Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 23

Your Individual Horoscopi By FRANCES DRAKg Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according the stars, FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1W1 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Ar needless anxiety and tension now. You can deal effectively with difficult a s- signments by being your iir- nately enthusiastic and sound- thinking self. APRIL 2l'to MAY 2l (Taurus) Seek opportunities, obvious or noj; they are around for the claiming. Interruptions? Don't permit them to throw you and your efforts off stride. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) Step up and be counted: Several advantages indicated for you jf you put forth original and progressive ideas.

This is no day for outmoded methods or practices. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) Attack all assignments in a straightforward, sure-footed manner and without misgivings. The brighter your attitude, the more congenial and cooperative others will be. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) Some dubious schemes may be- suggested. Be alert and reject promptly.

Also, avoid eccentric behavior, extremes in word or deed. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 28 (Virgo) Even though returns from your endeavors may not be 'immediate, do not become discouraged. AH good efforts are eventually rewarded. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Ubra) Review to ascertain which methods are working and which are not. Where you seem stymied, strive to work out better routines.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) What looks so desirable at first may not al- wajte prove so AFTER attainment, so be sure of your goals. The things that seem to work out so well for others may not be right for YOU. NOVEMBER to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) An excellent day for furthering business and financial n- deavors, strengthening personal and, general interests. You should do well now; DECEMBER JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) A splendid configuration of your planets encourages your fine talents and know-how. This a day in which to give your finest performance, to stress good management.

JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) Influences encouraging (or substantial interests and projects. Bide your time when could undo the effect of work already done wmmendaWy. FEBRUARY tt to MARCH (Pisces) It may not be as easy as it looks to arrange cert tain things moving or complete them. Your Innate perceptiveness and intuition will help, however. YOU BORN TODAY are an exceptionally ambitious and versatile individual, with abilities along both business and creative lines.

Where the arts are concerned, music and literature would prove the-most satisfying outlets for your talents and it is quite possible that if you do not choose either as a career, you will take up one or the other as an avocation. Business-wise, you can sell, promote and handle money successfully- for others, as banker or broker. You could also do exceptionally well in the legal field. Birthdate of: Jonathan Swift, satirist; Mark Twain, Amer. wit, author; Efrem Zimbalist actor.

YOUR PERSONAL HOROSCOPE FOR 1972 including a detailed day-by-day forecast, complete guide to love and marriage, and a comprehensive character analysis is now available. For your personal forecast, send $1.00 plus 25 cents in coin for postage and handling the Lebanon Daily News, floroscope Book Department, Box 173 Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print your NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, and DATE OF BIRTH.

COMPLETES BASIC Airman Frank T. Palmasani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Palmasani, 1845 Martin Drive, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas.

He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, for training in the administrative field. He is a 1971 graduate of Cedar Crest High School. Christmas Party Is Planned By County Welfare Lebanon County Voiture 55 of ThenFial iermen'3 Box Lunch, party on the Federation all-go-f ishin' day really brought me up short, "tanding in line for their boxes were several Californi- Forty et eight during a prom nade at Villa de Ark Sunday afternoon completed plans for ans who wore the nether HVfLFJi Will Iwl A IT V4. U1AW Christmas party Dec. 19 at the halves of skindivers' wet Ark.

suits, It seems that they Guests at the party will be find them better than wad- seven Scotland School students rs- i it from Lebanon County and their wmbe 0 adva ntflge could think of aside from the fact that iVia no air nnrlfpfs wnnlri fnrm if tlipv ollir Now You Know By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL A minbar is a pulpit in a Moslem place of worship. THAT'S CALLED AN5WERINS) I WITHOUT ANSW6KIN6 STOP PUMN6 THAT PIANO AND TALK HARK TRAIL I'M 601NS THE WAY TO THE PEW, WE ARE TO SHOOT OTTERS WE SURE WANT TO GET AS THE BOAT APPROACHES, BUTTOM AND MAMA OTTER HAPPY TO HAVE VISITORS DICK TRACY THIS GUY DOESHT LOOK A SCHOLAR.EH? ALL RARE VOLUMES WHEN YOU LOOK INSIDE! A SOPH1SHCATE.EH? LIKE A BlGrTMAE DOPE RETSEN I (I KING, TRACY. ME JUST A COLLECTOR. EH: LOOKS LIKE A NUT. BARNEY SNUFFY I HflD ME A PLUMB HOWDV, BODflClOUS COLLECTION DOFER VOU TODAY? BIPKIRBY THEV'RE RI6HT OUT THERE Yl'U.

