Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

ftATCKDAY EVEJflXG, JULY 1MO LEIANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. PAGE FIVE 14 A t. MM. Jota 0. WMML Myers town cou.es* Houst-r.

133 East Doll Show Is Held 111 Myerstown Playlot July Uhrich Playground of Myergtown held their Annual Doll show at the playground on Wednesday afternoon, when approximately 200 dolls were entered in the contest by the child- ten The prize winners hi the various divisions were prettiest rae doll, Judy Kurtz, Marilyn man and Edna Haak; tallest rag BENEFIT DANCE MYERSTOWN H. S. SENIOR CLASS Singers Orchestra Free Transportation Friday Nile, Aug. 4 North Jackson Grange Dancing: Fun: Refreshments: doll. Nancy Umbenhen and the smallest was iron by Etther Kittle.

Bridal division, the prettiMt won by Ruth Zartman. John Kohl and Edna Haak. Prettiest foreign doll: Bonita Carman, Patsy Haak and Joan Kohl. Prettiest rubber doll: Helen Troutman, Doris Walters and Brenda Yeiser. Non-Talking Division Linda Long.

Marsha Mentter and Jean Schieber; tallest Loretta Yeiser; smallest Loretu Yeiser and Susan Yeagley; most original Fulk. Talking Division: prettiest Joy Hit tie; Barbara Bingham and Linda Long; tallest Joy Rittle and Barbara Bingaman; smallest Dolly Mentier; most original Linda Long. Best decorated carriages: Loretta Zeigier, Edna Haak and Susan Bordner. Most original carriage: Susan Bordner and Edna Haak. Best group collections: Susan 1939M ULRICH DMY LINES We Move Anything Local A Long Distance SIXCE-1923 LEBANON.

PENMA. ami Nltrantr, Marilyn Kattfaaa Bobby Rittle. Old 4oUa: Larfca, and Bdna Haak. Character dolls: Lois MentMr. Joan Kohl and Audrey Kmlp.

This coming week, the special will be the Wacky Hat Show on Wednesday evening when the most unusual and fua- oiest hats will receive prises. Story tellinf hoar will be conducted hy Miss Immel and relay supervised by Miss Hof man on Monday afternoon and in the evening the boys and girls will play volleyball. Tuesday morning the Arts and Crafts Division will-work on glass painting, requiring the children interested to bring a piece of fire by seven, inches and a piece of cardboard the same site. In the afternoon the Phils will meet the Dodgers in a Mite League game and the Yanks will take on the Red Sox. In the evening, the American Legion Post No.

55 wili fete the members of the hois Mite League and the Girls Softball Teams to a sauerkraut, weiner and lemonade feast, concluding with a trip to the movies. The Arts and Crafts Group will make paper plate pot holders on Wednesday morning and in the afternoon the boys of teen-age will have a softball game, followed in the evening with the Wacky- Hat Show. On Thursday morning the children will begin flower pot designing in arts and crafts which requires the furnishing of the flower pot by the student. In the Afternoon the Dodgers will tanpie with the Red Sox and the Phils will take on the Yanks in the Mite Baseball League, while the younger children will hare water games. The week will be concluded with tennis instruction on Friday morning and the Arts and Crafts will complete all unfinished projects and in the afternoon the girls will enjoy softball.

Flul PlMM For H. 8. Dance At the meeting of the North Jackson Grange on Tuesday eve- ning, the Home Economics Committee reported that the flnal plane for the benefit dance of the Myerstown High School Claw of had been completed including free transportation for those attending from Myerstown to the Grange, contributions for prises had been obtained from merchants in Myerstown and vicinity and promises of cakes, buns, have been made by individuals. Sarah Ann Weirlch reported on the progress of the Myerstown Community Picnic Committee, and the Home Economics Committee Appointed to LVC Faculty reported that they wtuld pack a box lunch for the members of the Absolutely different As mild as water itself Kinder to your hair and scalp Delicately no permanent wave odor ANNOUNCING WILLAT IRCLETTE GOLDEN THE PERMANENT WAVE THAT'S SPRAYED INTO YOUR HAIR WILLAT Circlettt Golden givti you exactly tht wavt you dreamed of even in the most difficult hair With Mitchell in Lebanon OPEN MONDAY Try Befere Iff Step In fer fret Tell Cvf! Tedey wte 3K AC. new will be ttioflyeolU frodutt 2taVL 927 Cumberland Street.

Phone 4316 band who will play at the Community Picnic. Linwood Wagner was tendered a vote of thanks by the Grange for seeing to the cleaning of the Grange Hall American flag. Worthy Master Paul Weirich commended the officers for all being present and suggested that a special effort by the members should be made to keep the Grange grounds and in order. The usual program of the Literary Committee was dispensed with in favor of conferring the Third and'Fourth Degrees to Harvey Nitrauer. Stanley A.

Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Weaver. Mrs. Harry M. Miller.

Vivian Rita Jean Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. George K. Lutz. At the conclusion of the work of the Degree Team, a harvest feast was given by the Grange to the members, as is the custom on such occasions.

The hostesses were Mrs. I Frank Strack. Mrs. Paul Weirich I and Mrs. Lillie Weik.

The meeting closed with a social hour and the announcement that the next meeting would be deferred until August 15th, because of the Myerstown Community Picnic on August Sth. when Mrs. Harold Mohn will deliver an illustrated lecture on hex signs. Woman's Club The social division of the Myerstown Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. I.

N. Bahney on Thursday afternoon for a. midsummer meeting. The high scorers for the afternoon were Mrs. Howard Suhr, Mrs.

Salem Yost, Mrs. George S. Bleistein Mrs. C. C.

Loose and Mrs. Allen Frantz. The co-hoBtesses for the affair were Mrs. Ernest Kercher, Mrs. Allen and Mrs.

George Hixson. The next meeting was. announced to be held at the summer cottage of Mrs. Allen Frantz at Sportsman's Grove. Visit Library On Tuesday morning, July 25.

all the children of the Daily Vacation Bible School of St. Mary's Gate of Heaven and their instructors, Sister Christalinda and Sister Bernard, visited the Myerstown Community Library. Mrs. George N. Seidel served as librarian to this interested and very i appreciative group.

In the afternoon at 1:30 Mrs. U. S. Alarmingly Woafc; WU1 Hussions Wail? JOHN V. CHARLES B.

AlHiKTT 1'resideut Clyde A. Lynch, Lebanon Valley College, announced today the election of two assistant professors lo the Mathematics Departtunit the Annville institution. They are Professors John Scholz, a native Vienna. Austria, and former professor in the Mathematics Department of Wilson College; and Charles B. Ablett.

native of Illinois and former instructor Southern Illinois I'nlversity. Dr. Scholz completed graduate work at the I'liiversity of Zurich, Switzerland, and rniverslty of Vienna, having received IVootor's degree from the latter Institution. Tin- new L.V.C. professor of Mathematics-has written and published several articles and essays on mathematical education and he was one of the members' who helped translate the well-known book, American scientific best-seller, "Mathematics for thf Million." Dr.

ScholzV first position In this country was that of mathematician at the Ifatrtol Research Foundation of The Franklin Institute. Swarthmore. Pa. Dr. Scholz comes to the institution from Wilson College.

A few months ago he was appointed a member of one of the State's Secondary School Curriculum Revision committees. Last summer lie taught al Black Mountain-College. North Carolina. Professor Ablett served with the I'. 8.

Army Signal Corps from 1042-46 and now holds a commission as First Lieutenant in the Organized Reserve Corps. He received the B. S. degree in rhvsics and M. S.

degree In Mathematics from Southern Illinois University. From September, to June. Professor Ablett pursued graduate work in Physics and Mathematics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In addition to his in the Mathematics Department, he, will also serve in the capacity of assistant professor of Physics. The Abletta have two children, Charles Timothy, and Susan By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON, Today This country is in a fantastic position for a nation which it the leader of the non-communist world.

We can't call tbe tune on the communists. We're not strong enough. We can only try to stop them if they Korean trouble shows what shape we're in to do even that. This must be a gloomy picture for our allies in Western Europe, right next to communism. We have no land army to help them at this lime.

Korea proved that. True, if Russia attacked them now or In tho next six months, we could support our European allies with planes. Hut the Russians have planes, too. I in Korea, where the communists Iiad almost no planes and we had i many, we could not slop the blind-1 ins rush of their foot-soldiers, And Russia has a great supply of foot-soldiers. In comparison, the; Koreans have only a handful.

i Our tanks in Korea have been proved no match for the Russian- made tanks. The Western Europeans would need plenty of tanks, better than we had in Korea, to Roger Gerhard told the tures of Mr. Squigums to an ap-' prec-iative group of Story Hour attendants. Next Tuesday, August 1. Mrs.

Albert Reed will be present at Story Hour. MORE FISH THAX FISHERMEN ST. JOHN'S. were never more plentiful In Labrador waters, fleet captains gay, but fishermen are scarce. Despite the possibility of bountiful catches fishermen are boycotting the waters after failure to get a set price for their catch established.

Up family drink! Annual Pet Show Held On Cleona Playground Seventeen toys and girls participated in the annual Cleona Pet Show held Thursday evening at the Cleona Playground. The youngsters exhibited pets including a hamster, a sun fish, and a variety of cats and dogs. The winners of the various categories were: most comically displayed, Bobble Morrison; cutest peti Rosalie Kreider; best groomed. Judy Light; best trained. Barry Fair; most unusual.

