Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 14

FOURTEEN LEBANON DAILY NEWS-TIMES ANNUAL CHRISTMAS EDITION, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, Cedar Are Given Today (Continued from Page One) opening: ceremonies and music by the high school's 1 OS-piece baud under the direction of R. L. Principal F. L. Zimmerman attended to the presentations of the letters, after the play- em eligible to receive the awards first presented by the coach- 68 Head Coach Bernle Thrush nai led the gridders eligible for the varsity awards and honorable mention, while Jayvee Mentor Dave "Lut" Emerich, called-off the lads vhose efforts as scrubs were rewarded with the Jayvee insignia.

Following these presentations, Capt. Ray Hitz, retiring Cedar grid leader, presented the school with the trophy recently presented to the team by the Lebanon Phalanx Club, as well as the new football won by the team in defeating Steelton in the season's final fame. Principal Zimmerman accepted the presentations in behalf of the In notinr the letter-winners, Couch Thrush pointed out that the system of giving varsity letters to players who took part In least one third of the quarters played during the followed. With a ten-game that meant that vanity letter played In at least fourteen periods during tae season just ended. Coach Thvush also noted that eight members of the varsity squad who didn't make their quota were rated for honorable mention because of their devotion to the team and their willingness to aid in the team's progress all season, and because all of them had previously won either their varsity or jayvee letters in prKr were presented to seasons.

Certificates Capt. Ray Hitz, Paul Krause. Clark Royer, Hammond Shucker and Richard Snyder, all seniors. Varsity L's were won for the first time by Richard Bon'antl, Carroll John Dabich, Marlin Gingrich, Donald Hotter. John Schneider.

Carl Tice, and William Werner, all seniors, and A Belleman, Steven Karapcik, Robert Hess, Thomas and Lloyd Lilly, all Rated honorable mention Wire Claude Rtet 1 George Page, Basil Lanphier, and Pete Strlckler, all seniors, and Warren Frey, John Wagner, Raymond Becker and Robert Sando, underclass men. It might be'explained that Page and Lanphier were previous letter winners but iujuries ended the lormer'a scholastic gridiron career early in the season, while Lanphier was unable to report tor tne team until well past mid-season because of an operation he underwent last summer. The student managers whose ttltt Choosing Has at TTicHtii dioptre now gifts In this stow for men. They are getting an early start to avoid the rash by choosing with case from our Urge Blocks, that offer hundreds of smart, practical gift 'ideas of good taste. GIFTS OF CLOTHING Men's Suit.

125.00 to $35.00 Men's Topcoats to $35.00 Men's Overcoats to $40.00 Raincoats $6.95 to $25.00 Leather Jackets to $15.00 SIVEHIMA GIFT ROBE Assortments are large with 'luxurious lilka; and. all wool flannels. You'll see the smartest models, best looking pat- tuns, stripes and solid colors. Please Him with PAJAMAS You are to find what he likes in our large variety of colorful pajamas. Broadcloths and silks in coat, middy or lounge styles.

$1.95 TV4 NECKWEAR That makes your gift important A tremendous selection of patterns, colors and fabrics. Every tie worthy of the Hub label! Silks, wool mixtures, and novelties in dots, and allover tffecta. All are hand made. All packed In Holiday IheHuL CLOTHIERS 715 CUMBERLAND ST. Him Him a Station Hat Whin Dvubt, Buy a Gift Bond.

untiring efforts were rewarded with their varsity letters were James Rock and Homer Kliager. Cocah Lut Emerlch's Jayvees numbered twenty-two and all of xoore given their bard-earned scrub letters as a recognition of their school spirit and efforts on the gridiron. They included the following lads who will be back tor at least one mere season-of favorite sport: Yale Gatlbraith, Albert Zahurak, Paul Albert, Richard Bb- llng, Allen Artz, Luther Hutchinson, George Emerich, Walter Kleinfelter, Griffith Welk, Ben Dohner. William Swoope, Edward Stewart. Russell Aurentz, Bernard tfeely, Edward Golembuski, Arthur Zellers, Kenneth Carpenter.

