The Danville News from Danville, Pennsylvania • 6

Page THE NEWS, DANVILLE, PA. Wednesday, August 14, 1957 Political Nerve (Continued from page one) bill to a Senate-House conference for rewriting more nearly to President Eisenhower's specifications. The resolution would have to be approved by the Rules Committee and subsequently voted on by the Home Decorating Lights On For Gala Evenings! -By ELEANOR ROSS WANT to perk up your home entertaining without a big outlay of time, effort or cash? It's easy if you take the advice of the American Home Lighting Institute. All they tell us to do is to get "lit up." For the right light, properly used, can create the cheerful atmosphere that is as important as the right guests, refreshments and entertainment. Set the Stage Today's smart hostess uses her bag of lighting tricks to set the exact stage she wants for the party scene.

She knows, for instance, that a high level of light will stimulate her guests and add to the gaiety of the party. On the other hand, lowering the light intensity will soothe and comfort the crowd, if that's what she wants. What should be avoided, say the experts, is neglecting lighting entirely, just leaving everything This is often the reason why some hostesses find their guests forsaking a welldecorated but poorly lighted living room for the bright lights of the kitchen. Too Little Light While too little light is a damper on the social scene, too much light, uncontrolled light or just plain, shadowless glare is just as bad. It can be a headache, literally and figuratively.

Too many bare bulbs can ruin the nicest room. For parties, the Institute recommends a fairly high level of overhead fixture light throughout the room. This should be accented by pinpoints of fixture light at strategic places--in a corner, over a small conversation grouping, beside a planter or along a window wall. Intimate Gatherings If you are planning a small party, a more intimate type of gathering, you can lower the general room lighting, but still retain the accent lighting. You'll find the accented areas attract clusters of guests.

This is an excellent way of breaking up your crowd into easily-managed social groups. Today's lighting fixture manufacturers really have done a good job in giving thought to the needs land requirements of the hostess. Efficiently-designed fixtures can be integrated into the design of any home or added in remodeling. Some can easily replace present outmoded fixtures or be installed in capped outlets. Others can be used as cornices or valances.

Highlight a Painting If you are the proud owner of a good painting, use a special picture-lighting unit and add a bit of art gallery glamor to your room. As for the fixtures now on the market, the variety of their uses is limited only by the user's imagination and her gift for painting with light. House. The House yesterday blocked rival Republican and Democratic moves either to send the bill to conference as Republicans want, or to accept the Senate bill along lines advocated by Democrats. Both required unanimous consent.

With Republicans and Democrats holding out for their respective proposals, there appeared increasing emphasis GOP talk of a special session in November if the deadlock continues. Having once adjourned, Congress could be called back in special session only by President Eisenhower a prospect not relished by Democrats, who regard it as a potential political maneuver to place Eisenhower in the role of civil rights champion. Keating told newsmen that Congress should not adjourn until a bill is passed at this session, but he added: "If no bill is passed this session, I shall strongly urge the President to call a special session to wind it up. This matter should be settled positively before midnight, Dec. 31, 1957." Much the same thing was said Leader Martin of Massachusetts, who also declared there was time to get a through Congress this session.

To this he added, however, "I'm willing to stay here until Christmas, or have a recess and come back later." House Democrats, meanwhile, appeared ready to wait their GOP rivals in the hope of passing the Senate bill with its jury trial amendment narrowed down to voting rights cases only. Riverside Board Continued from page one) bus route and reviewed a new State law which requires all bus contractors to have a copy of the contract with them on the bus similar to an owner's card. Stated that children of the Kipp's Run area will again be transported to school by bus as has been the policy due to the hazard of highway safety along the road leading to school in that area. Granted first and second grade children the privilege to ride bicycles to school if parental consent is given. Clarified the fact that all children attending the new elementary school, both Borough residents and rural residents.

would be permitted to carry. their lunch to school if they so desired. This necessitated due to the fact that the cafeteria will not be in operation at the opening of school. Present at last night's meeting were Forney, Paul Wertz, Paul Fisher, George Metcalf, Stuart Hartman, Harry Ruhl, and Robert Hawk, elementary supervisor. TP Schedule (Continued from page.

one) For some time, however, a large percentage of funds will be used for design and development. This means that few production missile parts are presently being manufactured. Present aim of Thompson Products is to get and hold a better share of the available jet engine parts business through top quality and on delivery, it was pointed out. New York Hit Continued from page one) tions are opposed. The two striking groups claim a total membership of 9.000.