Leroy Legay; most unusual combination of pets, Joel Schneider; largest pet, Sparky Enck; smallest pet. Barbara Werni; most unusual breed. Lois Maulfair; only one of its kind entered, Denny Disslngsr. Judges were Russell White Mrs. Irene Kreider, ftnd Mrs.

Lillian Wingard. I On Friday the group hiked to Hill Church where the boys and girls enjoyed games and refreshments. Mrs. John Swope and Elvin Fake were in charge of the activities. BUY IT BY THE CASE FROM VOt'R LOCAL STONER BEVERAGE CO.

Harrisburg, Pa. IBUY IT AT GINGRICH'S! Motorists Pay $54 Fines in City Traffic Court Twenty-six motorists paid fines totaling $54 the Friday night session of traffic court conducted at City Hall police headquarters by Committing Magistrate B. Swope. The fines included seven five dollar and 19 one dollar parking fines. Seven drivers were each fined $5 as follows: failing to observe msm red traffic light, driving the DEALER wrong way on a one-way street, land disregarding a street barri- 1.

I Parking fines were paid for the following violations: early morning parking on paved streets, in no-parking 11; 1 parkins too close to stop Russian tanks. We're build- Ing better ones. They're not ready. One thing we Atomic bombs. But if we used them on Moscow or other important communist points, there's no assurance this would stop the Red Army, once It got started, even though Moscow was in ashes.

And if the communists over-ran the rest of Europe where our allies live, we probably couldn't use the A-bomb. Meanwhile, the Russians are assumed to have the A-bomb themselves- If so, while we used ours, they'd be using theirs. From the American viewpoint, this picture will get better as time goes on and we build up the armed Compare Compare SYLVANIA features with any oHier set on the market today. GENUINE MAHOGANY CABINET BIG SCREEN FRINGE AREA PERFORMANCE CONTINUOUS TUNING TONE CONTROL Plus 28 Tubes Comparison will provt that Only SYLVANIA Givts you all ftolnrtf Howard M. Gingrich 7th and LEHMAN STREETS Open Ertry Evtning BEN TUCK Only Sells WEJTINGHOUSE For Keeps.

But We Have All Kinds of Trade-lni From A to in Used Refrigerators BEN TUCK 124 North Btk St. Phme 7S4 FOR 33 Acre Tract Mountain Land 14 Miles R. ot Lebanon NOTE July 38. 1950 News prints A-B attack for Lebanon. Here you can keep alive and presentable longer.

Electric half-mile away, the best fresh running water. Township made road close, by, continuing through tract. No steep hills, easy slopes toward summits. Level to drive in. Excellent to build many small cottages in a natural proof spot against U-235.

I don't know of another natural safe place like thii dote by available and adaptable for this particular use. I have fairly good Info in print how the A-B works expanding itself. Everybody had this infor in 1945 if you were smart enough to save It. Now may NEED it. Apply forces and out better weapoci for ourselves and our the Russians give us time to do so.

That "it" goes to the heart ot the American dilemma: Will the Russians calmly stand by until we get so well-armed that they'd then be afraid or unable to make a move? Or will they strike before we reach that point? This country's leaders get intelligence reports on Russia's strength as a guide in deciding how much, and how fast, we should re-arm now. One of the very top men in this country's military thinking very recently said privately that these intelligence reports indicate Russia herself is not ready for war. If these reports turn out to be no better than they were on Korea, where we were caught flat-footed, we'll be in dismal shape. Still, the uncertainty remains: Will Russia move before we get re-armed or won't it? So no matter what decision this country's leaders take, their decision has to be based on a guess. At this moment the guess seems to be that Russia won't move soon.

That's the only way to explain the program of re-arming outlined by President Truman. It falls far short of all-out re-arming of a sise that would be quick and permanent block to Russia. So in this sense the decision is a gamble. SMOKY PRANK at the Canadian Pacific Railway station here were surprised to see smoke curling from the funnel of tbe Countess of Dufferin, West, ern Canada's pioneer locomotive, on permanent display here. Police said some child pranksters had been burning rubbish In the firebox.

224 CNMberlMd St. Walter W. 'Reedy, 1. Ovur-all LUBRICARE inspection of your Buick from radiator to rear end. 2.

Removal of one front wheel, inspection of brake lining and wheel bearing. 3. Inspection of tires, plus cross- twitching of wheels to lave you money on wear and mileage. 4. Headlight aim corrected.

5. Stop lights and other warning lights checked. 6. Engine snappier performance and increased mileage economy. Phone this week, for prices and an the rush! SEE YOUR NEAREST BUCK DEAUR.