Jack Habeclter, William Viall, Frank Haak, Paul Bordelmay and 3eorge Bowman. MOOSE BOWLING Kessler's Rover 137 186 Frantz 136 175 Hoke 166 154 BenninKhoff 171 178 B. Bowers 166 190 766 883 757-2406 Barbey's Stoner 170 188-358 Beam 186 Koch 166 178 142-486 Totals Leisey 174 169 Blouch 159 159 148-466 Pesta .200 149 224-573 Totals 885 825 851-2561 Today at The Theatres COLONIAL Nothing in the movies Quite compares to an action film well- done and "Drums Along the Mohawk" showing for the balance of the week at the Celonial Theatre, surpasses anything done in the motion picture field. The romantic, adventurous days when America was young, with torch and tomahawk spreading their terror in the beautiful Manawk Valley, are depicted with test that makes the film a rare treat. Claurtette Colbert and Henry Fonda are starred a pioneer couple who with the other colonists of the valley make a desperate stand against the repeated attacks of the fierce Iroquols.

Featured in tho cast are Edna May Oliver, Eddie Collins and John Carradlne. CAPITOL Columbia Pictures' familiar trade-mark, the Goddess of Lib erty. becomes the bright synibo under which is Introduced a stirring romantic drama, as thoroughly American as the Fourth July, sweeping In scope as the vnst American nation. The film is he Intent and most Important of Academy Award winner Frank his "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington," which shows today tomorrow at the Cupitol Theatre.

JACKSON A lusty, roaring thrill-laden ale of adventure in Civil War lays is "Tho Arizona Kid," Repub- ic Roy Rogers Him, playing nt he Jackson Theatre today and Saturday. CEDAR WINGMEN WIN US PAUL "PUNCH" KRAUSE JOHNNY DABICH Among the yarsity letter winners at the high school football assembly this morning were the 1939 Cedar wingmen. Punch Krause and Johnny Dabich. Krause was a letter winner last season, so today was included with the group of five athletes who were awarded Tarsity certificates, while Dabich earned his varsity letter for the first time. The lads are members of the senior class and concluded their scholastic gridiron'careers in the- Steelton game, but both of them had the pleasure'of aiding immeasurably in that victory.

Krause was a more or less tough luck athlete for several seasons and suffered Injuries that shelved him for two straight years. He Ji- nally overcame the injury Jinx this past season, however, and turned in commendable performances all season long without a mishap, participating in every game on the long and arduous schedule. A tall aud well proportioned lad, Krause became an adept pass receiver and figured prominently in the Cedar attack on the occasions when it functioned this past season. He also was standout on de- carriers who attempted to skirt his end with resounding tackles. Dabich is the short and sturdy type but made up for his shortness of stature- by his hard defensive play since tie start of the season.

His forte was defensive ability and he too proved to be a tough obstacle when the opposition attempted to turn his flank and more than one opposing hack probably still feels the results of some of the vicious tackles made by the sturdy little local wlngman. He also proved to be a capable pass receiver, despite his lack of height, and played his part in the Cedar'offensive by deft snaring over-the-line aerials when called A graduate of the Jayvee ranks from last year, Dabich quickly became accustomed to his new roundlngs on the varsity and lost no time in proving his worth when an injury to George Page gave him his opportunity early -n the season. Together with Krause the lad wrote finis to his high schoo football career in the Steelton game, but has the satisfaction ol knowing he was one-half of a formidable terminal combination on tense and brought down many ball 'the 1939 team. R. R.

FIVE TRIUMPHS BY FORFEIT; FOUNDRY WINS How They Stand w. L. Steel Iron 3 Cornwall n. R. 3 Paper Box 2 Steel Foundry Textile 2 Key-Mac 1 No Mend 0 Bethlehem Steel 0 STATE THEATRE "20,000 Men A Year" Tonight and Saturday With colleKe youth taking to ths skis-, thousands strong na a n-stilt of tho intensive national civilian tralnlns program of tho Civil Aeronautics Ihorlty, th" Cosmopolitan produc- im for 20th Cnntury-Fox wliloh nhowiiiK tonight ami Saturday at SluK- Men A on a timely HlKiiincnnoe.

