Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Pigi 2 Lebanon Diily Nftws, Lebanon, Friday, October 17, 1958 Urges Demo Plans Be Continued Under Lawrence Continued Frijm One) Legislature, when the Democrats controlled the House, we got our mental health program into action with the help of overwhelming popular support," he said. "The Republican majority in the Senate was unable' to prevail Avainst the tidal wave of public opinion. But during the second session, with the House now Republican as well as the Senate, and with popular support hard to find, the Republicans slashed away at mental health as much as they dared." Leader claimed the plank in the GOP which said the parly favors establishment of mental health clinics was "typical of the hypocrisy displayed by the Republican leaders." He said if Republicans win office "I think it would be safer to say that our entire mental health program would once again slip back into the realm of thrj second-rate, the inadequate, the run-down." Eight-Point Program Lawrence, meanwhile, proposed an eight-point program which he said would slash unemployment in Pennsylvania and help attract new industries. In a talk at Manoa, Delaware County, Thursday night Lawrence said the program included creation of a new Bureau of Business Services in the slate Commerce Department, and orders to the state Highways Department to work with communities in planning and constructing roads to best serve the communities', industrial, commercial and residen lial areas. Lt.

Gov. Roy E. Furman, unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in the May 20 primary, denied that any "pressure" was behind his subsequent endorsement of the organization slate. "I endorsed the candidacy of Mayor David L. Lawrence because I believe he is better qualified through experience to serve as governor, and that the Democratic Party, to which I have devoted a lifetime of effort, is the best vehicle for achieving progress and improved opportunities for the average, man, "Furman said in a statement.

"I believe also that through the instrumentality of the Democratic Party we have our best chance of solving the serious and difficult problems that confront the state government loday." Dick Redmond, Widely, (nown Broadcaster, Dies Richard A. "Dick" Harrisburg broadcaster, died sud-j enly a-'heart attack his home, 1000 Swarthmore! Road, New Cumberland. He 8. Well known, in the Lebanon where he had, many friends acquaintances, Redmond was iffiliated with WHP and WHP-TV. the time of his death he was manager of WHP along with his ister in law, Mrs.

A. K. Red- nond, whose late 'husband, Abe, vas station manager until his leath a year and one-half ago. Redmond had been affiliated with VHP for 26 years. A pioneer in the field of broadcasting, Redmond began his career while in high school.

He was he winner of several outstanding awards. One was VARIETY Magazine's Personal Palms award for outstanding war reporting, and another was a pubic service award presented by Billboard magazine. Religiously he worshipped in he Presbyterian faith. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Arnold Redmond, and a son, Richard Andrew, age six.

Warn Against Vandalism In Lebanon Township South Lebanon Township Po lice Chief George Gettler warned today that destructive Halloween vandalism will be prosecuted. "There's no sense to things Iik6 happened the other night when whole ears of corn were thrown at a window of a Five Points residence," Cottier said He emphasized particularly that blocking roads is very dan gerous and could result in a se rious accident if a fire appara tus or other fast moving vehicle should not see road blocks in time to slop. "We don't mind the kids hav ing some fun," the chief said "but if we catch anybody engag ing in destruction we'll throw the book.at them," he said. back-to-school GLASSES Mm, Wcmtn, Children 2 Day Service niHt ilfliU ttilon PrtKrlitltni Filld Ftit In al Discount Prlen ROGERS OPTICAL CO. 758 Penn Rend! 2nd Floor Phont: Houri 9 to 5:30 Also THurj.

Night DEATHS and FUNERALS Louis Bell, Former Newsman, Educator, Dies UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) H. Bell, 52, veteran newspaperman and former head of the Public Information Department at Pennsylvania State University, died in New York Thursday night. University officials received news of Bell's death by telephone from New York, where Bell had gone on business. Death apparently was caused by a heart attack, the officials said.

