Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 24

Page 24 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Tuesday, June 30, 1964 Returns Home After Attending Girls State BUNKER HILL, June 30 Dianne Elizabeth West, daughter of Mrs. Doris West of Jonestown RD 1, came home Sunday after attending Keystone Girls State last week. Girls' State was held from June 21 to June 28 at Shippensburg State College. Dianne was chosen to attend by the faculty of Lebanon High School where she will be a senior in September. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsors Girls' State in the United States.

The unit that sponsored Miss West was Fredericksburg Unit 915. A Girls' Nation will be held in Washington, D. C. at a later date at which delegates will be chosen from each Girls' State. Junior girls who show leadership and ability are chosen to attend.

While there, the girls participate in principles of Amer- canism and Citizenship. The daily schedule at KGS includes devotions twice; government classes, flag raising and flag lowering ceremonies and recreational periods. An orchestra and chorus organized and performed at in augural ceremonies Saturday. Dianne, 15, is vice president of the National Honor Society, editor of the school newspaper and a hall monitor. She is an honor student and a member of the hockey team.

She is a mem ber of Zion Lutheran Church, Jonestown, where she is active of the member Luther of the as secretary League and a chorus. Her interests include sewing, poetry, and art. She is planning a career as an elementary teacher. Bunker Hill News BUNKER HILL, June and Mrs. Rodger Smith and daughter Susie and Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Batdorf and daughters Tommy and Debbie came home Sunday evening from, a vacation at their deer camp in Potter County. They report good fishing in that area. They enjoyed watching the deer and a large bear near the camp Mr. and Mrs.

John Bender and children Terry and Bonnie, Mrs. Ruth Snyder and sons Alan and Jackie and the Rev. and Mrs. Irvin Kline and daughters Reba and Ehoda returned early Monday morning from a trip to Nelsonville, O. Most of these people play in the Lebanon Valley Gospel Band played Saturday and Sunday at a Pilgrim Holiness Church meeting held in Nelsonville.

The band was transferred by chartered busses. Weekend visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Dorley were Mr. and Mrs.

John Beisel and daughter of Lewisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and children of Sunbury and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marshall and children of Birdsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe are moving into the former Walter Myers home. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Hoover Jr. are building a new home just north of the Bunker Hill Church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kern and children visited Aaron Kern Sunday afternoon at the E.G.

Infirmary in Myerstown. They also visited the Rev. and Mrs. David Roof at Lawn. The Rev.

and Mrs. William Bean and children of Zeiglers- ville, visited Mrs. Ellen Bean Monday. Mrs. Walter Bernheisel visited Mrs.

Homer Blouch Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kern and Mr. and Mrs.

James Kern and Mrs. Henry Groy visited Henry Warn Womelsdorf People About Weeds WOMELSDORF, June 30 Mayor Clarence E. Flickinger, has requested that all property owners who disregarded orders to cut weeds attend to this matter at once. If owners do not comply with borough rules, the borough em- ployes will complete the work and the property owner will be charged accordingly. June 16 was the deadline for this season and another cutting must be completed by Aug.

16, the mayor declared. Christ UCC Clyde A. Maulfair was soloist at the Sunday morning worship service in Zion United Church of Christ. Received into the membership by the Rev. Clarence R.

Funk was Kathleen Ann Sherman, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. John R. Sherman who had received confirmation instruc tions in Japan.

Beginning next Sunday, the summer schedule will go into effect and will continue until the first Sunday in September. All Sunday morning worship services will start at 9:00 and the church school for children up to second grade will be held at the hour it was announced. Risser and Calbin Miller. Prizes were awarded to same Jonestown Unit Admitted To HNS Deanery Union The recently organized Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Fatima Chapel, Jonestown, was admitted to membership in the Lebanon Deanery Union of Holy Name Societies as it met in quarterly session Monday nigh! at St. Paul's R.C.

Church, Ann- vine. Charles Buckius, president of the deanery unit, presided over the session. He also reported on the diocesan union meeting conducted Sunday at Conewago. The Rev. Cletus Wagman, di ocesan moderator of the Re treat League, listed plans for the laymen's retreat at Mt.

St Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md. It will be conducted the last two weekends of July anc the four weekends of August. Begin Plans Planning was started for the annual Holy Hour of Reparation to be conducted Oct. 11 at Assumption Hill, Lebanon. Herbert Benninghoff wa; named deanery chairman of the actions committee by Buckius.

The meeting opened with the recitation of the Holy Name Pledge by the Rev. of the deanery union. The Rev. John Aurentz, moderator of the Annvil'e unit, gave the closing prayer. Refreshments were served by the host society.