There are about 45.000 dairy farmers in the state and 55.000 in the seven-state area that comprises the New York milkshed. Major dairy organizations and state and private agencies hold that the strike will wilt from lack LEGAL NOTICE CONCERNING 1957-1958 HUNTING RULES AND REGULATIONS, FIXING OPEN SEASONS, BAG AND POSSESSION LIMITS, SHOOTING HOURS, AND OTHER RESTRICTIONS Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 505 of The Game Law, being the Act of June 3, 1937, P. L. 1225 as amended, the Pennsylvania Game Commission does hereby publish a summarized form of the action taken by said Commission, and rules and regulations adopted relative thereto, at its meeting held July 1, 1957, concerning the fixing of open seasons, bag and possession limits, shooting hours, and other restrictions for various species of game and furbearers, during the period from September 1, 1957 to August 31, 1958, including exceptions set forth, as follows: includes first and last dates listed, animals Sundays excepted, and for 26 game. will The be 8:00 opening A.M.

hour On Open season for small game and other wild birds or on 19 other days, and otherwise during the season for upland and big game, the shooting hours daily are from opening 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., excepting from July 1 to September 30 inclusive, 6:00 A.M. to 7:30 P.M., and the hours for the October archers deer which are 6:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. (ALL SHOOTING HOURS BASED ON EASTERN STANDARD TIME.

THE ABOVE SHOOTING HOURS DO NOT APPLY TO MIGRATORY GAME.) GAME (Small game possession BAG LIMITS OPEN SEASONS UPLAND limits below) Day Season First Day Last Day Ruffed Oct. 19 23 Wild Turkeys. me Oct. 19 23 Gray, Black and For (combined Oct. 19 Nov.

23 Ring-necked Pheasants, males only Oct. 30 Squirrels, Rabbits, Cottontail 8 Oct. 30 Bobwhite Quail. Oct. 28 30 Hares (Snowshoe Rabbits).

on Dee. 4, 1958 Raccoons Unlimited Sept. 31, 1958 (Groundhogs) Unlimited Sept. 31, 1958 Grackles. Unlimited Sept.

31, 1988 Squirrels, Red (closed October 1 to 18 incl.) Unlimited All mos. (exc. Oct. 1-18) Bears, over one year old, by individual. 1........

Nov. 25 30 Bears, as above, by hunting party of three or 2........ Nov. 25 30 more. DEER Bow and Arrow Season Any sex, regardless of size.

(Requires hunting license (only one dees and Archery License, but no Antlerless Deer for combined License). seasons) Out. 4 15 ANTLERED DEER Regular Season Male with two or more points to one antler: Provided, a male deer with an antler three or more inches long without points, measuring from the top of the skull as the deer is in life, shall be considered legal, by individual 1........ Dee. 1 14 ANTLERLESS DEER SEASON (Requires hunting license and Antierless Deer License), individual.

Dee. 16, 17 and 18 by NO OPEN SEASON Hungarian Partridges, Hen Pheasants, Sharp-tailed Grouse, Cub Bears, Elk, Otters. FURBEARERS: Skunks and Opossums. Unlimited Sept. 31, 1958 1968 Minks.

Unlimited Nov. 30 18, Muskrats (traps only). Unlimited Nov. Jan. 18, 1958 Beavers (traps only) state-wide Feb.

15 15, 1958 SPECIAL REDO POSSESSION AND TRANSPORTATION LIMITS of shall mean not more than the daily limit for the first day nor more than an accumulated total for each succeeding day of the open season for each species; but not in excess of the season limit, regardless of where beid, stored or found in possession. DEER Even though there are three separate seasons for taking deer, a hunter may not kill more than one deer during the three combined 1957 seasons, whether hunting individually or with a camp or Treasurers hunting at party. a fee of $2.15, and the Department of Revenue, Harrisburg, at a fee of $2.00. Antlerless An Archery License is required during Bow and Arrow Season, issued only by County Deer Licenses are issued only by County Treasurers at a fee of $1.15, and valid only in the county for which issued. Farro occupants may hunt for deer during the Archery Season and the Special: Anterless Deer Season without a license on lands resided upon, or those immediately Antierlees adjacent with the written consent of the owner or lessee.