Featuring; Randolph Scott. J'lTHton Foster and Mnr- Karet tjindsny at tho ton of a cast Mary Hoaly, Hubert Including well. Kn no Ernost. Richmond Jane Darand Mnxlo Uoscnblooin, thn Him Id said to bo HH eloctrlfylnK dive ami a highly romantli- lovo us woll. Inspired by today's urrat- avlntion exploit, this thrllllnc story is told through tho eyes of men who give those ntudonts Ths looalo Is a small airport where a typical I'AA college group Is iimlm-fti'luK training and tin-re Is drama, romance iitut adventure to tlrn the Imagination.

PtC. 1.000 1.000 .667 .353 .667 .333 .000 .000 Lait Might'i Resulti Cornwall R. Paper Box, 0 (forfeit). Cornwall was leading 38 to 13 when same wan forfeited. Steel Foundry, 27; No Mend, 25.

Next Week's Schedule Tuesday, December 12 Steel Iron vs. Cornwall R. R. Steel Foundry vs. Key-Mac.

Thursday, December 14 Textile vs. Paper Box. No Mend vs. Bethlehem Steel. In one of the most contusing finishes ever experienced In a local basketball contest, Cornwall Itall- road'K eagemen climbed Into a tie for first placo In tho Y.

M. C. A. Industrial loop last evening by earning a 2 to 0 forfeit victory ovw tho Paper Box quintet. Steel Foundry nhuded No-Mend.

27-25. In tho othc-r fray on tho proKram. Cornwall was leading the Box Factory, 3S to 19, vUU two miu- utes and forty seconds remaining In the- final vwtod. Big Tom BoBer, Box Factory guard, clamped a foul on Baggy Rank, Railroad forward. Just as Rank re-entered the contest.

Referee Bill Euston called a foul on Boser and told him to get oft the floor for display- Ing unsportsmanlike conduct Roger stuck to refused to budge. He his guns and ataeed a PLAYLET FEATURED AT LUTHERAN BAZAAR An intrrostins playlet entitled "That Awful Letter," was pro sented last evening at Lutheran chmvh In oonjunotior with the national bazaar bolus conducted there this week under the sponsorship of the children's department of the Sunday school. The piny was presented by a group of tenth gradt 1 pupils from tho Harrison high school In Independent Horo, under the direction of Miss Hilda Heller, teacher of Kngltsh at that whool. Pupils who took part in the play were Marlon Hlnimelhersor, a I II Marie Hpohtol. KHfon and I'arrlf Eiscnhauer.

feature of last night's program was the showing; of colon-d movies by William Dosh. who filmed the pictures himself In am) one-man sit-down strike as he rc- fllned in the shade of the north bucket. Euston glanced at hi? wrlut watch and announced that if Boger didn't waits to the showers within tho next two minutes thn Kame would be forfeited to the Choo Choo boys. This had no effect on the Box Factory dribbler who rcmalnwl at his post unti the two minutes expired aud then walked off the hardwoods with his four mates who remained loyal to their ejected comrade. After Kuston announced to the several hundred spectators present that the game was forfeited to Cornwall, pome heated discussion took place along the sidelines among Huston and the Box Factory players.

Euston explained that. In judgment Boger foul- rd Hank with the Intention of in- jurlns the Railroad player, which gave him the right to banish the TROJANS'PASS ISSPECTACULAR PLAY OF YEAR New York, Today. (IP). Hollywood's favorite University of Southern California a through, dramatically enough, with a play that would do credit to any script writer, in producing one of college football's moat spectacular plays of the year, lie hero is Grenville Lansdell, grand U. S.

C. hack, who dashed. Into the Washington game only 75 seconds of playing time le.ft, and with his team trail- by 12-7. On the first play he fired pass that End John Stonebraker and Halfback Bob Hoffman both tried to Stone- was a step faster, gathered in and raced to a touchdown to win the game. That combined all the elements to rank it high in the Associated Press poll that included enough hair raisers to make it seem there a dull moment on an American gridiron all fall! Lansdell's fine heroics barely shaded a play by Ray Smith, Idaho end, who literally stole a ball from the arms of Oregon State's John Kisselburgh, who at the moment was about to scoce a touchdown.

Smith immediately scampered 98 yards to a score. Long runs were a dime a dozen this season as always, although the A. P. scouts were emphatic in believing that the 106-yard runback of an Ole Miss Kickoff by Tulane's Jitterbug Kellogg and Johnny Butler's 68-yard run through the entire Alabama team, in the Tennessee game, ranked as possibly the two classiest exam- PUBLIC SALE or Personal Properly Dec. 9th, At White Horse Tavern Main and Broad Jonestown, consisting- of the followins to wit: Lot second hand lumber, shelvine and bins, and store fixtures, china CXA81B.

