Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN NEWBURGER BlttiiilHT of Nciv Vork mill Philadelphia SiiicU KxrliitiiKi' H. Krt-is, MiiiKigi-r. LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. FRIDAY EVJEMXG, U. srSEASURY BALANCE Today Tin- United Sinter ircnsiiry hithnico i-: Allied Sti-ivM All Ainer.

Steel Kilry. Aiun'iear. Oin Ainer. Car Amer. Amcr.

Amor. Ti.lmi-oi Orel) 1) I Don't Neglect Your Eyes DR. L. J. RUBENSTONE DR.

B. L. RUBENSTONE Optometrists and Opticians 732 CUMBERLAND STREET Glasses rsttcfl Flour KrnnfK Building, Lebanon, I'M. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Weekly or Monthly Basis. DEATHS AND FUNERALS I Armour Assy.

Dry G-i-ds Atchisun It II via Inn Corp Baldwin Bcmllx ilrjthli-livin Stoi-l Bordcii Bricpn Canada Dry rnnadinn Cerre An 1'asi-o i 'Iits. Corp I'liryHler M'-iurf, Corn (Tnnl'l I'WIl Oil l.iew-fl Sc Cn Dnpont Iv-istniiin Klcc. Anin l.ili' Klcc. 1'iuvcr A- I.in hi KlCf. StiM-ilK-- 1'ii-nt Stnrm Century 'Ion.

(Jen. nootlrlcli noodyMtr firl. North-Til Jnt. Hitrvrstcr Inter Nickf'l Kennerott K. Kroper Urcc'M-ipx Ijamhort Co My'TH "11 Montant'" r.hi-ii! Mont.

Ward Nat. BlMi-ult Nut. Hcs N. Y. Central North Ainrrli'iu North Psiolfli- Owens Bottle Pennn.

TV Piih. Servlre of N. .1. Tullniun Co HcmltiKtnn lliind Smrs Tlnrlntrk Slipll 1'nlnn Hn. rnrlfli 1 So.

Ttnllwiiy Strt. Bvnndi" Stand. Oil of .1. Sornnv Vncimni Ti-xaw' 'itilf nil TMtnvnlfr It. ITtlttPM A I ttnltft ll'iprn ITnlnn i''nrtilrli' I'nlnn Pnrlfl" T' P.

Sli-H I'M IT. niihhPi- Vnniullimi AH- Hi-Hki- si. 11 i-i 1 07 IT JK a -'-i -I I 17', 7 I Vi r.7H> 4R 74 11)7 1 7 Vi r. II ir. 1 1' i :1 i if, 'i 1 1 i no; 17 i.

in 7 11 fiM, 1 I 'i Wonlw Trii'-U 1 4 A LANCASTER MARKETS Pa, Today Biis, fai BlecrM Hi lull- enrly sales sd-itdy. l.lKht run nf lociil tn( bulls nml fair run of rnf. nml trlmnirrH, all Knnli-s. wii'inly: COIV'H FII'II hlcndy, And fcrdcl'M nholll Mtcndy. Calvcfi.

til deniainl slow, few cnrly (wli-R slcai'iy. 11.Ml; mi-ilium 10.00 10.Fid; CIMIIIHOII, 7.00.». On, IH7; demand nitlter nlriw, few W.rly salr-H uleitdy, Sherp SU: supply. hut -di'inanil nither xlow. I'holce.

10.50-11.00; miMlliini lo Komi 0.1111-10.00; 7.on s.on; ewes. s.no-r>.oo. PAUL SHOTT IS CANDIDATE FOR CITY TREASURER I.nlinnun City Srhool Director Paul Slintl. of No. 1 1 Kast Walnut street, iniiilc iinnouncemciit that lie will iw a candidate for the llnpiiljllran nomination for city trua.siira-, and will start an active campaign tomorrow when nomlii- allon will bo first available for cirailnlion Mr.

Shott's nanin has for soinn time been among "those prominently mentioned" as possible candidates, but It wan only todny that ho revealed that he 'ix definitely a candidate. Mr. Shott is a 1 most widely Itrown In connection with the North Lebanon Shoe factory nn North street, in which ho Hpwit. Ills entire adult career since InnvinK school. As lip paused through various grades of service them and for many years past ban hppn a director and corporation secretary, ho Is justified In Ills pi-irle of the record or fhtil Industry.