Bell graduated from Penn Slate and worked as a newspaperman near his native Chester before re- turninj to the university to teach journalism 25 years ago. He was named director of public information in 1943, a position he held until last July when he quit on the advice of his physician. Since July ne has been teaching journalism on a part-time basis. Bell is survived by his wife, Catherine, and four children. 5eorge Wingard 60, Passes Away Thursday George M.

Wingard 60, 400 South Tenth died Thursday afternoon in the Hill Farm Nursing Home, Annville, after a year's llness. Husband of Lillian E. (Edwards) Wingard, he was the son of the late George and Mary (Creiger) Wingard. Wingard was a central 'office repairman for the Bell Telephone Company with a service record of 35 years. He worshipped in the Methodist faith.

He was a member of the Bell Telephone Pioneers, the Bell Telephone A. and the American Legion in Annville. During World War he served with the student army training corps. In addition to his wife, the survivors are a son, George Ill, at home, and a sister, Mrs. Ray mond Ross, Easton, Md.

Kenneth K. Hollis, 49, Passes Away Thursday Kenneth K. Hollis, 25 E. Pershing died at 5:40 p. m.

yesterday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster. He was 49 and had been ill for three weeks. Death was attributed to complications. He was an employe of the lectricai department of the Bethlehem Steel" Corporation He held membership in St Vlary's Catholic Church, Holy Name Society and Knights of Columbus.

Surviving are his wife, Pauline, nee Hresko; children Anne and Michar-1 and brothers Harry and Arthur, both Leb anon. Inter Hess Infant in Kochenderfers Cemetery The infant daughter of Roben arid Shirley (Longcnecker) Hess, 826 Hill was buried this afternoon at the Kochen tlcrfers Cemetery. She died yes terday at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Survivors in addition to the parents include: two sisters; Kathleen Faye and Linda Sue and a brother Glenn Robert, al at home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Longe nccker, Sand Hill; and paterna grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Austin Hess, Lebanon. Rohland' Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. i.f^^j^i^Vfei.- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STATISTICS uneril Notices Riehland on October 16, 1958 SUley Bair, aged 85 years. Funeral on Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from Funeral Home, Interment town Cemetery.

and-friends are invited to attend without further notice. Friends may exit Sunday evc- 7 to at the funeral home. (CLAUSER) Sfaley Bair, 85, Is Taken By Death Thursday Staley Bair, 85, a native of Schaefferstown, died last evening at-Epler's Nursing Home, Mountville. He had been a guest there for the past ten days. Well known in the Schaeffers- Lown area as a service station operator, Bair retired only four years ago.

The service station was located at Schaefferstown He moved to Riehland upon re tirement. Bair was a son of the late Lev K. and Milinda (Slaley) Bair. His wife, the former Annie Krall, diec one year ago. Surviving are one daughter, Sadie, wife of Irvin W.

Stewart Riehland; one granddaughter; two great-grandchildren; anc two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ed gar, Scllersville, and Mrs. Sally Sharp, Sheridan Route One. Mrs, Lettie S. Fair is Buried At Laureldale Funeral services for Mrs.

Let tie S. Fair, 2 East Chestnui Street, were held this afternoon in the Christman Funeral Home, 226 Cumberland Street. Rev. Luther Bealor, pastor Of St. James Lutheran Church, of ficiated, Interment was made in the Laureldale Cemetery, Read ing.

Members of the family serv ed as pallbearers. Free Prescription ITM AND CHCSTHUT STL, LEBANON, FA, Start Hours: Daily, 9 to Sunday, 9 to 12 6 to 9 Scott Outlines Legislative Plan For U. S. Labor Continued From Ptgt One) "would treat fairly both union members and union leaders. It included secret ballots for election of union officers and strike authorizations; regulation of pension, health and welfare funds; annual financial statements by all unions, tighter restrictions on sec ondary boycotts and making picketing for organizational purposes an "unfair labor practice." "The majority of union leaders are honest, hardworking men and women who try to do their best for their members," Scott said.