Lebanon County 4-H Club Holds Dairy Meeting A dairy meeting of the Lebanon County 4-H Club was held ast night at the farm of Mrs. Mary Arnold, Lebanon RD 2. Committee members voting to make show halters were John Weaver, Michael Arnold, David the following members who won demonstrations in their respective age groups: Ten year olds: First, Agnus Arnold, assembly of milking machine; second, Donald Weidman, assembly of milk-making machines; and third, Frank Reist preparing a cow for milking. Judging the event were Bruce Kurtz, first vice president of the Lebanon Kiwanis Club and Amos Balsbaught. Eleven and twelve year old group: First, Pat Gerberich making egg nog; second.

Carl Reist, why cows should be dehorned; third, Marlin Getz making a blanket for heifers; fourth, Marilyn Benneteh bedding down a dairy calf; and Earl Weaver, polishing horns Judges were Clifford Wengert board member and chairman oi the agriculture committee, anc Edward Arnold. Fourteen year olds: First, Ronald Risser, how to register a calf; and second, Alvin Bucks photography of a cow. Judges included Paul Rauch and Frank Reist. Hold Bible School In Mountville MOUNTVILLE, June 30 MountviUe Church held their Daily Vacation Bible Schoo program in the church Sunday evening. The Rev.

Russell Hoffman pastor, was in charge of th program. The school was divid ed into three groups: kindergar ten, primary and juniors. In th first group Mrs. Bemadine Fit tery was in charge with Mrs Arietta Sattazahn, Mrs. a Young and Mrs.

Betty Miller assistants. Children in this group who helped were Ernie and Jane Meily, Timmy Hauer, Karen Hitz, Carl and Wayne Weier bach, Kathy Doster, Wendy Fit tery, David Meily Smith. The primary and Debbie group was List Summer Plans For Water Works Playlet WATER WORKS, June 30 A meeting of the Union Water Works Playground Association was held Friday evening by a well attended group. Plans were made to begin swimming for a two week period for one hour each morning from nine to ten o'clock Approximately 30 children will be taking the course at the Annville Cleona swimming poo under supervised instructors. Bus transportation will be provided to the pool.

The Rev. George Atkins of the Jonestown Bible Church offered bus for transporta- children six years and under, a story hour will begin under the supervision of mother? of the community. A milk machine wiil be installed within a week as part of the milk program set up by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education. A softball team was organized for the boys 13 years and older. Games are scheduled for the the church tion use.

For the taueht by Mrs. Alma Move with Bonnie Miller and Linda Light as assistants. Children participating were: Bradley and Curtis Garmen, Tina Wentling, Keith and Kerry Fittery, Susan Wikel, Lyle Swisher, Pamela and Cynthia Meily, Michael Chobanoff, Brenda and LuAnne Doster, Dianna Hauer and Dennis Moyer. Janice Hitz and Kevin and Rodger Weierbach also helped. The juniors were taught by Mrs.

Phyllis Meily with Sandra Light and Mrs. Ethel Wikel as assistants. Taking part in the junior exercises were Donald and Nancy Hoffman, Mark Doster, Elwood and Marion Meily and Dennis Miller. Other helpers were Jearldine Meily and Christine Mohler. Pianists were Mrs.

Alma Moyer and Mrs. Faye Weierbach. The school was directed by the Rev. Russell Hoffman, pastor. He was assisted by his wife who also served as song leader.

Hold Father's Day Service The Womens Missionary Society of the Mountville Evangeli- Millbach Springs MILLBACH SPRINGS, June 0 "The Third Annual State )f the Parish Report" was the ermon of the Rev. John A. Rodgers to the congregation of he Millbach Lutheran Parish iunday morning at church scrv- ces at Millbach. The United Church of Christ Council of Lay, Life and Work met on Saturday evening in the hurch with Mrs. Ada Good showing slides of her work in Nigeria and also narrating and xplaining her work.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller Shaak, 'ho were hostesses, served re- 'reshments to the 45 present. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jennie £antner and family were, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Booser of Bachmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahney, Mrs. Clara Oberly of Womelsdorf, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Boyer of Newmanstown and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beamesderfer and Gene Kurtz. Mr.

and Mrs. George Engle were Sunday guests of Richard Engle and family. It was also a birthday dinner for their son, Richard, who celebrated his birthday on Monday at Newmanstown. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Bross of near Myerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Jeesse Ziegler of Palmdale and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fassnacht of Ephrata were Sunday visitors of Homer Ziegler and daughter, Sara.

Martin Luther Foulk is a airthday celebrant this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bingaman Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Hartranft and children Barry, Rickey and Donna visited Jeff Stoltzfus and family at Quarryville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Frantz Sr. are spending the week attend- ng the campmeeting at United Zion Grove at Elsonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mathias Jr. attended the Rohr family re union held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Brown at Rut herford Height on Sunday.