The North Lebanon Shoe factory is noted for continued operation during its entire existence nf nearly fifty years, InrlutlhiK the depression of ten years RRO and those precedlnR them, BB well the more recent "recession." Four years HRO ho won Induced In run for school director uml received flattering vole nnd election. Since then he nulilrvnl an outstanding record in school iiinnaenmcnt. Since he look nfMcr, mid particularly during tho nrdu- monlhn Involved In const ruclIon of the new hlKh school niiiHInc on Nnrlh KlRlilh Rtvpnt. ho Rorvpfl on many of Hie most important committees and war. clmlrmnn of many of them.

Some of mniinltlrr work wait of mipervlMiry clmrncter Ilial required milrh snrrlilce of from his othi-r liurtlneHo rr- npoUHlhllllleri, nnd his devotion In the CHUMP In liullrli'ia ronstriic- llnn as well In rcnrrntiRpmciit of Hchnol nffnli'M In Konernl, onrninluniN on the part, cif clll- r.ciiH at Ini'KO HH well ns his fellow school dlrec'tors and others ftinil- lliir with his activity in Pint regard. UP In the Inonmtient ui''-ni- dent of the hoard of elty school directors. Asido of his prominence In cdtiraMimnl work nnd In the sluie miinufactnrlne IndiiHlry, he also widely known socially nml fra- ternally. Ho is connected with a large number of secret societies and now holds the office of president of Post. E.

of the Travelers Protective Association. Hi-; interest In civic affairs has been throuKli the medium the Rotary Club. HIM experience in Keneral has been of a character well calculated to fit him for the responsible position to winch he aspires, and it is stated that has already received assurance of support from influential members of the party, Mr. Shott, in making bis announcement today, slated tlmt in the of bis nomination and election, proposes to serve tho officti not. only personally, but to devote his entire time and attention to the duties of the office.

PERSONALS Kutliprinc chief dlcticliin at the NorrlHtown Slate Hospital. Is spending few days with her lirnlln-r nnd Mr and II. tleurBC Ltiusor Alt Cretiiii. Sin; is the daughter lliirry C. Lntiper.

it. DepartITIout Superintendent. ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS. SYLVIA R1SSER Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Snively and son, LeRoy, ami Raymond Hisser and son. Richard, of Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs. John nisser, of Wernersville; Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Lasch. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Riser and Miss Amelia Risser. all of thin city, returned home Thursday evening from Atlantic City.

after attendlns the funeral of Mrs. Sylvia Risser. a sister-in- law of the above named. Mrs. Kifiser passed away Sunday eveninp in Atlantic City hospital after several months', illness.

Services were conducted Wednesday morning In St. Nicholas church with high requiem mass. Burial was made in Laurel Memorial Park. Atlantic City. She will be remembered by many friends with whom she came in contact as the wife of Cyrus RisKer, a former resident of this city Horn in Lowell, she marie her home in Atlantic City for the past eighteen years.

She Is survived by her husband; her jiiother. Delia Milette, Canada: a 'sisler. Mil-" dred. nf Atlantic City; and brothers. Jack and- Arthur Nccdham.

Mass. two of JACOB CLCUSER, 69, MRS. C. Y. KISCADDEN CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs.

Charles V. Kiscadden, of 813 Cornwall road, died Thursday evening in the Good Samaritan hospital. Mrs. Kiscadden had been in ill health for several years. She was aged fifty-one.

She was a faithful' member of the Methodist The survivors are her-husband, a printer a.t' the Lebanon Paper Box company; her mother, Mrs. Annie Donley, ot 704 Walnut street; and a daughter, Evelyn, at home. These sisters and brothers also survive: Edith Donley. Mrs. Arthur Ditzler.

Norman Donley, all of Lebanon, and John Donley, of Michigan. Mrs. Kiscadden was the former Mabel Donley. JOHN S. ULRICH IS FOUND DEAD THURSDAY Kntli llarpH ing a wfoli's vnrsiHon pari-ntx.

