Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

EVEXIKC, MARCH LEIANON DAILY NEWS, LEIANON, PA, PAGETHtif School Boy Fatally Injured By Auto On Way From School tiom ftgi died after arrival, State The accident. Slate Police reported, occurred near the home of the boy'i parents. The fatally injured boy, police said, had been watching the operation of the Sl-ader with other youths prior to the ailshap. State Police said the Miller car left 74' foot long skidmarks as the driver applied his brakes. The child, police said.

-was thrown 25 feet by the impact of collision. Letters Granted In John Hummer Estate Mrs. Helen E. Hummer, of 141 Xorth 9th Street, has taken out letters of administration on the 11.000 personal property estate of her husband, John G. Hummer.

3 ate of Lebanon, bakery operator, was instantly killed in a motor vehicle collision east of Palmyra, on Route 422, Saturday afternoon. January 28. The widow and two sons and two daughters are listed as next of kin and heirs of the estate, on the application for letters, filed at the office of Registrar John Roaster in the Courthouse yesterday afternoon. Koller and Sie- are the attorneys. AS ADVERTISED'IN LIFE buttonless bifilness shirt Sizts 14 to 17.

Slttves 32 It )) Full-length Tilon zipper Snaps on collar and cuffs Guaranteed laundry-proof Fine Sanforized broadcloth White pastel colors THE ARROW Outfitters Men 706 Cumberland St. FILLED Easter Baskets From As Low As AND UP WE HAVE IT! A Toy Any Likes To Play It Is Called Punch Me Bunny! Special NOW! 9 Hinkle's Easier Egg Dyes MOW 2 -15' ANDREWS CUT RATE Hth Cumberland Sts. Opposite Court JOHN TYLER Son" of an tewy of Bora. Much 17N, Ci way, GndoaU of Wit- Him and Miry law of- fke. Admitted tar.

mi It. WILLIAM ANft MARY COLICGC ItOt WEBSTER- 8 42 Boyhood to be musician. Wai an violiniit; rouiic and wxUl life. Favorite pastime reading, with a prrf- ereoct for pottry. Became interested in politics while father WM Governor of Virginia and elected, at 21, a member of the Virginia Legislature.

At 26, elected a member of Congress; at 35, Governor of Virginia; at 37, a United States lected a second term, re- iijned rather than obey instructions of the Virginia legislature that he vote to expunge the censure which the Senate had passed upon Jackson for removing: the Government deposits from the United States Bank. Always a Jickaonian Democrat, reappeared as a Whig member of the Virginia Legislature: became a delegate to the Whig National Convention where he was nominated vice- attract the votes of the slaveholding South. ALAMO, SAN ANTONIO 1036 THE FUST TELEGRAPH IHJTftUMINT During hit administration, Congress gave 130,000 toward development of telegraph and in 1844 the first message was sent over the line laid.between Baltimore and Washington; Texas WM annexed, which added another slaveholding state to the Union. The fint vice president to fill an unexpired turn of a president beeime the tenth president of the United States, April a day after the death of Harrison. His first act was the veto of a banking bill presented by the leader of the Whits, which, started a political revolution resulting, eventually, the resignation of every member of the cabinet.

Standing true to the principles that he was known to have entertained at the time of his nomination and election, appointed a Democratic cabinet I' of the pro-slavery brand and closed the doort to the Whij party. His name became a.hissing byword of every Whiy, and at the end of his term the Democrats cast him aaide for a more popular candidate. Sixteen years after retirement, he reappeared in national politics chairman of the peace conference at Washington, and was a member of the Confederate Concrat when he died, at Richmond, Jan. 71. Throujth.

special nrrniiKcniciu witji the ihr, Lebanon Hally ncnv can off IT tlii.s scries of historic and patriotic sketches in a handsome, -lO-page book, for only Simply send your order to Miss of the NEWS. Money should be with the order. The book will be sent to Be sm-e to write your mime and address more convenient, call at the''XEWS'office personally. These Illustrations are. being published on the day of the birthdays of each President of the United States.