GO. THE TERRACE. I'LL LOOK BE BUSY FOR A FEW KlSHt KtRSY'S TO OH, AM I EVER 6LAP TO HURRAH, IT AFTER VOUVE tOOKEP AT MY PLANTS, PERHAPS WE OUTGO SHOPPING, THEPA. ANTTHIMS MRS. WARREN I'M JUST HAPPY TO P8 JOEPALOOKA I CCMOKB) I'M HERE, KEU.Y...I...ITKIEP WELL, GOT A WITH VERONICA THEY ARE NECESSARY WHAT'S YOUR ADVICEA IN THE WHEN tT COMES BATTLE TO WOMEN, POP? SURVIVAL "OUR PLACE" Its quiet broken only by the ripples of a nearby stream, Or the winds, that touch each leaf with a gentle kiss.

This perfect you've found and christened "Our Place" A place to meet when work is done, And we can steal some time away to talk Of problems of the day. To be alone for such a precious time. It's impossible to believe you care, as To spend the time at "Our Place." the voiture. Three student nurses who are receiving scholarships through Voiture 55 and their parents also will be guests. Dinner will be prepared by wives of the members.

Also invited is Mrs. Sharon Spillane, daughter of Edward Gallagher former chef de guare of Voiture 55. Mrs. Spillane recently" returned after a year and a half of service as a civilian nurse in Vietnam where she was in charge of an orphanage. She is presently in the Washington, D.C., area awaiting a new assignment.

Before leaving Vietnam, Mrs. Spillane received a citation for service from Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker. Prior to the assignment in Vietnam, she was an assistant instructor of nursing at the University i Pennsylvania. It was reported that the Voiture 55 locomotive a r- ticipated in the Lebanon parade Saturday and will be in the Palmyra parade next Saturday after which it will proceed to Scotland School to deliver toys and bicycles collected in the Lebanon County area. These items are still being accepted con It seems to me that they would certainly be uncomfort- agement man) to the fact that able (above the level of the wa- landowners suffer from co and would need shakers and siderable theft and vandalism, shakers of powder to make It's true that Colorado iliedding less difficult.

Also, I'm landowners (in common with not too sure that I'd enjoy the 'ide home from the stream! Drying and dressing at stream- side could be a problem in most fishing spots Fve seen! Colorado Game, Fish and Parks Commission finds itself on several sharp horns, all because they're trying to do the right thing. Unfortunately it's hitting them in the money department, where it always hurts. this week. Sunday, the locomotive and crew will go to Falsington, to participate in the third'annual Pearl Harbor day initiation ceremonies of Voiture 929 a Falsington. During the meeting, the ark was decorated for Christmas by wives of members.

Membership was listed at 109. Chef de guare Fred Steinmetz conducted the session and Chester Freed led the devotions. brave the fact that they Someday, when I'm old, alone ucki a very large Lebanon Daily Newi, Ltbiaon, Monday, November 29, 197L COLORADO ODDS AND they're warm, u. lf of air pockets would form if they accidentally up-ended. Back in the middle of August Lo Ol ad game management the Commission decided to ban le the Professionals work- poison in controlling predators; under the Commission) this mountain lions, coyotes, bears year lec that the and other "killer" marauders of livestock.

(Note the timing on ar th f. week the decision: it was rieht at November 27, so that farmers the decision: it was right at the time that there was a great uproar in the press and on television about the wanton killing of eagles in eastern Wyoming. Admittedly the most exposure was focused on the shooting of eagles from an aircraft, but the first dead and dying eagles that brought the whole thing to the fore was the discovery that the birds which are effective natural "clean-up" crews had been dining unwisely on poison baited antelop carcasses. An understanding of the table of organization in Colorado might be of assitance here. The 10-man Game, Fish and Parks Commission consists of citizen appointees of the Governor.

This Commission turns over its funds (from licenses, usage fees, etc. to the state Department Agriculture with its recom mendations and requests for expenditure. The Department Agriculture is in charge of such things as predator control. These 10 men decided that the $45,000 which they contribute to the state predator control program would be withheld if certain poisons such as 1080, strychnine and sodium cyanide were continued to be used. These 20 men are to be applauded, although their recommendations are sure to be thrown out the window.

