Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Social Worker, Succumbs ices of a pa'rt-time case worker who doubled as a stenographer. Gradually, the impact of the serv ices his agency provided became realized by the community and the unit began a steady growth." the merged Charities, "and be came the present Family and Children's Service. Bicksler has been executive secretary since that time One of his greatest projects wag the continuous build-up of the staff with professional social workers. Today the PCS has seven professional case workers, two stenographers, four part-time workers, earl-time psychiatric services and psychological serv-' ices. Bicksler's efforts are credited with bringing many improvements over the years: expanded fa mill- counseling programs, Carriage counseling, counseling for a model child welfare program and affiliation with the Children's Aid Society of Pennsylvania.

Bicksl er's accomplishments, about which he was characteristically modest, made him a recognized expert in the East -on social work. Spoke In Washington, D. C. Last February he conducted a three-day conference of the Child Welfare League in "Washington, B.C., where representatives from eight states convened. He was.

often in demand as a speaker locally and in other parts of the state. Agencies; in 'Chester, Altoona, Chambersburg and other Pennsylvania cities consulted him often on; administrative problems and methods. Characteristic of his zeal in his work was refusal in recent years to accept a. position elsewhere at larger pay because felt he was needed here. Bicksler's professional enthusiasm was matched by a consuming interest in the activilies of his church, the First Evangelical Congregational.

He was president of the Official Board of the church and was a lay delegate to the E. C. Church Conference. He was also conference steward. Active Church Worker Active in all; phases, of church work, he had a respected voice in tlje conference publication where a column written by him appeared regularly.

Bicksler appeared many times in the aid of others in cases where court disposition was. required of children in the" foster care program. His advice was sought many times from persons in all walks of life; Bicksler was active in fund-raising efforts of the Community Chest. He is survived by his wife, the former. Florence A.

Hazleton; his Mrs. Brandt Bicksler, Lebanon; a son, Rev. William H. Bicksler, Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmorc, Ky; and a sister, Ruth, wife of Warren; Zimmerman, Fredericksburg. Members of the FCS board planned the start of a memorial to his memory in the form of a fund for agency us'c: Members of Bicksler's family indicated they felt that such a memorial would have been what he would have wished and asked that those planning to express their tribute to his memory do it by contributing to the agency to carry on his work.

DEATHS and FUNERALS TOO UIE TOi CLASSIFY STATISTICS Funeral Notices Nov. 17, 1955 huiband of Florence A. Haze! ton Bicksler, aged 47 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2:3 Congrefa lional Church, fillt and Cheitnut Sts. AI services at the church with Rev.

J. Kar Hirper officiating, interment at Wengert's Cemetery, Jonestown. Relatives and are invited to attend without furthe may call Saturday evening 7 to 9 at the Hohland Parlors, 3th am Cumberland Sts. Please omit flowers. The Family requests contributions he send to Family i Children's Service ol Lebanon Coumy.

Lebanon. Nov. 17, 1955, Harrj ShoDy, aged 84 years. Funeral on Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Rohland Parlors, 5lh i. Cumberland with Rev.

Gilbert Snyder ifficlaung. Interment at Ehcnezer Cemc Jery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Friends call Sunday evening 7 to 9 at the parlors Jacob C. Winter Dies; Head Of J.

C. Hauer's Jacob C. Winter, a resident 01 following He "Red Lion and president of J.C. flauer's Sons of 328 W. Cumberland died at the York hospital yesterday 'four-month illness, years old.

Winter became president of J.C. Hauer's about .15 years ago after he purchased and incorporated company. He was a widely-known philanthropist and a director of the Cigar Manufacturers Association of America. He also was president of a number of other ocrporations including the Farmers and Merchants Bank, Red Lion. Surviving are his widow, and AVO daughters.

Jacob M. WanamakerSr. 'asses Away In Hershey Jacob M. Wanamaker 60, R. D.

2, expired yes- erday at the Hershey hospital. An employe of the Hershey Chocolate he was a member 3f Sand Hill Lutheran Church, vhere he served on the council and as a trustee for many years. Survivors include his wife, Iva Miller) Wanamaker; two sons: K. lichard, Campbelltown, and Jacob J. Herrshey; two daughters: VI.