"But there are enough Jimmy Hoffas holding dictatorial positions to threaten the welfare of the entire union movement." Scott's gubernatorial running mate, Arlhur T. McGonigle, contended at a Republican rally at Danville today that the Leader administration had not publicized aid to small businesses available from federal sources. Charges "Cheap Politics" "Instead of playing cheap politics with unemployment problems the state administration should work positively on all fronts to bring aid to depressed areas," McGonigle said. "One of these tools is the Republican-created Small Business Administration in Washington which offers a direct help to depressed areas. Without aid or encouragement from the Democrats of Pennsylvania this national agency has been doing a great job in Pennsylvania." Scott said in a statement released in Harrisburg lhat the White House had informed him the Eisenhower administration channelled 500 million dollars in federal contracls into Pennsylvania the first half pf 1958.

From Washington came word lhat President Eisenhower will arrive at the Greater Pittsburgh Airport at 6:40 p.m. Oct. 27 for his first political appearance in Pennsylvania in the current campaign to aid the drive of the GOP candidates. The President will address a rally at the Syria Mosque in the evening. No decision has been made yet on whether he will remain overnight in Pittsburgh.

The first man and the first woman climbed to earth from the underworld on a ladder of sunbeams, according (o a myth lhat is part, of the lore of New Mexico's Apache Indians. Commercial Jet Flies Ocean In Seven Hours From Ont) proached England and the bad weather delayed it slightly. Among the passengers was Juan T. Trippe, president of Pan American. The plane was christened Thursday night at Washington National Airport by Mrs.

Dwight D. Eisenhower who broke a bottle of water from the Seven Seas against the side of the big aircraft. The big plane, first of a sleek new jet fleet, had to leave the Washington Airport without its distinguished roster of'passengers. They took a conventional piston- engined 'plane to Friendship International Airport about 28 miles away where, the blue and white jet liner took them aboard for the flight to Brussels. Flights Start Soon Commercial flights in the new 575-mile per hour jet Clipper will start Oct.

26, opening a daily service between New York and Paris and Rome. Pan American jet Clippers will start service to London on a daily basis on Nov. 16. The airline 'said the swift, high flying jets will reduce flying time about 40 per cent. Pan American has bought six planes like the "America" and has ordered 17 others with somewhat more power.

On luxury flights the big ship will carry 86 passengers. In economy service, 165 passengers can be carried. Judge Says Court Tips Justice Scale For Crooks Continued From Out) Asserting that the court had gone too far in assuring a fair trial to criminals, he reminded his colleagues that "justice is not a one-way street law abiding citizens are entitled to the protection of the law and to justice just as much as, if not more than, criminals." The Supreme Court handed down its ruling on a petition by District Attorney Bernard DiJo- seph of Montgomery County for a writ of prohibition which would have revoked the permission granted by the county court to William L. O'Hey defense counsel, to examine virtually all evidence now in DiJoseph's hands. Chief Justice Alyin Jones, as well as Musmannp; filed a sep arate concurring opinion.

Attaching not only the majority opinion but the arguments of Attorney General Thomas D. McBridc, who appeared as a friend of the court, Justice Bell declared that the ruling would tiiakc it possible hereafter for a criminal to "fabricate and manufacture" his defense before coming to (Mai. "If we descend from ethereal theorism to the world of reality," Bell's opinion stated, "we know that if courts require the Commonwealth to Inform each defendant of, permit him to examine, its evidence, it will enable a person who commits a murder or a felony to devise, fabricate and manufacture his defense before trial alibi, insanity, self defense, or perpetration of the crime by someone else and determine whether he should take the witness stand or introduce any evidence and if so, what kind." Cites Court Ruling Justice Bell cited the finding of the Stale Supreme Court as re ccntly as 1955 that "the general rule is that the accused has no right to the inspection or dis closure before trial of evidence in the possession of the prosecu tion." In reply to McBride's oral argu ment that a criminal case was just like a civil case, and that therefore the State, in the interest of justice, should give the de fendent all its evidence before trial, Bell declared: "It is difficult to imagine a more untenable argument or a more far fetched analogy. A criminal trial is as different from a civil trial as day is from night. "In civil trials there is pretrial discovery and a mutual exchange of evidence.

