Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page 2 Lebanon Daily Thursday, May IB, 1957 Britain Holds Up Details On H-Bomb Test (Continued From One) and demonstrations in Japan. Fears were expressed in Tokyo for the safety of Japanese fishermen reported to be in the central Pacific. British planes, ships and meteorological stations in the vicinity of Christmas Island watched for any change in tlie "ideal that -would upset plans that the radioactiw fallout never reaches inhabited land. DEATHS and FUNERALS Paul Flowers Sr, Leaves Wife And Two Children A wife and two children are among the survivors of Paul Flowers 64, who was found dead yesterday morning at the Ellas Troulman 11, Dies Af Womelsdorf RD Elins Troutman. 77, widely- known farmer and former road supervisor of Tulpehock'en Township, died this morning at his Windsor House, 713 Cumberland I home at Star Route Womelsdorf.

LVC Prepares To Welcome Alumni At Dedications its huge Dedication Day scheduled to occur on campus this Saturday, Lebanon Valley College is making final preparations for the hundreds of alumni and guests expected to attend. Mrs. P. Rodney Kreider, alumni secretary who is handling reservations for parts of the day's activiues, estimated that at least 400 persons will be on hand. The day-long program calls for alumni meetings and reunions, a convocation, a dinner and the dedbuildings: Street, this city, where he resided.

The survivors are: his wife, Elizabeth, this city; two sons, Paul, Hershey; and Walter, Lebanon; two step-children, Hilda, wife of Lester Yeagley, Lebanon, and James Flowers, Dillsburg; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Also surviving are: two brothers, George, of Canada, and Irvin, of New York, and a sister, Jennie, wife Dillsburg. of Jay Hartman, He was the son of the late Levi and Emma (Matterness) Flowers. Flowers was at one time employed as a painter. William Rinehart, 72, Dies At Mount Aetna William C.

Rinehart, 72, died yesterday in his home in Mount ication of three new, Mary Capp Green Residence Aetna. Born in Marion Township, a son of William and Susanna (Sherman) Rinehart, he was a member of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church, ML Aetna. He leaves his wife, Eva H. (Wessner) Rinehart; a son, thur at home; a daughter, Susan wife of Harry Sohn, Mount Aetna; a stepson, George Mrs.

Annie Byers Dies Suddenly At Palmyra Church Mrs. Annie B. (Markel) Byers, 22 North Franklin Palmyra, died suddenly of a heart attack at 8:25 p.m. yesterday shortly after she arrived for mid-week prayer services at the Grace Brethren Church, Palmyra. Mrs.

Byers was 72 and the widow John B. Byers, who died in 1943, Dr. Richard Eckroth of Palmyra, deputy coroner, issued a verdict of death caused by a coronary occlusion. A native of Perry County, Mrs. Byers lived in Palmyra'fo'r the past 32 years.

She was a member of the "Grace Brethren Church, the Ladies Bible Class and the Women's Missionary Society of the church. She is survived by a daughter, Jane, wife of John L. Yordy of Palmyra; a son, Wayne M. Byers oueeieva, wife "of of Columbia: seven grandchildren Lloyd Feeg. Shillington; A lva! and one brolher David Markel wife of John P.

Kothermel.S Altoona Lincoln Park. A son, Luke, late! of Myerstown, preceded his fatherj. in death by nine years. HAIIf A TA Also surviving are six grandcftil- liUUjv UlCj IU dren; four great-grandchildren; and Uiese brothers and sisters: Frank, of Bernville; Mrs. Amelia Trout man, Bernville; Mrs.

Emma Ralph, West. Lawn; and Leah, wife of Oscar llanbeck of Womelsdorf. The deceased was a member of John's Host Church, at Host; he Keystone Fire Company and Relief Association of Rehrersburg; and the Rescue Fire Company, Mt. Aetna. Troutman was born in Tulpe- locken Township, a son of the iate Elias Troutman and Amelia (White) Troutman.

Survivors are as follows: his wife, the former Mary R. Derr; three sons, Earl F. WomeLsdorf Star Route; Irvin at home; Albert of Robesonia; three daughters: Mrs. Leah E. Alt- JohnH, Bolfz, 81, Lebanon RD 20, Dies Kill Eisenhower Soil Bank Plan (Continued From One) John Bollz 81, 1314 East W.