J. Hershey; two daughters: own R. D. 2, and Mrs. Oliver A.

Cnickerbockcr, Waterport, N. eight grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Paul Sheetz, Hummelstown R. D. 2.

Secretary Of Annvilie EUB Council Retires John S. Light, 722 Elm this city, was highly honored by the. council of the AnnviUe Evangelical United Brethren their business meeting last night. Light retires as secretary of the council after serving for 38 years. He was presented with a ccrlifi- of appreciation for services loyally and efficiently rendered.

He served as secretary during the pastorales of Rev. Daugherty, Rev. Hunk, Rev. Lyter, Rev. Jones and Dr.

A. Wilt, the present pastor. He veteran employe of the-Hershey Creamery at lOth'and Elizabeth Streets, Lebanon. U. S.

TREASURY BALANCE U. S. Treasury balance is $4,844,802,878.42. Funeral Flowers SPRAYS DESIGNS BASKETS Rujht P.ioti Right HOCKLEY'S FLQWEK SHOP IliJ South F.qhlh DIAL 2 1501 I In Memo ri am In Sad and Loving Memory of LeviiR. Fertig Who Entered Into Peacefully sleeping, 5 Reaiinjf at (l World weary troubles and are past.

Jn filence he patience he bore, 'God him home to I mlaaed, by CMIfjrwi ami Grandchildren Philadelphia Market PHILADELPHIA (UP) Trad- ng was limited and most commo- litics were not cleaned up on the Philadelphia wholesale produce market today according to Federal- State market reports. Cabbage and spinach were in lighter supply and sold slightly higher. Potatoes, broccoli and cauliflower were slightly weaker. Mushrooms and sweet potatoes were about steady, apples and onions dull. Apples: Bu boxes and cartons, inch up US 1, or better Delicious US Utility 2.00, Red Delicious 3.50-3.75, fair 2.753.00, 3-in up 4.50, Golden Delicious 3.50; few 3.2o, Stayimans fair 2.75- NJ Delicious fair 2.75-3.00.

Beets: Per bunch Pa. NJ 4c, few, Gc. Broccoli: -NJ 4-5 bu crates 8s, few. 1.50, 12s 1.85-2.00, few 1.50. Cabbage: Danish type 50-lb sacks Pa.

fair 1.75-2.00, mostly 2.00, NY few 2.50, fair 1.75; NJ crates few 2.50, fair 1.75. Carrots: Pa. hu topped 1.25-1.50. Cauliflower: Double deck crates L.I., 12s and 13s 2.25-2.35, mostly 2.25,'Del. 12s 2.25, NJ 12s to 15s fair 1.75-2.00.

Celery: apple boxes stalks, 12s Paschal few 1.00, Golden- heart few Hearts 12.S Pa. IG-in crates Goldenheart 3 to 3 doz. fair 2.00. Cranberries: NJ cartons 24 one- Ib window pack Early Blacks 3.503.75, Champions 4.25. Lettuce: NJ 24 heads Iceberg, mostly fair crates 1.25-1.75, few $2, cartons 1.25-1.50, few 1.75.

Mushrooms: Pa. 4-qt bask mostly fair some best including spcls Onions: NY 50-lb sacks yellows many fair 1.50-1.75, some best to 1.90, small 1.25, Western NY one marked 2.25, small to mediums 1.75-1.85. Potatoes: 50 Ib sacks US 1, size A Katah'din type Pa many ord to fair mostly LI .951.05, few 1.10, mostly 1.00; NJ few .80. Sweet potatoes: NJ 5i bu bask Jersey type yellows fair 1.50- 1.T5, reds 2.25; bu washed orange 2.25-2.50, mostly 2.50, fair $2, Va. 2.50, fair 1.50-2.00, Oklahomas few sales 2.50, fair 1.75-2.00.

Spinach: Bu Pa. and Del. 1.00 NJ 1.25, fair .75. Parsnips: Pa. 'A bu bn'sk While turnips: NJ bu Various greens, bu: Collards, Pa.

