Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 11

toed Jiycets tard AMOMCI Ml Hans MYEBSTOWN. Auf, 17 Bawd Director! erf the Mytn- town Jayceet met in the Amsri- can Lefioo with Terry Schott, first vict president, in charge of the meeting. Loo Ztrtmaa, chairman of the mentally retarded children's hoagy sate reported that the tale be held Sept. 21. Orders will be taken by any Jaycee member.

James Kittle, Halloween parade chairman, announced that plant are under way for the parade on Oct. 31. Robert Smith reported that the Jaycees carnival is scheduled for Sept (, 7 and 8 at the My' erstown recreation area, proceeds to be used for community projects. Smith and his committee of David Hain, Joseph Kirsch, Roy Sadler, Henry Hacker and R. Firestine are hard it work making all the necessary arrangements for the carnival.

Judge Thomas Gates, of Leba: non, will speak to the Jaycees on recent supreme court rulings at the membership meeting to be held Sept 4. The Lions and Rotary Clubs have been invited to attend this meeting. TREATED FOR STING Suzanne Leininger, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leininger, 824 Walnut was treated at the Good Samaritan Hospital Monday for a bee sting on the right arm.

Two Mtmbtn Admitted COMMITTEE Three college educators are serving as a committee to select eight outstanding high school science students who will attend the 1968 National Youth Conference on the Atom as guests of Metropolitan Edison Company. They are, left to right, Walter J. Scott, assistant professor of physics, Gettysburg; Dr. Jacob L. Rhodes, chairman of the physics department, Lebanon Valley College, and Dr.

Carl L. Scheirer, chairman of the engineering and science division, York College. YES MR. CONTRACTOR D. L.

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Lehman St. Dial 272-8411 uel Chief Oil Three Educators Named To Select Top Students Metropolitan Edison Company announced that three distinguished college educators will serve as a committee to seled eight outstanding high school science students who will attend the 1968 National Youth Conference on the Atom. The students will be the guests of Met- Ed at the three-day conference to be held Nov. 21-23 in Chicago. The selections made by the judges committee will be an nounced in October.

Serving on the committee are: Dr. Jacob L. Rhodes, chairman of the physics department, Lebanon a 11 ey College; Dr. Carl L. Scheirer, chairman of the engineering and science division, York College and Walter J.

Scott, assistant professor of physics, Gettysburg College. Dr. Rhodes has an extensive Radio and Television RCA JYLVANIA DUMONT EMERSON Sales And Service ALL MAKES REPAIRED Dtptndabli Strvici 1924 DISSINGER'S RADIO TV 9th and Wottr Dtal J7J-UJ1 Open Evenings 'til O'clock Saturday P.M. MILLER BROTHERS INC. HAS QUALITY SPECIALS Stop In And See Famous WELDWOOD PRE-FINISHED DUROGUARD WALL PANELING SPECIAL REG.

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Chairman of the physics department at Lebanon Valley College since 1957, Dr. Rhodes has also served as teaching assistant at the University of Pennsylvania, and from 1952 1956, was chairman of the physics department at Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia. He received a Bachelor Of Science Degree from Lebanon Valley College, and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. In addition, he has studied at Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies and the Institute of Optics at the University of Rochester. Penn Researcher Dr.

Rhodes' research ex perience includes five years of research in the field of nuclear physics at the University of Pennsylvania, and during World War he worked on a-secret project at John Hopkins University for the Office of Scientific Research and Development. He is a member of the American Association of Physics the American Society, the Sigma Xi So ciety, and the American Association of University Professors. In addition to serving as chairman of the engineering and science division of York College, Dr. Scheirer is also associate professor of chemistry at the school. He received a Bachelor of Science Degree in chemistry and a Ph.D.

in physical chemistry from jtbe Pennsylvania State University. He has research experience in the fields of rheology of printing ink vehicles; development of radar, television and electroluminescent phosphors; and separation and identification of organic compounds in natural products. Professional society m- berships include the American 'hemical Society, the American Association for the Advancement Science, the Pennsylvania Academy of Science, and the Pennsylvania Association of College Chemistry Teachers. For the past four years, Dr. Scheirer has served on the executive committee for the Two- Year College Chemistry Conferences sponsored by the Division of Chemical Education of the American Chemical Society.

A native of Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, Scott has been assistant professor of physics at Gettysburg College since 1959. He has also served as an instructor in physics at Muhlenberg College. Scott received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Swarthmore College and a Master of Science Degree from Lehigh University. His teaching background in the field of physics includes general physics, electronics, hermodynamics and at i physics. Scott is presently developing a course ia elementary physics for biology majors.