Their children Luther 3rd, Larry Georgene, Barbara and Linda als accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson and children, Tommy, David and Beth Ann, of Philadelphia, visited William Wolfskill and family over the weekend. It is reported that farmers say rain could be a great help to the crops.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Till of Lebanon visited Elhvood Boyer and family over the weekend. Annual Rohr Reunion The second annual Rohr reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Brown at Rutherford Heights. A family picnic luncheon was served to those present. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rohr Mr.

and Mrs. George Rohr and sons. George Jr. and Troy: Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Muell and children, Harry Jr. and Classification Index Lebanon Daily News Want Ads DIAL 272-5611 STATISTICS Birth Notices 1 Funeral Notices 2 Card of Thanks In Memoriam' 4 Funeral Director! 5 Florists 5A Cemetery Plots Monuments 5B Public Notices Political iA, Dining Out 68 Entertainment 6C Beauty 6D Special Announcements 7 Lost, Found, Strayed I Personal! 9 10 Travel and Transportation ill Moving and Storage UA Religious, Lodge Social 12 Miscellaneous 13 Male and Femole Help Wanted 14 Male Help Wanted IS Agents ISA Female Help Wanted 16 Work Wanted 17 SERVICE DIRECTORY An Alphabetical Listing Of Service! For Your Convenience New Merchandise For Salt J2A Articles For Sale 33 Antiques For Sale 33A Baby Needs For Sale 33B Christmas Trees For Sale 33C Musical Instruments For Sale 33D Sporting Gcods For Sale 33E Boats Motors For Soli 33F Building Materials Supplies For Sale 33G Machinery Tools For Sale 33H Home Improvements 331 Building Contracting 33J Paints Supplies 33K Awnings, Storm Doors and Windows 33L Household Goods For Sale 34 Plumbing-Heating Equipment 348 Electrical Appliances Fcr 35 Wearing Apparel For Farm Feed and Feitilliers For Nursery Need) Fruiti and Vegetable) Lawn and Garden Supplin Industrial Equipment Snow Clearing Equipment Livestock Far Sale Poultry Supplies For JTA Dogs, Birds, Pets, fat 39 Foods: Fresh Frozen 39A Coal, Coke, Wood For 40 Fuel Oil 40A Radios, Television For 41 Stare, Office Equipment 42 Swaps and Trades 43 Miscellaneous Wanted tuf 44 Apartments For Kent 4S Rooms For Rent 46 Resort Rentals Houses For Rent 48 Business Places Far Rent 49 Garages For Rent 50 Farm end Land For Rent SI Jlobile Homes ft Spacej for Rent 52 For Rent or Sole S. 7 Wanted To Rent 54 Miscellaneous Rentals 54A ESTATE House) For Sail 55 Lots For Sale 56 Farm, Land, Timber For Salt 57 Business Property For Sola 58 Miscellaneous For 59 Wanted Real Estate £0 Estati 60A Income Property 60B Business Opportunities 61 Wanted Opportunity 62 Money To Loan 63 Wanted To Borrow 64 Financial Misc. 63 Auto Accessories, Tires, Parti 66 Trucks, Trailers For Sale 67 Repairing, Service Stations 68 Official Inspection Station 68A Miscellaneous 69 Mobile Homes 69A Snow Travel, Automatic 698 Wanted Automotive 70 Automobiles Far 71 Automotive Rentals 7IA C.hery!, of Richland. Mrs.

Mae Brown of Kleinfeltersville, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rohr Jr. and children, Vicki, Jimmy and Warren 3rd; Mr. and Mrs.

children. Luther Luther Mathias and 3rd, Larry, Groy Sunday afternoon, a pa- remainder of the season. tient In the University of Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia. Miss Ethel Kern spent the weekend in the home of her brother Robert Kern and family in Scotland, Pa. Mrs.

Ethel Dilger and daugh ters Shirley and Kathy spent the weekend visiting in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James Kern and daughter Jamie left early Monday morning for a visit to the World's Fair. Mrs.

Alice Fake spent Saturday at the New York World's Fair. Birthday Anniversaries Birthday brants this anniversary cele- week are Connie Ulrich and Betty Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. William Bender observed their 24th wedding anniversary Monday.

They are the parents of Ronald, Sharon and Gai! and have one grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peirce observed their 24th wedding anniversary today. Mrs.

Peirce is the former Violet Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe ob- icrved their second wedding anniversary today. Mrs.

Wolfe is the former Betty Peirce. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shay returned home over the weekend from two-week's the chore. vacation at Other events were also discussed by the group.

Parents were welcomed and urged to come to the playground during twelve the and hours one to of nine to four during which time it is under a supervised instructor. 3 Area Men Are Named To VFW Committees Three area men were named to committees for the State Veterans of Foreign tion to be held Wars conven in Pittsburgh July 14-18 at the Hilton Hotel. The men and the committees on which they will serve are: Richard A. Wolfe Myerstown, oy-laws and rituals; Harry G. Cassel, Hershey, membership, and Earl Long, Hummels town, athletic and youth activities.