NJ .65, Hanover salad Pa. Va. 3,25, kale Del. 75, NJ turnip top.s Pa. 1.25.

fair NJ fair 1.25. Call 2-5611 place your DAILY NEWS Classifitd Ad biggest bargain in advertising. In Loving Memory Mrs. Annie S.Laudermilich A beloved wife and mother who pasted away Nov. isth, 1153, two yaari ago today.

She is gone to her reward, but not forgotten. In our lonely hours of'thinking, Our thoughts of her are always near. by ChiMnn Arthur Burgoyne, 71, Miles Horst Aide, Dies HARRISBURG (UP)-Arlhur G. Bur-goync, 71, assistant to Republican State Chairman Miles Horst, died today in the Harrisburg Hospital from the effects of a heart attack. Burgoyne, who made his home in Harrisburg, is survived by his widow, -Mildred, and son, Arthur Jr.

Lancaster. A former Pittsburgh newspaper man, Burgoyne joined the state service as publicity director foi the Revenue Department in 1939 during the Arthur H. James admin istration. He continued in the department until the end of the John S. Fine administration, serving the fina eight years as deputy secretary Burgoyne was a political writer before coming to Harrisburg foi the Pittsburgh GazettedTimes, the predecessor of the Pittsburgh Post Gazette.

Bury David Elliott In Kochenderfer's Cemetery Funreal services held this afternoon from the Rohland Parlors for David Willia.m'Elliott, late of 8727 Santa Monica Los Angeles formerly of Forn- eydale. Rev. E. H. Christiansen, pastor of the Lebanon Moravian Church, officiated.

Burial took place on Kochenderfer's cemetery. The pallbearers were Martin, Albert, Gilbert and Arthur Elliott, Gerald Betke and Adolph Greider. Rohland's were in charge of Harry Sholly, ,84, Dies In Hospital Harry Sholly, 84, 2311 MiMin Street, died last evening at nine o'clock: at the Lebanon County Hospital after a three-weeks' illness. He was the son of the late Joseph arid Mary Krall A retired employe of the Beth- ehem Steel Concentrator Plant, ic was a member of St. Luke's EUB Church, West Lebanon; State Firemen's Association and a charter member of the Moose -odge.

His survivors include a son, Paul, of Lebanon; six grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, ie was the last of his family. Jury Mrs. Sallie E. Horn Ebenezer Cemetery Mrs. Sallie E.

Horn, nee Mann, vidow of George 1. Horn, late of 339 Federal Street, was buried this afternoon with services from the Rohland Funeral Parlors. Rev. C. Hollingsworth, pastor of the Salem EUB Church, conducted the services; Burial look place on the Sbenezer cemetery.

The pallbearers were Harry Smith, Harry Shucker, Adam atchcs and Robert Hetrick. Rohland's had charge of arrangements. EstelhPeel, 75, )ies; Native Of Lebanon Mrs. (Krill) Peel, 75, vidow of George Peel and a native Lebanon, passed away early this norning at her home, 255 South 5th Philadelphia, of a heart audition. Daughter of the late Mr.

and Jrs. David Krill, she, leaves a is-ter, Mrs. R. C. Shirk, and a liece, Miss Nancy R.

Shirk, both -ebanon; an aunt, Mrs. Estell effries, Elizabethtown, and a num- ier of cousins. IANCASTER LIVESTOCK LANCASTER, Pa. Sheop: none; ewes, all weights -7; good and choice lambs 18-21; utility to good 14-18; common 12Hogs: none; barrows and gilts U. S.

No. 2 3: 160-180 ibs. 3.25-14; 240-270 Ibs. sows: Ibs. 400-600 Ibs.

240-270 Ibs. sows: 170-400 Ibs. rOO-600 Ibs. 0.50-12. Cattle 400; calves none; steers: prime: 900-1100 Ibs.

233.50; 100-1300 Ibs." 1300500 Ibs. 20-23; choice 900-1100 Ibs. JO.75-22.75; 1100-1300 Ibs. 20.252.50; good 700-900 Ibs. 18.50-20.75; 900-1100 Ibs; 18.25-20.50; 1100-1300 bs.

commercial all veights 16.25-18; utility, all weights heifers: choice 600-800 bs. 19.50-20.50; 800-1000 Ibs. 19.500.50; good 500-700 Ibs. 17.75-19.25; 00-900 Ibs. 17.75-19.25; commer- -ial, all weights utility, all weights -cows: all veights, commercial 11.25-12.75; itility 10.25-11.25; and cuter 7.50-10.50; bulls: all excluded: good 18.5020.50; commercial 14.50-17.75; util- ty.13.50-14.50; cutler vealer.s: all weights, choice and prime 23-29; commercial and good '18-23.

