Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 20

i I 20-Lebanon Daily News, Annville Man Is Injured In Four Car Cleona Crash. An Annville man was hurt and four vehicles figured in an dion pileup that came during the rain storm yesterday afternoon on Penn between Washington and Grant Sis. in (leona. John M. Berkheiser, 32, 17 West; Church Street, Annville, tor of one of the vehicles, was, treated at the Good Samaritan; Hospital for injuries to his neck shoulder.

All four vehicles were ing east when the mishap at 4:20 p.m. Simon T. Carpenter, Cleona chict of police, driver of the first car tried to get away from the accident scene. was identified as Rudolph Pinamonte of 406 W. Arch Shamokin.

Carpenter said that after Pinamonte had suddenly stopped; in the line of traffic to ask a boy whether hr. Pinamonte. i headed toward Annville, the trailing! vehicles collided and Pinamonte drove from the accident. He was followed by the driver the second vehicle. John of Six Mile Run Route 1.

Bedford who overtook Pinamonte about one mila from the scene, according to Carpenter, Reley managed to stop his pick. up truck behind Pinamonte. and Berkheiser, operating a coupe behind Reles, also was able to halt his vehicle. The driver of the fourth vehicle. however.

Harold Zeigler, of 233 S. Annville. could not get his coupe stopped in time. The Zeigler coupe, Carpenter said. crashed into the rear of the Berkheiser car which in turn struck the rear of the Reley truck.

The; truck was shoved the rear of the Pinamonte car, Carpenter stated. Zeigler's coupe fared worst in! the accident, according 10 the Cleona police official, although he damages lo Pinamonte's car were not estimated. Damages to the Zeigler car were placed al $450. Carpenter estimated damages to the Berkheiser car at $300 and 10 the truck driven by Reley at $50. Continues Search For Relatives Of Father John Miller.

of El Dorado, Arkansas, has been searching, for months for relatives friends of his father who disappeared more! than 30 years agn. His father, Har-; ry D. Miller, was a native of Lebanon County. New clues on the cold trail have been scarce. In an attempt to find people who bay.

have known his falher, Miller subscribed .10 the Lebanon Daily NEWS. Through items published in the NEWS he has sent out over 35 to people whose names strike a chord in his memory. But he still has no further information on ler. what happened to Harry D. Miller mysteriously disappeared in 1022 leaving a wife and three children.

He had Lebanon County relatives al the lime, According to the missing Miller's World War I registration card. he. was born in Fredericksburg December 21. 1890. His address then was Columbia, Louisiana, and he gave his occupation as farmer.

Miller wants to know if anyone in the Fredericksburg area can remember Harry D. Miller's mother; whose name was Lily (Myer) Miller. The search for information will continue, Miller LANCASTER LIVESTOCK LANCASTER, Pa. (UP)-Livestock: Hogs: 53; local lightweights 18- 20; good and choice 160-250 pounds 21-22: 250-350 pounds 20-21; sows Sheep: one: ewes, all weights 3- choice spring lambs 19-20; me. dium to good 15-18; common 8-12.

Cattle: 969; calves: 151: dry fed: steers--prime 900-1100 pounds 30: choice good 22-24; mediom 20-22: common 18-20; prime 1100-1300 27.50-30: choice 26-27; good 23-25: medium 21-23: prime 1300-1500 26.50-29; choice 25.50- 26.50; good 23-25: heifers: choice up to 23; good 17-20: medium 15-17; common. 10-15; bulls: good and 18-22: cutter common and medium 13-16; good and choice bolognas 16-18; vealers: good and choice 27-20; medium 18-22; cull: and common 8-12: CoW'S: choice 13.75-14.50: good common: and medium 9.25-12.75: low cutter: and cutter canners 7.75-9.1 Grass fell steers: choice 900-1100 pounds 21-23: good 19-21: medium 17-JP: common JI-17: choice 1100- 1300 good 19-21: medium 18- 19.50; choice 1300-1300 good 14-16: medium heifers: choice 12-14; 17-19: common 8-11: buils: good and choice 14-17; cutter common and medium 10-14; good to choice bolognas 14. 16. Feeder and stocker cattle: calves: 400-500 pounds 16-25; good and choice 500-500 common and medium 500-800 13-15: good and choice 800-1050 20-23: common and medium 800-1050 13-16. Lebanon, Friday, Oct.

