Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 43

Lebanon DaiJy News, Thursday, May 1, 1974 US Astronauts Go To Russian School HOUSTON. Tex. (UI'l) American astronauts are going to school to learn the Russian language and "graduation day" will come in July, 1975. That's when an American spacecraft is scheduled to link Honda Wide Selection From SOcc to 750cc Competent, friendly Service Garber Honda Centers LANCASTER 2350 Dairy Road Parallels Route 283 across from Comet Theatre Flory Mill Road Exit Phone 898-0117 ELUABETHTOWN 845 S. Market St.

Phone 367-1181 up with a Soviet vehicle in space. Pilot ability, engineering, know-how and scientific accomplishments have carried U.S. astronauts repeatedly to the moon and back and seen them safely through hundreds of hours of orbit. But knowing how to speak Russian was not a requirement as it is now to become. The astronauts' fluency in the Russian language could be a vital factor in helping the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project flight run smoothly, as well as an important safety factor in case of trouble while the two spaceships are joined in flight for two days.

To Anatole Forostenko. the crewmen's chief language instructor, that flight will be particularly rewarding. Becoming Proficient ''In a classroom, the minute the bell rings you know the students are going out the door and start speaking English again and not think about Russian until the next day when class begins." said Forostenko. a University of California, Riverside, pro- fessor on loan to the space agency. "Hut with these guys, the language is not dead, it's very real and alive.

You can see the immediate application during their training and during the mission, and it will prove to be the most rewarding thing 1 have done." Eight astronauts are averaging more than 30 hours each a week in formal classroom instruction in Russian and most of them are spending evenings and weekends becoming more proficient. "Their motivation is a language teacher's dream come true." Forostenko said. "They have a complete dedication to doing the job. The goal is total learning's sake, but because they have to and are determined to do it right." English Easier Forostenko said the Soviet cosmonauts who are learning English in preparation for the project have a much easier time, because the Russian language is the most difficult of the major languages, much tougher for a foreigner to learn than English is. For each Russian word there are twelve possible endings, and slightly different stress when speaking can make a lot of difference in meaning.

Forostenko shares the teaching duties with Nina Horner and James Flannery of the University of Wisconsin and Basil Kostun of the Universitv of Illinois. The prime crewmembers Hrig. Gen. Thomas P. Stafford.

Donald K. "Deke" Slayton and Vance 1). Brand and Robert Overmeyer. an astronaut who will work in Russia during the mission, spend four hours a day, at least five days a week, in the classroom. They have all had some exposure to the language.

Backup crewmen Alan L. Bean, Ronald Evans and Jack Lousma and support astronaut Karol Bobko spend six hours daily in classes because they have had little or no exposure to Russian. Their classroom time will become more lirpited as the mission draws near 'and Forostenko hopes to teach them more than just technical language. "They couldn't hold their own in a philosophical discussion, but we hope to teach them more of the everyday language." he said. "Before they go to Moscow this summer for training, we're going to concentrate on the conversational things and.

once there, they're going on a shopping trip alone. It ought to be.interesting to see what they comeback with." Coal Output Gains OTTAWA Canadian coal production in 19773 reached 22.5 mill ion tons, up 10 per cent over 1972. Segal Hired By Princeton PRINCETON (UPli "Love Story" author Eric Segal has been hired by Princeton University to teach, but his subjects will be "The Age of Comedy." and the Roman poet "Propertius" and not popular romance. "We're hiring him because we have a high impression of his scholarly work, not because he wrote 'Love said W. Robert Connor, chairman of the classics department, about the one-year appointment as visiting professor.

A university spokesman refused to disclose Segal's salary. Segal is a Roman classics scholar and former member of the Yale University faculty. Car Damaged The car of Sylvia A. Kugler. 25.

459 E. Maple Annvillc. received damage estimated at $250 when it was involved in a crash Wednesday with a truck at Ninth and Cumberland Streets. Harry E. Boln.

