: I.bs. Lbs. Owner Milk Kat Frank Fernsler "OSS 91.7 F.

L. He-Hnum Son SS.1 F. L. He-tlnmn Son 20R5 7S.1 Fairvltnv Fvirms HOT 74. F.

L. Hellman Son 20SS 73.0 FalrviiMv Farms 1448 72.4 Frank Fernslor 18S5 71.6 F. L. Hellman Son ITSS' 71.3 F. L.

HrliiiKin Son 2055 G9.9 F. L. llollman Son 1420 6S.1 There were eight herds in iii which averaged over 30 pounds of fat per cow for the month. herds are: F. L.

Hellmnn Son, 61.6 F. L. Hellman Sou, 42.1 Ivan Martin, 3S.fi Wllmer Fall-view Farms. 36.3 Hubert Miller, 34.4 Le- Koy Hostetler St. 7 and Isaac MoVk.

31.2 Ibs. February Sale! Our Most Popular Permanent Wave Duchess Oil Permanent $7.50 cr Now Our Famous Self-Setting $4.95 Croquignole I Comp. Machineiess Permanents from up Beauty Aids 3 for $1.00 Ardis Beauty Salon A. x. to r.

M. 639 Appointment Wot Fhont 1588, rKI.KHUATKS HHlTlin.W Sii'imcl of BOS North Street, celebrated iMiMlves-snry The itrorer xhowered. with ami Kifts was I lioimn-it nt .1 family dinner ser- in Svmtliu MANY SEAL APPEALS ARE UNANSWERED Officials of the Lebanon County Child Health Council stated today that 1655 letters sent out for the 1940 Christinas campaign are gtlll unanswered. As the national agency requires a full accounting for all Christmas seals the officials request that returns be made of the money represented by seals or that the seals be returned. Five thousand letters were sent seals during the Christmas period, and 1955 follow-up notices were also dispatched.

The follow-up letters Involve expense, and while $193.31 was in by this experiment, the officials would like to conserve the funds rather than make an outlay for postage. The total returns for seals and health bonds to date is given as $5,200 by Mrs. Cora Weimer, president of the Council. She stated today that if the 1,665 unanswered letters should be returned with dollar each, the activities of the Council would be greatly enhanced. Mrs.

Weimer has received the following telegram from Bess Exton, connected the Federal Bureau of Health Education who spent a day in this city iu the interests of the movement: Mrs. Edgar A. County Child Health your local health council you have evolved programs which show that needs have been studied and resources provided to meet same. All resources used as tuberculin testing and X-ray, results ot draftee examinations, surplus food commodities, three year program of action planned by the parent (curlier association, strengthens program. With respect to the unpald-for ChrlstnuiK weals, Mrs.

Weimer had her own way of describing the situation wliou asked what becomes of thorn. "Well, (lie best way I can do- scribe them," Kho replied, "in they're tlend soldiers In the war agHinsl tubercullosiB. You, each weal a soldier, alive nnd ('quipped, neni out to meet onn of Ilin worst enemies of mankind. Hut, If they nmi'i paid Mie.y nrp allowed to remain In desk drawers or burled under papers they nro UHelws. "Tuberculosis" work continues through days of the year, not only jiii'f.

before ChrSntmas. 1 wish every person who received neals In thn mnll would respond. Send those mnrrhlns into the wur without nn armistice. We want nn dead soldiers In this (Jcneroin praise wjifl extended by Mrs. Weimer for thr flue cooperation Riven in the Christmas Si'nl campaign.

"Committed members Rave generously of time and energy." she wild. 1 am extremely grateful. Again volunteers milled to miike it Hiu-cess of the flirlc'imns Seal Sttle. "In ft world growing tnerens- liiBly darker, where new appeals of all sorts lire beim made almost hourly to the public, we nre very grateful for the assistance we have received from thousands of Individuals, organizations, and business concerns. "Thn flue editorial comments carried regarding the association's work and the space made nvnll- iilile In the of tlio Ivive been of decided aid to us again this year." Tn Death Valley It often Is 120 degrees In the shmle.

day after Any. Eat Sensibly And LOSE FAT Make This Famous 30-Day Test Tiullesl If nuly bulging fat Is you safe voiliioins plan- TKSTKO nnd almost effortless homo method approved by thousands of Just tnko linlf tonspoonflil of Krusohon Salts in a slnss of water hiilf nn lioiir before hrenkfast. Out out pastry, fatty meats nnd go light on white bread, potatoes, butter anil ti'vum. Thousand'' Trho followed this Krusohen plnn foiin.l they not only reduced unslslitly fat from hips, bust, waist, thijclip nnd ankles nnd palne-il a more sllmness htit ALSO In olinrtn nnd nt- traottvenoss. Nrt go to it.