30, 1953 Annville Cub Scouts To Bologna Bowl Cub Scout Pack 30. sponsored by St. Paul Catholic Church, Annville, held their monthly Pack meeting and a Halloween party in the church hall. The theme for the month, "Indian WAS carried, out; in the costumes worn Cubs. The meeting was under the leadership of Cubmaster Bruce Longe-; necker.

Plans were completed for the Pack 10 attend the Bologna Bowl football game and take part in the parade preceding the game in I.ch. anon on Friday, October was 30. The balance of the evening devoted to the playing of games. The following received awards! in Bowman; the various David contests: Miller, Dennis Long. Frank Yeager, Billy ly.

Ronald Klinger, Marino Can-! dori, Bobby Luhrs, and Joseph lanzo. Refreshments were then served to the guests, parents, and Cubs present by Den Mothers Mrs. The. resa Kreider and Mrs. Mary Mil-: i ler.

Palmyra Cub Pack 48 Holds Masquerade Party The Palmyra Cub Pack 48 hold its regular mecting in the form of a masquerade party last night in the grade school gymnasium. As guests arrived they paraded! and down the gymn floor while. those already present alempted identify the newcomers. Prizes; were given for the various lol costumes. six parents: and 42 scouts were present.

A flag ceremony was conducted by the boys of Den 1 including. Donald Kling, Kenneth Ream. Gene Edgar, John Zemba, andi David Sees. Cub; Master Charles Hess presented awards to several boys as Robert Reidel and Jack Whipple, from Den 2. bobeat pins: Gene: Edgar.

lion badge: William Hammersley. bear badge and gold arrow: Randall. Thomas Blouch, (rich, institutional bear resentative, presented membership. certificates to the and den mothers: Fallowing, Dave Sees. Bill Sheetz, Charles Hess and Russell Smith: and Den Mothers: Mrs.

William Hammers. lev. Mrs. William Sheetz. Mrs.

Leroy Romgardner, Mrs. Martha: Edgar, Mrs. Foster Ulrich, Mrs. Casper Arndt, and Mrs. David.

Sees. Special guests for the evening: were district neighborhood missioners, Warner. Mark and Maxi Hess. Russell Smith gave the financial report and games were played by the group. Cub Master.

Hess re. minded the boys of the Halloween: parade to be held tonight. Refreshments were served Gary Sheetz closed the' meeting with taps on the trumpet. New York Mayor Demands Milk Strike Settlement NEW YORK (UP)-Union repre-1 sentatives walked out early on to end a five-daydairy strike. that has wiped fresh milk off the menu for 12.

million persons. Mayor Vincent R. immediately called dairy industry and union representatives to a city: hall meeting with a sharply-word. ed "invitation" demanding the vi lend the "'intolerable and insuffer-1 walkout. The collapse in negotiations n1 2:05 a.m.

EST came- in the face of the mounting public protest tie-up of milk processing and delivery. Many families in the Now York metropolitan arca and north-. Pin New Jersey had gone as four days without milk in the: refrigerator. Members of a bargaining team. representing five locals of the AFT.

Teamsters Union. walked briskly of the strike negotiating ronin and told reporters they be back. Industry officials later announced that negotiations had en down. Robert Abelow, attorney for the dairy companies. said union repro-1 sentatives left the meeting after the companies "they saw no further point in continuing current sessions." "No further meetings have been scheduled." Abelow said.

He said the deadlock developed with the industry offering a pack-: age proposal totaling $6.50 in wage benefits and the union demanding it $12.50 package. Unhappy Steer Mixes Up With Fishing Plug EMINENCE. Mo. (API A lo. cal farmer was nonplussed when he noted one of his whiteface: steers was losing weight.

He in. vestigated. the steer got mixed up with some. fisherman's lost fishing plug in this prime small-mouth bass area. Hooks on the plug had firmly caught in the steer's jaw and tongue.

Too painful for. any eating or rud-chewing Freed from the plug. the steer was able to end his involuntary fast. Attention Eagles HALLOWEEN DANCE Saturday, October 31 11 P. M.

(0 2 A. M. Roy McKinney's Orchestra Prizes for Costumes. See the Parade and Relax in Comfort. Watch for Special Announcements.

