Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Tuesday, June 7, 1966 Good drivers seldom have accidents. HOASTER About Your INSURANCE 124 Cumbtrlond Sf. Dial 272-7444 Donald Hoasrer Eugene Hoaster Thomas Barnhart Give CLA Park Shop Ride Shop Tokeni ESTABLISHED 1906 Commemorative Coins Given To Historical Society Two commemorative coins were presented Monday night to the Lebanon County Historical Society by the Conrad Weiser Coin Club of Slouchsburg. The coins were struck to commemorate Fort 11 near Newmanstown, which Is the slate'. 1 oldest Indian fort, anc Conrad Weiser, Pennsylvania's peacemaker ambassador" to Indians.

The coins, one in silver and ne in bronze, were presented an executive committee nieet- n'g of the society by Marvin H. Hartman, 'Newmanstown, president of the coin club and Lewis K. Klein, Stouchsburg, secre- ary-lreasurer. They were ac- epted by Miss Helen M. iprecher, secretary of the his- orical society.

A number of the commemorative coins will be on sale during the Stouchsburg club's first annual coin show Father 5 Day Sunday, June 19th CANOE a man after shave, after bath cologne made, in to be held Friday and Saturday In the Stouchsburg Fire Company hall. A total of 1.000 of the bronze coins and 300 of the silver coins were, struck. The obverse of the coin shows a bust of Conrad Weiser with the inscription "The Peacemaker." At the bottom is the Keystone symbol and on the sides are branches of leaves. On. the outer edge is inscribed "Conrad Weiser Coin Club, Stouchsburg, The reverse side contains a representation of Fort Zellcrs and -the inscription "The Oldest original Indian Fort in 1745." The presentation of the coins to the historical society was arranged by Donald S.

Harpel, vice president. Ralph S. Shay, president, conducted last night's meeting, which was.held in the Hauck Memorial Building, sixth and Walnut Streets. Miss Sprecher reported she served as host and guide to 45 pupils from i 1 Murray Elementary School who toured the society's museum Monday afternoon. Jean E.

G. High, chairman of the school liaison committee, reported plans to have many more groups from city and county schools visit the museum next fall and winter. A colonial schoolroom exhibit is being prepared under the supervision of Ray S. Bowman, museum curator. A delegation from the society will attend the Institute of Pennsylvania Life and culture to be held June 21-24 at the Pennsylvania Farm Museum at Landis Valley, Lancaster County.

Hubert J. Connor was accepted as an active member. The membership committee reported that copies of the PRESENT H. Harlman, left, president of the Conrad 1 Weiser Coin Club, Stouchsburg, and Lewis Klein, club secretary-treasurer, present commemorative silver and bronze coins to Miss Helen M. Sprecher, secretary of the Lebanon County Historical Society.

The coins commemorate historic Fort Zeller near Newmanstown and Conrad Weiser, "peacemaker ambassador" to the Indians. They were struck in conjunction with the coin club's first annual show to be held Friday and Saturday. The presentation was made during a meeting of the historical society's executive committee Monday night at the Hauck Memorial Building. TINY TOTS TO TEENS 4 S. 8lh St.

Will Be Cloted Monday, June 6 to June 9 OPEN FRIDAY, JUNE 10 complete membership roster have been prepared and are being distributed to members. John .1. Foster, trustee, is ar- 'iiging to have addressograph plates made at the Lebanon County Workship to facilitate the distribution of ihe society's periodic bulletin "The Seeds of History" which is to be enlarged to include all 7-eports, and to note the acquisition of relics, curios, antiques and books. Shay reviewed plans for the meeting of the Pennsylvania Historical Association to be held at the Treadway Inn and at Lebanon Valley College Oct. 21 and 22.

Donald S. Harpel, program chairman, announced that George R. Wills, chairman of the historical slides, photos and tapes committee, will have charge of the next regular meeting on Sept. 19. The next executive committee meeting will be held Aug.