Klrls. Mnke up your nilml you'll follow this Kniseheii plnn for 30 diijs. bottle of Krusohs-n Salts (a fnmous KnRlish formula plain or nrw ensnni. ieailing drucglxts everywhere I.nsis four nnd oats hut little. SntlsfacUOK guaranteed, or money back.

Phone AnnvilJe 7-3511 or 7-3512 to be a KCPT muni BEING a well kept man is more a matter of frequent and careful cleaning and pressing of his clothes, than extensiveness of his wardrobe. You will like our assistance. SCHOOL NURSE SPEAKS TO JR. WOMAN'S CLUB Mrs. Violet Wolfe, Lebanon school nurse, last night made a complete report of the needs of school children to members ot the Junior Department of the Woman's Club, at the regular meet- ng held at the Club House, Fifth and Cumberland Streets.

Mrs Wolfe reported the purchase of many pairs of shoes and galoshes with the funds furnished by the Juniors, and brought with her the worn-out shoes and galoshes which many of the children'had been wearing to school. Tho talk was appreciated, nd lha Juniors pledged more effoit to enlarging the charity fund for the purpose of helping school dren. Miss Sally Potts, chain mn nf tho charity committee, reported that tho Rum of $41.96 vas given to thn charity fund as a result, of tlie St. Valentine pa-ly vhich was huiu fit the club, uary 14. i Juniors also -pledged the mini of $10 to the committee arrang- ng for tho Red Cross Reception for the establishment aid nalntenanco of the Center.

One new member. Miss inise Brubaker of Cleonn, wits admitted to membership. Men. J. Gordon Smith, the presl- lent, presided at the business sesl- During the social hour, a id comedy was given, and mov-i ng picture's of the gathering were 1 aken.

Refreshments were served. The one-act, comedy, which the audience found completely funny, vas "They're None of Them by Sophie Kerr. Mrs. George directed. Those who nnr- Icinated In the play were: Mrs.

Mailer Riner, Misses Sallv Potts, nollnm. Pauline Orelner, Uruhacher nnd Prlscllln Snnvely. Hostesses were Ouy Krel- nnd Miss Mary A hobby show will feature the lext meeting which will be held .1. SALEM MISSION GROUP ENROLLSTWOMEMBERS Siilrm Lutheran Women's ionnry Society nrconteil two now urmliors. Miss Carrio Imbotien ml Mrs.

Holiert Conrad, nl the tho sooioiy old Monday evening nt the home Mrs. Harry Welnian nnd Mrs. Kernsler. of CS South Street. Mrs.

A. C. K. Koi- rr also was a hostess. There were hlrty-twn members unil four nrsts nn umisuallv tine itendanoe consiilertiiK omUiions.

Mis-s Helen Shirk, of this city, nissiniiary to Japan Is now on furlough, was the Knest poakor. Sho an intrr- iiB; tiilk on Japan, nnd her vork tliero. It wns nnnonnceil tliat ttie Vorld 1'myor sponsored the ioiuiry I'nlon will bo hold in St. nos Lutheran Chmvh on V'eb- u.ivy 2Sth. Plans wore made for be World Tiny of Prayer obser- by the Lutheran W.

J. S. on Thursday. March nt evening services. Mary presided over bo bnsinosH session.

At the oonoluMou of tbo pro- rnin. ttisty refreshments wore erveJ by tho hostesses. YOUWONTTOROOMLIKETHIS INMOTHER LOW-PRICE CAR! Meet the Man with the "MEASURING He'll show you exactly how the Ford outmeasures the "Other Two" where extra roominess really counts! you nuke actual be amazed at Ford's extra room and size. Doors are larger. Total seating width is greater.

You get at least 2 whole cubic feet more passenger room in Ford than in any other low-price car. The ride is a revelation! You experience a softness and smoothness of ride new to cars at this ride that's the remarkable result of more than a dozen important improvements throughout the car. We urge you to see this BIG 1941 Ford now. Find out the extra value you get in a you'll want one! Then let's talk trade-in on your present car. We'll give you a "deal" you just can't rciist! Claude E.