31. Mark River RD 1. was listed as the driver of the truck, which was not damaged, according to a report by Patrolman Grant Switzer. Announcements Announcements 101 FOR fftrt: AOVICl I'A! I I'lNMiV'S CUSTOM UFCOKAIINO SF.HVICK. 27.1 -'601 BUFFY'S AUCTION TONIGHT 6:00 P.M.

Northwest 01 Old Coins; ItdiMMn Suites; Wmlwis; Drytrs; Stovts; Iron KetfUs; lion Troughs; New Ceramic Pitchets and Antique Dishes, etc. GUMOUT 16 Ox. KENDALL SUPERB MOTOR KENDALL QUART 10W30 MOTOR OIL LIQUID WRENCH 12Oz. DuPONT BRAKE FLUID DUPONT Rally Cream XX 1 2 Hr. Car Wax OO Johnson Wax Kit Regular 1.50 STP Oil Filters $166 Single I MILLER'S AUTO SUPPLIES SPRING CAR CLEANUP Thursday, Friday, Saturday HEAVY DUTY MUFFLER Most Cars 8 Watts Music Power Output Volume, Balance Tone Thumbwheel Controls Individual Channel Indicator Lights Walnut Cabinet Put Sutton Channel Selector 16 Walls Music Power Output Reversible Mounting Bracket Burglar Alarm Hooks To Car's Horn Fasl Forward Lever Tape Eject Feature Channel Indicator Lights.

I ope Lights Walnut Cabinet DuPont Turtleback Sponge 1 CHROME PROTECTOR VINYL TOP CLEANER SHOCK ABSORBERS eu. Installation Available Heavy Duty $6.99 AUTO REPAIR TUNE-UP KIT BRAKE SHOES exch. 5 GAL. PLASTIC UTILITY CAN Installation Available Solids or Splits Nylon or Terry THROWS Over the Hump LITTER BOX $144 1 TURTLE WAX CREAM 99 LONG HANDLE WIRE BRUSH 66 I CONTOUR GAUGE 99 SPRING SEAT PAD $166 1 MOTOR CYCLE CHAIN LUBE 49 5 PC. OPEN END 1 WRENCH i SET $029 2 AUTO CLEAN UP KIT Includes Bucket, Sponges, Mitt 88 LAWN MOWER SHARPENER MOWER SPARKPLUGS 99' HEX 99 5 PC.

OPEN END METRIC WRENCH SET I 2 29 AA TRANSMISSION ENGINE BRITE SPRAY 7 BLADE HOLE SAW 99 OIL 49 20-30 OIL 499 19 PC. 14" 3 8" Drive SOCKET SET Chrome plalcd alloy slecl. proles- 515 sronal qualily sel includes: drive A sockels ralchcl. 2cilcnsions.spark pluj socket in wood grain mcljl case. Was S12 88 10 PC.

"Drive SOCKET SET 12 Provisionally chrome plalcd sockel set includes sockels 3 3" lo 3 raichti. 6" eilension. sp.irk wood jtrammclalc.isc SI033 8 50 MONTH BATTERY The X-I50A is packed with extras extra power, extra life, extra starts. This is the battery that provides top performance lor all your car's electrical needs. Fits most popular American cars.

Free Installation. 24 95 Exch. Lebanon Plaza Shopping Center Crochet Topper! 666 '1'iilic off for in fashion's Kipper. smashing, belted topper uiih v.icli reviTS style. Cro- i-liei in Miisy slifll Mitch ol limiting worsted.

1'atieiu liliti: Sixes vis included. 75 CKNTS each pattern add 25 cents each pattern for first- class mail and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, Lebanon Daily News. 79. Needlecraft Dept Box Old Chelsea Station.

New York. NY. 10011. Print Pattern Number. Name, Address, tip.