40 Nominations The judges committee will select eight outstanding high school science students from more than 40 nominations submitted by public and parochial ligh schools within the Met-Ed service area. They will be judged on the basis of scholastic achievement, particularly in the fields of science and mathematics, and extra-curricular activities. This is the third year Met- Ed has participated in the National Youth Conference on the Atom Program. The conference will be attended by more than 700 students and teachers from 50 states, who will meet some of the nation's leading scientists and attend lectures on the latest advances being made in the application of nuclear energy to a wide range of scientific research areas. HERSHEY, Aug.

27 Two young men who attended the Rotary Leaders Camp, near York, this summer, Dennis Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Michael, of Hershey and James Harvey, Milton Hershey School Woodside, were the speakers at the Hershey Rotary Luncheon, held Monday noon in the blue room of the Hershey Community Center. James was selected at the camp from among young men as the outgoing ambassador and will be going to Scotland next summer. The speakers told of their experiences at camp and thanked the Rotarians for sending them to the camp.

Kenneth V. Hatt, presided and the invocation was given by Dr. L. Eugene Jacques. Howard 3.

Phillippy was song leader and Atlee Young, the accompanist. Attending the meeting were 94 member Rotarians, and the following visiting Rotarians introduced by Earl Spangler as: John Juppenlatz and Robert Kapp, of Myerstown; Bernard a field, Mechanicsburg; Walter Sloan, Charles Groff, Mt. Joy; William Erb, "Jay Krady, Gerald Wise, Nelson Walrath, A. S. Kettering, Dale Daubert and Ronald Moon, Palmyra and C.

R. Eshelman, Annville. Admitted to membership into the Hershey Rotary, are: William F. Suhring, marketing, Hershey Foods Inc. proposed by past president William Dearden; ard Clifford Coleman, architect, proposed by James E.

Bobb. Miss Ursel Marie. Hofer, of Monday due to the Labor Day holiday, but on Sept 9 the Rev. Harry T. Richwine of Lebanon, will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting, in the Blue Room of the Center when the club will have as their guests the football squads of both the Deny Township Senior High and the Milton Hershey School, with their coaches, administrative staffs, senior band members, band directors, cheer leaders and squad coaches.

This Cocoa Bean luncheon will be held to honor both the football teams, who have participated in the Annual Cocoa Bean football game, the proceeds of which go toward the upkeep of the Memorial Playground. The game will take place in the Hershey Stadium, Friday Sept. 8. John Aichele of the Milton Hershey School and John Beck of the Hershey Senior High School are chairman and co-chairman of the 26th annual Cocoa Bean game. Germany, also attended and is the guest this week of Mr.

and Mrs. D. Lee Backenstose. There will be no meeting on New Patrolman Is Named By City Council Put Om) The territory of Wyoming passed a woman's suffrage law Dec. 10, 1869.

and Summit Street was passed during the meeting, also. The resolution was made at the request of the developers of the Lebanon Plaza in an effort to facilitate traffic control in this area. 'A similar resolution was passed three years ago asking for traffic signals at this poin and at the intersection with York Street, but the- state high way department authorized lights only at York Street. A resolution was also read for the erection of traffic signals a Quentin and Colebrook Roads, subject to the approval of the state highway department. Read Letter The board of supervisors of North Cornwall Township joined the chorus of complaints against odors emanating from the city sewage treatment plant.

In a letter signed by S. A. Miller, township clerk, they stated: "The board of supervisors of North Cornwall Township feel the odors from the above named plant present a very serious problem to this community, and that steps should be taken to solve this problem as soon as possible. "We would like to know what is causing this problem so that we can answer the many complaints that we have received about the odor." Council noted the letter and designated that it be the proper department for action. Council also received a letter from District Attorney AI- vin B.

Lewis Jr. in which he lauded the city police department and, in particular, Detective James Smith, for their part in solving a recent rash of forgeries in the area. He also commended Detectives Smith, C. A. Rohland and Patrolman Mark Kris- tovensky for their work to date on the Reber murder case, noting that they have been working steadily 12-18 hours daily to solve this crime.

We hope to solve this most vicious crime in the history of the city in the very near future," he added. The district attorney also reiterated a request for better photographic equipment for the police department for use in fighting crime in the community. Makes Plea Dr. John F. city health officer, made a plea for motorists to use extreme caution next month when local children return to school.