Air Harpcl. spend- with licr and Mrs. l-'rmik T. Wi'ldmiiu John S. Ulricli, widely known and highly respected citizen, who served as a clerk; for twenty years r.ke.t Square, this city, was found dead in the barn in the rear ot his home at 7 West Penn Avenue, Cleona, at 5:30 o'clock, Thursday afte.r- noon.

A rope tied to a rafter told the tragic tale at a glance to the wife, who had not seen him since i noon, and who made a search and PfllMPI IPATIftNS i thns found the body. Years of ill Ui livmi lilvnilullw nea ith from an incurable organic i malady was held accountable for Jacob Clanser, of 372 Van Buren the act. Mr. UJrich was born and reared in Soulh Annville township, and lived at Cleona-for thirty-three of the sixty-three years of life He was a member of St. Paul's Lu: theran church.

Annville. He was employed for some years before his death at Mt. Annville cemetery i as a sexton. In addition to his I wife, the former Barbara Hostet- street, passed away at his home this, morninc at 6: .10 o'clock suf- rerinc after several months' illness. He was aged 60 years.

The deceased was employed as an attendant at the Slate hospital. Me was a member of Memorial U. 13. church. Leba- Harpcl resume her duties UK incinlipr ot tlic tin- Ti'iiiple liiKli wliii.il.

Philadelphia. U-IIOM SIIMI- mcr school, opens next wi-cli. Mr. and Mrs. .1.

Hnmli of rt'ianok' 1 tho Kiirsts Mr. and Mrs. II. .1. nf dltvona.

and Mr. nnd Mrs. I'. HnsMIrr nf Hunker Hill. nnd Mrs.

Krunk S. of IK Norlli Ninth Slropi. this iniirnlnc to visit thnir snn. Frank at Harlfurd. ('oiinei-'l- cnt.

non Nest of the Order of Owls, KnishtK of Pylhias Lodcc, a char. ter member of the Order of Odd Fellows, and a member of tho Rescue I'lre company. Fourth and Lehman sti'ests. He is survived by his wife. a'r a I Londsderff CloiiBcr, children.

Harry Clonser. Mrs. Wayne Rank, Frederlcks- hurt; Mrs. Henry Procin. Cornwall avenue.

Mrs. Robert Wi'inian. Reading, and Mrs. l.phr. of North Kiclilh stree', I.elianon; eislit Krandchlldreu and four emit srandchlldren.

ter, he leaves four bothers and a sister. He had a wide acquaintanceship, and was held in high esteem. F.D.R. ANSWERS QUESTIONS ON LENDING PLAN (Continued from Page One) sion to raise the federal debt limit from to $50,000000,000 this "provoked, such hostility the administration withdrew it." "Now we find the Roosevelt Administration undertaking- to do through the back door what it was denied at the front door," he declared. "Once the budget act and the statutory debt limitation are in effect wiped out, ihere is no safe-, guard agalnsF reckless spending." Taber added that "None should be deceived by this gugar-ooaUng about 'self-liquidating' projects.

"Let it be understood from the beginning," he said, "that a good portion of thp fund.s which the president uow wants the government to lend will be, if made available, lost in the years to come and that these billions will have to be paid by taxes levied on all the people." Mrs. A. ('. of Annvlllr. lofl Irulnv frnpi Mm rilv to vlbit frlPiuls a I PH.

BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. nml U. nf SIM lilrlh of 1 1 I tils uiiiniiMS Hi I ho (iood Snmurllitn This In I IK' second rlillil tlm iirriiml ilitiigllliM' in fiiiiiily. Thrt rlillil wfUlunl luuuuls thirteen lilvth. Pi-lnr lifr 'ho mother WHS Kranrrs formerly of Hi'i'shoy.

is iM'npl by I ho llrlhlrluMii Stfi'l HANDBAG-FREE YOUR LAST CHANCE BY POPULAR DEMAND REGULAR $1.00 HANDBAGS With Each Shoe Purchase They Came! They Saw! They bought! Remember This is an unusual event. To Ihe first 200 customers. Drlnxc PEGGY PAIGE SHOES 767 Cumberland! Strett. MRS. IDA REICH, 70, DIES OF HEARTTROIIBLE Mrs.