They are among 14 men of the 18th VFW district who were named to committees. The appointments were announced recently by George Hartman, state VFW commander. It was also announced that Wolfe will receive a life membership award at the convention for his work in the recent Buddy Poppy campaign. cai United held their Brethren Father's ur Day program Sunday morning following the Sunday School session. The services were held a week late because of the Homecoming Service held last Sunday.

Mrs. Mildred Houser was in charge of the program. The Scripture and prayer was given by Mrs. Sara Lawrence. The soloist was Miss Brenda Seltzer accompanied on the piano by Mrs.

Mildred Bragg of Bunker Hill Church. The Father's Day message was given by Mrs. Walter Bernheisel. Announcements were made by Mrs. Kathryn Meily, president.

Mrs. Beulah Maulfair gave a report of the WSWS convention held last week. Birthday Celebrants Observing birthday anniver saries this week are Karen Hitz, Linda Whitman and Mrs. Ruth Hauer. Elect Myerstown Man Head Ot Family Clan MYERSTOWN, June 30 James E.

Condran, Myerstown, was elected president of the Condran family during the 33rd annual reunion held Sunday at Hoffer's Park, Middletown. Other officers named are: Chester Condran, Royalton, vice-president; Esther Zimmerman, Middletown, secretary; MyrI Capello, Lebanon, corresponding secretary; Marie Condran, Royalton, treasurer and Mildred Condran, Myerstown, historian. Gifts were presented to the following: a T. Condran, Myerstown, oldest man present; Georgene, Linda and Barbara, of Myerstown RD 2. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Brown and children Robin, Cindy, Terry, Ernest Kevin and Diane Reveal Dismissal Of Carl Wild From $17,839 Position HARRISBURG dismissal last June 13 of Carl B. Wild from his $17,839 post as a deputy secretary of highways came to light Monday. Wild, who allegedly vioiated the Hatch Act which prohibits political activity on the part -of a civil servant, was informed of his dismissal in a letter from Henry D. Harral, secretary ol highways.

The letter was dated June 9. A federal civil service commission ruled earlier this year that Wild violated the Hatch Act by soliciting funds for a Democratic political dinner in 1962. The Highways Department is covered by the Hatch Act because it receives substantial federal funds. Harral told Wild in his letter that he regretted the action because "I find no support for the commission's findings," anc added: "You have served well." Wild, a resident of State Col lege, was appointed deputy sec retary for programming and planning in Feburary, 19S8, un der a Democratic administra tion. He was retained by the Re publicans.

No successor has been named Life Scout Rank Conferred On 2 At Honor Court David Hartman and Michael Reing were promoted to the rank of Life Scout Monday evening at a court of honor held by Boy Scout Troop 11 of St. Mary's Church. The opening ceremony was conducted by Eagle Scout Michael Wentzel, junior assistant scoutmaster and Life Scout Russell Batdorf, senior patrol leader. Scoutmaster Robert Keefer acted as master of ceremonies with assistant scoutmas ters Richard Kirst, Paul Feeman and David Young presenting various awards. Welcomed into the troop as Tenderfoot scouts were Joseph Frank Robert Krist.

Edward Horney, Loren Schrum, Robert Nash, William Tice, Bradley Allwein and Timothy McCauley. Richard Black, Joseph Paugh. Paul Batz, and James Bartal received second class awards while Joseph acniegei was awarded the first class rank. Wins Award William Wentzel won the Star Scout award. It was presented him by his brother, Michael.

The following boys were awarded merit badges: David Young, Joel Keefer, Robert Uffner, Thomas Phillips, Russell Batdorf, David Hartman, Wiliam Wentzel, Michael Wentzel, James Gabel, Joseph Schlegel and Michael Reing. The troop closed the meeting with taps and the singing of the Scout Vespers. A-C Kiwanians Plan Summer Schedule ANNVILLE, June 30 Abou 25 members of the Annville Cleona Kiwanis Club met Mon day evening at the Green Ter race under Paul Ketlering, firs vice-president. Albert Levitz, an instructor the Dale Carnegie school, wa guest speaker. He spoke on th importance of carry out a enthusiasm successful job Levitz was presented by Carlto Kingsley, program chairman.

It was announced that th club's activities committee i planning a family picnic Jul 19; a trip to a baseball game i August and is considering a dee sea fishing trip later this sum mer. Prayers at the meeting wer given by John Unger and Pau Wolfe. Song leader was Harr Miller. The area that is now Brook lyn was settled by the Dutch the I630's, and the village "Bruecklen" was founded i 1646. OOLS, BOX STOLEN Trooper Robert Daubert, onestown state police, investi- ated the theft of a tool box nd tools stolen from the home Gordon Mecklcy, Sheridan ID 1.