1TO. September Ttm, 1939 AT7DXTOBV JTOttCl Notice is hereby riven that the un- ersirned Auditor appointed by the rplians Court of Lebanon County November 13. 1939, to distri- ution of the balance in the hands Charles Smith. Ksecutor at Uie ast Will and Testamert of Lemuel iV Mathes, late of the City Lebanon, County of Lebanon, 'ennsylvania, accordins to the First nd Final Account of the said Execu- or filed August 19. 1939, confirmed bsolutely on September 28.

1939, will it for the purpose of his appoint- DECEMBER 20. 1939 ten o'clock a. m. at Eoom No. 4 the Court House, Lebanon, Pa.

when and where all parties interested may attend and be heard. C. M. SELTZER, Auditor. BECKER EHRGOOD, Attorneys.

November Jfi, 1939. ray marked the Initial appear ince of Dink Shuey in the lineup of the Railroad quintet. The No-Mend Bteel Foundry racas was a nip and tuck affai rom the opening tap-off until the final whistle. After the Knitter ook command 5 to 3 in the in tlal period, the Foundrymen molted the count, 14 to 14, at he halfway point. The Foundry nirgcd into a 23-19 advantage in he third stanza as the Hosiery Makers outpointed their conquerors, 6 to 4, in the final frame to bring the final figures to 27-25.

was the first victory of the eason for the Foundry. Jim Helney amassed 12 markers to lead the winners' attack and gain high scoring honors for he tilt. Lefty Hallman, who tailed a hnlf dozen markers was ho best offensive threat for the osera. Cornwall A. Kmerlch Fi 1 I.

Kmerlch 0 Katos 9 Slniono F. H. Paine 0 Zahorlc 2 T. Paine 0 Foltz 0 1 Shuey 4 Rank F. 0 Totals 17 Paper Box G.

Whitman 0 Landls 0 Krelser 2 Boger 0 Sullivan 1 Moody 0 McGovorn 0 Rlttle. G. 1 Stahl Totals 5 F. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 T. 3 0 IS 1 0 F.

3 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 9 0 38 T. 3 0 6 0 2 (I 0 19 pies pf the year, Clemson's touchdown twins Banks McFadden and Joe Blalock play that Southern fans won't forget soon. Banks whipped a pass to Blalock that hit the big end, bounced high in the air as two other players grabbed for it. and finally came down Into Blalock's hand, 'whereupon he recovered his balance and went or to a touchdown. The play covered 76 yards.

The Pacific Northwest probably will howl loudest if the klckoft Is legislated out of the game after what fans there saw In the Oregon-Oregon State game. Bob Olson 0. S. C. back, returned the second halt kickoff 93 yards for a score then Oregon and Oregon State each scored a to three kickoffs within one min ute after the start of the third period.

And Ramblln' Ray McLean cu himself a niche In the hall of St Anslem Immortals by scoring five touchdowns against previously un eaten Catholic U. They ranged 11 the way from a one-yarder to 89-yard return of a kickoff. A variation of the "Larry Kelley" kick enlivened a St. Louis game. Deep in St.

Louis U. terrl ory, Johnny Knolla of Crelghton umbled a lateral, and In the cramble for the ball, Joe Dra jelle of St. Louis booted it fa downfleld, St. Louis finally recov ering on the Creighton 40. In five plays the Billlkens had a touch lown.

Marvin "Era" Smith should ge prize for being the season' best "stumbler." The Ole Mis mck started on an end run for thi 3 26 yards away, los ils balance and staggered all th way to the goal as nine (so the: say) Southwestern tacklers all go heir hands on him but couldn' stop him. He recovered his balanc about the same time the South western team recovered its com posure. Gllly Davis warmed the heart of his Southwestern fans when won a game for Texas in the las minute of a neat 66-yari Parpagene, No Mend G. 2 former from check-up in the the tilt, rule A later Shcetz. V.

