Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 11

DERACO'S ttk St art ftneyfak 1UL Saturday Afternoon 2 to 5 Go-Go Fiji Sthurity EVMUI 2 Go Go Girls Beer by the Pitcher Ice Cubes For Sale 24 Hour Machine Service Spaghetti Sauce For Sale The House Lords at Lmportauttt part la revising BOB financial bills passed by Coat moos. Tfce OM Tinnel li 2291 Lehman Street Sahmlay Night THE GENS Nightly Today In History ly THl ASSOCUTCD MttSS Today is Saturday, March 16, the 76th day of 1968. There are 290 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1935, Adolf Hit- -SIIO BAR- SIXTH and WILLOW STREETS LEBANON, PA. TONIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT Featuring The Impressions Ml.

Zion Community Fire Co. DANCE Sunday, March 17 8:30 to 11:30 P.M. Music By THE IMPACTS MEMBERS ONLY DANCE V. F. W.

POST No. 23 718 Chestnut Street Sunday, March 17 8 P.M. to 11 P.M. THE "GEMS" Kitchen Open Lebanon American Legion 1410 Lehman Street Sunday, March 17 SI. Patrick's Day Party-1 to 6 PM to 9:30 P.M.

Music by The Flying Dutchman Go-Go Linda 9:30 P.M. 'til DINE and DANCE Tonight -9 to 1 Music by JIMMY MARTINO For Reservations Call 867-1661 John Fern Earner, Managers SUNDAY DINNERS Served 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Full Course Dinner 2.50-3.50 Dinners served Monday thru Friday, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

llillllllllllllllllllllll Attention Members Lincoln Republican Club STEAK NIGHT Every 5 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. Special Sunday Dinners Served 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. Plus Our Usual Variety of Steak Dinners and Ala Carte Served 4:00 P.M.

to 1:00 A.M. All Foods Prepared by our Chef PUSHNIK'S LOUNGE 1352 Cumberland Street TONIGHT The UNUSUALS (First appearance in the area) Plus Extra Added Wynn Schickley Quartet Every Sunday I Every Monday SMORGASBORD $1.99 MICKEY FINN NIGHT Coming Nire Only Wednesday, May 22 COUNT BASIE RESERVATIONS 272-9080 Every Tuesday thru Friday STEAK and BAKE Smorgasbord Solad and Relish Table 81.99 In Out Hinorattd S.ctloit Our Room. Alie Enjoy Ira Shtnk en Ptano. All Yoy Can Eat Here! Mozarella Cheese PIZZA SI .00 Jb Person Offer Good Thru Sunday Have A Pizza Party at the PIZZA LODGE 1606 Cumberland St. Phone 273-2711 Dally 11 A.M.

12 Midnight CLOSED MONDAYS Wolfe's Gas Station and Restaurant Suedberg, Pa. Double Green Siamps on any purchase of $3.00 or more of gas, oil or restaurant products. March IT Thru March 21 Eagle Hotel Fredericksburg, Pa. TONIGHT The Rich Fields 10 P.M. to 1 A.M.

FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY GRILL SPECIALS Today 4 to 10 Meat Loaf Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Grilled Rib Steak Oyster Platter Grilled 14-oz. T-Bone Steak Crab Cake Platter Sunday 12 to 6 Roast Young Turkey, Filling, Trimming Breaded Veal Cutlet (Tomato Sauce) Roast Top Sirloin of Beef Baked Sugar Cured Ham (Pineapple Ring) Deep Fried Stuffed Shrimp (Lemon Butter Sauce) Country Style Pork Chops Grilled Porterhouse or Sirloin Steak Members Only The Lebanon Community Theater, Inc. Presents TONIGHT At The Lebanon Catholic High School 1400 Chestnut St. A delightful musical comedy that ran 72 weeks on broad- way. Tickets Can Be Purchased At The Door This Advertisement Sponsored By Sears, Roebuck Co.