NEW! 1974 Needlecraft Catalog covers the creative scene knit, crochet, fashions, embroidery, quilts, more! 75' N'KU'I Sow i Knit Book has hiiMe tissue pattern $1.25 Needlepoint Book $1.00 Flower Crochet $1-00 H.nrpin Crochet Book Inst.int Crochet Book 'Instant Money Book $1.00 Instant M.icraine Book $1.00 Complete Gift Book Complete Afghans Pi-ire Afnnans SOf Hook of Quilts f.Oe Museum Quilt Fiock "2 15 Quilts for Tod.iy Book of 16 Jiffy Runs 50C FRIDAY, MAY 3 A load ot top Canadian cows with some Purebreds plus a load of Armstrong Co. Cows with 3 good Stock Bulls from Kelly Bowser. A load of good cows from Bob Kennedy. A load of good cows from Ray Kyper. Plus over 200 stockers feeders with a lot of Grass Cattle and Charlois will be sold at 11 A.M.

GREEN DRAGON LIVESTOCK SALE Walter Risser, Mgr. EPHRATARD.3.PA. NOTICE UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Must Liquidate Immediately For Cash The Following Freight 148) 2 4 slice toasters: (16) Osterizer blenders: (15) large hanging ceiling lights: (12) 2- burner hot plates; (1) wrought iron swivel patio chair; (20) elec. spray guns: (2) miniature pot-belly stoves: (24-pc.) luggage: (250) laytex house paint paint roller kits: (225) table lamps (large small); (124) hand-painted statues (W. C.

Fields. Humphrey Bogart. Laurel Hardy. Charlie Chaplin, and Louie Armstrong): (18) indoor golf putting green kits: (36) 2" tow ball hitches; (30) portable TV stands: (250) motorcycle helmets: (2) antique table clocks: (40) stereo headphone sets: (60) assorted home stereo speakers: (48) home stereo component systems: (28) 8-track car stereos with FM stereo radio: (128) assorted car stereo car speakers: (18) recliners and club chairs: (12) 2 3 pc. living room suites: (8) console stereos, assorted: (6) assorted console color TVs: Indian rings and bracelets and latest 8-track tapes.

6 for $8.75 plus much more freight which must be sold immediately. Can be bought by the case or separately at READING FAIRGROUNDS Adjacent To Boscov's North Parking Lot OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Man. Thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Sunday 10 am. to 9 p.m. No Phone Calls Please NOTICE ici jou MH'f'uiLwn15 Ifbtinim Pttily Nt-Wj dues ri kuuwiixjly ucci'Ul IMp Woi'N'J Ironi I'tnuluVfl 'j covt'lt'd I I jbor MciMUJUl Acl, Aluch Juplii-'j rmpluV'tH'nl in tnU't tummtM U-. IIU'V Ulll'l I'ldli Hlf IcU'nl mum $1 6il ii" hour. Coi'l i UK- U.S.

Lubur UCPJI Inii-iil'i locdl Itci 1 MiOM' intur MKiliyii. 11" 1 ii U.S. Dcpdilmeiil ol l.iil Wn'jC Hour box 1005. I'f crdl UuilUinu, HairiiUgrd. tvimsvl- Viinifl.

Phone m-M'i, and Contractors MYEKS10WN CONSTRUCTION CORI Slran-SH'fl Fr.inchl'.pd UuiluVr and Conlraclor. Uox 111. Myersluwn, Notices PASSED AWAY MFI.D--IH Leba-on on April 33, I9M. J. Wl'ilpy Field f.l Illl 70 on Fridry mc'ning ol A.M.

The Rohlond Funrrll ilh Cumberland SK. Internlpnl Jl Ccrr.A.lll GMlK'lery. and Irierds invilcd lo attend. No c.Tl.i'' hours vr'nmq, Readina en Ac'il 33. IV74; R.lh E.