II. nee Knrii, of 1 ins Wni'hlifKliin Street, illnil Thiii-Mlny o'clock of lirrtrt troulilo (he rpNltlenrn nf licl- MIII. Miirrls K. Itelcli. foi- li'wlny nf Hire'' Aufd 7n wan Iho widow cif linint Kelrh.

Slio iiii-iiiliiT tirwri' I'lvjinicfllciil CIMI- I'liurrli nnd Snndii.v Slirvlvllll; lire fnllnu lllR rllll- Mcu-ris MI IIOIIIP: Irvln 1.. Mvs. Aiiilvnw IT, bi-nllii'i-M nnd siMterH. Mini M'H-rl" Korn. of Mt.

t'iirmrl. Adihsun Krrn, I'liiln- ilclliliin; juid Hnup, Mt. Six uniinlclilldren hinil (wo Ki'iinilrhililrrn (ilfn I mirvlvp. OLD FASHION PICNIC ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL SCHAEFFERSTOWN AFTERNOON and EVENING SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1939 ISAAC H.

SCHAEFFER DIES Isaac H. grhaeffcr. ft well known resident, of Myerntown, died this morninK at his home. 117 West Carpenter Hi reel. My- prMown.

of complications following a long illness. Ho 'was 6ft years of age and was a life-long resident of Myorstown. For many years he served as raretakPi' at Albright College when that inBtitution wan Mill located at Myerstown. and is well recnUrfi by Albright ntudentB of former years. Me was a member of the Good Will fire company of Myerstown nnd maintained an aetlve Intpr- pst In that company's affairs for a long period of yonrs.

Kratpr- nally lin was affiliated with tho Myp'mlowM lodge of thn order of Maccabops, and was actlvp, In that order for many years prior to his retirement, from active pursuits. He. wan a member of the My- ci-Htown Lutheran Church for many years and was well known (o ail members of that 'coiiErega- tion. five life-long and well-known i resident Is survived by Ibis wife. Mrs.

Mary Jane Schaef- i for. and the following brothers land sisters: Adam. George, Harry 'and Jacob Schaeffer, and Mrs. Horace Slote. Mrs.

Ira Trainman, nnd Miss Annie Schaeffer, all of Dependable Used Car Bargains 1938 Bulck 41 1937 Chrysler Sedan 1037 Ford Tudor Sedan 1037 Jfash Lafayette Sedan 1937 Buick 41 1937 Bulck 46 Chevrolet Coach 193O Chevrolet Coupe 1W35 Dodge Sedwi 1035 Bulck Sedan 1985 Hontiac Sedan 1034 Vontiac Coach 1934 Studcbaker Sedan 1088 Chrysler Sedan 1932 Chevrolet Sedan 1932 Hupiuoblle Coupe 1982 Bulck Sedan 1932 Bulck Coupe 1932 Reo Sedan 1031 Fierce-Arrow BedM Buick Sedan 1931 Chevrolet 1931 Sedan 1980 Viking Sedan 1930 Chevrolet Sedan 1930 Chevrolet Truck 1930 Buick Sedan 1020 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet 1929 Chrysler Sedan 1929 Plymouth Sedan 1928 Ford Sedan 1928 Buick Sedan 1927 Packard Sedan 1927 Rickenbackcr Sedan 1927 Buick Coach 1926 Packard Sedan 1924 Reo Touring BUICK and PONTIAC Schaefferstovrn Phone 41 Open Evenings Brand New EMERSON RADIOS 50c a WEEK at LLOYD'S of Lebanon PORTABLE Enjoy your outincs more this Summer! Take an Emerson Portable along'. Plays wherc' No wires No plups! Complete with batteries! 50c Weekly More fun this Summer! Open LLOYD'S Radios, (1olhin.cc. Jewelry On Credit CHURCH CALENDAR XOCKSXTY v. cirimcx Key. F.