The total Colorado Department of Agriculture program conies to almost half a million dollars (making that $45,000 look mighty small) and comes, in great part, from a sheep head tax that was imposed for predator control. Unfortunately It is the concensus of sheep men (who pay that tax) that the poison system, properly used (and am I fed up with that nhrase!) is the means of control. Not only does the Commission are these thoughts will come to cal important segment of I will smile. aillllc the state, and are really small Remembering the wonderful fmancial potatoes in the whole times when we were there (program, they have also brought And wonder, perhaps if someone down on tne collective heads of like you and the statc threat that should Are now looking at the stars th ir ison ban be adopted, the federal government will withdraw its share of the cooperative federal-state predator control program. This is a good- sized, trained and experienced feeling close, and in love.

At "Our Place." Sequel "Our Place" is ended, A chain now blocks the place Where precious moments spent Brought to me, much happiness. to the staff which is important Colorado's program. Draws Fire It seems that in raising its head the Commission has drawn our Now barred, our way in is forbidden. But in my heart, this lovely place, 'Our Place" is forever hidden! Joan C. Schreiber TRAINING Daniel S.

Wentlfng, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. WeatUng, 318 N. Eleventh recently completed boot camp at the Great Lakes, Naval Training Center.

He ROW attending Claw A school In Port Buenene, Calif. He is W71 graduate of Lcbcwm High threat was passed along, the state was told that it could lose $1.2 million in federal aid because of what clearly seems to be not much more than not dong one's bookkeeping the way the federal government wants them to. Because the monies received tor hunting and fishing licenses have not been specifically and "personally" earmarked for improving fishing and hunting in the state but thrown into the pot for the Commission's Park work as well, Fish and Wildlife says that it'could be a very costly no- no. There is that the state legislature, which isn't slated to meet again until the first of year, will appropriate the $535,000 (which represents the collected license fees for the year) to pay back the fee funds so that state can collect that importantly large hunk of federal assistance for fish and wildlife projects. So far AS I can see, it's a matter of which pocket you pay out of and hopefully such legisiation will satisfy the federal requirements.

While the Commission deserves applause (and perhaps commiseration) for it's stand on the use of poisons, it almost got itself violently disliked by trying; to cut the pheasant season to an all too brief 9-day period this The arguments ranged from a statement that "there are just not all that many pheasants" (made by a missionar. not a landowners that harbor game birds and animals all over the country) are too often the victims non-sportsmen. Crops are trampled, fences broken and domestic animals frequently "mistakenly" shot. Relationships between landowners and game a n- agement personnel as well as hunters are en 11 strained to a very delicate point. Colorado's game management eason open a week later than would have time to get their late crops in and out of danger's way before, all those enthusiastic and careless nimrods get into the' field after those big colorful birds.

This year it's a 21-day season but perhaps those farmers will continue to try to cut down to a ridiculously short season in the future. CENSUS One hundred forty-eight patients, including 11 infants ADMISSIONS Mrs. Norma J. Wright, Leb. anon, John H.

Houtz, Lebanon Mrs. Barbara A. Zohn, Leb. anon Jeremiah P. M.

Boyer, Lebanon Mrs. Erma V. Zahn, Annville Kenneth M. Fox, Lebanon Earl S. Longenecker, Annville Mrs.

Debra Bleistein, Lebanon Verlin S. Renner, Palmyra Mrs. Wendy S. Annville Jamey A. Plasterer, Lebanon Mrs.

Janette G. Grout, Palmyra Mrs. Ruby A. Dundore, Quentin Mrs. Dorothea L.

Cornwall Mrs. Marjorie A. Stubblebine, Vlyerstown Mrs. Naomi R. Light, Myerstown Fred Jonestown Mrs.

Elizabeth A. Keath, Lebanon Miss Carol Ann Lockliear, Charlotte, N.C. Mrs. Florence M. Scheer, Lebanon Robert E.

Steiner, Lebanon Miss Kathryn E. Noll, myra Mrs. Addie C. Progin, Leb. Foreign Comment Taiwan Regaining Confidence In US Through Bankers By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Window on the World: A The Nationalist Chinese government gradually is regaining confidence in the United NEWSOM States, not because of what the administration is saying but what American bankers are doing.