5V4 N. Reading, 75 yecri. Funeral on Friday morrirg it 10 AM l-cni the Sarders Funeral Hcme, 1501- C3 Norlh lllh Street, Readir.cj. Interment Foresl Hills Memcrliil Park, Reading. Frier.ds may cell Thjrsday evening 7 to 9 at the luneral home.

HOLLINGER en Miriam nee Rennir.tter, wife ol HoU'nyfV, aged 72 yenrs. FurcrM on Fritay allerrcoi al o'clcck Kreamc- Funersl Hcme, 6'3 E. Annville. Irtermpit at View Park. Re j- rjes arcl frierc'i are r.viled.

Those u'esiriry serd cort-ibuKcns lo Americrn cl Lebanon Ccunly. (KREa VERI Sl-au'iSlcwn en M-y 1, I57J, vildred F. Neuin, age years. frcm Kirkhcff FureTl HciTie, Bcrvviile, Salurisy ill 1 p.m. Interment in Hcsl Cemetery.

rr.iv Friday (KIRKHSFF' K'ABCLD tf RD c- N7.I. EKie Henry F. Rabcki, uiPd 64 ye Fiiciay Clduser Fur.er.M Nemo, al G'lird View Memorial may call Thursday 7 lo 9 ol the funertl (CLAUSER! STRICKLER Of Schaelforslcwn on Ap il 3:, 1974, Cera M. r.ee Becker Slrlckle-, 49 years. Fir.eral sfvices 5ftp'r-on al 1:33 p.m.

from the Clajser Home, Intr-menl ill Cemetery. Frie-d; call evenirri, 7 to 9 at Ine (CLAUSER! PASSED AWAY UHRICH-ln Myerstown o-l Ap-il :9, 1974, Penrose D. Uh'ich of 351 N. 3rd LeSanc.i, aged ysars. Fune-al en Fric'ay El o'clcck Ircm St.

Luke's Episcopal Inip-mcnt at Ml. LebarDn Cemetery. Relative; end ara lo Fripnds call evening, 7 lo 9 el Ine Ret- and Funeral 5lh and i fnl. ACCOUNTANT exp. fl c- rJ.

UP to ll.CC:. Call Mvy 5M-NII ACMsor," 13 N. 7IM SI I imp. odcy. Restaurants CCOK WANIl'O V.l'M Cl cr bflwpcn 10 a.m.

o-d i Hul, Olid Sis, Ph. itARTHNDEK OR BARAAAID w.irleJ, Apply Town Tovi'rn, 4lli A Lelnncn. SHCRT cock P.M. to 7 A.M Sur.tf.'iy Friday. Expe 1 I-nvit.

Hei-cy'f KITCHEN Hi-LP r-RI. SAT. F.VFNINGS MAPI INN, CA1.I. OHIIL COOK, lulllimp, 3 to II I'M II I'M lo 7 AM shift. Also Apply lo Mr.

Small, TTMA 73, K.U. rl, Myirslown. DAY lims (liihwjshT, 5 day II A.M. lo 5 P.M. Apply in Horn Hern Poinily l.u'r.int, PliiM.

FOOD st'ivi 1 wflnled for 1st rtncl shifts mi'sl apply in person 1350 Cumberland Si. COOKS, c.ifclori.i IH'lp, cashiers and ianilcrs. Cilll VI). lor Mrs. Dordlcmay.

WAITRESS WAITER cxceiirrcpd preferred. II A.M. lo 4:33 P.M. and II A.M. lo 7:30 P.M.

Slc-o Apply D-pl. BcscoV; Ph. I7J-U1I. FOOD SERVER'S" APPLY IN PERSON. TRAINER'S RESTAURANT, RT.

DISHW'ASHERS lor Kl f'lilt, 7 a.m. lo 3:30 p.m. and 3rd 'hilt. 11 p.m. 13 7 a.m.