Sheidy, Myerstown Route One; j- VIa Street, Lebanon Route 20, Probers Recall Beck To Face More Charges (Continued From Pare One) Beck and his mysterious crony Nathan Shefferman failed in an effort to charge his own union an extra $71,500 for the Capitol Hill site of his flossy but that Shefferman then got a $12,000 bonus from the union for keeping the price down. The committee said that five weeks later Shefferman paid Beck $8,000. Shefferman, a management-employed labor expert who admitted paying $85,000 worth of Beck's bills with union testified in March he paid the $8,000 in 1949 simply because Beck was "a generous man, a terrific personality African Speaks At Family Night Held In Fonlana FONTANA, May 16 Rev. Eustace Hold Mission Conference In Newmansiown Outstanding Boys Say New Crisis NEWMANSTOWN, May 16 The annual missionary conference of the' United Christian Churches was held in the New- mansiown Church Sunday afternoon and evening. At 'the afternoon service Rev.

Henry Heagy was the moderator. The devotions were led by the pastor, Rev. Garfiekl Moyer. eighth grade girl and boy who Rev. John Ludwig, presiding outstanding in the study of elder, spoke on the theme m(n can history.

These awards And Girls Awards Given At Harrison (Continued From Pare One) as presented by Henry Levin. Carole was awarded the Legion Auxiliary certificate by Evelyn Maranski. Also, a new award was given this year by the Daughters of. the American Revolut' to the the conference, "Reaching the Unreached." The speakers who followed, spoke on these topics: "The Laity's Responsibility," Rev. Elmer H.

Detweiler; "The Ministry of Prayer," Dorothy Martin, a missionary worked in Africa; "What Arc Our Missionary Prayer Circles Doing?" Kathryn Brubaker. "The Place of Prayer in the Missionary Prayer Circle," Anna Brinsir: "Reaching The Unreach- ed Through The Ministry Of The Native Worker," Rev. Roy Mann. Closing remarks were by Rev. I.

K. Curry. At the evening session Rev. David Sellers was the moderator. Devotions were led by Rev.

J. A. Kreider. native of I A foreign Renner, Sierra Leone, West Africa nowJNehman, spoke on studying at Albright College, in i try Of Nursing." missionary, Edna The Minis- were earned by Susan Geib, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Geib, 35 Maple and Robert McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCullough, 718 N. Seventh St. The D.

A. R. awards were made by Mrs. Erma Ruth Anderson. During the remainder of the program, held in the Independent Fire Hall, movies of former May Day celebrations were shown, with Kenneth Wilier and Dennis Barr as projectionists.

Harrison Principal George Houseal presented the guests, and Kenneth Willet devotions. had charge of Reading, was the speaker at family night held Monday eve- 1 11 41 1 LI I I UCl year starting July 3, was nin in Fontana Chapel. passed and sent to the Senate by voice vote. What the Senate will do The program was sponsored by the Youth Fellowship and Die WSWS. Rev.

Renner talked about Gossard Memorial Library snd Science Hall. Dr. I. Lynd Esch, Indiana Central College president, will deliver the opening convocation: address, and Dr. Walter E.

Remmers, vice president of Union Carbide and Carbon New York, is 10 speak at the evening dinner, BoSh Esch and Remmers, plus E. W. Coble, chairman of'LVC's building committee, and the Rev. Paul Price, Evangelical United Brethren Church school director, will be awarded honorary degrees. Nine others will receive citations for providing support for Lebanon Valley's development campaign that made possible the new buildings.

Two of the three buildings to be dedicated are already in use. The residence hall opened in January, and two laboratories and a lecture room are being used by tie chemistry department in Science Hall, formerly a manufacturing plant now being reno- vaied to house both the chemistry snd biology departments. Gossard Memorial Library will replace a long outdated building which will become a college lounge. It is schedule to open a few weeks. Lebanon Valley will also see the start of a fourth new building when ground is broken for a new dining hall in July.

and three grandchildren. A brother, Charles H. Rinehart, died four months ago. St, James' Cubs Hike, Eat At Indiantown Gap The first outdoor pack meeting of the season for cubs of Pack 45, St. James Lutheran Church, was held at Indiantown Gap this week with an attendance of 67 en Cubs, leaders and drivers.

A hike, army style was joyed by the boys, under the leadership of Cubmaster Elias Ris- died Wednesday Camp A While Guest Home, about the soil bank-a key item his experiences at home and America and of his in Upon Those Reached" was discussed by Mrs. Father Mann, a foreign mission- Wet Down Tank Truck After Fuel Oil Escapes Is Blowing Up Over Suez Canal (Continued From the United Nations- Security Council to. 'reopen the entire Suez Canal question on Monday in hopes of weakening Egypt's total control, of the waterway. Secretary General Dag Ham- marskjold called a news conference today which may shed further light on the canal problem and give new details of his peace talks last week with Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion. In London Prime Minister Harold Macmillan faced a Labor Party vote of censure tonight on his government's decision to use the canal on terms laid down by Egyptian President Gamal Abdcl Messer.