0 Hummel. F. Holler. F. 2 James.

0 Hallmnn, G. 2 Senders, butz, 2 Totals 10 Steel Foundry G. Helsey, 5 MrOonnell. 0 Aurentz, 2 Funk. 0 Foster.

1 Tlce, 0 F. Pts. 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 Moore. G. book re- 1 Anspach, G.

vealed that the referee does have it In his power to eject Gingrich commit flagrant person fonls. However, it was one of the first times the rule has been or.forred locally ami most fans did not reallte what it was all about. By virtue fif a league ruling around this city. Hershey and at Hueer will not be permitted to appear noxt week when his team clashes with Textile Printing because the league rnlos state that a player ousted fur unsportsman- like conduct becomes ineligible for his team's next ctimr. Tho Itself was a walk G.

Kberly. G. F. Pts 2 12 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 gallop against T. C.

U. Tommy Harmon played his part of Mlchiga spectacular! enough on a fake kick, and did i so well that Fred Trosko, who wa the ball, got away for 31-yard touchdown run. And. speaking of unusual hap penlngs, how's about Bill de Cor revont's 85-yard punt that "died on the Iowa 10 in the Northwest ern game? nd glassware, refrigerators, tables, oal heater, bureau, wash stand, bed, and other articles too nu- erous to mention. Conditions to be known by R.

Ray Miller. Sale starts at 1:30 p. m. Vf. BACHMAN, Auctioneer.

R. K1SCADDEN. Clierk. Court of -XMbann In BBTATB OF Classified Advertising Rates for Consecutive Insertions XTTJiCrm BBC. 1, 1S3T Lebanon News-Times 34-36 M.

8th XJUAVOK, VA. 370 S71. All classified advertisements are sold by the word, name and address, it included in the roust be counted. 10 words minimum price. (Ou or Bays) Two cents (2c) for every word in each Insertion.

or Kon One cent and a half tor every word. 23c: charge 50c. Public Sales or Juegala not included. Funeral for first Insertion; 50e for each additional insertion. Thank-you X.B9AXI JtOTICB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that OVANNO DI FRANCISCO, residing 917 Maple Street, in the City or Lebanon, County of Lebanon and itate of Pennsylvania, has filed his 'etition in the Court of Common 'leaa of Lebanon County, setting orth' hia intention and desire for a hange of name to JOHN JOSEPH TRANK.

wh'rh Petition remains on lie in the office of the Prothunotary, No. 33. December Term, 1939. AND that the Court of Common leas on to with. September 25.

19S9 entered an Order directing that 'otlce be g-iven of the filing of said 'etition and of the day set for hear- being Monday, December 11, 1939, at 10 o'clock a. at which time any person bavins a lawful objection to of name may appear and be JOSEPH M. HILL, Attorney for Petitioner. leard. Uriah Hoke Estate Lizzie Hoke Estate Executors Public Sale or Household Goods and Antiques Dec.

16,1939 the farm residence on the J. P. C. Estate, Cornwall, turn at Alden Estate Sign, between the Cornwall Store and Methodist Church. Oak bedroom suite, 4 old beds, 1 3 wash stands, wardrobe.

1 swing machines, large drawing oard, walnut desk cabinet, three ilothes trees, quilting- frame, flat op office desk. 10 salted peanut ma- hines, 2 toilet sets, old bureau, two piece living room suites, large lot ilctures. smoking sets, parlor stands other stands, several large rock- rs, 3 shelf clocks, step ladders, lining room chairs, sideboard, Hoosier kitchen cabinet, 39 Vol. 'enny Encyclopedia, many other books, extension table, range like new, Good Majestic range, 2 larpa leaters 2 iron kettles, 3 lawn bench- is, 3 lawn chairs, porch furniture, in- chopper niachine, 4sS drying house with tin roof, mechanical drawing Beta and various carpenter ools, lot of crocks and jars, rugs, 9x12 Administer rug, 2 other 9x13 rugs, large Brussel carpet, lot of other carpets and rugs, several con- goleum rugs, dinner set, silverware, arge lot of glassware, dishes and cooking utensils, two-seated Surrey, good Phaeton buggy, one natural wood trotting buggy like new, 2 sleighs, 2 double sets carriage har- less. one single set carriage harness, ladies' and gents' saddles, sleigh bells and lot of other nar- ness, many other interesting items not listed.