The doctor reported two cases of Neisserian disease, one female and one male, and one case of viral encephalitis were treated during the period July 22 to Aug. 26. He said this is a period of susceptibility for many viral infections and local physicians are alerted to the possibility of more cases of encephalitis here due to the number of spinal taps made during the same month last year. Council accepted the resignation of James T. Evans, a Lebanon Valley College senior, who served a political internship during the summer and aided in the preparation of the city's annual report.

A A i Kiwanis Club Hears Auctioneer Talk On History ANNVILLE, Aug. 27 The Annville-Cleona Kiwanis Club met Monday evening at the Green Terrace Restaurant. Andrew Papson, offered the invocation, Elmer Kreider the jenediction and Allen Binkley ied the group singing. Roy Ebersole, program chairman, spoke about ioneering. Ebersole is a -local auctioneer.

He explained the English brought the auction custom to America in 1700, when they started seling articles and merchandise at auction. Land was sold at auction when the United States was first opened up in the 17th and 18th centuries. Slaves were then sold to the and owners bringing as high as one thousand dollars. Today permits are needed to sell irugs, hand guns and cosmetics Some farm implements anc antique articles bring high prices at auctions today. Al auctioneers must be licensed in Pennsylvania.

A question and answer period followed Mr. Ebersole's talk. It was announced all com mittee reports are to be in tin hands of the secretary by Aug 31. Kiwanis District Penn sylvania convention will be held Sept. 15 through Sept.

18 a Bethlehem, Pa. Kiwanis Distric Golf tournament to 'be helc September 17 at Green Pont Country Club, Bethlehem. The Interclub meeting of the service clubs of Annville-Cleona area will be held September 19, at the Owanis pavillion at the Annville 21eona pool, with Rotary the lost club. Riley Weaber reported the £iwanis club will sponsor the Girl Scouts in the Annville-Cleona Area. Women are needed a take charge of the troop in the area.

Guests for the evening were: Joe Adamich, Ed Colvan and Norman Schaeffer of the Lebanon Kiwanis Club who invited the Annville-Cleona Kiwanis Club to the annual seafood dinner in September. Instructor ntroduced To CCHS Music Aides Robert F. Rhine, 306 S. Fourth was introduced as the new director of instrumental music at Cedar Crest High School to members of the Cedar Crest Music Aides at their first fall meeting Monday night. Rhine, a 1956 graduate of Annville-Cleona High School, pent four years as a bandsman n.the U.S.

Air Force. In 1964 he raduated from Lebanon Valley Allege with a B.S. degree in music education. Before coming Cedar crest, he was band and rchestra director at Atlantic City High School, N.J. David Boltz, president, greeted new members and extended an invitation for all persons interested in Cedar Crest music programs to meet with the group the fourth Monday of each month at the high school.

During the business session, plans were completed for a scheduled concert by the Churchmen's Quartet on Oct. 19 the high school auditorium, tickets can be obtained at the door, or from any member of Music Aides. Mrs. Arthur Jones is in charge of ar rangements. First Appearance Cedar Crest Band will make ts initial appearance Sept.

6 as he Cedar Crest football team meets Lebanon Catholic High at the Lebanon High stadium for he first game of the season. Mrs. David Dishong is in charge of chaperones. Officers the Music Aides for his year are: president, David Boltz; vice president, Mrs. Tranklin Bamberger; secretary, Mrs.

Thelma Poole and treasurer, Mrs. Ammon Sattazahn. The next meeting is scheduled or Sept. 23. Hlxl Low Pr.

Ibany. clear 74 47 Jbuquerque, cloudy 81 61 Atlanta, cloudy 88 62 ismarck, cloudy 78 53 oise, cloudy 81 oston, clear 81 uffalo, clear 66 hicago, 64 incinnati, clear 73 leveland, clear 65 Denver, cloudy 88 )es Moines, cloudy 65 58 .78 Detroit, clear 67 CC Reopens Merger Of Central, Haven WASHINGTON (AP) The Commerce Commis sion Monday ordered a reopen ng of the railroad merger of Penn Central and the New en Railroad. Two years ago the commis sion approved the merger am ordered the Penn Central Co. ti assume New Haven's freight an passenger operations. So far thi has not been done.

A hearing date has been se by the ICC as Oct. 7. Pre-hear ing dates are Sept. 10 and 23 The ICC was requested to re open the case by U. S.