Ellen Sellers, 91, Passes Away At Annville Home One of Annville's oldest dents, Airs. Ellen L. Sellers, her home al 454 Maple Street at 1 p.m. yesterday after being ill for about one year. Mrs.

Sellers would have been 92 on February 12. She widow of John I. Sellers who preher in death by ten She WAS a faithful member the First Lutheran Church and Sunday School al Annville and never missed a service up until the time she was taken ill. Soliers is survived by daughter. Mrs.

Jared Horn same address, two grandchildren and three great Tobacco Growers Turn Down Quotas In Pennsylvania Lebanon County and other sylvania tobacco growers yesterday rejected for the fourth consecutive year federal marketing on special Keystone Stale 'eighas 10- bacca. Fourteen counties were involved! in the referendum and the vote unofficially WAS 352 to 966, accord. ing to the Federal Production and Marketing Administration. One referendum was 011 cigar' filler tobacco known AS 13 pc This type is grown exclusively in Pennsylvania and what the state: growers decided is final. Alost of the 3.000 tobacco farmjers in the state grow their crop in Borks, Chester, Cumberland.

Dauphin, Lancaster, Lehigh, York and Lebanon counties. Growers of. types 44 and 53 of cigar filler and binder. tobacco also! turned down quotas 111 second: referendum. There are about 100: in l'ennsylvania farms which grow these types.

UN, Reds Refuse To Budge On Neutral Nations Issue P'ANMUNJOM, Korea United Nations and Communist! representatives arranging for 7 Korcan peace conference refused! today to alter their positions on neutral nation participation. Both delegations. made it clear they for the other to! compromise on the issue of neu1rals taking part in the peace seltlement. U.S. Special Ambassador Arthor H.

Dean said his position was he lacked authority to reverse the United Nations General Assem. bly's. decision to: the peace. conference: to belligerents, but inI eluding Russia. The Communists insisted that the preliminary talks take up the parof Russia and Asian neuteals before all other matters.

The fifth session of the preliminary talks A.5 free of the insulting tone of the last two sions. Dean look a "soft" negotialing line and told newsmen he sensed a "better altitude" on the part of the North Korean and Chiinesc. But he admitted after the 52 minute meeting that no progress was made. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS PHILADELPINA (UP) Tradwas active on the Philadelphia wholesale produce market today. to the Federal Market News Service of the USDA.

Due to light supplies many commo. dities mot active demand at slight. ily higher prices, including broccoli. cabbage, onions, radishes spinach, sucet and white potatoes. Elowever lettuce, cauliflower, lima beans sold slower.

Apples about sicady. Apples: Bu boxes and cartons. inch up Pa. Slaymans 3.75: US, Futility 3.00; Macintosh fair 2.25; mostly ordinary to Staymans 1.75-2.50; Homes 2.25; guns 2.75. Potatoes: Pa.

50 lb sacks Katah-1 dins US 1. A. few to 1.10; N. 111 lb sacks Kennehees, 1.70-1.75, ordinary 1.40. Cabbage: l'a.

50 lb sacks mostly holdovers fair some best 1.25: NJ crates .75 1.110. Sweet potatoes: N.J Sy bu basket Jersey type yellows 1.50-2.25. ordin-1 3ry 1.25; reds 1.50: orange, type. 1.50-2.00: orange and I waxed 2.75-3.00. Lettuce: N.I crates leeberg heads mostly fair few best carly sales late sales 1.50- 1.75.

Broccoli: 4-5 bu crates 8 bunches: N. 1.25-1.50. a few 1.65-1.75; Pa. 1.25. Spinach: Bu.

Pa. N.I 1.40; heavy pack 1.25. Beets: Pa. per hunch 4-6c, few ic. lowest 3c.

Cauliflower: NJ crates 12 heads 1.301-2 00. Cranberries: NJ cartons Early Rlacks 12 one-lh cellophane bags 3.75-4.00: window pack a few 4.75. Celery: N.I apple hoses P'ascal hearts 12 huns Parsnips: Pa. 1g bu bask washed 1.0. Radishes: Lugs bunched some fair N.I Pa.

White turnips: Bu. washed N. ..10 1.25: Pa. Lima beans: Va. bu a few higher: one mark fine quality 4.25.