Full lim? pjil Apply in "person lo Mr. TTMA Plain 73, R.D. -1, AIT11 ESS CALL 272-8501 CR APPLY Fireside Restaurant, IBC: E. Cimb, SI. PART-TIME WAITRESS WANTED APPLY IN PERSON SISKO'S RESTAURANT IN QUENTIN.

WAITRESS WAITER," II P.M." lo 7 A.M, also 3 P.M. to 11 P.M. limp. Also nPErtecl for linv. Apply to Mr.

Small, TTMA 78, R.n. -I. Myerslcw.i. Waiter Wailrc--? wanlPU for Frl. Sol.

nights 11 P.M. to 5 A.M. Apply Lincoln Diner, Lii-coln Auo. E. Cumb.

St. xprrierced ho'l ccck; npcd- od 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. 5 P.M. lo A.M.

Apply in pprson, EM 1539 E. St. STUDENT for part-time food ssrvar-- 16 year; o-' Apply in person. Andrew- Cu! 8C4 Street. Phorp 272-1971.

FUXEUAL HOME ST. DIAL 272-0701 Ivreamer Funeral Home Strauss Funeral Home PA. CALL 865-5215 Kotherniel Funeral" Home PALMYRA, PA. 838-8921 Palmyra Isshinryu rale School. TC9 N.

Railroad Palmyra, Pa. M-n ciass'i. Ph. 865-i'i35 Insurance ESTATE T7M18I 178 Restaurants FOR DELICIOUS if EANDWISHES STOP AT EAT WELL DINER, 1539 E. CUMB.

ST Employment If Prof. DRAFTS" PERSON" in ccncrjio preferred but not mandatory. 8. Richard StEv.srt, KURTZ PRECAST CORP. WEIR PERSONNEL SERVICES Jl S.

8th Box 30 (Emrj. A9cy.) R. E. HARKIN5 273-7631 PROJECT APPLICATIONS ENGINEER S1S.5C3 Fee pd. Area firm seeking degreed engineer with past min.

I yr. exp. in new equipment installa- t'on, r.y- e-sulic type contr.cl design exp. si 1,0:3 Fee pd. Area djstri seeking 1 p'lf purchasing exp.

preferstly stocls etc. PARTIAL LISTING NIGHT SCHOOL THOMPSON INSTITUTE Do Something About Your Future! Train Now For A Better Job COMPUTER PROGRAMMING NEW MM System 3 Computer in Classroom! ACCOUNTING BOOKKEEPING TYPING SHORTHAND KEYPUNCH High School Not For M. Course. No A(t limit. DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY Approved for Veterans Benefits.

Placement Assistance. For more details Visit, Write or Callj564.8710 THOMPSON INSTITUTE SSO n. ftf. 17111 IIAR.V.AID BARTENDER, 5 dEys a wk. 5 P.M.

to 2 A.M. Call Diner, 272-CS91. DIShlWASHER PM lo 10 PM; Saturday Sunday from I 10 PM. Apply cr call Mr. Hr-il, Cr.ur.lry Club, 173-0611.

BARTENDER MT. "zlON FIRE CO. CALL S55-5JJO AFTER 3 P.M. Financial PERSONAL LOANS S300 AND Ul 1 FARMERS TRUST COMPANY Florists V'AVKOUS KLOIilSTS ll and GUILFORD STS ''73-7617 Sahslactory Service Since 1908 Rover's Flmvei' Shop ri.OiVERS FOR EVERY OCCASION AND AT REASONABIE PRICES 'Mailers In Tno Ait ol Moral Design' SK) S. 12lh St.

SOFTEN THE BLOW OF SORROW Rl. E. cl LrSancn, or 635 Cumb. DIAL "CR I72-1931 Funeral Directors Funeral Home MYERSJOWN, PH. 666-4233 or 272-7 1 94 SINCERE SYMPATHETIC" SERVICE CMRISTMAN'S 272-7411 Child Care Wanted; Mary Poppins P.

ccuplp desires mature de- person to tend children cp- 33 pe- week. Must we cv.n car. between 7 ard 9 P.M. MOTEL HELP WANTED APPLY IN PERSON PUSHNIK'S 1350 CUMB. ST.

