Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 Gradale Tours Church The Alpha Chapter of Gradate recently took an evening tour of Bindnagles UUberan Church, Palmyra, tiie third oldest Lutheran church in the county. meeting at the residence of Mrs. KayHornberger followed toe tour Y-Gradale will prepare and serve three meals during the YMCA membership drive dinner meetings early next jear. The club was also requested to help with a hamboat sale Dec. 7 at the YMCA.

with proceeds from the sale going towards the purchase of three new pool tables for the Y-Boys department. The club will purchase a Christinas tree for the YMCA lobby, with the tree to be decorated Dec. 17. Punch will be served on the occasion, followed by a social at the residence of Jeanne Horst. The next activity of the club will be a Christmas party for the Adult Cerebral Palsy Group on Dec.

7, at the Lebanon Optimist building. TO Service Held Sunday Thankoffering sen 1 ices were held Sunday at St. Stephen's United Church of Christ, Third and Walnut Streets. The guest speaker was the Rev. Donald R.

Moul. former pastor of Grinstone Hill UCC. near Chambersburg. Participating in the service were Mrs. Donald P.

Kirst. Mrs. John A. Weidman and Miss Elizabeth A. Zaun.

The junior and senior choirs, under the direction of Eric R. Dundore. sang. Thanksgiving Program Held JONESTOWN A community Thanksgiving Eve worship service sponsored by the Jonestown Council of Churches will be held Wednesday evening in the United Methodist Church. The Rev.

George Bashore. superintendent of the Lebanon- Reading District of the UMC will be the guest speaker. roducer Richard A. Reich of Reich Realty was named "top producer" during a special October-November, new- member campaign conducted by the Lebanon Valley Chamber oi Commerce's Contact Club. Reich, a three-year member of the Contact Club (membership committee), submitted four new-member applications.

John D. Miller of Miller- Trefsgar Insurance was the second-highest producer, and Michael Santera of WLBR Radio was third. Fritz Van Winkle of Kingsley Brown, chairman of the Contact Club, announced the addition of two new members of the club William C. Carpenter of the Lebanon Daily News and James E. Meluskey of Ace Aluminum.

Inc. The Contact Club has introduced more than 50 business and professional memberships to the Chamber of Commerce this year. Chamber president J. Willard Lamoreaux, in recognizing the group's efforts, said "the entire membership owes this group a real debt of gratitude for the excellent job it is do ing." Croce Fund $100 Richer Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Rescue Hose Fire Co. No.

4 approved a donation of $100 to the Alex Croce fund at a meeting held last night at the fire hall. Forty-one women attended. Mrs. Betty Wilhelm conducted the meeting and devotions were led by Mrs. Gladys Snyder.

It was decided to send plants to shut-in members and distribute foot! certificates to needy families for Christmas. The next meeting will be held on Dec. 16 and hoagie day is scheduled for Dec. 18. Mrs.

Kathryn Wagner received the special prize. Serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Joan Heagy, Mrs. Betty Gruber, Mrs. Alice Basselgia and Mrs.

Betty Dissinger. 3 Promoted In Pa. Guard INDIANTOWN GAP Three Lebanon members of the Headquarters 228th Supply Transportation Battalion of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard located here were promoted in recent ceremonies. Ernest M. Shott, 520 N.

Eighth unit training officer, was promoted to major. He was also awarded the Twenty-Year Service Medal. He serves as general foreman for Cleaver Brooks. Theodore E. Fisher, 607 Cumberland commander of the headquarters company of the unit, was promoted to captain.

He is the sales and planning manager for Ted Fisher Remodeling. Kenneth W. Wengert, Myerstown RD 3, a supply technician, was promoted to chief warrant Officer 4. He also received a commendation for sustained superior performance. He is a command administrative assistant at the Department of MilitaryAffairs.

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Fifth is applying the first aid measures while Arthur Heis6y 310 N. Fifth checks the procedure. Braun is one of 34 persons who took the final exam Monday night for certification as an emergency medical Heisey was an instructor. The 81-hour course completed Monday night was conducted for members of the county's 10 ambulance units and the certification they receive will come from the state. The program was sponsored by the Emergency Health Services Council for Cumberland, Dauphin, Lebanon and Perry Counties.

The course for the Lebanon County participants was funded by the Robert Wood Johnson grant committee. (Daily News Photo) Report Improvement In Anticancer Drug Use NEW YORK (UPI) Dramatic improvement was reported today in the experimental use of an anticancer drug for treating advanced cases of prostate cancer in elderly men given only a few weeks to live. Although the drug did not eliminate all signs of the disease. Dr. Gerald P.

Murphy, director of the Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N.Y., reported significant tumor shrinkage in 52 per cent of 106 patients studied for up to 24 weeks. None of the successful cases has yet had a relapse although the cancer had spread too much for a cure to be considered possible. "These are patients who are on the skids." Murphy said at a news conference before reporting to the second day of a national cancer conference. "They've had everything. Their life expectancy is but a matter of a few weeks.

So the fact that you get stability and remission and relief is most surprising. The surprising thing is they're still alive." The drag used is called cyclophosphamide, an agent long used to fight other forms of cancer. Surgery and radiation are now the primary forms of treating cancer of the prostate gland, a disease expected to strike 56,000 elderly men this year. Two thirds of the patients eventually die of the disease. The prostate treatment was one of a number of improvements in cancer treatment being reported at the meeting, a conference for physicians sponsored jointly by the American Cancer Society'and the National Cancer Institute.

"All through the meeting there will be evidence of increased survival," said Dr. Sidney L. Arje, vice president of the cancer society. Dr. Guy R.

deputy director of the cancer institute, said goals of the three-day conference are to get the latest information out to doctors treating cancer and to generate enthusiasm in fighting the nation's No. 2 killer. "There is a great need to instill optimism, not only in the patient but in the physician as well." In the opening session Monday, Dr. Paul P. Carbone of the National Cancer Institute reported that multiple-drug treatment is prolonging the survival times of women with advanced breast cancer.

Favorite Son NEW YORK (UPI) Anthony (Tony) Roberts, one of the stars of Broadway's current "Absurd Person Singular" hit, is the son of broadcasting's famed announcer, Ken Roberts. DISCOUNT FOODS IT'S TURKEY GOBBLIN TIME FARMER GRAY new for you convenience with pop-up self-timer 17-22-lb. AVERAGE 10-16-lb. AVERAGE Ib. Ib.

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