Stocker and feeder cattle and calves: steers: choice 500-800 Ibs. 20.25-21.50; 800-1050 Ibs. 20.25-21.50; good 500-800 Ibs. 19-20; 800-1050 medium 500-1000 Ibs. 388.50; common 500-900 calves: steers: good ind choice 300-500 Ibs.

medium 300500 Ibs. 18.50-21. Mrs. Minnie Karch, Active Church Member, Expires Mrs. Minnie Karch, 90, 1531 Oak Street, a lifelong resident of the Lebanon area, died last night in the Good Samaritan Hospital, where she had been a patient for one week.

Mrs. Karch, whose husband, William S. Karch, died 33 years ago, had been a guest at the Pleasant View Home, Manheim, prior to her admittance to the hospital. She had been ailing for some time. Daughter of the late William and Mary (Reisner) Ault, she worshipped at St.

Paul's Evangelical United Brethren and was an active member of the Sunday School and church projects there. She was also a member of the chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Survivors include two daughters: Kathryn, wife of L. B. Donough with whom she had -lived at the Oak Street address, and Ruth, wife of William B.

Shirk, Pitsburgh; a Ralph Fort Myers Beach and six grandchildren. Snow And Rainfalls In West; Storms Diminish By ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow and rain fell in Western states today but violent storms which lashed broad areas of the nation this week appeared diminishing. The windy, snowy, cold weather was blamed for at least 13 deaths. Nine persons were missing and presumed dead. Four other, persons were reported snowbound in the mountains near Boulder, which was hit by" an 18-inch snowfall Monday.

The arctic air which has gripped the Rockies and Northern Plains states for several days appeared nearly broken this morning. The Weather Bureau reported only a areas reporting below- zero temperatures. The coldest November weather in Montana's history dropped temperatures more than 30 degrees below zero in some areas. The cold also hit "Wyoming and Colorado, At Least Eight Dead In RR Accident in Michigan NEWPORT, Mich. roe county sheriff's officers said at least eight railroad section hands were killed and three others injured today when the truck in which they were riding was split in two by an Indianapolis-to-Detroit New York Central flyer.

The crash occurred this morning at an unguarded crossing on the outskirts of Newport. Mich. A deputy at the scene said most of the bodies were so horriblj mangled that an accurate count of the dead was difficult. The truck was thrown 300 feet by the impact. A New York Central Railroad spokesman said it'wis still trying to determine how many were aboard the truck and added: 'There may be as many as 16 dead." Call Off Strike Against Argentina Government BUENOS AIRES (UP) The government of President Pedro E.

Aramburu, which won a major est of strength when the Perbn- sta-dominated General Labor Con- 'ederation (CGT) called off its general strike, promised today to re- ease leaders of the valkout. Leaders of the CGT main po- icial bulwark of deposed Dictator Juan D. Peron called otf the strike Thursday night in the face of stern government The move may-have sounded the death knell of P-eronista strength In The CGT ordered the 6 million members of its affiliated unions out Tuesday, two days after Aram- took over as provisional iresident. Many workers ignored he strike call and others began Hocking back to their jobs as the government acted energetically to meet the challenge of the pro- Peronist 'labor ieaders. Cleona Kindergarten Mothers Get Acquainted CLEONA, Cleona Kindergarten Mothers' Club held its first meeting of the year on Tuesday night in the social room of the EUB Church.

It was mainly a. get-acquainted affair, with some discussion on future activities of the class. These include participation on the Woman's Club's Christmas parade on Dec. 3, and a program of singing the EUB Sunday School on Dec. 11.

For the meeting, table decorations were in the Thanksgiving theme, and each of the mothers received favors made by the children during their class periods. Present were Mrs. Mary Gruber, teacher, guests Mrs. Roy Batz and Mrs. Grace Clouser, and the following mothers: Mrs.