In a criminal trial the defendant does not have to inform the Commonwealth before or during trial or at any time of his defense or any of his evidence; he does not have to take the witness stand and no unfavorable inference can be drawn therefrom; he can be convicted only if the Commonwealth proves his guilt beyond a reasonable doubt "In recent years the Supreme Court of the United States and this court, in their zeal to assure a fair trial to persons accused or convicted of crime, have in my judgment too often forgotten that law abiding clli- zcns and communities likewise possess certain fundamental inalienable rights," Justice Bell continued. "One of these rights is that their lift and property shall be protected by the State against murderers and criminals. Justice is not one-way street and law- abiding citizens are entitled to the protection of the law, and to justice just as much as, if not more so, than criminals. "The present order goes further than this court, or, we believe, the Supreme Court of the United States, has ever gone. It permits fishing expeditions by a defendant; it sets a precedent GOP Stages Biggest Rally For Mcdbnigle Continued Frim rife Oiit) spring; stole the show as he elec- Irified the crowd from his first ut- lerance.

Robert Kunzig was billed as the main attraction for the Republican rally but had to lake a back scat to a fiery Reading pretzel manufacturer making a deter- California Man Fatally Injured In Two-Car Crash Continued One) collision and Mrs. Wenger, who collapsed at the scene, were rushed to the hospital by two ambulances of the First Aid and Safety Patrol. The crash occurred about 4:40 p. ni. The body of the victim was released to the Rohland Parlors last evening but a post mortem Is being made at Good Samaritan Hospital today to determine the specific cause of death.

Wenger moved to California from Fredericksburg SO years ago, according to Kroider, who a personal friend. He said Wenger had driven across the country with his wife to visit friends in this area and that the elderly couple had nude the tcur a number of times. The victim was a rancher in Cali- foxnia. Wenger was the president of the Stanislaus Mutual Insurance Co. of California.

He and his wife left Modesto Sept. 16 to attend an insurance convention in Atlantic City, N. J. A retired farmer, he was a charter member of the Grange and the Farm Bureau and a director of the Holstein Breeders Association. His 'parents were the late Daniel and Nancy (Graybill) Wenger of Freclerlcksburg.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Catherine, wife of Louis Franklin, a Modesto funeral director; a son, Kenneth, Modesto, and six grandchildren. Also ers: Henry Palmyra; Harvey Jonestown; Daniel G. and John both of Modesto; and a surviving are four broth- sister, myra. Mrs. Jacob Heagy, Pal Two Hospitalized In Crash Near Pine Grove A York County couple were admitted to the Pottsville Hospital yesterday afternoon with injuries received in a car-truck accident four miles south of Pine Grove.

Schuylkill Haven State Police stated the car was operated by Franklin Zarfoss 41, of York. Zarfoss was his wife, Mary, 40, and their thirteen year old daughter, Patricia. Zarfoss and his wife wore admitted to the hospital. He is suffering possible skull fractures, while his wife, sustained possible fractures of the left- hip and ribs. The daughter was treated for body bruises ahd shock, Police said the accident happened at the intersectibn of Routes 83 and 895 at Summit Station.

mined bid for the of Pennsylvania. He toldUfofe Republic-ins, "I didn't come here as defeated candidate but, i next Governor of Pennsylvania." Kunzig kept the. Republicans happy while they waited for their favorite candidate. The of the Buchenwald War Crimes, was billed as one of the best Republican orators in the nation and he lived up to his billing. He electrified the crowd with "om best political fight talks heard in Lebanon in years," as publican leader put it.