The tools were valued approximately $40. The theft ccurred sometime Monday iglit. Mala Help Wanted 15 SHORT ORDER COOK AND DISHWASHER. APPLY IN PERSON SPRECHER'S DINER LEADING FIRM is looking for a personable man IsmUlir with this area. This is permanent public relations sales work.

Guaranteed pay check plus commission and company benefits for the man If you enjoy eeting people write Box 236 Newt a prompt interview. STATISTICS unerai Notices RlGHTBILL-of Annvllle on June 28, 1964 Myrtta nee Sholley, wife of Ralph R. Brighlblll, aged 49 years, "uneral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 'clock from The Kreamer Funeral Home, 8 E. Main Annville. Interment vergreen Cemetery.

Relatives and rtends are invited. Friends may call 'uesday evening 7 to 9 al the funeral ome. Hershey on June 2i), 1964 Samuel Chiarelll of 928 E. Choc olate Hershey, aged 77 years. lequiem Mass svill be celebrated Vednesday at 10 A.M.

from St. Josephs Catholic Church, MarlinsburK, West Virinia. Interment at St. Josephs Ceme- ery, Martinsburg, West Virginia. Rela- ives anti friends are invited to attend vithout further notice.

Friends may all Tuesday evening 7 to 9 at the loover Funeral Home, 38 W. Granada Hershey. Recitation oC the Rosary at 8 o'clock. PASSED AWAY Lebanon on June 2S, 1964 Harrj husband of Jennie M. nee S'nollej Gipe.

1212 Sand Hill Road, aged 66 years. "Mineral on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 'clock from The Rohland Parlors, Slh i 'umberland Sts. with services in charge Rev. Harry T. Richwine.

Interment ai dt. Lebanon Cemetery. Relatives and riends are invited to attend urther notice. Friends may call Tuesday vening 7 to 9 at the parlors. Reading on June 28, 1964 Annie nee Ilippcrt Long, aged 82 years ''unerai on Wednesday morning at 'clock from Clauser Funeral Home, New manstovvn.

Interment at Elias Cemetery Relatives and friends are invited. Friends may call Tuesday evening 7 to 9 at the Funeral Home. CLAUSER lard Ot Thanks desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our reccn bereavement in the death of Paul Hershey. We also wish to extend thanks for the beautiful floral tributes cards and use of automobiles MRS. BERTHA B.

HERSHEY Funeral Directors THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME 126 S. 9TH ST. DIAL 272-070 SINCERE SYMPATHETIC SERVICE CHRISTMAN'S 272-7431 Florists 5A South Side Flower Shop FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCAS1O AND AT REASONABLE PRICES 810 S. 12TH ST. WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS HOCKLEY'S 118 S.

8TH ST. FLOWERS DIAL 272-150 FOR QUALITY FLOWERS BERNSTEIN FLOWERS 272-1911 KITE 272-2422 VAVROUS FLORIST 1TH 1: GUILFORD 272-39 1 Satisfactory Service Since 1908 Cemetery Plots, Monuments 5 Gingrich's Memorials Authorized "HOCK OF AGES" Deale Open Daily 8 to 5 P.M. Evenings Sunday by appointment 5th fc Maple St. Phone 272-09C Public Notices NO CASH NEEDED INSTANT CREDIT Newest "No-Cash" Way to thop No money down-months to pml BARGAIN-TOWN USA Bring credit. Apply today DR.

JOHN C. KUHN. CH1ROPRACTO 351 WEST MAIN ANNVLLLE Catherine Condran, oldest worn an present; Andrew Banner youngest child; Mr. and Mrs Barry Banner, youngest mar ried couple; Mr. and Mrs.

Har ry McNiss couple married the longest; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Condran and Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Cox, couples having the largest families and Mr.

anc Mrs. Benjamin Condran anc family of Exeter, N. for traveling the greatest distance Committees were named to plan the 1965 reunion. The chairmen are: Program, Paul Lahr and entertainment, Daniel Miller. ORDINANCE REPEALING ORDINANCE CREATING TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WHEREAS, it appears that on November 14, 1955 the Township Supervisors of North Cornwall Township adopted an Ordinance creating a Planning Commission; the Township Ordinance contain such an and WHEHEHS, Book does not nance; and rumic Auction at Smith's Warehouse 213 W.

Carpenter Myerstown, Pa. Starling at 6:30 P.M. Our Bang-Up 4th of July Sale Lot of picnic supplies: picnic plates, plastic knives, forks, spoons, plastic cups, mayonnaise, pickles, mustard, catsup, fruit punch, napkins, paper cups, pretzels, cookies, potato chips and many more items. At the same time we will sell picnic tables (all metal), folding chairs, cap pistols caps, sky flyers complete with caps, flag Refrigeration Mechanic anted for small shop, commercial tnslal- lion and repairs. Box N-306 ws, NEED a worker not a salesman for established route in this area.