Bruce Achey, Mrs. Charles Dissmgcr Airs. Walter Funk, Mrs. Dale Hemperly, Mrs. 1 Roger Boger, Mrs.

Paul Hunter, Mrs. Earl McLaughlin, Mrs. Austin Rebev, Mrs. Norman- Roycr, Mrs. James Sholly, Mrs.

George Shucker, Mrs. Daniel Sprecher, Mrs. Aaron Wallet Wolfe, Mrs. John Wright and Mrs Richard Wood. Explorer Meeting A meeting preliminary to the formation of an Explorer Scout post here was heid last evening in the elementary school.

Edmund Hamilton, field executive of the Lebanon County Council, Boy Scouts of America, was present to explain the program to interested boys, age 14-17, and their fathers. Another meeting scheduled for next Tuesday evening in the fire hall. The Cleona Civic Club is the organization planning to sponsor the Explorers. Senior Class Play Of Palmyra High Proves Big Hit i PALMYRA, Nov. senior class of Palmyra High School pre seated three act comedy, "The in the high school auditorium last night.

The regular performance was well attended. The annual matinee was held Wednesday afternoon and a repeat performance will be presented to night. The cast, under the direction of Charles A. Reed, featured Judy Hunsicker as the feminine lead and Ronald Lutr as the masculine lead. Others in the cast include Jeanette Lehman, John Brinser, Michael Houser, Jane Banner, Michelene Murphy, Dawn Eberly, Lowell Mark, Rodney Kelly, Peggy Shonk Jeanine Johe, Carl Brandt and Sandra Loy.

Faculty advisors for the play were Mrs. John Wahl, make-up; Harry Smith, programs and advertising; Miss Mona Wieland and John Karsnitz, stage and prep erty; Mrs. Beatrice Downin and Steward Schule, class deans. Student Committees The student committees were: Properties and stage, Linda Berman, Larry Brown, Robert Meyer, and Pauline Heisey; makeup, Carol Brightbill, Cynthia Deaven, Lynn Burns, Joan Olark and Nancy Keener; tickets: Joann Witmer, Michelen Murphy, Phyllis Spangler and Em-ma Jane Smith; programs: Dorothy Kline, Carole Snavely, Em.ma Jane Smith, Donna Dimm and Kathleen Stover. Ushers were Janet Bomgardner, Carol Davies, Elsie Diehl, 3onna Dimm, Bernice Eshloman, Kay Frantz, Marian George, Mable Gerlach, Carolyn Hammer, lean Hein, Pat Hinklc, Dorothy Kline, Doris May, Shelby Nye, Mary O'Brien, Emma Jane Smith, Carole Snavely, Phyllis Spangler, Margaret Wolfe, Barbara Zemba, Betty Dove and Wilma Buoher.

Advertising staff: Janet Bom- fardner, Ethel Bowers, Cynthia Deaven, Rose Donmoyer, Jean Richard Hetrick, Patricia Hinklo, Glenn Horst, Michael Houser, Dorothy KLUie, Jack Kling- fwo Cars Are Involved In Collision On Walnut St. Damages estimated at $65 wan caused by a two-car collision on Walnut Street near Steitz Street at 5 p.m. last evening, it reported by city police. Ci. Jacob W.

Brubaker, inves- igating officer, identified the drivers as Invin L. Reich, 62, of 1509 Washington and George A. Evans, IS, of 28 N. St. Damage to the Reich car estimated at $40 and 525 to the Evans auto.

Neither driver charged according to report Bellegrove EUB Church Class 4 Re-Elects Officers BELLEGROVE, Nov. 18 The Servants of the King Class of Evangelical United Brethren Church held their November meeting in the church Monday evening. President Vesta Fisher presided. Devotions were conducted by the teacher, Mrs. Annie Tice.

A reading was given by Mrs. Irene Reigle. and a Thanksgiving story by Mrs. Caroline Hosteller. The business session followed.

The class planned a Christmas party for December 10 the Steelstown Gun Club and discussed their decorative Christmas candle project, which the group has been engaged in for several weeks. All class officers of the previous year, were reinstated at this meeting and will be serving again.in the ensuing, year. Those attending were Mrs. Vesta Fisher, Misses Doris Bpger, Earlene Bomgardner Shirley Walmeiy Evelyn Buck, Mrs- Ruth Long and daughter Sharon Mrs. Caroline Hostettcr, Mrs.