22. Guardsmen Begin 2nd Week Of Gap Training INDIANTOWN GAP Their first week of summer training completed, over 1,200 Guardsmen have settled clown in earnest for their second and final week of intensive field training here. Units completing t'hoir first sveek of field training are; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 213th Artillery, Allentown; 4th Battalion, 2t3th Artillery, Reading, Worcheslcr and Allentown; 109th Public Information Detachment, Harrisburg; 3rd Battalion, 109th Infantry from Millon, Easton and Pottsville; 276th Army Band, Philadelphia; 405lh Ordnance Pittsburgh. The highlight of this second week will be firing of eight inch Howitzers, a four-day bivouac and small arms firing. Good drivers seldom have accidents.

Gifts Gifts Gifts Gilts Gifts Gibs For All Occasions J. LEWIS 765 Cumberland St. Downtown Lebanon ALLEGE GETS EASTON, Pa. (UPI) Joseph 93, a practicing attorney from Patchogue, N.Y., las donated $100,000 to Lafayette-College. A college spokesman Monday said the "surprise gift" "with no strings attached." was graduated from Lafayette in 1893 will)'3 civil.engineering degree and from the New York Law School in 1900.

Sell It Through The NEWS How To Please Dad Without Really Trying! 10.95 BENNETCH SHOE STORE The Home of Good Shoes Since 1901 847 Cumberland Street n. J. Colcman Prop. Open Tuesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. How Good a Businessman AreYou? Is the "Hidden Cost" of Your Hospitalization Plan Eating Into Profits? Your employee hospitalization plan may be coating you more than you think.

Hospitalization claims for employees and family members can account for a tremendous amount of paper to be filled out, letters to be written and followed up, information to' be checked and verified. Plus typing, filing, record keeping, consuming time and occupying personnel needed for other work. These hidden costs aren't part of the premium but you pay them just the samel With Blue Cross as an employee benefit, you have built-in control over the costly paper work in- volved in handling hospitalization claims. Blue Cross does the job for you automatically. With Blue Cross there's no red tape.

Employees simply present membership cards at the hospital. Blue- Cross' takes it from there. Result: Reduced expenditure for clerical work. Office people are free to concentrate on company business. A real saving for you and your employee.

Sound good? It is good. In fact, it's the best! "Btue-Cmes is ttaPW Ijou Trust! BLUE CROSS, CAPITAL BL S3 PINC CTRCEf HARRI9VUMO, PA, tAN CASTER POTTSVILLE CENSUS One hundred ninety one patients including ten infants. ADMISSIONS Mrs. Irene M. Englehart, Lebanon.

Myron C. Meyer, Lebanon. Mrs. Jeanette Leininger, Lebanon. Warren H.

Runkel, Lebanon. Mrs. Shirley Nauman, Lebanon. Mrs. Patricia Peiffer, Lebanon.

Mrs. Joan Rheffy, Lebanon. Thomas Ei Leed, Lebanon. Charles W. Engle, Matihcim.

Miss Annie Carpenter, Lebanon. Mrs. Jacqueline Reppcrt, Lebanon. Michelle D. Botz, Lebanon.

Mrs. Joyce Schies, Lebanon. Lisa Ann Carpenter, Cornwall. Donald E. Patricia A.

Davison, Lebanon. Karen J. Hoffsmilh, Palmyra. Mrs. Katherine Werner, Fredericksburg.

Mrs. Susan P. Lalta, Lebanon. Edward J. Darkes, Frcd- ericksburg.

Wilma Haas, Lebanon. KathieB. Hill, Lebanon. Mrs. Cora A.

Koons, Lebanon. Joseph F. Gagliardi, Cres- scna. Claude W. Alhvcin, Lebanon.

DISCHARGES Miss Mildred Woodward, My- er.siown. Mrs. Jeanne Chalterlon and son, Campbelllown. Mrs. Peggy Young and daughter, Lebanon.

Mrs. Mae Louise Peffley and son, Lebanon. Mrs. Joanne Fahneslock and daughter, Lebanon. Mrs.

Linnie Deets, Bethel. Thomas Leonard, Lebanon. Thomas F. Blauch, Lebanon. Mrs.

Margaret Ilgenfritz, My- erslown. Jacob Boltz, Schaefferstown. Stephen Ditzler, Lebanon. Nancy A. Gingrich, Palmyra.

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