Earn $100 net per week full time. One part time man. Applicants must be over 22, married, car and phone. Write P. O.

Box 231, Lebanon. Pa. MARKS PERSONNEL 0 A A A A.M.-5 P.M. 10 N. 7lh St, 9 A.M.-Noon Sat.

273-6761 ADMINISTRATIVE IRENE UHTJG ersonnel interviewer (relocate) HiRh anking exp. some to S7.COO ccounling degree i exp to $7,000 nnting estimator only Open ield Training. Future office msr. start $3600 SALES 1UEXE UHL1G ollege degree lo sell drugs start $6.000 ell loan plans to businesses Open outeman. Established Will train S3400 raince store clerk Open art-time (retail sales cxp.) St.50 hr.

xperienced Salesman to commercial ruck dealers (any truck parts OK) Open SERVICE AL SHERMAN as Station, some tune-up Comm. $3,000 il Burner service man S3900 to S4900 hort Order cook (nice place) Open ruck Mechanic (auto-truck exp.) Open MANUFACTURING AL SHERMAN heet Melal mach. foreman reduction foreman start S3900 Mixer (working foreman) High TECHNICAL AL SHERMAN hem. Engr. exp.

or degrea ndustrial Engr. (Lebanon) $3,000 upervise, wire 407-602 IBM 57,000 Analytical Chem. Deg. plus exp. Open Lithographic field (Varied jobs) Open Private Employment Agency NO CHARGE UNLESS PLACED We Need A Shop Foreman! lust ba an A-) mechanic.

You'll -ompany benefits a good salary. Apply i person to Bud Aik for oe Breidenstine. Female Kelp Wanted 16 TOY DEMONSTRATORS Earn up to 25To. No collecting, delivering or investment. Car necessary.

Call York 8485376 or write TOY LADIES PARTY LAN, 1547 W. Princess York. SHORT order cook waitress, experience preferred but nc-t necessary. Frank's Restaurant. Ph.

ShelUville 469-9395 or Annville 8o7-2182. WIN A FORD FALCON Demonstrate toys best commission American Home Toy Parties. Ph. SfiS-2901 Ambitious women to demonstrate Yuletide oys. Ave.

S18 per evening. No collecting or delivering. Ph. 9 to 6p.m. SURVEYORS Women experienced in survey, directory or census work.

No scllins. Must have car. $2.00 per hour. Steady employment, appointment call 272-6403 9 a. m.

to p. TOP NOTCH WOMAN MANAGER LADIES READY -TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT. ABILITY IMPORTANT. Marks Private 10 N. 7lh St.

Employment Svc. Phone SHOW and sell nationally advertised Fashion Wagon styles. Part time, full time. No experience necessary. Samples furnished.

Contact Shirley Santiago, 363 Frederick Steclton. Penna. WAITRESSES WANTED. APPLY IN PERSON F.ATWEI.L RESTAURANT, Ml N. Mh St.

WAITRESS wanted forTlsW to 7 A.M. shift. 4 nitea a week will Also experienced waitress wanted for 5 to 11:30 P.M. shift Apply Furman'j Diner. Myerstown.

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Supply Studio Girl cosmetics in your neighborhood, top pay Ph. between 6 7 P.M. IF YOU NEED a Uocd steady income but can work only part time, sell AVON cosmetics toiletries. Open territories in Myerstown. Lebanon, Hershey, N.

Cornwall Twp. Call 272-3TO7. MOTHERS HELPED. OVER 16. PART TIME.

SOUTHWEST SECTION. CALL 273-JI12 Political Notices 6A Ask (or AMERICAN OPINION Magazine at your newstand in Lebanon, Annville, Myerstown and Palmyra. Beauty Salons 6D LEBO BEAUTY SALON COLOR S5 HAIR CUTS SI 225 S. 10TH ST. PH.

272-0808 Lost, Found, Strayed LOST: Black female miniature Poodle, answers to the name of Trudy. Reward. Call 272-7917. MARKS PERSONNEL ANNK C. CROSS A.M-3 P.M.

10 N. 7th St. 9 A.M.-Noon Sat. 273-6761 OFFICE SALES exp. (Manheim area) $55 GENERAL time $1.25 Hr.

RM KEYPUNCH some exp JSt! beginner S.V1 AVROI.L— (rood mature Oprn OFFICE temporary positions, no fee ilANAGER Indies ready-to-wear Open SALES part time SI. Hr, 10 EARL HESS DRIVING SCHOOL. Contact D. J. Grace 757 Willow.