Iw take fee VcruiBM aad uaiveruJ military traMag ia Gemaajr. On this date: In 1521, the navigator, Ferdinand Magellan, reached the Philippines, In 1751, the fourth U.S. president, James Madison, was born in Port Conway, Va. In 1802, an act of Congress authorized the establishment of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y.

In 1942, it was disclosed that American troops had arrived in Australia. In 1943, American bombers attacked Japanese installations in the Aleutians. In 1945, Japanese resistance on Iwo Jima came to an end after one of the bloodiest battles of the Pacific war. Ten years ago In Soviet Russia, 1,378 unopposed Communist party candidates were elected to the Supreme Soviet. Five years ago India protested to the United Nations against a provisional border agreement between Pakistan and Communist China.

One year ago Communist gunners shelled a U.S. merchant ship near Saigon. Why Be Afraid To Be Afraid? By ELB and WALT DULANEY Faced with a self-evaluation form and two one- word descriptions to choose from, nearly everyone's pencil would itch to check "bold" in preference to 'cautious." Somehow "cautious" conjures up the image a prim person tiptoeing through life, side-stepping each wave and avoiding every breeze for fear of a chill, while "bold" sings of heroes, adventures and iassions aflame. As small fry we were driven to all sorts of reckless acts to avoid wearing the "cautious" label. Let someone aunt us with "I bet you're too chicken and we're lalf way up the telephone pole proving we're not.

But it doesn't stop at 12. For many of us, teenagers and adults alike, the thought of be- ng labeled "cautious" remains so strong a threat that we do all sorts of dumb things to disguise our fears. We are literally afraid to be afraid. Watch Mike out with the boys. At 24 he should be his own man, but when his pushing him to Sell It Through The NEWS QUICK Schneck's Bar REHRERSBURG, PA.

March 16 WARREN WAYNE and THE COUNTRY CUTDPS 10:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. MANSION HOUSE JONESTOWN, PA. TONITE CO GO DAWN P.M. To 1:30 A.M.

Clams Nightly Bahney House 2 West Main Street Myerstown, Pa. IN THE RATHSKELLER! TONIGHT Go-Go Louie March 23rd Se Se Sherriej JOLLY MOLLY Family Restaurant Newmanstown SUNDAY SPECIAL Snitz und Knepp WITH HAM Roast Turkey With Lebanon County Potato Filling $1.25 TONIGHT Steak Spaghetti SHUTTER'S RAILROAD HOUSE TONIGHT DON LIGHT At The Hammond Organ St. Patrick's Special Turkey Platter 7Sc Specializing in Lebanon County'! Finest Char-Broiled Steaks 4th Ave, Cafe 4th Avt. E. Cumberland St.

Formerly Pushnik's Gin Mill Tonight Steak Special Baktd Potato Tossed Salad And Hot Roll 1.50 DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Serving 11 A.M. 2 P.M. Palmyra American Legion Sooth Railroad Street Saturday Charlie File Orchestra 10 To 2 MEMBERS Hershey Italian Club 128 Hillcrest Hershey DANCE Mar. 16 10:30 P.N. to 2:30 A.M.

Mnslc By The Rockets Also Go-Go Sherri Members and Guests smoking his resolution ebbs, "he arm-twisting is subtle, 'Come on, man. You've got to know what it's like. How can 'ou have any kind of opinion unless you've tried it?" It's effective; Alike is immobilized. "I'm afraid it might open that drug door for me and might not be able to close it ater on," is in his head, but he can't say it. Somehow he's afraid to admit his fear, afraid itt buddies start join them in thought of swimming out to the reef with the gang is nothinj more than a reflection of ou limp dog-paddle.

The risk is big and senseless for "sinkers" us. If it bothers us enough stay on shore, we'll head for th 'Y' Monday and enroll in i swim and condition class. Bu the fear that beaches us is real and positive. We'd wise heed it. of the "timid Mike" image will buy him with "the it Or check Tom.