Israeli Foreign Minister Golda Meir today reaffirmed Israel's rights to use the Suez Canal and said, "we shall defend our rights by all the means at our disposal." 'However highly placed Israeli sources said Israel has acceded to a request from President Eisenhower not to launch a test ship through the canal in the near future. Previously Israel was expected to test the blockade "very soon." Mrs. Meir, in an interview with United Press Correspondent Eliav Simon also affirmed Israel's right to use the Gulf of Aqaba and said at UieiP am was uncertain. Campbell town, after a long ill- was the husband of Voting to halt soil bank payments were 154 Democrats and 38 Republicans. Opposed were Sarah M.

Grumbine, who died ini 4G Democrats and HI Republi- 1936. lie was a retired baker. cans of dislikes of America. Scripture was led by Janet Mark and Mrs. William Umberger One of the dangers of summer Saudi Arabia's announced inten- weather resulted in the calling ni on closing the Gulf of Israeli Rev.

and Mrs. John Graybill.jout of the Chemical Fire violated international of the Messiah Bible truck yesterday i aw spoke on "Preparing to Reach to "cool off" a truck fuel tank, and the Unreached In Japan." Archie Shuey, Hook and Lad-j and Mrs. Graybill will go to Ja- der Company driver, noted thelknown at the time of the incl- Boltz was a member St. Mark's Evangelical and Reformed Church: 1. 0.

0. F. Lodge and S. of A. of Fred- for the Tools for Missi Aaron J.

Slrubhar Is Buried Af Suedberg The funeral of Aaron John Strubhar, of Pine.Grove Route One, took place this afternoon from the Snyder Funeral Home, South Tulpehocken Street, Pinej Grove. Cleona- 1 1 rrt The Rev. John E. Youse, pas-! a music was given by Dianne pan to do mission work. danger shortly before 4 p.

m.jdent. Irvin Risser on! while working around the firei Firemen at the scene pointed "Africa As I'Saw It." "Our Chal- house on South 8th Street. It; out that "at this time of the lenge" was discussed by Rev. -Rep. Harrison (D-Va.) sponsored the amendment, which he termed a "temporary injunction" against continuing the; Heagy.

Nancy and Carol Miller, foreign missionary' sang a duet accompanied by their The closing prayer was given by mother. Rev. John Ciimenhava. ff i 'ti offering will be liseci There was a large attendance: rays on the tank. was in the form of (iiesel oil! year the fuel supply in a ve- oozing from the tank of a truck! hide tank should be kept down parked near the fire house.

The! a few inches from the cap to fuel expanded due to the sun's for expansion." It was ex- ericksburg. The survivors are a daughter i. vi ui. v. A i bate that his aim was to 10 ec 'the program.

both sessions. The offering in the plained that a carelessly tossed -o TYi i iiv-t, jvi it lL AL ThS soil bank authorizes pay- Audrey Kreider, vice president, session amounted to $254 and the Snoop, at home: three -brothers, evening's offering was $254. Ralph two sisters, Sadie, up to $1,200,000,000 hi in period The YF Elias Church participating fanners.j f. ctf clothing for the Church; Mother's Day was observed in Shuey summoned the cigarette might have resulted in afternoon i cal Company truck and wetja truck-destroying fire in yes- down the parked instance as a result of truck whose driver not'the escaping fuel. j'J'- J.O.LIUCJ.I.3.J nt Enacted last year, the program Peter Lutheran) ife of" Charles Reed, New Con- Church.

Pine Grove, and th unurcn, rme urove, and tnei corc n- and Siplh u-if nr aumuia Rev. Gerald Marzolf pastor of Harry Leban roriuctl a encouraging ni c- ii 1 L.euanon. cnnsprvalinn nrarl.irps. Service The young Church Sunday morning. was set up to run until 1960i be taking the clothing to New Paul E.