Ph. or Residence 272-5135. Ordl holders, air mattresses, sand U.S. Civil Service Tests! Men-Women 18 ind over. Secure Jobs.

Hijjh pay. Short hours. Advancement. Thousands of johs open. Preparatory training until appointed.

Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on Johs salaries, requirements. Write today givinc name, address and phone. Lincoln Service Pekin 2W. Illinois.

WHEREAS, there "is" considerable balls, doubt as to whether or not such an Ordi-! nance was properly adopted; and WHEREAS, it would follow that there would be doubt as to whether the Planning Commission haj been legally created. NOW THEHEFORE. anticipating the adoption of another Ordinance creating a Planning Commission or Zoninc Gommis- sion or combining Zoning Commissions, the Planning and BE IT ENACTED ANT) ORDAINED hy the Supervisors of North Cornwall Township, pursuant to the Second Class Township Code, that the Ordinance creating the Planning Commission "a repealed, and particularly any Ordinance with reference a Planning Commission which may have been enacted on November 14, 1355. Warren O. Sattazahn, Secretary NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS BITUMINOUS PAVTNG, BEAM GUARD RAIL FENCE PAINTING OF TRAFFIC LINES ON EAST WALNUT STREET FX- TENSION.

SOUTH LEBANON TOWNSHIP, LEBANON COUNTY, PENNA. For The COUNTY OF LFBANON PENNSYLVANIA Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Lebanon. at the office of Chief Clerk to the Board of Commissioners, Room 207, Municipal Building, Lebanon. Pennsvlvania until 9:30 A.M. fdaylight saving time), July 16, 1964.

at which time and place the proposals will be publicly opened and read. Scope of Wnrk: The work under this contract consists of Paving a .10 foot wide roadway approximately 2.500 linear feet in length, with three inches of two courses of ID-2 Type bituminous paving: two nine foot wide shoulders on both sides of the roadway approximately 5,000 linear feet in 'length with a Coal Tar DL-Z Type paving, all of the above on an existing prepared base. Erection of Linear feet nf beam guard rail fence with terminal sections and connection to existing bridge, on both sides of the roadway. Painting of reflective type traffic lines on inside and ouUide of Roadway, to be four inches in width of solid white lines and Center Line of roadway to be four Inches in width of broken or dash white lines approximately 6,950 linear feet in length. and Plans: Plans and SnccificaUoms for the work to be done are on file and 'open for inspection at the office of the Chief Clerk to the County Commissioners, in the Municipal Building, Lebanon, Perma.

A complete set of such documents may be obtained upon deposit of $25.00 which deposit will be refunded upon return of the Plans and Specifications in good condition within 30 days nf accentance of bids. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond drawn to the County of Lebanon, Penna. and In amount of ten percent flOTc) of bM as a guarantee that If the bid accepted, a contract will entered into and the performance thereof properly secured. The contract will he awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, but (he County of Penna. reserves the right to accept or reject any or proposals submitted.

All proposals shall be sealed, marked, and addressed follows: Board or County Office of the Chief Clerk Room 307. Munlclpd Building Lebanon, Pennsylvania PnOPOSAl, FOR CONSTRUCTION Or BAST WALNUT STREW EXTENSION HENRY H. MARK, Chairman Board of County Commlirionen CHARLES B. MEISBR, Chief Clerk coolers, small outdoor grills, charcoal lighter, soap powder, salted dry peanuts, liquid detergent, large size bottles, rubber gloves, instant coffee, Jello pudding and many, many more items too numerous to mention. Gilbert Brefdegan, aiicts.

PUBLIC SALE Wednesday, July 1 343 West Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. 5-pc. bedroom suite, 3-pc. liv ing room suite, double bed outfit, 2 dressers, clothes closet, night stand, gas stove, 6-room heater, electric sweeper, 5-pc. breakfast set, 2 metal cabinets, kitchen cabinet, TV set, combination record player, electric refrigerator, like new; small rugs, odd chairs, old style rocker, arrow back chairs, rockers, 3-pc.

metal glider si.u, lot linen, woolen shawl, homemade bedspread, lot other bedding, doilies, 1879 birth certificate, Walton 17-jewel watch, very good; 2 elgin watches, A-l; 60-hour mantle clock, old fans, old drawing of shaving mirror with drawer in cherry wood, A-l; lot Carnivol glass, cut glass, pressed glass, milk glass, very old paper weight, oil lamps, old lanterns, iron ladies, small radio, glass penny bank, 1, 2, 4 and 5 gallon crocks, lot pictures, lot tools, lot good bushel baskets, bench, lot cooking utensils and every day dishes, lot auto parts, lawn mower. Many articles not mentioned. Sale it P.M. sharp. Terms by W.