Snap beans: V'a. bu Valentines fair (n rond 2.25-3.25, very few best 3.50; mast supplies poor to ordinarg and late sales Ancient Rome built road sys. that stretched from northern Scotland to the Euphrates River in Asia Minor, the National Grogra: phic Society say's. Parts of it are still in use. DEATHS and FUNERALS Dr.

George Wenrich, 82, Dies At Wernersville Dr. George G. Wenrich, 82, retired physician, died al his home lin Wernersville last night. He was: a practicing physician for 58 before his retirement last year. He native of Lower Heidel.

berg Township, the son of the late! Dr. Reuben D. and Sarah (Gockley) Wenrich. A former member and treasurer of the Wernersville School he also served formerly South Heidelberg Township Board, as. a director of the Wernersville National Bank, director of the Toplon Home Board, an honored member Medical Society, and council of Trinity Lutheran Church, where he was a member.

He is survived by a daughter, Marian, sister, Alvin J. Gibbs, Canton, 0.: and brother, Dr. John Adam Wenrich, Wernersville. His first wife, the former Anna Mae Coar. died in 1924, ani his wife, the former Elizabeth Ruth, preceded him in death in 1947.

Mrs. Rebecca Anderson Dies Of Heart Attack Mrs. Rebecca (McFarland) Anderson, 79, died last night al her, 126 South 6th after a hearti allack. She had been ailing for time. A member St.

Mary's Catholic: Church, she was active in the i Rosary Society of the church. Surviving are three sons. Ernest, of Lebanon, and Robert and Joseph, Thoth of Pittsburgh: three daugh-! tors: Miss Rose Anderson, Leba-1 Mary, wife of I. Long Island, Now York; and Cath-: erine, wife of Marshal Krumbeck, Lebanon: 16 grandchildren: and: two sisters, Mrs. Emma McAllister.

Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Sarah rich. Philadelphia. Ebenezer School Land Pul On Non- List Nine acres of land in Ebenezer where the aridition to the Chenezer school is 10 be built was on the non-laxahle list yesterday by County Commissioners. The action was laken on request ol Altorney Clarke M.

representing the North Lebanon. Township school district, who repurted the district now has for the land. area WaS condemned fort school purposes by the school board. Norman Albert, former owner, WAS awarded $5.000 for the land by a court-appointed board of tviewers. Seltzer reported.

In other actions late yesterday. commissioners made the final 000 appropriation of the 1953 tolal of $25,000 to the Good Samaritan ilospital. Last week the board; appropriate the same total during 195-l. One man was admitted to the County Home during the session. Hotel Owner Fined On Gambling Charge The owner of Myersiown's Rahney linuse hotel was fined $25 on a gamhling charge this morning.

and 2. Newmanstown man was also fined and placed on probation on 2 charge of public indecency. Both actions look place in chambers before Judge A. H. Ehrgood.

Ralph: Gross, -12. Rahney House operator, pleaded no defense A charge of maintaining a samhling estahlishment and permitting gambling. Fle WA.S proscented by Statelon Trooper William Anselmi. who said he entered the taproom in the base. ment of the building on September 21 and put a nickel in A slot chine.

The officer sairi the machine "spit" three nickels when he played it. Gross' altorney, James R. Koller. told the Court his client managed the place for seven years and had run a good clean establishment." Me said Gross was 3 veteran four years service in the Nary and had never been ar-: rested before. Judge Ehrgood ordered Gross to pay $25 fine and $13.75 costs.

Pleading to a charge of: public indecency was Spurgeon Richl. Newmanstown. prosecuted by county detective: John Lenker. Lenker said he charged Richl with the offense after he received reports and witnessed an offense in Newmanstown. Riehl W3.5 placed un probation: the care and control of counprobation officer John Shenk.

When shoes are damp, rubbing them with linsced. oil or sueet nil will keep them from cracking. They should be dried slowly. NEWMANSTOWN FIRE COMPANY Week- End Attractions Friday, October 30 Tonight at the Hammond Organ EDDIE HEFFNER Dancing 10 tR I A.M. Saturday, October 31 MASQUERADE DANCE Music By Lal Brown and His Orchestra Frites Will Be Awarded Sunday.

