Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Page 6 llWay Street Plan Starts After Nov. 1 (Conlinufd From Paife One) Sts. light have been submitted since way back in 1955, but that jt still hasn't been forthcoming. Synchronization of Chestnut St. traffic-light 1 under a progressive system necessary for one-way is expected to be started 'next week, the mayor reported.

Parking meters along the one- way routes also will have to be changed, one-way street signs will have to be placed at all alleys and streets and necessary traffic lines will have to be repainted to conform with the traffic flow, Ihe mayor pointed out. The one-way system will be in effect for a 90-day trial period and it will be up to the State Highway Department to give final approval if the plan works out satisfactorily. Other Points Other points touched briefly by the mayor in his report included work at the Southwest and Northeast Louser Memorial Parks, Coleman Park, off-street parking, the proposed city-county building; and the Progressive Playground. He reported that two Midget league football fields will be constructed at the Southwest and Northeast parks. He said he expects to have a shallow ice skating pond ready at the Northeast park for the coming season and that he expects that work can be started in a year or two on 8 swimming pool at the park.

Will Build Pool He said the city bulldozer will build a dam near the wooded area at Spang Creek in the North- east-park be used for ice skating in the winter and fishing In the summer. will be kept to prevent drowning in winter or summer," the mayor said. reported lhat progress is being made on the construction of a recreation building at the Southeast park by the Optimist Club. For clearing of brush at Coleman Park, the mayor congratulated Sheriff Ben Moyer and the prisoners at the County jail who have done the work. He said the prisoners 'really took pride in the he luguu locat citizens to ride through the park and see the splendid job they did.

Need Parking Lots He pointed out that-there is still a need for off-street park ing and said he has been organ' izing a committee prominent citizens to consider possible sites for such parking lots. 1 The following men have consented to help in the off-street problem and as an advisory committee: Frank Haak Lloyd Boyer, Albert Coons, Harpel, Sidney Levitz, Samuel Evans, Robert Black, Robert James, Jack Stein, Samuel Clark, David DelMarcella and Burrell Cohen. A combined city county building, proposed for construction near the county jail, 'was highly recommended by the mayor. He said it isn't often that cities and counties on -such-projects. 'A special meeting will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock when a resolution will be considered by, place the proposed city-county building on the ballot at the next election.

The mayor said he hopes tha his report will help clear up mis understandings that have de veloped and also give the citizens better insight to the problems facing the city. "Today," he said, "there is no only competition between variou. businesses, but keen competition between cities and future addi tional industrial plants. And so It's no longer a case of satisfac tory stationary existence of 'wher you but an alert wide awak program of 'where you are going. "Unless we are alert to the ever changing course of pro gress," he said, "industrial firms won't be interested in our city After all, if they locate here they have to live here and it's only human nature to select a city that appeals to them am Lebanon Tuesday, September 24, 1957 Af63 AcCOlinfaillS Af Seminar Af Lancaster their families.

"In the eight years I have been at city'hall, no citizens liave brought their visitors to show (hem with pride their city hall," (he mayor declared. Council voted to give the Progressive Playground organization- a lax-free loan so they can get their new playground underway. The playground will be its present Fourth and Weidman Sts. location to a site along Weidman between First St. and Harrison Ave.

The Fourth and Weidman Sts. location was taken over by the owners, the Union Boiler Manufacturing Company, which gave the playground association a $2,000 gift to help pay for moving the playground equipment. Routine Business The remainder of the business transacted, last night was routine. Passing final reading was a bill awarding to Willis E. Bcrnhard, Lebanon, for the construction of a sanitary sewer line on Hanover and Hill Sts.

for $19,829.10. Another bill was passed appropriating $332.26 for the payment of a damage claim by Fred Hower, 538 State Dr. A resolution was passed "exonerating the city treasurer from the collection of 195T per capita tax from 2,002 persons for a variety of reasons. Two communications were received and referred to the- proper department for consideration. One was a request to close Daniel Alley, between East Maple and Sara Sts.

The other was a request from the Christ Presbyterian Church lhat their church hall, 735 Maple be exempted from the tax list. Reports the director of accounts and finance, Councilman Charles Schott, and of the city controller, Walter Boltz, also were approved. Schott reported the following bank balances: al urid, S4.048.80; water meter rotary, High Bridge construc- ion, parking meter ro- ary, excavation ro- ary sidewalk construc- ion rotary, liquid fuel ax, swimming pool ro- ary, and Louser Memorial Rotary, $39,112.12. CONFAB PLAN REJECTED ATHENS, Greece las turned down Communist Ro- nania's proposal for a conference of Balkan states to strengthen ADVERTISEMENT Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Fee! Younger Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, exbaurtcd because body lacks iron. For new younger feeling after 40 try Ostrex Tonic Tablets.

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A-day "jcct-acquainted" size only Oi jjrt Economy SJM, save $1.67. All druggists. Expert WATCH REPAIR Done On Premises by FACTORY TRAINED EXPERT Russell Kiphorn Bring in Your for FREE Inspection Adjustment Pollening Tuning and Tightening LOWEST PRICES IMMEDIATE SERVICE 765 Street UBANON, and iueiease Balkaii jration, it was announced today, informed sources said a Greek note explained Greece was unable Lo participate because it has serious problems pending with Bulgaria and Albania, and because of its Western alliances. Romania had proposed a six-nation confer- nce with' pro-Western Greece and Turkey and Communist Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania. Census One hundred and thirteen pa- ienls, including sixteen jnfants.