H. High W. Bexmesderfer, Auct. 2 COOKS: Excellent opportunity, steady work, good pay, chance for advance ment with well established Hotel resta ranis. Contact Cus Genclti, Hate Hazlcton or Wilkes-Barrc.

Call coiled for Interview. Area code 717-4W-2-I94. fravel And Transportation 11 "WANTED WOMAN TO SHARE DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA. CALL Male and Female Help Wanted 14 MAN wife to serx'e as hou.se parents in hoys' cottage at Church related children's home, Must live in. Complete maintenance, plus good salary work ing conditions.

Call between 8:30 A.M P.M. Bethany Children's Home Womelsdorf 589-5301. TEACHERS: Good openings. Private It Public Schools. Apply to The Reading Teacher Agency, 5 CJiestnut Shlll tngton, Reading, Pa.

COOK WANTED FOR LOCAL CLUB FOR WEEKENDS. CALL AFTER 4:30 DAIRY farm couple, minimum of 4 year: of modern Dairy experience. 40 Regis tered Holstein herd Electric milkers Salary plus house and other extras Apply Bureau of Employment Security 35 E. Cumh. St.

Waiters Waitresses Full or part time. Ye Olde Spring House Restaurant Cocktail Lounge, 425 Penn Sinking Spring, Pa. Male Help Wanted 15 BANK EXPERIENCE Knowledge of various hank dents. Ability to handle personnel. Some college re quired.

Relocate. To $7,000. MARKS PERSONNEL 10 N. 7TH ST Private Employment Svc. SUMMER Job opening In sales work fo College man or High School graduate Call Hermes Heating 272-4321.

ATTRACTIVE position for wide awak man, no age limit. Neat appearance good character, steady work it no laj offs. Apply 5-13 Lehman St. EXPERIENCED GRILL MAN FOR NIGHT SHIFT. APPLY FURMAN'S DINER, MYERSTOWN OR CALL 8G6-100C WAITRESS wanted, must be over 51.

Aonlv In Ttjkdatl. rant. 7th and Cumberland SLi. exp. Open MFG.

ic TECHNICAL In, children $23 place exp. ISO -t- Private Employment Agency NO CHARGE UNLESS PLACED COOK grill girl full part time waitresses. Mast be cxparissccd. Apply Peg's Diner, Rt. 22.

No phone calls. Work Wanted 17 Carpenter or concrete work TIME OR CONTRACT CALL M5-1222 HEDGE TRIM'MTNG, YARD WORK. TREES CUT i TRIMMED. ALBERT TON1NT PH. 272-B278 YARDS MOWED CELLARS CLEANED REFUSF, HAULED AWAY.

PHONE 273-45gl. WILL tend children in my home Mon. thru Fri. Also child room board Sun. thru Fri.

eve-Jig. Call WOMAN desires general office or. re- reptinnLst work. Knowledge of bookkeeping typing. Wrile Bnv C-9S News.

Custom Roto-Tilling PHONE 867-27S4 New Merchandise For Sale 32A FURNITURE Upholstering. SerU mattresses. Buffamoyer's Mattress Shop, 5th Guilford Sts. Ph. 272-8761.

Female Help Wanted 16 Sewing Machine Operators Experienced end Lcarncn on Singer and Mcrrow Machines. Apply LO RAY Knitting Mills, Inc. ROBESONIA RELOCATION OFFICER. The Lcbano County Redevelopment has EI. opening for a responsible person to assist families and hu.sincsse.s in relocating from urban renewal project areas.

Ability to meet with people and discuss their problems is necessary. Social work background desirable. Salary dependent upon qualifications. Apply to Redevelopment Authority, Municipal Bldg. 'ARE you looking for a steady weekly income or more? Write Raw- Jelsh (Key) Chester, for details about opening In W.

Lebanon Co. EXPERIENCED Heidelberg and Mlehle Pressman Full time Employment Apply Schneider Printing Palmyra. DRIVERS YELLOW CAB CO. 2J N. 8TJ! ST.

NO- PHONE CALI.S. SALESMEN WANTED IT YOU CAN SELL ARK WILLING TO WORK It WOULD MK15 ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS, Call 'Anrivilie 867-3191 BETWEEN 9:30 A.M. P.M. FOH MOIflE INFORMATION EXPERIENCED SPREADERS CUTTERS For Night Shiii Holiday-Vacation-Insurance Benefits MILSAN MILLS, INC. 12th and Walnut Sit.

SEWING OPERATORS WANTED On All Operations Poid Fringe Benefits Bonus on Weekly Eorningj Vacation Steady Work Year. 'Round Day Shift 7 A.M. 4 P.M. Night Shift 5 P.M. -10 P.M.

Apply In Until P.M. Dally Dutch Miss Inc. 5th Canal Stg. Ph. 272-7331 1..