Runkel PA. GET THE FACTS AND YOU'LL GET A Keller Bros. BUFFALO SFBINGS, PA. -su row ofiua ron tcw-cofr Light's Garage PALMYRA, PA. PRIVATE BUCK By Clyde Lewis "Hciiesl; Sargc, this isn't my rank The pressing iron got too hod" ANNVILLE NEWS COHUKSrOXDKXT 5810 Knst Mnln St.

Dial 7-4033. Annvllle, IK. Sergeant Tarl Zenrfoss. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kmanue-l Zearfoss, was honored at a dinner served at the home of his parents. Railroad Street, on Sunday. Carl returned (o Annvllle during tho past week following ils graduation from the meclian- cal school at Lowrey Field, loorgia. He experts to be trans- 'erred to Lungley Field, Virginia, caving Annville. Sunday, March 2.

A delicious dinner was servexJ Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Xcarfoss, children. Carl, Samuel. Jea-n and 'lair: Mrs.

and Mrs. Dannie Zearfoss, both grandmotb- of the sargeant: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zellcrs nnd daughter, lean: Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Koons, laughter, Susan Ann. of Lebanon; Lucille Kbrlght. of Cleona: Zearfoss. Jennie Garvin inu Rodney Zellers, of Annville. HHtl.sU Relief Mrs.

O. E. Reynolds, president of the Annville Branch of the British Wor Relief, announced hat starting this Wednesday and each Wednesday for HOME AFTKK tany friends nre o.iUing nt Imme of Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Kaher.

tnan to visit their dnugb- tiT, Miss Joan Uabor. who In recuperating from a recent apven- dootomy. Miss undorwont the operation nt tho Sanur- itnn Hospital. She Is Junior In Lelmnnn Hich Sohool. wishes ooiuplete recovery aro being extended her.

YOU'LL ALWAYS BE CONSTIPATED UNLESS- You correct living less liver bile flows freely trtry day into your intestines to help digest fatty foods and guard against constipation. SO USE COMMON SENSE! Drink more water, eat more fruit and vegetables. And if assistance is needed, tako Dr. Edwards' Olivo Tablets. They not only assure gentle yet thorough bowel movements but ALSO stimulate liver bile to help digect fatty foods.

Olive Tablets, bcir.f: purely wffrfaMr, are wonderful! Used successfully for over 20 yean by Dr. F. M. Edwu-dr in trMtinx patients for constipation and slufgish liver bile, today Olive Tablets are justly FIRST choice of thousands of grateful users. Test their goodness TONIGUTI AU some time, social rooms of tho United Brethren Church, of Aun- ville.

will be opened to anyone that is desirous of lending a hand to tho British. The hours for such work in the social rooms hove bcew dosignated from 2 to 5 o'clock each Wednesday afternoon. It is by those in charge of this work that muny will find time, and holt) the cause by applying. Class Meeting Members of the Loyal Philatheis class of Zlon Kvaugelical Congregational Sunday School conducted their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Benz.

West Main Street, Mrs. Jonas Miller assisting as hostess. Plans were, formulated for the covered dish social for the March meeting anil for the birthday social for April meet- inp. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Jonas Miller.

Delicious refreshments were to Alhert Rice, Mrs. Mary Stober. Mrs. Thomas K. Paul, Mrs.

Fred T.auer. Mrs. Jonas Kre.id- er. Mrs. Hnrvey Miller.

Mnhel Woonier. Mrs. Paul T-onp. Mrs. Paul Benz.

Mrs Viler, N'orji Rudolph, Ellen Graybill. Edna Hotiser. Birthday Miss Rhoda Hartman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Hartrnnn. West Queen Street, celebrated her twenty first birthday, and in honor of the event was prueat at a dinner served at the home of her parents on Sunday. Miss Hartman is employed at Fink's Bakery. Annville. The celebrant was tha recipient of greetings upon noting the event.

Busy Schedule Dr. Clyde A. Lynch, president of Lebanon Valley College, addressed tlve members and friends in the Hershey t'nited Brethren Church on Sunday morning. In the evening he spoke in the Williamstown United Brethren Church. Dr.

Lynch attended the sessions of the SCALLOPED BUTTON-FRONT STYLE PATTERN 4705 Attention, Mrs. Housewife. Here'a that "just-right" frock to wear ths livelong day. It's Pattern 4705 and an Anno Adams design, which explains its flattering style its many practical feature and its qulck-as-a-riash making. There are Just three main pattern parts, not counting the long of short sleeves.