Kunzif fold the Republicans they have everything to for everything to defend. He (old them the "nation has the highest employment In its tory and, it's under a Rep can administration." He "You have to have determination and guts lo win campaign and you can't be outtalked by your opponent. Don't let the Democrats out-talk you with phony facts and figures. Remember," Kunzig said, "the crats don't know how to around the fact that we still have peace in the U.S.A. Peace and Prosperity.

This the can't deny." The keynoter of the Republican kick-off affair closed with a fighting remark when he warned the Republicans the "Democrats will swear. Don't let it deter fight back. Don't let them'get away with it." "Remember," he said. Democrats talk a good Don't be out-talked, Go fight and we'll win In November by defeating the Democrats 1001." Kunzig gave heart to his Republican friends when he said, "Stop believing Dem propaganda. y'l I (Democrat's) have you believe Ike is a weak leader.

That's a Ike runs the show," The Republican speaker told his audience, "The Democrats can't have it both ways but they do get it because they talk." GOP Holds Line Kunzig then told the crowd that the Repub have "held the line in the inflation fight." He said, President Harry Truman dollar dropped fifty per Under Ike prices have gone up only eight per cent." On defense he said that United States has regained the lead in. rocketry and the defense of the nation is the strongest in history. While the big crowd for McGonigle to put in his'ap" pearance three former leaders of the Pennsylvania State Republican Party Were introduced. All threfe were Lebanon people. Former State chairman Horst, former state vicf man Sara Ldffler and State finance chairman William Worrilow.

Mites Horst took over CAR-TRUCK COLLIDE Damages totalling $475 resulted in a car-bakery truck at East Pershing near First city police reported. Cpl. William F. O'Donnell, the investigating officer, identified the operators of the cars as Thomas J. Ogurcak, 20, 900 S.

3rd and Wilbur J. Wilhelm, 36, 23 N. Pedrl Wernersville. PLAN PANCAKE JAMBOREE A delegation of members from Quitlapahllla Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, is planning to attend the second annual pancake jam- bcree sponsored by Harrisburg Forest at Zembo Mosque, Harrisburg tomorrow. Proceeds will benefit muscular dystrophy search, national project of Tall Cedars organization.

re- the EXCELLENT RETRIEVER PORT WASHINGTON, WiS. (UPI) John Jushka said the first day of retriever training for his Irish setter, Red, brought some astounding results. Jushka said Red brought him a wallet containing $60. Jushka returned it to Tom Druders of Belgium, who had lost it. which will make fabrication of defenses easy, and consequently, although of course unintentionally, it will make the protection of society and the conviction of dangerous criminals far more difficult than ever before." Makes Exception The only exception the Supreme Court made in its ruling was that O'Hey need not be shown photographs of fingerprints, if any, in possession of the District Attorney.

The defense had sought to learn whether any fingerprints were discovered on a pistol found in a sewer inlet a short distance fron I he Kravitz home. This is the gun the State claims was the murder weapon. Justice Jones said the county court had not held that Mrs. Kravitz was entitled to the evidence as a matter of course, and that the Supreme Court was not laying down a new rule in making it available to her. The matter, he declared, "depends upon an exercise of judicial discretion in any instance, and our trial courts can be trusted to exerclie It wisely." substitute to kill time and the Republicans how the Ui States Department of Agr ture works under Secre Benson.

Horst is a laisor. ficer in the agriculture department. the time ticked and no McGonigle but the Republicans were equal occasion. They awarded savings bonds to the two persons who led the Republicans in getting new registered voters. The top award of to George Corl of Heidelberg Township.

A $25 bond awarded Anna Eshlemah, North Londonderry Township. Joe Hill who acted as master of ceremonies then stepped and told stories while the crowd anxiously awaited the of McGonigle. Don Witters was leading the huge crowd in singing to strains of "Hail, Hail the Gang's All Here" when their son arrived. McGonigle was greeted by tremendous ovation when he entered the auditorium. McGonigle's speech was short but spirited.