A'ANTED Adults to live-in wilh elderly families who need Aid and Support in honv. Also, we're inlerested in adults 10 work as do- meslics. Call Family Children's Service, Honi3maker 273-8652, Mon. thru Fri. HELP wanted housekeeping Rc- Center in area.

Full or part-time. 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Attractive benefit package, pleasant sur- rcui-dinas. Call 533-3351.

HOUSEKEEPER, FULL TIME. HOTEL PLASTERER ASK FCR MR GICHNER OR MRS. ALLWEIN. Wanted Misc. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.

ON THE JCB TRAINING PROVIDED. APPLY GRIMES POULTRY PROCESSING FREDERICKSBURG. ROUTE salesperson. Salary with commissions. Hospitalization vacation.

Full Apply Kinssley Brown, Annville, 847-3511. Ltadi-g Toy Party Plan lor Managers in srpa. Once in a tim? No investment Highest Commissions plus override. Selling c-xpsrierca hslpful. Call Collect to Card Dsy 518 J39-4571 Hems Parlies, Albany, York.

Ecrn Full-time Pay for part-lims wc vjith Queen's Way Fashions. No Coll. No No Investment. 1 I72-K74. TRUCK WASH shift.

Apply in lo Mr. TTMA Plf-ia 73, R.D. -1, Myerstown. AUTO counter ssles and slock rccm. Should have seme experience.

Write Box D-3CJ care NEWS. CUSTCDIAN DEEDED midnight shilt, VI P.M. to 7 A.M., full Apply Mr. Milslifsr TTMA Plaza 78, RD NIGHT MANAGER 2 to a week plus alternating Sundays frcm 8 AM to 1 PM. Starling salary 52.50 hr.

52,75 after training oerioti. Apply in Trisngb Cf.r Wash, a Rosis. 77 AFTERNOON SHIFT. APPLY TO iVR. MITSTIFER AT TTMA PLAZA 73, R.D.

-I, MYERSTOWN. WANTED Experienced Sfrvice ticn Attendant for 8. Saturday. Apply Quen- fin Rd, 273-65! 1. Nurse's Aides full or part-limp.

Center in Hershey area. Attractive benefit package. Experience nut Call 533-3351. NEEDED Park Maintenance per- Fcr further delsils call U-lwr-an 8 AM-5 PM cr fipply al Psnn Cleona. "SECURITY GUARDS Full or part tima, neat appearance, ever have driver's licennp 8.

Call aflrr 3 P.M. weekdays. NIGHT vvalch person lor children's outside patrol. 5 Nights 13 P.M. lo 6 A.M.

Starling sal- 52.60 P.T hour pius HI prog-am. Call Sapt. Bathany Children's Hcme, Wcmclsdorf 2I5-5B9-J501 HELP experience ncces- Park Arcide, 9:30 AW to 3:30 PM Monday thru Hr. lo start. Crll Hflp Wanl.nl 6 to II PM a7ci Tl PM lo 6 AM.

Uniforms furnished, paid vacation, pleasant working ccndiliors Apply in perscn lo Durrkin Doruls, 31 So. Strccl. NITE "RECEPTToNrST phor: typn fc en. Call Lirda 77J-U11 A.CMoor? Asscc" 13 N. 7th St.

Lffo. cmp ascy Prof. FULLTIME DIRECTOR OF NURSING WANTED AT 200 BED GERIATRIC CENTER EXPERIENCED PREFERRED Pleasant Surroundings Fringe Benefits Stnd and to Box Z-2S6 Care Restaurants -FULL TIME SHORT ORDER COOK- Day Shift No Sunday or Apply In ftnon Andrews Cut Rate Cumh. St..