The next feature to be, shown in the NEWS will be that, of Thomas.JeflVr.son. whose birthday occurs Thursday, April 13. Settle For Billion Dollar Budget Cut WASHINGTON, Today S) House GOP Economy Chief Taber indicated today that Republicans may be willing to settle for another billion dollar cut in the cost of governmental The top-ranking minority member of the House Appropriations Committee declared that 1 the 29 billion dollar Omnibus P'unds Bill contained "three and a half-billion dollars worth of fat." He stated, however, that he would rather make a successful attempt to cut one billion dollars than an unsuccessful effort to achieve a more substantial re- I duction. Taber said no definite decision has yet' been reached by the Re- I publicans on how large a cut to back. Tabjer and other GOP committee members will meet Friday with the Republican, policy committee to discuss the matter again.

The committee made a cut of $979,489.060 in the President's billion dollar budget for the 1951 fiscal year which begins Jilly 1. An additional cut of approximately million dollars was also made in funds wRIcTi win be spent after 1951. The President has estimated that the deficit for. tlie liiiil fiscal year will be five billion 100 million dollars. This is in addition to the estimated five billion dollar deficit for the current fiscal year ending June 30.

The giant bill, first. omnibus appropriations pleasure since the early days of. the Republic, will be called up as soon as the House disposes of the foreign aid legislation now before it. Taber told newsmen that Republicans would undoubtedly make, numerous attempts to out specific items in the bill as the 425-page measure is considered. If no substantial, cuts were made, this could be followed by- a move to make an overall reduction in the bill.

One of the motions being con- sidered by Republicans is an i amendment to recommit the en-1 tire bill to committee with in- sir-notion to cut a specific amount, possibly a billion dollars, from non-essential items. i New Insecticides For General Use This Year Two new insecticides, melhoxy- chlor and will more general use this year for! garden insect control, informs County Agent A. C. Berger. Hej urges careful reading -of labels since both are being marketed under many different trade names.

Methoxychlor is a chemical closely related to DDT but far less poisonous. It does not injure the foliage or stunt growth like DDT does on certain varieties of cucumber and-squash. On beans it will control both Mexican bean beetle and the bean leafhopper. It can be used on cucumbers, squash and melons for cucumber beetle control. It can also be used on vegetables attacked by the flea beetle tor its As a dust, it should contain 5 I per cent methoxychlor.

In spraying a 50 per cent wettable powder should be used at the rat.e of 2 pounds per 100 gallons of water, or in small lots at the rate of 5 level teaspoons in one gallon of water. Chlordane can be used to control the root maggot on cabbage, broccoli and cauliflower plants. A 5 per cent chlordane dust is placed at the base of these plants when set. and repeated about two weeks later. Such a treatment has also appeared to give good protection against cutworms and wirewornis.

The material is also effective against ants in the garden when applied to the soil around the entrance to the nest. KECOVEKJMJ FROM 1LLXESS Harry B. Dougherty, of Lancaster Avenue, Mt. Gretn'a, secretary of the Lebanon Mutual Fire Insurance Company for many years, who was seriously ill for some time at the Good Samaritan Hospital is reported improved and able to walk the institution for exercise. A week or two of convalescence is expected to fit him to return to his post: of duty.

EXAMPLES OF LOANS OH tt MONTH PAYMENT SCash You Get Repay Monthly 137.54 237.33 300.00 $21.74 poymsnfj fvpryfji ing! Loom of cthtr or for periods, Qff in proportion. (jjj Pay scattered bills have only one pay each month. YES MAN says YES to 4 out of 5 without involving employer, outsiders. If a loan will solve your problem, come in or phone today. You'll get prompt service.

Loom $23 to $110 or an Signgfurt, Furnitun or Car THAT TO res- i FINANCE co. 2nd Floor COLONIAL THEATRE BLDC. NO, 9th NO. OF CUMBERLAND, LElANON, PA. Ubonen 1491 j.

T. MqrsiUn, YES MANojtr learn nail lo itsid: ilj of all surrounding towns BRICK APARTMENT PROPERTY Good north side location. This property ciuilnins two nice Apartments and additionnl room for offices for professional nmn, beauty shop. STimll store, etc. The- building is in excellent repair.