All American banks' branch offices in Taiwan are giving the same advice "go ahead" to their clients interested in investing in Taiwan after the U.S. ouster of Taipei. These include the Bank of America, the First National City Bank of New York, American Express and Irving Trust. Their views are supported by the American embassy in Taipei which has been giving an unqualified "yes" to inquiries from American businessmen as to -whether Taiwan still is a good investment risk. Eye on Guinea: Diplomats assigned to Africa are watching carefully developments in Guinea following President Sekou Toure's new disclosures of large-scale arrests among his domestic opponents.

Toure in a statement on Nov. 22 aald his police lave arrested 16 cabinet ministers, five former minis- several provincial governors and a large number of anon Mrs. Miriam D. Martel, Leb. anon Harold G.

Light, Lebanon Mrs. Mildred E. Mease, Leb' anon David A. Noel, Lebanon Mrs. Helen M.

Irwin, Lebanon Mrs. Mary C. Corl, Lebanon Norbert L. Dettlinger, Lebanon DISCHARGES Mrs. Georgianne D.

Fitr- gibbons, Lebanon. Mrs. Barbara A. Veach, Lebanon William G. Pain, Lebanon Mrs.

Barbara A. Zohn, Lebanon Mrs. Betty K. Arnold and son, Lebanon Mrs. Sara Keffer, Lebanon Mrs.

Doris J. Vazquez and son, Lebanon Mrs, Rose Marie Raihl and daughter, Womelsdorf Mrs. Joyce M. Blain and daughter, Pine Grove David Blaise, Lebanon Carl R. Reigle, Lebanon Miss Patricia A.

1 a Jonestown Mrs. Helen M. it-win, Lebanon Mrs. Roseanne' Collins and son, Lebanon "MrsVFaye Morris, Palmyra Winston E. Lackley, East Earl Harold R.

Weaver, Hershey Levi Berger, Myerstown John Beidler, Myerstown Miss Barbara Harmon, Lebanon Mrs. Bonnie L. Sutton and son, Lebanon Frank B. Buser, Lebanon Mrs. Carole L.

Mohn and son, Lebanon Allen H. Bowman, Lebanon Mrs. Marilyn A. Downs and son, Lebanon George K. Vucetic, Lebanon Anthony M.

Dunley, Lebanon Mrs. Dorothy Swierczynski and son, Annville Kim M. Barlet, Lebanon Samuel Shellenberger, Lebanon Mrs. Christina Baez and son, Lebanon Thomas A. Tanner, Lebanon Gary Z.

Zitkus, Lebanon Miss Wanda M. Heffelfinger, Myerstown Mrs. Bessie V. Zoll, Lebanon Terry A. Snyder, Jonestown army officers on charges 'Fifth Column" activity.

of High Cost of Inflation: French and Israeli diplomats shortly will make another attempt to agree on the price he French are to pay back for he 50 Mirage jet fighters built or Israel but never delivered. Trance embargoed delivery of he airplanes in 1967 after Israel already had paid for The Israelis paid $50 mil'ion 'or the planes which now are to )e turned over to the French airforce. They say the value of the planes now has risen to $75 million because of inflation. U.S. Troops in Europe: When French President Georges Pompidou and President Nixon meet in the Azores Dec.

13-14, Pompidou will hope to persuade Nixon that U.S. troops should remain in central Europe instead of being with drawn as is being demanded by some members of Congress. Pompidou has no intention of putting France back into NATO. But he fears France's security would be jeopardized under the Soviet-backed proposal for mutual disengagement of forces. The Americans would go back across the Atlantic more than 5,000 miles while the Russians merely would pull back a few hundred miles at lightened Ties: Franct is strengthening her military cooperation with Spain.

Spanish will maaufactura ENDS Apprentice Paul Lantz BOB of Mrs. Paul Lantz 312 S. Lincoln recently pleied training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, He is now stationed aboard the USS York County at Lfttto Creek, Va. Phillies pitching coach Ray Rippelmeyer is a Missouri Valley and Big Ten baskatblll official in the off-season. under license a broad range of French war materials.

French government sources report. The, same sources add that an increase in the number of Joint war games also is being planned..