Meiitzcr. Paslor. Siindiiv Pchool at o'clock, pay program nt H. T. All invited to he BETHEL HXFOXXSD CHAJtOB D.A.R.LUNCHEON HELD THURSDAY ATMIGRETNA (Continued from Page One) work being done by three trained workers among the immigrants detained at Ellis Island.

She appealed for materials for handwork and invited all members of the DAR to visit the station when in New York. Mrs. Harvey A. Spannuth of the Berks county chapter, and an honorary state president of the Children of the American Revolution, discussed the work of the organization. She urged that children who are eligible- join the C.

A. R. as early as possible and made a patriotic appeal for greater efforts to be made to offset radical teachings to the younger generation. Mary of Carlisle, a former nf Lebanon chapter, and an honorary member. WSR called upon for greetings.

Announcement, was also made of the opening in 1340 ot Whe-it- land, home, of President Buchanan in Lancaster, which has been purchased by the Lancaster League and Is being furnished In part by the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Daughters of 1S12. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mre, Francis Kvann, of Upper Darby, announced to friends In Lebanon the birth ot a sou. James Lincoln Kvans, In the Pennsylvania Lying-in Hospital, Philadelphia, Tuesday of this week. This Is tho second son born to the proud parents who are well known In Lebanon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, of 14 North Tenth street, grandparents of the newly born child, arc being felicitated by their friends. "Mr. Evans, father of the child, was well known in Lebanon high school and Urslnus College sports circles.

"Bitty." as the proud father is well known here, was a varsity pridder and basketball player In Lebanon High and Ur- siiius College where he captained tho varsity football team in his senior year. Evans Is at present in the employ of the Boll Telephone Company, Philadelphia. KELLER BROS. USED CARS DEALERS Buffalo Springs, Pa. PUBLIC SALE OT Personal Property will be sold at public sale, on Sat.

June 24, 1939. on the premises, in Fredericksburg Township. Lebanon County, the following described personal property to wit: Columbia Summit range, novelty heater, with pipes. 3 burner New Perfection coal oil stove with oven, coal oil heater, 1 bed room suite complete, bedstead and spring, couch, lounge, old fashioned cherry china cupboard. 2 chests, 1 dozen eahiseat and other chairs, 6 10 ft.

extension table, wins table, small tables, stands, flock. 2 cot beds. victroJa and russ 9x13 fcrnssel and ingrain, small mss. -10 yards homo made carpet sweeper, elec- tric Iron, electric waelicr. small motor, mirrors, clothes and other racks, 2-5 ffal oil cans, set of dishes, knives, tin.

Klass and china ware, cooking utensils, buckets, oil rlotli. electric: and oil lamps, brushes. ladder, bench, barrels. Jars, lawn moivor. wheelbarrow, shovels, coops, corn, and many other articles.

Sale to commence at 12:.10 o'clock, p. in. Stnndanl Tlmo when conditions will niMilf known bv ELIAS B. HEISEY .1. A.

HRANPT. PUBLIC SALE Farm Stock and Household Goods Saturday, June 24 1:00 P. Standard Time Miles Southeast of Schaeffcrstown GBO. JB. HOLLENBACH BETH ISRAEL SCOUTS HOLD WIENER ROAST Boy Scout troop, 27.

of tho tstraei a wletiPr roast at MIsh's Woods last evening. KoVlowiiiK Ibe wPlnor ronBt. the scouts and their guests to the Synagogue they enjoyed dancing. Amons those present wore: Waller Bonson, aLsistant Bcoutmaster: Lester Donald Clark, liavld Etler. Onrnld Gruman.

Robert Flnklesleln. Ki' Klompus, Herb Margulles. Irwtn Orel and (JeorgR Shattles. and Kstlinr Gordon, Kstello Kauft- man. Fannio Bowman.

Zelda Mar- Rhall. Isaholl Tuck, Ne-ltlc Paul, Martin Schneider, Arthur Evclcv. Morton Cohen, JonaK Levin, David Yoffec. and gneslp. VISIT RELATIVES HERE Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Emerson Light, formerly ot Lebanon, and who have been residents of California during the past fifteen years or thereabouts, arrived hero raslnr. S.ilrm.