Good hot water heating hardwood floors. Kxtcrior in good paint, interior recently redecorated, liargc lot ojMJns to an alley In tlic rear with two story frame shop and garage. The second floor of this build- Ing can easily be converted into additional living quarters. We can give very prompt possession. Let us arrange for an' inspection.

V. SCHARBAvNER) REALTOR Realty Service 22 Nurtli Eighth Street ONNET 2.98 REPRODUCTIOH OF ORIGINAL PARIS STTLE Frames your lovely standout for the Baiter fine straw ribbon, veil. Twelve luscious summer colors. Millinery Second Floor The BON TON Dr. Herman N.

Facts About Health STKKI'TOMVCIA IS HKLI'FIL JLN TKKAT1.NU JA'NG UlSOKUKKS Due of the most dread complications of lunst tuberculosis is that where the disease spreads to the bowel, setting up "'hat is known us tuberculosis enteritis. Until few years ago, there was little that could be done forj such patients, but since the advent of outlook for future is enormously bettered. I'siml Takf. for example, the 33 patients, ranging iu a.ne from 20 to 5S years, included in one Student's Coal Is Found In Phila. Rail Station (Coatlnn.a rtom Out) dropped from sight last Friday while supposedly enrotue home for a 10-day college Easter vacation.

The coat was found by a ladies' room attendant In the Pennsylvania Railroad's Broad Street sur- burban station. An attendant said he had noticed a jdrl in the station, believed to have been Miss Nanman. "I'm convinced" the coat found there is the one she was wearing." Major Hoffman said. "It measures the description in every particular." Major Hoffman also explained he was advised by ft Harrisburp bank in which Miss Xauman had a checking account that it hart cashed two $50 checks from her account wnich had been presented to a Bryn Mawr hank. He added that, the American txpress Company informed him it.

had also cashed in travellers checks which the Rirl had left over from a trip to Europe last year. The check cashing. Major Hoffman said, "indicates that she left voluntarily and belief that, there has been no foul piny." The, s'irl received the money last: Friday. 1-1 off man said. He added that attendants at the station where the trench coat was left, reported seeins a g'ii'l answering Miss Xauman's 'description leaving' the place wearing: a light green cloth coat.

"She had told other students that she intended to buy a new Spring coat," he said, "and the preen one may have been the one she DOHRht." Hoffman would not. indicate whether he believed the girl Is still in Philadelphia. He said he would try to set "positive identification" of the trench coat as belonging to Miss Xauman later today by questioning other Bryn Mawr students. Police said she was last seen at 1:30 p. Friday when she goodbye to three fellow students with whom she had taxied to the Bryn Mawr railroad station.

The girls said Miss Nauman had planned to shop for a new Spring coat before leaving for the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gilbert Naunian. Search for the missing girl switched temporarily to Trenton, N.J., yesterday when John Donahue, superintendent of buildings in the police department, reported he may have seen her on Monday afternoon. Donahue said a girl answering Miss Nauman's description stopped him on the street in Trenton to ask him where the town's pottery mills were located.

He said the girl's queries indicated she hoped to find work. Trenton detectives, however, checked all potteries, as as hotels and rooming houses, without finding any trace of the girl described by Donahue. Ration. All had the usual symptoms ot tuberculosis infection of the constipation, pain and soreness in the abdomen, loss of appetite, extreme weakness and sickness at the stomach with occasional vomiting. These' symptoms had been present four to six months when streptomycin was started.

Given by injection into the muscle, the drug was administered twice daily over a period of two to four months. Symptoms Believed In every instance, symptoms were relieved with dramatic swift- jie-ss. Pain was banished within three days; after a week, appetite improved: diarrhea was controlled in the same period of time: tenderness and spasms of the abdominal muscles disappeared as soon as the other symptoms cleared Best evidence of improvement was found in an average weight gain ot 4 pounds a month. Even though the bowel condition was controlled in every instance, the lung infection often persisted. In only of the 33 cases did the tubercular germs disappear from the sputum.