District court in New Haven which saic that unless the ICC order wa issued the court would be forcec to consider dismissing the reor ganization of the New Haven. Annual Arnold Reunion Held At Hamlin Park The twenty-ninth annual Arnold family reunion was held Sunday at Hamlin Park. Following the opening prayer, ed by the Rev. George Rost, pastor of St. Mary's Church, the 'amily participated in the pledge of allegiance and the singing of 'America." Officers, elected at the meet- ng to serve a two-year term, were: Henry J.

Arnold president; Mark R. Arnold, first vice president; Joseph P. Arnold, second vice president; Vlartha Buffenmeyer, secretary; Helen Bonner, assistant secre- Margaret Brandt, treasurer; Brother Richard Arnold, chaplain, and Theodore Stec- historian. Gifts were presented to the Allowing: Mrs. Stella Seyfert, oldest woman present; Robert Arnold, Cornwall, oldest man present; Timothy Arnold, three- nonth-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Arnold, youngest boy; Susan Arnold, 1 "2-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold, youngest girl; Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Arnold, new- st married couple: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnold, oldest married couple; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Seyfert. Fort Wayne, traveling the greatest dis- ance, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Arnold, largest family.

Damaqe Totals $110 Damage was listed at $110 in an automobile accident Monday at N. Ninth Street near Cumberland Street. Police reported Elaine B. Heverling, 53, ROfi E. Main Annville, was backing her car from a parking space and the vehicle struck a parked car owned by Leslie T.

Keller, Lebanon RD 2. The accident was investigated by Patrolman Anthony G. Verna, Fish Fry Held At Park By County Shrine Club The Lebanon County Shrine Club held its annual fish fry at Firemen's Park, Fredericksburg, Monday evening with 150 members and guests present. Charles L. Tice, president, had charge of the program.

Illustrious Potentate Edward C. Murray of Rajah Temple, and Illustrious Potentate Arthur F. Huber of Zembo Temple were honored guests. The meal was catered by Herbert A. Spannuth and Steve Kontelis with the assistance of the committee on activities.

The Lebanon County Shrine Band, directed by Boyd R. FeL ty, past president, presented a concert during the affair. Tin Weather Elsewhere Fairbanks, cloudy 66 'ort Worth, cloudy 93 cloudy 84 Honolulu, cloudy 90 ndianapolis, clear 71 acksonville, cloudy 97 uneau, clear 61 ansas City, cloudy 86 x)s Angeles, clear 89 xjuisville, clear 76 Memphis, clear 89 Miami, cloudy 92 Milwaukee, 62 clear 73 Orlean, clear 93 Sfew York, cloudy 81 Okla. City, clear 91 Omaha, rain 78 'hiladelphia, clear 83 'hoenix, clear 82 'ittsburgh, clear 67 Ptlnd.Me. clear 84 cloudy 70 tapid City, cloudy 83 Richmond, cloudy 85 t.

Louis, clear 80 alt Lk. City, cloudy 87 San Diego, clear 84 ian cloudy 70 Seattle, clear 74 'ampa, rain 83 Washington, clear 81 Winnipeg, clear 67 61 55 60 52 56 64 59 50 42 72 47 77 48 75 37 67 70 54 63 53 49 73 59 67 61 57 77 46 56 60 53 62 56 67 69 59 58 74 57 .31 .01 .03 .01 .17 .06 .46 .16 ires Punctured On Car Parked At Hershey Home A Derry Township man reported to police Monday that the right front and rear tires of his car had been punctured some- ime between 6:30 p.m. and 11:15 p.m. that day. Investigating patrolman Ronald Gramigni of the Derry Township Police said the car is owned by Edward G.

Sakalosky, 250 Clark Rd. The car was parked at Sakalosky's residence when the vandalism occurred. Damage was estimated at $60. Palmyra Man Serving On U55 Constellation Data Systems Technician Third Class Stephen R. Hetricki 20, son Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Y. Hetrick, 621 W. Walnut Palmyra, is serving aboard the U.S. Seventh Fleet attack aircraft carrier USS Constellation the Western Pacific.

After 26 days of conducting strike operations off the coast of 'lorth Vietnam in the Tonkin Gulf, the Constellation recently ipent an eight-day rest and relaxation period at Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines. SUTURES REQUIRED Douglas W. Tolbert, 5, son of lr. and Mrs. Clarence Tolbert, Jampbelltown, was treated at he Good Samaritan Hospital Monday for a laceration of the eft wrist, after he fell while larrying a milk bottle, utures were required.

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