Bcthi-l. Class A St. rani's, Hamlln A 1 1 SWATAHA KSTOIUUD CHAHOB A. I.utz. Paslor.

st John's: Worship STVICC at 5:15 .1 in. Simdiiy flt a. in. Sunday school nt 3 n. m.

Worship at 10 n. ni. 7.1on's: service at 1 r. m. Clilldrcn's Pay program hy llv Sunday srliool rrnrlcri nt 111.

Sermon thcnir for all rhiirches: l.lfi- TnniMrs In." rOWTAWA TTHI01T PnyllKht f-iivlnc Time. R. rn Siimlay si-liool. r. m.

Worship service by the I'nitfd t'liristlans. Krv. wml Kcv. Wltmor, pastors. KXTOMMSD CHAKOB Kev.

Frnjik Watts, pastor. St. Jili-oli's Kiimm'rlliifrs, s. in. Sniulay sriiool.

S. T. SI Taul's I'nion. Hnmlln, 5 m. Sunday school S.

T. ilrncc. Uioliland. 9 n. m.

nrul Sunrtny school scrvivo, 1', T. RUMMAGE SALE Basement of Trinity Lutheran Church SI'Rt'l-K nnd -STS. Saturday, June 24 0 A. M. to 12 NOON Auspices Mother's Class.

Leanda Sechrist PUBLIC SALE or Household Goods af 123 South 4th Lebanon. Saturday June 24 Slightly used fieneral Electric r' ft. flectrie. reCrigprator, new upholstered Pnllc, pr. p.ir- stiile, now one minute trlr fini nip.

rtitr. lot nnd mirrors. floor Inmns, lampf, fine dflV heij, niillqiie drawer pewins stand. Holid cherry bureau with wlrh knoli. 1 ne.w table, -model radio, pine i drawer ptand.

kitehen (aide, elertrlc sweeper. COod oflk hodrooin Iron bed. 2 oM ften lAdder, old hooks, nmhoRflTiy rocker, Inrce Relerllon rockers. klleheri nnd many oilier pome Fv-ile Mnrls 1:30 P. L.

M. Olt.FIKRT Ancf. on Thursday evening by auto, and will spend about a.woek relnttvpH and old tlmo friends hnrpabouls. Thpy are making fllflr liead- nuarters during the visiting period jit tbn homp of Mr. Light's cousin, riiarlps Pntpcbkc.

and family, at 33B Canal Mr. Light recently purchased a car from a concern nt 4 PonUac, MicblRan. and went there to secure personal delivery. lis's taken advantage of tills circumstance to vlp.lt. bis old homo town and friends.

During 111" last years of his residence here, be was employed at the Patsc-hke. garage Eleventh Street, and later at Hie Hotel Walton. lie Is a son of the late M. Light one time proprietor of Harper's Tavern In Kast. Hanover township, and later proprietor of thp OSWP.S') House on- Cumberland Street, this iclty.

Wanted Donors To tfhr blood-transfusion to Mrs. Vornn Wolf in Samnr- llnu Hospital. Apply 9 a. in. to 5 p.

m. at Hospital MT. .1 II. c.oilievts: nt S-1R. Mornine ffhoid at HV St.

at worship 10:15. CONCERT by the Pythian Male Chorus of Slatlrtgton, Pit. St. Reformed Church, Schaefferstown Sunday, June 25 8:30 P. M.

S. T. Evcninps. OF LEBANON 846-848 CUMBERLAND STREET ANNUAL PICNIC Kimmerling's Sunday School Saturday, June 24 to P. Standard Time AIMOlMXfi rHl'RrH C- i Miles North of Music hy Ringgold Band of Reading nb.HE.MAnr rmrKESr sotr AND prrtzfls nre Of the.

very best kind. Order Purity Pretzels: They're the best yon can find. GREAT EATING! Yen. ri'RITY Pretzels arc Rrcat eating. that's the n-nson they arc so popular.

Why not. jcivo Purity trial right now. favorite merchant has a fresh supply tor you. HATCH FOR "PURITY" STREET PARADE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:30 P. M.

Lebanon 9900-R-i. PURITY PRETZEL COMPANY SOUTH TWENTIETH ST. HARRISBURR, PA..