Unexpectedly Suzie's parents have been called out of town. Their cozy TV date has turned into "the night." As the finale nears, he's scared. Vhat if she becomes pregnant? Jut passion and fear of being thought "un-loverly" propel him on without even a mention of contraceptives. And don't forget Mr. Wilson, he commuter who remains in he rocketing car after his'car pool chauffeur, buoyant after everal 5 o'clock martinis reuses to lower speed on the icy pavements.

He, too, is afraid to admit he's afraid. In kid days we're taught to' overcome fears. "Go on, Henry, the nice doggie. He won't lurt you." "If you want that candy bar, Julie Mae, you march right up to the lady behind the counter and you ask her for it, and be sure you get your change." This is good. We should defeat night goblins and timid tremors that make us quake at five.

But there are other fears that we should respect and obey. Fear, then, can be positive as well as negative. What's the dividing line? There's one way to map it, and that's to admit our anxiety and to examine critically. We can't hide our fear and study it. It's got to come out in the open that's a prerequisite of bravery.

Study the real heroes, the men who conquered the arch of the sky and the depths of the oceans, and you'll find they were frank about their fears. As risks and rewards. "What's th chance of this happening if I that?" Fear is a bad odd score A child will whimper as sucks a burned finger and say "Oh, I wish my fingers didn hurt," but we know that i there'd be no pain to warn him to take his hand off the gril! he'd have left it on long enoug to permannently damage th tissue. Like pain, fear (th anticipation of pain) is a savin force. In our book, it's a sign maturity to be able to say, "I'm afraid to do that," and to sto and examine our fears out i the open, rather than to sense lessly throw our motors int high gear, and to race on pre tending we feel no tremors quakes just because e' afraid of what people will say i we confess we're not Superman liike, who thought we were? claims, "I color him "numb" or "dumb," or an out- and-out liar.

for the man who never knew fear," Once our fears are spotlighted, they're easily catalogued as positive Admitting your stomach goes loop-the-loop at the thought of a public speech opens the door to studying exactly what harm can come to you if you stand up, face an audience and open your mouth. Obviously the danger is minimal, so we work to over come the phobia, rather than dodge it. Other fears are positive and will remain unmelted despite the spotlight's hot glare Admitting our panic at the HERSHEY 1 COMMUNITY THIATRC TONIGHT MAROC 7 Gene MartmelH Portavision Color SHOW TIMES: Tonite THEATRE ANNVILLE ASTOR IN COLOR Walt Disney's Bullwhip Griffin Roddy McDowall Susan Plcshctte Showtime 7 and 9 P.M. Fear then, is a of sorts, a quick thermomete calculator Breaking up with a steady can be a difficult situation for anyone. Ele and Walt tell a few things NOT to do in their pamphlet, "How to End a Steady Relationship." For a copy, send 10 cents to Teenage Date-Line, in care of the Lebanon Daily News, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped en velope.

The Almanac Sitordiy, March 16, 1968 Ptflt 11 6,000 Greet Supremes tt Sports Arena Concert Nearly enthusiastic fans roared their approval as the Supremes, featuring Diana Ross, jresented a concert Friday night the Hershey Sports Arena. The three girls offered a wide variety of the many hits which have made them one of the great attractions in show business today. Miss Ross, who sings the lead, was in good voice much to the delight of the large crowd of admirers. The girls were backed by a 15-piece band. The first part of the program consisted of some hot rock and roll by Bobby Taylor and his group from Vancouver, Canada.

Rounding out the program was a ventriloquist, Willie Tyler, with Lester. Operators Now Give Directory Assistance HONOLULU (AP) Hawaiian Telephone Co. information operators no longer answer 113 with "information," but now say "directory assistance" to people dialing that number. Some customers have taken the word information literally and called for other information than telephone numbers, according to Douglas S. Guild company president.

Guild said calls for information have been averaging 45,000 per business day, or 50 per cent higher than five years ago. CUTS LIP Karl K. Klett 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl K.

Klett 708 Chestnut was treated Friday at Good Samaritan Hospital for a cut of the lower lip He fell while playing basketball at the YMCA. Police Estimate $775 In Damages In 2 Accidents Damage estimated at 1775 resulted Friday night and this morning in two accidents Investigated by city police. No njuries were listed. Three vehicles, two of them parked, were involved in a crash at 12:25 a.m. today at 371 N.