Darts give smooth fit at the seamless faistline. A real sewing laundering and wearing con- venlencc is that buttoning down the front. How decorative it looks, too, with its optional, scalloped edging! Tho prettily scalloped collar, and the neat llUle cuffs, way he in Eclf-fabric or fresh contrast. Let the Sewing Instructor help you speedily finish this useful frock. Pattern 4705 available In misses' and women's sizes 1G, 18, 20.

34, 3G, 3S, 42. 44 and 46. Sisa 36 takes yards 35 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS coins for thin Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZIC.

NAME. AD- DKIiSS and STVljE JfUMBEH. The NKW 1D4I PATTERN BOOK by ANNE ADAMS is So let Mr. Mailman bring; tho world ot fashion to your dorrstep! This colorful book brims ovor with easy- to-Ktitch outfits for every age; every hour. It shows original, distinctive designs nl suits, sportswear, nftcrnoon a.nd.

evening frocks ami homo styles. It brings news of fabrics and accessories. A valuable book to keep at homo for easy reference, and its low cost Is FIFTEEN CENTS! PATTERN. FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOO ETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

Send your order to Lebanon Daily News-Times. Pattern Department, 143 West 57t)i Ncew York, N. Y. United Brethren Ministerium, of. days were Harrlsburg, held In tho month.

noted during Street U. B. Church. On Monday and on Friday, Dr. Lynch, will address the Lebanon County Christian Kndeayor Union meeting to be held In Lebanon.

Meetings Scheduled Members of thn Friendly Bible- class ot the United Brethren Sunday School, taught by Mrs. Harry M. Gruber. will conduct their annual covered dish social on Thursday evening in the social rooms of the- church, at o'clock. A large attendance is anticipated.

Members of Camp IB. P. O. of will feature a covered disUi social in their rooms, Main Street, on Friday evening, according to an announcement made by tlio secretary on Mondav evening. Misses Edith and Helen Myers, College.

Avenue, will bo hostesses to the members of the "Forum" their home on Friday afternoon. Appearing on the program will Mrs. James R. Montieth. who will present a paper on "Ladies' Magazines;" Mrs.

E. P. Rutledge, on "Early Belles." Members of the Girls' Guild of the Christ Reformed Church will meet this evening at the home of Misses Joanne and Jean Nye, E-i Main Street. The One. Day National Christian Mission for Lebanon County is scheduled for Thursday, February 20.

in St. Mark's Reformed Church. Lelxinon. Representatives of the church organizations Christ Evangelical and Reformed Church, are planning to aitend the. sessions.

Auxiliary Meets The twenty-first annual birthday was held on Thursday by the me-mbers of the Indies' Auxiliary of Lebanon Valley College. Mrs. Howard G. Moyer was in charge of the devotional period, during which time she- quoted sayings from "Washington. A splendid musical program by the R.tude-nts of the Conservatory of Music at Lebanon Valley was presented and roundly applauded ot its conclusion.

Those appearing we-re: John Chambers, baritone: Walter Ebersole, clarinet: Loy Ebersole, flute; Hazel Fornoff, piano; readings by Marion Kreidor. Accompanists were Audrey Imler and Genuvle-ve Stansfield. Dainty refreshments wera served by the committee in chargs. Personals Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry Neuhauser und daughter, Greta, of Phoenixville, were Sunday guests at the Robert East Street.

Miss Miriam (ileim or Roiling Springs, spent the week-end at tho lioir.B of Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Kreamer. Maple Street. Miss Gladys Fencil, East Main Street, returned, after spending the week-end in Philadelphia, at homo of Captain and son.

Terry, ot her brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Benton the and sister, Smith. Miss Martha Wilt, was the guest of Iipr sister. Miss Kthel Wilt, in during the week-end.

Lieutenant and Mrs. David R. Corson. and daughter. Anne, ot Xorristown, occupying the Bombererer Kr.st Main Street, having moved here on Friday.

Lt. Corson will he located at Indiantowu Gap. Wiliuin Rrer.sincer. a student at Temple Medical School. Philadelphia.

was a weekend at the home of Miss Cora Grahy, of Maple Street. Legion Quest ionnlres. Norman T. Strricher, of the Joseph T. Connor Post American Legion thst the local fill out thrir announced today Legionnaires will Lincoln.

Lanier. Longfellow. Me- qnestinnaires WeUnesrusv Cormick. Fulton. Thursday evenings and Dwight Moody, whose birth- afternoon.

a 4.