Under the law, no application for an Deer License shall be approved, or license issued, to a nonresident prior to November 15, or after December 15, 1957. BEAVERS No trapping at Commission-posted deme. Nonresidents may not trap beavers. One person may set, tend or operate 10 traps only, Traps the must not be of set on the structure any must be kept dam above ice or waterline to facilitate identification without disturbing traps. Pelts must beaver or house, or within 25 feet of the waterline on structure either thereof.

Tags be tagged within 10 days after season, and may not be sold or otherwise disposed of until properly tagged. Present them to the Protector in District or County where trapped. TRAPPING Traps for furbearers not to be placed, staked or set before 7:00 A.M. on the first day of open seasons. The season indicated for Trapping closes at 12:00 o'clock Noon on lest day.

Tripe must be tagged with metal name tags. SNARES The use of snares is prohibited in all counties except by special permit. SHOOTING HOURS FOR WATERFOWL AND OTHER MIGRATORY GAME BIRDSFederal regulations apply except that on October 19 and 26,1957 there shall be no shooting before 8 a.m Thereby certify the foregoing is a summary of the rules and regulations adopted by the notice of which is published in accordance with the provisions of the cited LOGAN 4. Awaits Red Move BOBBY FISCHER, 14, of New York, junior chess champion, studies his next move as he awaits a visa so that he can compete with Russian players. The U.S.

Chess Federation has cabled Communist leader Nikita Khrushchev a reminder of his TV statement urging cultural exchange, along with a request he speed up visas for Bobby and Edmar Mednis, who is intercollegiate champion. of support. A strike earlier this year, sponsored by the Tristate Master Dairy Farmers Guild, did just that. Activity of the Farmers Union and the DFA has been concentratcentral sections of the upstate ed in the eastern, northern and area. The Farmers Union demands a price to farmers of 15 cents a quart.

The DFA wants a minimum of 12 cents. In New York City, Market Administrator J. Blanford announced that the uniform price paid farmers for milk produced in July would be a little less than 9 cents a quart, a 10 per cent rise over the June price. 26 Acts Are Selected For Turbotville Show Total of 26 acts were chosen to appear in the Turbotville Talent Show during tryouts held Monday evening. The show will be staged in the Turbotville Community Hall Wednesday and Thursday, August 28 and 29, at 8 p.

m. Winner of the competition will appear August 31 with the Tony Grant Show on Atlantic City's Steel Pier. In addition first prize will include $15 cash, second prize $10 and third prize $5. The show is being held for benefit of the Turbotville Fire Company, to assist the company in purchasing hose destroyed in the recent Contestants, ranging from five to 17 years old, are from Turbotville, Danville, Milton, West Milton, Watsontown, Sunbury, Trevor. ton, Selinsgrove, and Mifflinburg.

Among the acts are tap and balley dancers, acrobats, solo and quartet vocal groups, baton artists, accordianists and a pianist. Micro-Wave (Continued from page one) will be found an advertisement showing the relay stations and several photographs of the Montour Ridge tower near Danville. The tower is 85 feet high, contains interior flights of steps to the top floor which has four plexiglass sides and on which floor is located the micro-wave equipment facing Neseopeck mountain and Watsontown. The tower provides a remarkable view of the countryside east, north and west of Montour Ridge, while the territory immediately to the south is cut off for a considerable distance because of the wid of the Ridge and heavy timber obscuring the view. The top of the tower has a regulation aircraft warning light and the tower itself is strongly guyed on all four corners by triple guy wires equidistant up its sides.