COLLIERS PICKS ALL AMERICA FOOTBALL TEAM New York, for Collier's 50th annual All- America football team, a perpetuation of the All-America started by Walter Camp in Collier's in 1889, were announced today. The players are: Ends: Frank Icy. University of Oklahoma; Esco Sarkklnen, Ohio State. Tackles: Nicholas Drahoe, Cornell; Joe Boyd, Texas A. and M.

Guards: Harry Smith, U. S. Edward Mollnski, Tennessee. Center: John Schlechl, Santa Clara. Quarterback: Paul Christman, Missouri.

Halfbacks: Nile Klnnlck, Iowa; Tom Harmon, Michigan. Fullback: Banks McFadden, Clemson. In awarding the "Walter Camp KOld football to these players Collier's points out that In tho half century since its first All' America team was published football has developed from i point where they wcro maybe 50 or .60 good playerH in the country, to tho present position will Its 10,000 or more well-trained well-coached players electrifying more than 40,000,000 fans. This of course has tremendous ly Increased the task of picking an AlI-Amnrlca. In tho early day Walter Camp picked the lean personally, having seen all th lending players.

But today ai All-America advisory board, made up of expert observers in even part of the country, makes the selections. In celebration of the 50th an nlversary. Collier's for the firs time publishes tho five leading all sectional teams from which th All-America Is now selected. Tho advisory board first make its choices from five sections the Coast, South west, Midwcs-t, South and and then from these 55 players Antiques Harpers Ferry Musket dated 1818. 6 legged walnut drop leaf table, wood chest, cradle Bchool master's desk walnut, 4 old chests, one with drawers; 2 old settees, 6 balloon back chairs, 6 cano seat chairs, 6 painted chairs, 3 old rockers, 2 beautiful hall amps.

7 hanging lamps, lot of trlass 2 old street or post lamps, drawer stand, other old elands, 3 old prints, extra large assortment of ornaments and a bric-a-brac, good safe. Old Dutch table, copper kettle, 2 old reels, lot of frost-flower vases, old planes, lot of pattern and milk white glass. No Hucksters Sale to commence at 11 o'clock a. m. when conditions will made known by axBctnroM, VBIAK xoxx HBTATX UIZXZ XOXS XBTATV.

J. GILBERT SON Auctioneers. HARRY E. BOYER, Clerk. the national team is picked.

"There are any number on these all-sectional teams," the announcement Hlates, "who aro only a scant grade below the caliber OH those who into the main frame, where there Is room fur only H. These five sectional teams might be called the All- America Squad. In actual collejro play there is no longer an 31. Combinations run two, threo and four for every position. Is tho today that writes the story of succens or failure." FARMERS CASH INCOME PASSES 6 BILLION MARK Washington, agriculture department reported today that American farmers received a cash income ot $894,000,000 in October to bring their total for the first 10 inonthi ot the year to $6,335,000,000.

Included were receipts from the sale of farm products and government benefit payments. The cash income for October last year totaled $836,000,000 and.for the ten month period $6,193,000,000. The farm income by states for October and the January-October period, respectively, included: Pennsylvania $24,049,000 and Delaware $1,226,000 and $12,971,000. JONESTOWN HIGH'S CO. SOCCER CHAMPIONS the New York World's Kair.

It was nnnouivod last evening Hint bazaar would continue- this evening and as an added jit- trnrtloii. a varied musical program win ho presented to augment the usual of the Totals iaway for the Railroaders after The nrst to distinguish holwonn I close Jlrst aaory motor mervwi CornimU racked to MW Kl-KS RHAD1NG T1UP Approximately fcoro of local K.lkn Ini'ilcs are planning to to Keadlnc on Sunday to at- ti-nil the inretlnc of tho Sonth- of Ti-nnsylvanlM Klks. is si-hothilod to get "mlerway at 2-SO jv IM. Kirk Is prfs- hienf. ami H.

C. of tlio sst Association. A social hour will follow business FROXT ROW to Robm Gahres, Richard Rnnkel, Ix-on Straus, flewey Shiwk, Shank, Harold Wflrfch, Kern, Franklin LwdwlR, Murk KOW (Uft George Raw, Shrrwood Mk W-de Brlghtbill, HOW.