Schoeneman Windsor, Maryland, in the near ke on "Behold Your Mother with the aim the Church of God, Suedberg, conducted the services. Burial followed in the Church of God Cemetery at Suedberg. Henry L. Snyder had charge of arrangements. 11 Properiies In Counfy Are Sold Recently Premises on the south side of Pine Avenue, South Lebanon recently sold for $14,800.

according to a deed placed on file yesterday at the county courthouse. They passed from C. F. and Ruth Ann Peffley to Kenneth S. and Joyce E.

all of South Lebanon Twp. Ten other recent county property transactions were also recorded in deeds placed on record yesterday. They arc: Premises at i28 South Mill Street, Cleona, passed from Frederick S. and Marion E. Tice.

to Anthony B. Jr. and Bet- and commitleeman, Donald ty E- Creamer, Cleona, for His parents were the late Adam and Susan Boltz. Funeral Services Held For George Rotherme! Services for George J. Rothermel, late of 1123 Lehman were held this afternoon from the Koch Funeral Home.

Rev. Ernest Kallenbach, pastor of the Lutheran congregation of Christ Little Tulpehocken Church at Bernville Route Two, officiated. Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. Members of the family served as bearers. The Koch Funeral Home had charge of arrangements.

conservation practices. future. Mrs. William iAnd Brethren." Flowers were also sent to Mrs. Paul Pantosch, who returned Heverling.

Afterward, all got into chow-line and had a warm outdoor meal, prepared and served by soldiers in the Headquarters and Headquarters Company attached to the 167th Transport at Indiantown Gap Military Reservation. First Lt. Fred Tice and 5 Mess Stewards from the company served. One new boy, Edward Breen, was accepted into the pack and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Breen were on hand to accept his Bobcat pin and present it to their son. George Kiphorn was awarded two silver arrowpoir.tjs under the Bear rank. Donald Bowman erred officially from Pack 8 to Pack 45, at this time. Those persons providing transportation to the Cubs were: Mr. and Mrs.

George Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Breen, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reed, Mr.

and Mrs, Elias Risser, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heverling, Mr. and Mrs. Earl B.

Mease, Mr. -and Mrs. Stanley Gilare, Miss Jacqueline Geddis, Nevin White, Finley Saxman, Peter Stanilla, Paul Thomasco, Mrs. Marie Johnson and George Kiphorn. 000.

Heidelberg Twp. premises were transferred from George B. Stohler to Perry B. and Esther J. Reifsnyder, all of Heidelberg for S4000.

Premises on the north side of Route 422 in Jackson Twp. were transferred from John E. and Neldene E. Miller to Pearl E. Miller, all of Jackson $2500.

In a second transaction a tract of land on the south side of Route 422 in Jackson passed froni Pearl E. Miller to the Nissley Bottle Gas, of Ephrata, also for S2500. A lot along the Lebanon -Weav- ertown road in North Lebanon trnans passed from Roy and Arlene D. Bates to WilliaYn F. and Ruth F.

Warficld, nil of South Gen, Sluari Of Gap Speaks At Hershey HERSHEY, May 16 Brig. Gen. Archibald W. Stuart, commander of the Pennsylvania Military District with headquarters at Indiantown Gap, addressed the Rotary Club Monday at its luncheon meeting in the dining room of the Community Building. He was introduced by Col.

Herbert Vernet, and spoke on "National Defense," in observance of Armed Forces Week. Earl B. Lehman was inducted into membership. He wa.s sponsored by William Schiller and assigned to the financial classifica- Sr. led' The Lutheran Sisterhood pre- Opponents of the soil band the business session.

A se ntod a carnation to moth- told the House that Secretary shin basket will be sent to Mrs. i present, of Agriculture Benson spent David Etzweiler, who is in the Flowers u-, millions of dollars on the Samaritan Hospital. gram last year without reduc-! Each mother and those taking i no Hosukal ing "one single bushel." jpart on the program received a and Mrs. Edward 'who And Chairman Cooley (D-NC) corsage. Refreshments were serv-j reeentlv became a mother of the House Agriculture Com-led to 80.

mittee said "we have had evi-j dence of many abuses of the program." Supporters bank. went into effect so late last spring that it hadn't been given a "fair trial." Rep. Taber of New York, The Choice of the June Bride rxrnv In lb schooi hynms were L.MU.N sung ononn mothers. Mother Day Program The rimary Department held St art Wo district lead- a pragram honorinsi mothers. I AUTOMATIC FRYPAN Ccok, Sunhcom ranking Republican on the House Appropriations Committee, supported the move to end soil bank payments, declaring "it is the only way in which we can elimi- Bontana Union in our Friday ond Saturday Deportment it I- i HUIIUL LUX, I tVLl 2 argued the soil ier of Lebanon, spoke atj-phe following participated: Co.i- i the Mother Day program of stance Witter.