Lor raine Albert, Irene Reigle Mrs. Anna Blouch, Mrs. Jackie Blanch, Mrs. Anna Tice and one visitor. Airman 1st Class and Mrs.

John Dove of River Head, Long Island, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Dove's and Mrs. Walter Noll. He is stationed at Suffolk County Air Force Base. Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Herr, entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Pfautz, Mohnton and Mrs. Lizzie Light, of Kauffman's at dinner Sunday.

Larry and Glenn Felty, spent Sunday afternoon with their cousins, Roger Kerry and Bobbj Felty here. Mr. and Mrs. George Flowers, of Prescott, were guests of the Chester Hummer family. Mrs.

Ella Yordy is spending several days at Jonestown. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pickel, and daughter and Mrs. Lawrence Pickle of Ephrata, were guests at the Mahlon Snoke home Sunday.

Misses Thelma and Janet Mbyer of Grantville R. were dinner girests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Long, Sunday. Mrs.

0. R. Wcntling and son Robert and her sister, Mrs. Clarence Folfz of Annvilie, visited Mrs. Daniel Hcrshey and her family.

Lillian Plasterer'of Lebanon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs David Witters of Sand Hill, visited th-e former's granddaughters, "Mrs. Homer R. Blauch and Miss Eva Smith and also at the home of the Howard Taulbee's. Church Services Sunday School in the Evangelical United Brethren Church was con ducted by the superintendent, Pen rose Hosteller Mrs.

Edna Yordy was pianist. The Women's Society 'of World Service held their annual Thank offering Service Sunday evening with the Thankoffering" secretary Mrs. Violet Shanaman; in charge. Mrs. Winona Tice, offered prayer and Miss Cora Horst real the Scripture.

Mrs. A. C. Spangler of Campbelltown was guest speaker. The Primary Department of the E.

U. B. Church will conduct a harvest home service Sunday morning and will have as their guests the "Servants of the King" class of the Sunday School. Donations of food supplies, brought in by the children will be given to Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Friday, "Nov. 18, Life Span Of Cat To Effect Millersville 5TC LANCASTER, Today (INS) The life span of a cat named Susie will effect the size of a bequest that Millersville State Teachers College may receive from the estate of one of its alumnae.

The cat, a silver Persian, the pet of Mrs. Anna B. Rose, who was graduated from Millersville in 1908. Mrs. Rose, who died recently in New York City, set up a trust fund for Susie's care, directing that $GO a month be spent for board and food.

If Susie expires before the $5000 does, Mrs. Rose directed the balance be divided among the college, a church and a home for animals. for A. Memorial Of 8 tauty And Quality, To Express Your Lovt And Dtvotion FICCO MEMORIALS TONY FICCO, 231 Guilford St Lebanon, Pa. Also Open Evenings CALL 2-6308 Ploqucs Vases er, Joseph Evelyn Matthews, Doris May, Frances RotU effer, Emma Jane Smith, Carole Katihleen Stover, Marlin Wagner, Jpann Witmer, Barbara Zemba.

Defectives Watch Jam Session, Then Arrest 8 PHILADELPHIA (UP) Five detectives sat through a rock-and- roll dance band session Thursday night before arresting the blind bandleader, Ray Charles, the six members of his band, a girl singer and their chauffeur on narcotics charges. The detectives said they confiscated $40 worth of marijuana, 1,000 phenobarbital pills, three hypodermic needles, cotton, tweezers and other articles of narcotics users. The detectives said Charles, 25, of New York, and the other eight arrested all had ''puncture marks" QJI their arms. Some 2,000 dancers in the sixth floor ballroom at Town Hall were not aware of the arrests. Unique Way To Earn Master's Degree PWCKNEYVILLE, JU.

(UP) Robert Verts is earning a master's degree from Southern Illinois University by turning 900 acres of abandoned strip mininj land into a potential public hunting ground near hear. As part of his graduate study, Verts is maintaining the land, 'developing it'for wildlife and making a study of game habits and population. The area already offers a good supply of rabbits, quail and other small game to hunters who venture into the forbidding terrain the Lebanon Rescue Mission. Mrs. Lester Miller is scheduled to be present to receive the donations.