The tower site is owned by the company and a private road has been built by the firm through heavy timberland to the tower. When the entire project has been completed, all of the antennas now mounted on a 7- foot pole about 400 feet from the new tower site will be installed within the new tower, thereby removing this equipment from the adverse effects of rain, snow, sleet and ice. None of the antennae has yet been moved, but this work will begin shortly and during this undertaking there will be some temporary disruption of service which the company hopes will not be too inconvenient in view of the eventual improvement that will result. The company made another announcement, regarding changing channels which should interest the viewers. Channel five on all Service Electric Company community antenna systems served sets will be the channel for microwaved programs.

Some of these may New York City, while at other times other eastern cities may provide the source of the programs. Purpose of the new channel is to bring the best possible sports programs being televised, and when no sports are on the air, the best programs possible from these same stations. Channel six of Philadelphia seen normally on channel six on local sets and now displaced by channel 28, will be returned as soon as the firm can improve the signal to satisfactory reception. This return is in response to the many 1 re quests for WELL's popular "Bandstand" program an its nightly "World's Best Movies" series. The company extends a cordial invitation to its subscribers to offer comments and suggestions since the policy of the firm is to supply the programming desired by the majority of its viewers.

Leader Blasts (Continued from page one) economy and obstruction. Another speaker, James A. Finnegan, commonwealth secretary and chairman of the 1957 state Democratic registration drive, said special attention will be given to women voters, to young people, war veterans and labor organizations. State Democratic Cahriman Joseph M. Barr, told the gathering of several hundred that he is confident "we will get more Democratic voters registered this year than ever before." The workshop session was attended by party representatives from Wyoming, Lackawanna, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Luzerne counties, 41 Youths Defied (Continued from page one) another Communist sponsored youth meeting.

The State Department had issued a strong warning that the trip might violate the law. This resulted in an anxious meeting by the Americans in the day. Several had been wavering among the 46 who originally planned to make the trip to Peiping. Source of Shells (Continued from page one) believes the shell and two others were taken to York July 7 when relatives visited him. An Army inspection team flew to York Monday for an on-the-spot investigation.

Col. A.D. Simons, Ft. Bragg information chief, said that no records have been found to show the shells were issued at Ft. Bragg.

Teener Tourney Continues Today HERSHEY, Pa. (P- -The Canal Zone plays Gastonia, N.C., and Tyrone, Pa. meets Beatrice, Neb. today to determine the finalists in the 1957 National Teener Baseball Tournament. The new champion, to be deafternoon, will termined, Gloucester City, N.

J. which lost to Gastonia in a first ADVERTISED IN LIFE Sale August 15-31) "Parade of Savings" on famous Berkshire STOCKINGS You'll wait another 12 long months for savings like these on famous Berkshire stockings -including the only nylons with the Nylace Kantrun Top and ToeRing that stop runs from top or toe. regular 1.35 styles NOW 109 3 pairs 319 regular 1.50 styles NOW 419 3 pairs 349 regular 1.65 styles NOW 129 3 pairs 379 It's Smart To Buy Your Berkshire Stockings By The Box! DANVILLE, PA. Co round game. Tyrone joined the semifinal field yesterday by posting its second straight one-hit victory, a 6-4 decision over Chicago Heights, Ill.

Dave Getz pitched the triumph won in the last inning with a tworun outburst. The Illinois entry scored four times in the third inning through the help of four errors committed by the Pennsylvanians. Monday John Stroup pitched the Pennsylvanians to a one-hit win over Aztec, N.M.. No championship round games are scheduled tomorrow. Allentown Park Sold By Cards ALLENTOWN, Pa.

(P- -Breadon Field, the home park of the Class A Eastern League Allentown Chiefs, has been sold by the St. Louis Cardinals to a group of Allentown investors for about 000. Atty. Paul A. McGinley, representing the buyers, disclosed the purchase yesterday.

He said the Chiefs would continue to use the field, at least for the balance of the season. Arrangements for next season will upon later, he added. McGinley declined to identify the Allentown group which bought the park. The St. Louis organization dropped its Eastern League connections last year.