Republicans hung on the edge of their seats as gubernatorial candidate to carry the fight to the door of his foe. Predicts Victory McGonigle predicted He attacked his Democratic op ponents for failing to keep campaign proniises. He accused them of presenting programs adequate sources of revenue pay for the "wild schemes." He said that under Lawrence, Pittsburgh has had the crime wave in the United States and insists on mixing with police work. The Republicans hailed work of County Chairman Ehrman M6yer in reju the Lebanon County Republican Parly. The dinner was catered by the County Society of FArm Women.

Mrs. Carlos Leffler, president of the group, directed thfe ladies in catering for the affair. Having (o hire so many halls (o handle the huge crowd called for tiro masters of ceremonies. Directing the fit sir In the Bugles Auditorium was Joe Hill. The invocation was given by Father Henninger of Villa ney.

In (he Masonic Hall Alvln B. Lewis, Jr. acted as master of ceremonies and the Rev. Harry T. Rlchwirte offertd the invocation.

The pledge of allegiance to the flag was led by Mrs. Emma Haak. Don Witters led the singing. The entire affair was conducted by the Republican Kick Off Dinner Committee, Christian Frick, chairman. The benediction was given by Rabbi Jacob Hack.

B' of jub- 'our la. Heir nes, Re- and slec- the in Re- ini ght He the iis- bli- de- 1 out- let with lem- get lave and rats ican ght- the will get the jme, and nber 100- Reaid, ii atlc mo- is oke. told rats they it luge ifla- ider the cht. up Hed in (fop UlC. our iled ap- lers Re- ced.

liles lair- mer iim County Society Of Crippled Plans For Headquarters Continued rrflM One) theran Church. She also told the group that. a craft instructor from the VA Hospital attends the meetings and instructs the women in various crafts. The women, Mrs. Schies said are now making Christmas novelties.

Uhrich appointed steering committee for the 1959 Easter seal campaign, This committee is composed of Paul Gingrich, BrLce Henderson, Miss Anne Risser and members of the Gamma Omicron Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. It was also announced that Mrs. Russell S. Plush was elected As a director the society replacing Harold It was also reported that the next clinic sponsored by the society will be held November 20, at the Cleona elementary school. Jonestown WSWS Has Day Of Prayer Service i i JONESTOWN, Oct.

17 Women's Society of World Service of the Evangelical United Brethren Church observed "Day of Prayer Service" Wednesday evening in the church. The theme was "The Church At Prayer." Mrs. Lewis Artz, president of the society was in charge of the service. Readings were given by Miss Rita Boeshore and Mrs. William Emerich.

Prayers were offered by Mrs. Edgar Hoffman, Mrs. Ralph Mohn, Mrs. John Fortna and Mrs. Artz.

Miss Shirley Emerich played an instrumental selection. During a short business session following the program, the society planned a special service for October 23 when Rev. Frank Mease will show pictures taken in Japan. Circle The Ladies Circle of St. John's E.

and R. United Church of Christ met in the social hall of the church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clifford Wood, vice president, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs.

Gobin Johnston led in the devotions. The theme for the program was "The Vision And Hope of World Peace." During the business session the Circle discussed plans for the banquets they will serve during Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Walter Kreider served refreshments to the following: Mrs. Mary Wentling, s.

Mark Heilman, Mrs. Herman Wolf, Mrs. Paul Gerhart, s. Esther Boltz, Mrs. J.

Morris Horst, Mrs. Williard Conner, Mrs. Ira Boeshore, Mrs. Willie Payne. Miss Dorothy Lentz, Mis.

Clifford Wood, Mrs. Theodore Loser, George Spoils, Mrs. Walter iiollowell Mrs. Bruce Keen- 0 A ited cults ry of- iart- vav Re- thf, UlC av- ons in crs. cnt erg rvas ah, lip.

later 3 in owd 'ival the the ng's oritfe 3y a i en- short on the )r of tory. op- cam- them thout to inpfr Jgest litlcs the i L. ating cy, Mrs. Ray Tobias and Mrs. Ellas Gahres.