Gerald Wolf, Philan Su day Scnool- ip fj RUa Rauchr and about mothers Martha Gross. In the pre-school department Dav exercises were gi 1 of the Bible and famous mothers!" of history. Vocal solos were -rendered bvi Mrs. Daniel Seiverling, Lawn, ac-i companied by Mrs. Paul FisherJ Hershey.

Richard Sellers Blouch presented the children. Salem EC Mother's Day was observed I Sundav in the school session of Earnest Salem Evangelical Congregation- church and a saxophone nate this enormous waste." Taber said there would be accompanied by 1 plenty of time to pass other leg- der. Recitations were given bvl hv islation" if future congressional Janet Elliott and Fern Wenser" i r- i study indicated the program Mothers took part on otteied should be revived. Secretary Benson ai by Rev. JU .11 LIiv, today before the Senate Agricul-iMrs.

George Bowman was ture Committee, said federal ist. Prayer was offered by Mrs oca fr Scarpino. Vocal solos were sung hy farm aid programs need a thorough overhaul. But he supported the soil bank. The House Agriculture Com-, mittee, while critical of the soil bank's 1956 operations, had recommended that it be given funds for on a reduced basis.

A ttcd chnccl by tion. William Kishpaugh. president, Benson Says Farm Plan Should Hot Be Dumped Lebanon for $750. Premises in Cornwall Borough were transferred from Charles and Rebecca Deitz, Cornwall Borough, to Arthur H. and Fern L.

Becker, Rapho Lancaster County, for S1200. Three lots at or in the vicinity of East Mifflin and Farrady Streets, Lebanon, were conveyed from Miriam B. and Chalres R. Mease to Sterling IJ. and Lillian D.

Kleiser, all of Lebanon, for considerations totaling S1000. Two lots in Jackson Twp. were passed from the estate of Levi Brubaker, late of Jackson to Leah Brubaker, Jackson Twp. WASHINGTON' HNS) Ag-jfor $100. nculture Secretary Ezra Taft Ben-j son testified today that he not favor dumping farm programs btrangers Club Has and returning farmers into the "unrestricted forces" of the free market.

Benson told the House Agriculture Committee that farmers "cannot be expected ot submit to the full force of the competitive system' when other major voca- iions are insulated from it to a greater or less-degree." Appearing before the committee, Benson reiterated what he told the Senate agriculture committee more "flex" in the present 75 to 90 per cent flexible farm price support system is vitally necessary. The secretary wants aiithorily from Congress to lower the floor on price supports. HR fsccs sharp questioning from Democrats on tho House committee. Meeting At Jeffries' Members of the Welcome Stranger Club enjoyed a social evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Jeffries, Jonestown Route Two, on Wednesday.

They also completed plans for their annual spring banquet to be held at the Green Terrace on June 8. Guests at the meeting were Miss Mildred Keating of Boston, and Miss Mary Ann Hmska of Johnstown. The next event for the club will to a wiener at the home of Mrs. August Scidenborger, Tunnel Hill Rd. Saying Congress should "move Deck, Gold Star receiv- the direction of gradual elimi- nation of the program" by re- Donald Klopp 1 Livuigstone, prk.

accom-l Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. 0 Hershey, Mrs. James Sweigarti and Mrs. Lester Blatt were the librarians.

Mrs, Russell was the acting secretary. Each mother received a corsage by the men's classes. Henry G. Smith and Mrs. Luther! Bu in Kathryn her mother.

Mrs. Katie Gerhart. The offering which amounted to $35 was given to the aged at the ducing appropriation, the corn- ed flower gardens. The Primary Department presented their mothers with flowers. mittee recommended 600 million jThe beginners' teachers dau-h- On the committee that arranged the program were Mrs.

Howard Atkins, Mrs. Helen Mailman and Mrs. Ada Spatz. MisS nn Harman secr llars payments and 500 million tor 1958. The law authorizes up to 750 millions in annual acreage reserve payments.

reserve rs substituted at their mothrs; Fear More Dead As 12 Twisters Strike Panhandle (Continued From Putt Onet pitals in the nearby towns of Dim- Plainview, TuHa and Amaril- conducted the meeting. The Rev. Thomas W. Guinivan gave the invocation and Virgil Alexander was song leader. Eighty-five attended, including the following visiting Rotarians: Chester Stansfield, West Shore; William Young, Hummelstown, and Joseph Dechert and Robert DiMatteo, Palmyra.

