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Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Location:
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'Fair Lady' Scheduled At A-C HS Annville-Cleona High School will present the musical "My Fair Lady," March 13,14, and 15 in the high school auditorium. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Although all seats are reserved, tickets will be available at the door. The price is $1.25 for children under 12, $1.50 for seats along the sides, and $2 for the center section. "Rie musical was adapted from George Shaw's play and Gabriel Pascal's motion picture "Pygmalion." It tells the story of a poor English flower girl who, through the help of Prof.

Henry Higgins, attempts to lose a very distinctive Cockney accent and acquire the social graces of an aristocrat. While undergoing this process Eliza (Val Stima), Freddie (Bruce Weaver), Colonel Pickering (Dave Kreider), Henry Higgins (Dave Heisey), and Alfred Doolittle (Steve English) join the rest of the cast in singing such favorites as "I've Grown Accustomed to Your Face," "On The Street Where You Live," "Get me to the Church on Time," and "I Could have Danced All Night." Donald Kline is directing the show with the assistance of Peter Pyles. The choreographer is Kathy Crandell. Debate Features Program The Lebanon Toastmasters held a debate during Tuesday night's meeting at Pushnik's Restaurant. The debate was on the effects of television on the public.

The affirmative team, Harold Smith, Dick Hitz and Walt Neugebauer, comprised the winning team. Members of the negative team were Joe Winter, Jim Nichols and George Smith. Walt Neugebauer was voted the best individual speaker. Toastmaster Ed Barry was the moderator and Ed Davis, Mike Krakow and Jack Stranick served as judges. Prior to the debate all members participated in short impromtu speaches.

The final plans for the Area 22 Speach Competition to be held March 15 at the Fireside Restaurant were discussed. Competing will be Reading, Ephrata, Reading Pagoda Club and host club, Lebanon. The winner will advance to the regional contest and on to international competition. Ed Barry will represent Lebanon. Firemen Pick A Committee A new bylaws committee was appointed in a meeting of the Liberty Fire Co.

last night in the fire hall. Members of the committee are Stanley Schneck, Russell Aulenbach, Charles Demler, Harold Books and Robert Hernley. Richard Bleistine, president, conducted the meeting and noted that the company observed its 103rd anniversary on Wednesday. Robert Hernley, assistant foreman, reported the apparatus responded to one alarm with eight men last month. The squad truck answered four alarms with 14 men.

Fire police responded on six fires and two special duty assignments. It was announced the aid association will meet March 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the fire hall. Issue Guide For Campsites "Reserve Now Camp Later," a new guide for campsite reservations in Pennsylvania state parks is now available at Ticketron locations throughout the state. The 1975 guide answers eighteen basic questions on "How To Make A Reservation," and includes a map of the four state regions where campsites are available.

The 44 state parks with campsites are also listed by region. Reservations for campsites can be made in person at any of the Ticketron locations in stores across the state. A list of store locations is included with the Guide. In addition to Ticketron booths, copies of "Reserve Now Camp Later" can be obtained by writing Ticketron, Office of Public Information, Box Harrtaburg, Pa. 17120.

Penna. Taxpayer Rules Explained The Pennsylvania Personal Income Tax Act does not allow you to claim a loss in any class of taxable income. You may offset a gain in a particular class of income by a loss in the same class, but you may not offset a gain in one class of income with a loss in another class of income. For example, if you experience a net loss on your farm for the year and during the year you also work part time for wages, the farm loss cannot be deducted from the wages earned. You may, however, deduct net losses from net gain in the same income class.

For instance, if you ran two different businesses, and Business A had a net loss of $3,000 and Business had a net gain of $4,000, you would report $1,000 net profit. Also, using the above example of Businesses A and if your wife owned and operated Business A and you owned and operated Business as the husband you would taxes on a gain of $4,000 at I 2.0% and your wife, having a I $3,000 loss, would pay none. Under the Pennsylvania Income Tax Law, the filing of a joint return is for the taxpayer's convenience only, and the husband cannot deduct his wife's net loss from his net gain. Suppose, however, you and your wife own stock jointly in ABC Corporation and you sell it at a loss of $900. Also, during the year you sell stock owned jointly in XYZ Corporation at a gain of $950.

In filing a joint return, you would report a gain of $50. If you filed separate returns, you would each report a $25 gain. This is because the transaction is in the same class of income and, being jointly owned, may be used as an offset whether filing a joint or a separate return. 1 Killed In Train Mishap MUNICH, Germany (UPI) A practice train for rookie engineers crashed into a bus full of commutters and schoolchildren at a railway crossing today, killing seven persons, police said. A railroad spokesman said a guard opened a safety gate immediately after a Munich- bound express train passed, and another train coming from the opposite direction on a second track caught the bus right in the middle.

Two children were among the victims, police said. Five passengers were seriously hurt. The second train was on a special run to give new locomotive engineers an opportunity to practice, the railway said. It was not known immediately if one of the new drivers was at the throttle at the time of the crash. Announce Need For Volunteers Lebanon Daily News, Friday, March 7,1975 July and August.