However, it is thought that, with longer periods of treatment, this picture might be changed. The beneficial effects of the streptomycin on the bowel infection were also demonstrated by X-ray examination. Apparently, streptomycin has changed entirely the prospects of tubercular patients who develop howel infection In that It seems to produce a complete arrest of this condition. QUESTIONS AM) ANSAVKRS How long can a person have glaucoma before going Answer: Glaucoma may he present, for many years before blindness occurs. In fact, in many instances, no blindness will occur if proper treatment is carried out.

Mn. AftWf L. Wtit MMM: MJ-W. LVC Chemistry Class Visits DuPont Plant Sixty members of the Chemistry Club of Lebanon Valley College On Tuesday paid' a visit to the Chamber's works, organic chemistry department of the E. I.

DuPont de Nemours and Company plant at Deepwater Point, X. .1. where, they witnessed many of the chemical processes used in manufacturing and research by that company. The group was accompanied by J. A.

Weicksel and H. A. N'eiriig of the Department, of Chemistry at the college. The plant is one of the largest of its kind in the field of organic, chemistry. During the visit, members of the club were shown actual production methods for the.

preparation' of dyes, chlorine and allied products and Freon and other refrigerants. In addition, the group toured, the rubber laboratory where they were shown the standardization of rubber products by means of quality control, evaluation of new products and development of new uses for existing products. Man-Made Water Holes Save Quail In Dry Areas WASHINGTON Conservationists are building water holes for quail, says the U. S. Wildlife Service.

With these aids the birds can live, in dry areas where they could not stay without them. The water holes are of concrete with an underground storage capacity of about 700 gallons. Entrances are made small to check evaporation and keep out coyotes and other predators. A concrete apron collects water from what rains there are and it is stored automatically for future use of the quail. HUMMELSTOWN.

March The United Church and the Reformed Church will be host to the thlrty-wcond annual Christian Youth Conference of United Churches of Greater Harrisburg. Dauphin County the West Shore. Friday and Saturday, March 31 and April A two-day program ot instruction, meditation, worship, commission forums and will be presented by inter-nationally known young leaders. Business manager Maurice Miller has announced that the training season for the Hummelstown Baseball Club will open Saturday afternoon at the high school field. The March meeting of the Russel Aloyer Men's Bible Class of.

the Reformed Church School was held last Tuesday evening in the church social rooms. A baked bean, dinner was served by the locial committee with Fred J. Handwork and Ernest Spangler as the hosts. Rev. Frank C.

Aunst, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, gave a talk on the Amish of Lancaster County as he knew them when he was pastor of the New Holland Evangelical United Brethren Church. After Dr. Aungst's talk he was called upon to answer many questions on their mode of living and why they dress and worship as they do at the present time. The Ladies Auxiliary of the V. F.

W. Post at the Post. Home. Thursday evening with the following officers reelected; President, Marion McCormick; senior vice president, Fannie Whetzel; junior vice president, Jean Rogers. Others named to office were: treasurer, Charlotte a 11 a chaplain.

Mrs. Sam Davidson; conductress. Doris ReigJe; Guard. Mrs. Mabel Baldwin; trustees for 3 years.

Mrs. Elsie Stover: two years, Mrs. John Youtz and one year, Mrs. Alice Brandt. President McCormick appointed following: secretary, Lovie Handwerk; patriotic instructor.

Victoria Koons; historian. Mrs. J. Ditfenderfer; and color bearers: Mary Long-, Doris Fox and Pearl Short. The March meeting of the ions Club was held here Monday evening in the Parish-House of Lutheran Church.

Assistant District Attorney. Hugh F. Dowling of Dauphin Bounty spoke to the members and guests on his experiences as an F.B.I, agent during World War II. George Conz, Veteran of World War if. was elected Commander ot Sgt.

Chaunc.ey F. Yingst Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars at their reeem meeting held at the Post Home, High and Hanover Streets. Other officers ejected were: Senior vice commander, Clarence Strange; junior vice commander, Robert Evans; quartermaster, Marshall junior advocate. Frederick H. Bolton; chaplain, Harry Heisey, and surgeon.

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