Fifth it was reported by Patrolman Bernard Reilly. Larry Lee Bishop, 18, 1309 Sand Hill said he was traveling west on Lehman Street and making a turn to go south on Fifth Street when he misjudged the turn and struck the parked car of Jack Putt, 2308 Church St. The Putt car was in turn pushed into a parked truck owned by John E. Lux, 422 N. Partridge, A city owned parking meter post was also listed as damaged in the mishap.

Damage to the was estimated at Bishop car $250, to the Putt car at $200 and to Lux's truck at $50. Cars operated by Charles H. Foltz, 66, East Petersburg, and Martin L. Gruber, 23, Grantvillej were involved in a crash at Eleventh and Maple Streets about 7:15 p.m. Friday, it was reported by Patrolman George a Damage to the Foltz car was estimated at $175 and to the Gruber vehicle at $100.

BITTEN BY DOG Bradley E. Holdren, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karlyn Holdren, 112 S. Broad Myerstown, was treated for small abrasions and lacerations of the right thigh Friday at Good Samaritan Hospital.

He was bitten by a dog. Held Over 3rd Week Nominated for 10 Academy Awards IN COLOR Features Today 1:10 3:10 Sun. Colonial By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Today is Saturday, March 16, the 76th day of 1968 with 290 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning star is Venus.

The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1802 Congress authorized establishment of the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, N.Y. In 1882 approved a the U.S. Senate treaty making the United States a member of the Red Cross.

In 1945 Japanese resistance ended on Iwo Jima. In 1966 astronauts Armstrong and Scott successfully docked their Gemini-8 with an Agena craft, a first in space history. A thought for the day: British writer Izaak Walton once said, "Look to your health, and if you have it, praise God, and value it next to a good conscience." PIZZA LODGE NOW SERVING Delicious Sandwiches And Salads Specializing In The SKY-HI ROAST BEEF SANDWICH PLUS 20 Exciting Varieties of PIZZA PIZZA LODGE 1606 Cumberland Street Phone 273 2711 Harrisburg Symphony To Give Free Concert HARRISBURG The Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra will present a free youth concert in the Forum of the state Education Building Sunday, March 24, at 3:30 p.m. Edwin MacArthur will conduct the orchestra. The program will be the First Movement of Brahms' Symphony No.

I in Minor; the Second Movement of Beethoven's Sym phony No. in Minor; the Fourth Movement of Mozart's Symphony No. 40 in Minor; the Third Movement of Mendelssohn's Symphony No. HI in A Minor, "The Scotch," and the Fourth Movement of Tschai- kowsky's Symphony No. IV in Minor.

Music for the concert is pro vided by a grant from the trust funds of the recording industries and obtained by the cooperation of Local 269, American Federation of Musicians. ACADEMY NOW SHOWING EVENING SHOWS 7 9 P.M. CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2:00 P.M. DEAN MARTIN STELLA STEVENS ELI I ANNE WALUWIJACKSON Lebanon Plaza Shopping Center HELD OVER 6TH WEEK WINNER 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" THE GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR' AN EMBASSV RCnjtiS 1KUAU Saturday Continuous From 1:00 P.M. Sunday Continuous From 2:00 P.M.

FEATURE TIMES SATURDAY: 1:20 3:15 5:15 7:05 9:15 FEATURE TIMES SUNDAY: 2:00 3:50 5:35 7:25 9:10 ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN 50e Phone 273-8567 or 273-8568 FREE PARKING A Swiss watch must not lose as many as three seconds a day 1 01 gain 12 to qualify as a chronometer, says the National Geographic. RICHUND TONICHT BIG MOUTH with JERRY LEWIS 2 9:15 p.m. $1 Adults Children SOc NOW Saturday Continuous From 1:00 Sunday Continuous From 2:00 Technicolor' MacMURRAYSTEELE6lSONPA6E i.