REPORT GAS SIPHONING City Police are investigating a corilplaint received last nigh! regarding siphoning of gas from cars parked at rear of 22 N. 7th St. The complaint was made to police by Guy Rank who re- sits al the 7th St. address. Rank reported to police that a neighbor observed some youths fooling around the cars and that some of her garden hose was taken, and apparently used for the siphoning.

Gingrich Like Full Time Fire Chief Here City Councilman, Fred. A. Gingrich said yesterday that he would like to see the city have a full-time fire chief. The director of public safely and Fire Chief Dale Granger ap a ed at' the Lebanon Kiwanis Club's luncheon meeting at Sprecher's Diner yesterday, in behalf of fire prevention week, observed last week. In answer to a question by Kiwanian Karl Wolf, Gingrich admitted that the city is lax in making inspections; said a full-time chief could take over duties of the fire inspector and give attention to fire hazards in city businesses and residences.

"If the firemen would have known the layouts of the two Jast warehouses that caught fire we could have saved the buildings," Gingrich said, referring to the Heilig's and Sterling warehouse fires. The councilman also revealed that by a slight delay in rewiring the fire alarm system the taxpayers have been. saved from ten to fifteen thousand dollars. He said that the civil defense is matching funds with the city on the wiring because six new CD sirens are being installed in the operation. During his brief remarks, Chief Granger agreed with Gingrich that the Lebanon City Fire Department is second to none in the 'Eastern States.

He also pointed out, however, that the fire hazards in Lebanon are hard to beat, too. He especially mentioned the uptown area where afford limited access. The meeting was the steak and beans dinner, the climax of an attendance contest. Karl Wolf's lima beans won. Sam Wengert's navy beans team thought for a while that "the small plate of beans' served would be their only subsistance, but after a slight delay, steak 2 (4 3 1 1 iV no dCl.

tTU a Hi Jim Quick, chairman of the Ladies' Night Committee, told of plans for a "Gay Nineties" costume-lype party at Grubb's Mansion October 23. The club booster' was Abe Carl, member of the education committee and the 'boys' and girls' work committee, and a member since October 1949. NAMED TO COMMITTEE Three Lebanon city residents were appointed to the State Institute's Committee for Certified Public Accountants today by Harry C. Zug, president of the Pennsylvania Institute of CPA's. The appointees, were Edward A.

Folmer, 238 S. Thirfl Avenue, Robert L. Miller, 426 S. 12lh Street, and James U. Todd, 817 S.

12th Street. The Lebanon appointees will serve on the com- mitt6e for the 1958-59 year. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 3rd Ave. Walnut St. Preaching at 9:15 Ar-M.

Sabbath School, 10:30 A.M. Pastor Ben Glanzcr If you want to buy a beautiful monument, tombstone or bronze marker at reasonable prices and on easy payment terms, see Tony Ficco at FICCO MEMORIALS 231 Guilford St. Dial CR 2-630S Vltit our display yard and order now for mmwm mm mmmmm im .1 i. I i i i ENTRY BLANK LEBANON JAYCEES HALLOWE'EN PARADE 1 Thursday, Oct. 30 7:00 P.M.

1 Assembly Time 6:30 P. M. Rain Date Nov. 1 Formation at Lehman East of Lincoln Ave. 1 No Political Adv.

or Underrated Trucks Name of person I or organization Address Float Musical Marching Others Muit be postmarked no toter Ihon October JStfi. lUlurn to: HALLOWE'EN PARADE COMMITTEE Labonon P.O. Box 391, Lebanon Information UN 7-8781 er CR 2-5579 BROUSE'S PASTRY SHOP 237 S. 6ih St. Dial CR 2-6381 Doughnuts All VariclUs Angel Food Cake Mince Pies OPEN DAILY 6 A.M.

6 P.M. ATTENDING: 9th St. Marktt Sunlit Morkit I i i.