Evangelistic services will begin Sunday evening and will continue throughout the week. Prayer meeting, led by the class leader, Henry Krum, was held Thursday evening in the church. Mr. Mrs. Roy Speck and son Michael motored to Loysville, Perry County, Sunday, where they were guests of Mrs.

Speck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fogleman. Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Felly and sons Roger Kerry and Robert visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Werner and also at the Woodrow Weber home at Annvilie. Ronald Blauch, a member of Scout Troop 48 of Palmyra, attended a meeting Monday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Bomgardner and daughter Eleanor, were guests at the Adam Struphar home. Marshall Miller, Annvilie, Mr. and Robert Ofaerhokzer of York, and Mrs. Kenneth Bates and Mrs, Christ Oberholtzer of town motored over the weekend to Pottstown where they visited Mrs.

Ober- loltzer's son, Harold, who is a patent in Memorial Hospital there. Swimming Pool Is Busy Place At Local YMCA The'YMCA. swimming pool is a busy place these days, with winter schedule classes getting into it wai nounced today by Joseph M. Shoenfelt, physical director. Special learn-to-swim classea have been organized for boys seven, to 14, in charge of Richard "Lefty" Hallman, Boys' Work Secretary.

The classes met Tuesday after school and Saturday mornings. Recreational swim, periods are also being held after gym classes on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. During this period tha boys are given an opportunity to improve their skills and pass the national YMCA acquatic tests. They include: minnow, beginner, fish, flying fish and shark. After a boy passes the flying fish test he is urged to join tha swimming team which meetj Saturday afternoon and swims against other YMCA teams.

Present members of the team are; Terry Weaver, Joseph Leahy, Thomas Reich, Robert Dostich, Thomas, Bihon, Thomas Kane, James Gerhart, Glen Ebling, Henry Ulrich, Thomas Hinks, Richard Reich, William Beard, Frederick May, Robert Peiffer, Jeffrey Donley, Thomas Kreider, John Frank and James McKinney. Instructions for men and junior and senior life saving classes will, be started as soon as sufficient istralions are received. Open swim time for seniors and businessmen Will be scheduled Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. The has also set aside for Boy Scouts to pass merit badgo tests. Assisting Shoenfelt with the program is James Trautman, a graduate of Lebanon High.

He also served as ah assistant in water front activities at Camp Kiwanis thil summer. created by "spoil min-. ing operations. There is only one level spot in 900 acres a plot 50 acres in the middle which was planted with corn to provide food for the wildlife. Verts is making a.

study there of animal movement in and out of feeding grounds. Besides the cover crop of shrubi and grasses: by Verts, hardwood trees are springing- up from natural seeding. Other cover is provided by hardwood and pines planted by Coal Company, owner of the land. In Loving Memory of Mrs. Edna Bicksler who passed away Nov.

18, 1954. Remembrance- is a golden chain, Death tries to break, but all in vain To have, to love, and then to part. Is the greatest sorrow of heart. The years may wipe out-many things, But this they wipe out never; The memory of those happy days, When we were all together. Sadly missed by Children.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 7:30 P.M. Preaching pf 9:15 A.M; Sobbath School 10:30 A.M. Prayer Meeting BROUSE'S PASTRY SHOP 237 S. 6th St. Dial 1-4381 LebinoB, Pa.

A Sptciilty? WE DELIVER Blaeberry Maffins Pies ea, 65c in 50c Ryt Brtad loaf 25c Crtan Vlilt VB At Street Market Daily TWEEDS THAT REMEMBER THE WEATHERI WORSTED-TEX BARRY-WALT FORSTMANN 95 CHARGI INVITIO that art made for today't wearing conditions. Not too bulky for our well-heated aatcw, and But warm enough for comfort you're out' in the crispy air. Raglans with the and free-swinging; sleeves. Flattering Colorful ideas. All with Stein Bros, famous Set them today I STEIN BROS.

THE STYLE STORE FOR MEiNT 21 North Seventh Street SUIT CLUB iTARTS NOV. 21st SUiV-UP NOW!.