EL Leaders Win; Binghamton Ahead Binghamton is still three games ahead of Schenectady in the Eastern League. Both pennant rivals won last night. At Binghamton, the Triplets profited from a six-run first inning and three-hit pitching by Jim Bronstad to whip Albany, 11-2. At Scenectady, the Blue Jays edged the Reading Indians, 4-3, with Dale Bennetch supplying the pay-off hit. Meanwhile, the Allentown Chiefs defeated their Springfield Hosts, 7-5.

Allentown's victory was the work of southpaw John Isaac, with some ninth inning aid from Larry Kendig. Ail-American Amateur Playoffs At Johnstown JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (P) Defending champion Washington, D. meets Painesville, Ohio, in a first round game today of the AllAmerican Amateur Baseball Assn. limited division tournament.

Other opening round pairings of the double elimination tournament: Buffalo, N. vs. New Orleans; Milford, vs. Holyoke, Mass. Schenectady, N.

Maryland State; Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh; Bessemer, VS. Allentown, Pa, Brooklyn, N. Y. vs.

New York City; Johnstown vs. Philadelphia. Police Probe Collision Estimated damage of $400 was a collision late yesterday afternoon on route 44, State Police of the Milton sub-station reported. No one was injured. Investigators said the mishap occurred at 5:25 p.

m. yesterday, and a half miles north of Allenwood when cars driven by Nancy E. Rhone, Allenwood R.D 1, and George Delany, also of Allenwood RD 1, collided on route 44. The Rhone vehicle was pulling out of a private drive and Delany's car was traveling south on 44 the time, police said. AEC Again Halts Nuclear Tower Shot ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev.

The Atomic Energy Commission today slated for postponed 5 a. a nuclear test m. It was the 16th time the shot has been postponed. The test. code-named "Shasta," is to be fired from a tower.

The AEC it would try again tomorrow. said An unacceptable fallout was blamed for today's pattern ment postpone- Beauty Chic, Short Coiffures Are Latest from Paris By JEANNE D'ARCY THE French certainly have al flair for beauty. Latest news from Paris is of coiffures that couldn't be more feminine. A New York beauty salon is featuring them and with great success. Chic and Short They're so chic, so face-flattering, and so short! This last is news in itself.

The hairdos are part of what their French creator calls "The Riviera Line." There are three styles in the group, all shortshort, all with bangs or forehead fringe, and all based on a new shaping, a fan cut that trims locks in a crescent curve like the spokes of a fan. The first coiffure style is smooth and gently forward at top and front. The sides are brushed up and turned forward toward the center. At back, hair's set into waves that curve upward close to the head. Style No.

2 has a shallow fringe or bang at front, with side hair brushed up and curled inward, The back is again lightly waved, worn close to the head. The third coiffure has waved bangs extending from the crown of the head in a smooth wave that's brushed slightly sidewards. Both sides and back are brushed up and forward to make a diadem of ringlets. All three coiffures are beauties, the kind of hairdos that go well with dress-up clothes. They lend themselves nicely to glittering ornaments coronets, clips and such.

The French have a word for them-and it's Beauty Bargain When you have a cold, rub a little baby lotion around your nose and it will ease that stiff, sore feeling and prevent skin from getting red. VALUES GRANT DAYS GREAT DAYS FOR EXTRA SAVINGS! Find savings-buys by the hundreds in this storewide sale. Find everything you need for home and family. Choose from peak selections. Aug.

15-16-17 COTTON JOYCE LANE CARDIGANS Sizes DRESSES 3.98 Top Milliken yarn. keeps 297 2 for Kitten Sizes it $3.00 shape. 39c RUN- BRIEFS sizes 5-7 28c 49c Sizes 8-9 38c $2.98 Twill Slacks sizes 22 to 30 $2.57 $2.98 Orlon Cardigan sizes 34 to 40 $2.17 $2.98 Nylon Tricot Slips in newest styles $2 $1.98 Dress Length Gowns in nylonized acetate $1.47 LITTLE GIRLS' SPORT 1.49 GINGHAM BOYS' COTTON FROCKS Plaids in wash-fast SHIRTS Washday Wonders. cottons. Sizes 6-18.

selection now! 197 A DENIM JEANS 1.98 Peak plaids, contrasts. 10-oz. denim In and 4-6X. more wear. for Sizes 1-3 6 to 18.

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