Droposed School Calendar The following school calendar for the 1957-58 term was adopted by the Board of School Directors of Derry Township at its meeting Monday night: Sept. 3 Opening Day of School; Sept. School Registration; Sept. 24 Evening School Classes Begin; Sept. 26 Open House Program, Grades 78-9; Oct.

19 Southern Convention District PSEA at Hershey; Oct. 30 Visitation Day for tcac'i- ers; Nov. 11 Open House Program, Grades 10-11-12; Nov. 14 Open House Program, Elementary School; Nov. Junior College Play.

Nov. 27 Thanksgiving Recess. begins; Dec. 2 Thanksgiving Tne sto Tulia tossed Recess ends; Dec. 5-6 Senior! 3 combine 300 yards and pulled Class Play; Dec.

11 Administra-; 'P a milc of ff posts, live Christmas Tea; Dec. 16 Christmas Music Festival (Theatre); Dec. 20 Christmas Recess begins. Jan. 2 Christmas Recess ends; Feb.

27-28 Junior Class Play; March 20-21. Junior College Play; April 2 School Board Tea for 3 Easter Reces.s Begins; April 8 Recess Ends; April 16 Instrumental Music Concert; 3 Vocal Music' Concert; May 25 Baccalaureate; May 26 Junior College Commencement; May '8 High School Commence- menl; June 6 Last Day 'School. classes. Mrs. Harvey Clawser, Frank Elliott, Mrs.

Ammon Yon simply set the dial and you get CONTROLLED HEAT for frying results. No guesswork. Mnr- washing. Vented velous water-sealed element" for aluminum or glass covers available. easy Ier and Sechrist, and her co-workers donated S25 to the pulpit fund as a memorial to Miss Hartman's Mrs.

Clarence Mase and s. rt Weiss, a William Umberger Jr. arranged mcmber the church wno re the program. FLYING SAUCERS AGAIN cently passed away. The rash of tornadoes kept panhandle residents in near panic.

One tore down seven houses in the community of Goldston and another damaged five in a rural area five miles west of the city of Clarendon. Still another nil Plains, a town on the western side of the panhandle, destroying a home and two business houses. Tornadoes also struck near Tulia, McLean, Lone Star, and Vigo Elect Senior Tri-Hi-Y Officers At Lebanon High Senior Tri-Hi-Y officers were elected last night to serve the next tei'rn at Lebanon High On U.S. railroads a milk car is classed as a passenger inot ALBERT, France (UP) This Height) train car. peaceful community got its second saucer scare in recent days Wednesday night when a frightened farmer spied a strange shape in a pasture, complete with brigUl lights and explosions.

The local constabulary, aierted by telephone, struggled into uniform, strapped on pistols and rushed to the. scene. The "saucer" turned out to! be a string of firecrackers a practical joker had tied to a fence. School. They Judy Folmer: were: vice president, president, Sixteenth Century women All People Who USR Power- belladonna to dilate fi-ye pupikj Packed, Fast-Acting NEWS and make, thftir e-yes darker and Want Ads Can't Say Enough more attractive.

About Their Fine Peggy Klrich; secretary, Jeanette Bechtold; a Joanne Feather; chaplain, Betsy Allen; and scribe, Darlene Klick. At the same meeting 23 senior and three Tri-Hi-Y certificates were awarded to the girls who attended six of seven Teen Talks given during the winter on various teenage problems. Miss Eileen McConnell, L. H. S.

English and puhlic speaking teacher, is Tri-Hi-Y advisor. In LoYing Memory of a Dear Husband Charles F. Bomgardner Who died two years ago, May 16, 7955. Shsrt and sudden was the call. Of my dear one who was loved by all.

Ah, bitter was the triol to port, From one so good us you dear one. My heart it. sore, As time goes by, I mils you more; Your loving imilt, your gentle (nee; No one on torth con take your place. When life threatens to moke me cry, I cling to your memory to carry me through, Fosling thof somewhere you stond- Riady ins by, to he dp when you hear me cry. 'Tit sweet to know we'll meet again parting it no more.

Ths blow was great, shock severe, lilllt thought when returning home That he 10 toon In death woulrf sleep, And leave me here to mourn alone. A thadow over my lira hat passed. Wane but God my will ever know why it wnj thot we nod to part, But I know that God hnj lilcsstd him vilh iweet rest beyond the grave. Dearly Loved and''Sadly Missed" by Wife. THE MOST TREASURED NAME IN PERFUME CHANEL Pharmacy 81 and Chestnut Sts.

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