Admissions Mrs. Ruth Rohland, Cleona. Mrs. Ada M. Kleinfelter, Ann- vine.

Mrs. Kathryn H. Kohl, Lebanon. Clayton H. Erb, Lebanon.

Mrs, Florence P. Hummer, Granlville. Larry R. Cramer, Palmyra. Karen Clark, Lebanon.

Diane.M. Kissinger, Lebanon. Miss Margaret Estep, Lebanon. Mrs. Hilda N.

Chapman, Lebanon. Mrs. Elva Zuck, Myerstown. Discharges Benny J. Coleman, Cleona.

Mrs. Sylvia Yordy and daugh- Lebanon. Mrs. Miriam Weaber and NEW STRIKE THREAT ROME (UP) -Italy's secondary school teachers threatened a new strike today unless the govern- Five Lebanon Hershey area members of the Lancaster Chapter of the National Association of Accountants attended a chapter sponsored, -accounting seminar last evening at the Armstrong Cork Company auditorium, Lancaster. They were: Richard White, San Giorgio Macaroni and Harvey I.

Heffley, Lebanon Daily NEWS; Melvin Behm, Durable Shoe Myerstown; Wayne Bailor, Dechert's Machine Shop, Palmyra, and Samuel L. Tancredi, Chocolate Corp. The world record muskellunge was a 69-pound, 11 ounce fish caught by Louis Spray of Rice Lake in 1949. daughter, Colebrook. Mrs.

Evelyn Kiscadden and daughter, Lebanon. Mrs. Ethel A. Gundrum, Lebanon. Leon P.

Miller, Clecma. Mrs. Betty Miller and son, Lebanon. Mrs. Agnes Long, Myerstown.

Carl F. Kreider, Lebanon. Mrs. Nancy L. Clay, Lebanon.

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ONLY down STOP IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY! 32 S. 9th St. mont accepts their claims for career benefits by the end next monlh. The teachers union served notice that it would call a strike of "adequate" length if the government fails to submit to Parliament an urgent bill reforming the teachers' career The strike wbuW be the latest in a long series of school stoppages which started about three years THANKFUL YOU CAN You Are Reading This Now With Your Own iyes There are a lot of people-less fortunate that have lost their sight or their sight is defective. When the financial means is not available the Lebanon County Lions Sight Conservation Committee lends a hand.

1 HERE IS A REPORT ON LAST YEAR'S NURSES The eleven Lions' Clubs of Lebanon County are pleased to submit to you their Nurses' report showing the results of their Sight Conservation Program of last year. Total number of visits 2136 Totally blind visited 257 Partially blind visited 1090 New Cases 222 Other Investigations 477 Examinations 207 Glasses Fitted 174 Repairs to glasses Treatments Operations Plastic eyes fitted in Philadelphia Persons taken to Wills Hospital Clinic Visits Operations at Wills 37 107 6 1 93 42 5 NOW IS TIE TIME TO CONTRIBUTE GIVE THROUGH YOUR LOCAL LIONS CLUB SIGHT CONSERVATION Committee Of Lebanon County Palmyra Jonestown Frederieksburg Schaefferstown Quentin Richland Newmanstown Myerstown South Lebanon Lebanon LITTLE BIG INCH' i OES TO SERVICE as petroleum products pipeline Texas Eastern's "Little Big Inch" (20-inch) pipeline is returning to tlie vital job it did during World War the efficient, economical transportation of clean petroleum products. Eleven hundred and sixty-eight miles of the "Little Big Inch" from Baytown, Texas, to Moundsville, West Virginia, is being reconverted from natural gas transmission to the original service for which it was built. This portion of the line is to become part of a 1700-mile system that will include a 230-mile (14-inch) lateral from Seymour, Indiana, to Chicago, now nearing completion. The new "Little Big Inch" system will be the longest large diameter common carrier of petroleum products in the United States.

It will connect the world's largest refining capacity (refineries in the Gulf Coast, East Texas, North Louisiana, South Arkansas and Mid-Continent areas) with markets in 13 Midwestern and Southern states. The "Little Big Inch" system will deliver all grades of aviation -and motor gasoline, kerosene, heating oils, diesel and jet engine fuels, and liquefied butane and do it regularly, on schedule regardless of weather, and at a substantial saving over other transportation methods. New facilities will assure continuing deliveries of supplies of natural gas to all of Texas Eastern's customers who are presently being served through the "Little Big Inch" pipeline system. In addition, new construction will increase the delivery capacity of Texas Eastern's 5900-mile natural gas transmission system to over 1,744,000,000 cubic feet per day by year end. TEXAS EASTERN SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA PIPELINES of, 1700-mile "little Big Inch" produtts pipeline syslem extending from Baytown, Texas, to eastern terminus at Moundsville, West Virginia, and northern terminus at Chicago.

Texas toslsm's 5900-mile natural gas pipeline lyttim extending' from Mexican la tirminvi at Linden, Hew Jtncy. Delivery capacity this system will be 1,744,000,000 cubic feel day..