Assignments will be made on the basis of interest, experience and availability. 13 HARRISBURG Volunteers to assist in two major projects at the state museum are being sought by the Education Section of the William Penn Memorial Museum here. One project requires volunteers to assist as guides during the spring tour season beginning April 1 and continuing through mid-June. The volunteers' efforts will be directed at helping to make the visits by school pupils from throughout the state a more pleasant and rewarding experience. Volunteer guides will perform such services as helping to greet groups, escort groups to tour areas, provide information on specific exhibit areas, demonstrate spinning and weaving (for those selected for these specific tasks), aid in "traffic control," and, on Sunday afternoons, provide specific information to visitors.

Helping With Classes The second project involves helping with the summer program of classes and workshops for children and adults. Especially needed in this area are young people or adults who can work with children from pre-school through sixth grade in classes and activities dealing with nature, art, Indian lore, crafts and other activities. In a few cases, group leaders are being sought, but the greatest need is for responsible assistants. Each class for young children meets daily for one or two weeks during the months of Volunteers for the first project are asked to meet at the museum at 11 a.m., Tuesday, for a general orientation program covering the museum and the needs of the projects. Individual assignments will be arranged and schedules worked out at this meeting.

Volunteers also will be required to meet at dates to be determined at the first meeting for gaining specific training and experience in the area for which the assignment has been made. Volunteers should plan to be available for service on a regularly scheduled basis for approximately three to four hours one day each week on weekdays or Sunday afternoon. Persons interested in participating in either project Were Caught OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) Police were caught by surprise and had to scurry to get into position for a stakeout of an Amtrak train arrival. Nine officers were startled into action because the northbound streamliner "Coast Starlight" arrived at precisely 8:05 p.m.

on schedule. Police'said they just made it to their assigned spots in time to capture five persons who later were charged with possession of marijuana for sale and conspiracy for sale of marijuana. They also confiscated 160 pounds of freshly dried marijuana worth about $32.000. should call Reba B. Bordner.

museum curator of education, at (7171 7874978 to request an application form and arrange for an interview. What Am I start my venture early, For I must travel far, When I arrive the moon's retired, And every glowing star. I lurk around horizon Till birds begin to sing; I then proceed, to spur, elate, Every living thing. I give much hope to mortals. To those both far and near; So treat me extra I'm all of that, you hear? I am for everybody, And dare not have a flaw; I give to each a present From God's celestial law.

Keep the peace while I am I'll pass your way no more. But God will send you Yet I'll have gone before. I'll draw the golden curtain- When you have seen my best. Then I shall turn the candles low- So all can get their rest. Fill my hours with good things; Greet me warmly, say: "Hello there, glorious Another brand new day!" Reda Achenbach Truck Upset Injures Man A dump truck carrying a load of stones and driven by a New Holland man went out of control last evening on Legislative Route 38012 in the Stricklerstown area, causing the vehicle to turn over and slightly inuring the driver.

Chief Charles David, MUlcreek-Richland Regional Police, identified the driver as Antonio P. Rivera, 28, New Holland. He was taken in the Myerstown ambulance to the Ephrata Hospital, where he was treated for minor injuries and released. Rivera's truck apparently failed to negotiate a curve. The truck received approximately $200 damage, according to David, including the loss of part of the load.

The truck is owned by Good ing, Simpson and Mackes, Ephrata. The Newmanstown Fire Co. was called to sweep away stones spilled on the roadway. Chief Eugene Moyer said 14 men were on the call for just less than an hour. Dean Cites Blackmail KANSAS CITY, Mo.

Former White House Counsel John Dean Thursday said blackmail demands on the White House by Watergate figures were what finally convinced him to disclose his knowledge of the cover-up. Speaking at the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Symposium sponsored by University of Missouri-Kansas City, Dean said a hush payment! demand by burglar E. Hunt sealed his decision to confess. "When President Nixon told me on March 20, 1973, about the Hunt demand," Dean said, "that triggered my decision.

I could see it going on and on with every Watergate figure getting involved, and the blackmail of the White House would never end." WE'RE POSITIVE YOUR PRESCRIPTION WILL COST LESS AT KEYSTONE THAN AT ANY OTHER THE HOMETOWN DRUG STORE KEYSTONE i DRUGS TOTAL SAVINGS OF COUPONS EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 9, 1975 TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. KEYSTONE DRUGS, LEBANON KEYSTONE DRUGS, HERSHEY KEYSTONE DISCOUNT, LEBANON OFF OF OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ON THESE FAMOUS BRAND PRODUCTS. Helps keep you (Af- uwclothesdry odor (IN OPiN SUNDAY. BANKAMERICARD MASTIRCHARGE ACCEPTED PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR PRESENT THIS VASELINE PRESENT THIS COUPON ALBERTO SOFTIQUE BATH OIL BEADS OUfi RIG ..1.19 Al Keyilone Only Void Altei Mor 9 PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR GILLETTE STMUS BLADES BUFFERIN TABLETS At Keyuone Only Void After Mar 9 COUPON Al Keytlone Stores Only Void Mar 9 PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR CONGESPIRIN CHEWABLE GOLD TABLETS BOTTIE of 008 SELSUN BLUE GILLETTE TRAC SHAMPOO i 8 OZ. SIZE OUR CARTRIDGES DISPENSER of 5 OUR Kpyiione Siorpi Onlv Void Atlpr 9 Al Keyilonr Siorei Only.

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About Lebanon Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
391,576
Years Available:
1872-1977