November The With Million Friends JIMMY BOLTON Dancing 5 to 11 M. Kitchen Open 5 ru. Clubrromi Ones 'Ml 2 A.PL. SPECIAL PLATTERS Members Orig Receives Highest Civilian Award From Dept. Of Navy Raymond A.

Kline Raymond A. Kline, son of Mrs. Marie Kline, 921 Lehman Street, land the late Rev. Raymond Kline, has received the highest citation that the Department of the Navy, Bureau of Ships, Washington, D.C.. awards.

The Meritorious Civilian Service Award was presented al. a ceremony held recently in Washingion. D. and attended by prominent personnel of the According in W. D.

Leggett, Chief of the Bureau of Ships, Kline although the least senior in grade and the youngest person in his group, displayed leadership of such a nature as to inspire other ployes in his department to prove both the quality and quan-! tity of their work performance. His 15 particular assignment coordinator in the of group, program methods improvement program. He is. a graduate of Lebanon High School and Lebanon Valley College, Annville. In addition to working in the Bureau, he attends George Washington University where he is working for his master's degree.

Millarden Jumper Nears Pa. Crown (Continued From Pate One) part of Andante. the only horse that could do so. to turn the trick. By yesterday's win with Oregon Duke.

Dixon has 18 points toward the championship. Andante, who did not place yesterday, has eight. If Andante. owned by Mr. and Airs.

Leon S. Haymond of New Rochelle, N.Y.. should win first place in both of. the two remaining, abreast jumping enents, he could Dixon and Oregon Duke. provided however, that the Annville stars; should fail to win even a fourth place in either event, a most unlikely circumstance.

So, barring the improbable "hall trick" by Andante, Oregon will be crowned jumper champion of the Saturday night, cording the famous All Afire, his stablemate, to give the Millarden Farms their. second successive championship of the show. All Afire, which has been out of competition this year after one Ithe greatest careers in the history of the show ring. will be formally retired at a colorful ceremony immediately after the jumpchampion for 1953 is named. It was a great day yesterday for! the Millarden Farms stable.

The stable has recently entered the hunter division with Borealis, 8-year-old chestnut gelding by the great German sire, Nordlicht. 1 Borealis the blue ribbon in the Ladies conformation. Hunter class with Mrs. Burke up. Another Lebanon County entry, Second Honeymoon.

owned by the Sprucchaven Farms of Dr. and Mrs. James R. Monteith of Annville. took a third place in the show.

Dale Fetzer riding the horse. that. in the junior threegaited saddie horse stake. Pat Smythe, the pretty English girl member of the Commonwealth's team, continued last night. to dominate the international jumping she won the in-an-out.

laking the event scant margin from Mrs. Carol Durand. Primitive And Modern Rainmakers Are Similar SALT LAKE CITY 1 (UP) Mod: rainmakers primitive Hopi Indian rain dancers have more I than just a little in common, ac. cording to the theory of a former Salt Lake City man now living in Los Alamos. John McDonald witnessed a ceremonial dance and noticed the Indians built huge bonfires.

At the of the dance they tossed their silver bracelets and other jewelry into the blaze. The theory is that the silver oxidizes and goes up in vapor as silver oxide. the same chemical meteorologists use in seeding clouds. The result in both cases is the same. rain.

Graders Put On Talent Show At Harding Burial Services Held For Simione Infant Burial services were held today for Eugene Gragomo Simione, fiveday-old son of Sr. and Frank P. Simione, Harrisburg R. D. 1.

The infant' died Wednesday in Harrisburg hospital. Prayers of requiem were said during services in St. Catherine Laboure Church, Harrisburg. Interment took place in Holy Cross Cemetery. Surviving the infant are his parents; two brothers, Frank and a vid; maternal grandfather, Aaron Hartman; and paternali grandparents, M2.

and Mrs. Grag: omo Simione, Hershey. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Estella Lloyd Funeral services were held this 'afternoon al 1:30 o'clock in the Funeral Home, 712 Chest-! nut Street for Mrs. Estella I.

Lloyd, late 318 Walnut Street. The Rev. William F. Swoope, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, officialed, and interment was on Salem Cemetery al Ebenezer. Bearers were Thomas, Joseph and John Lloyd Paul Albright and Paul Albright and 'Thomas Lloyd Jr.

Last and night a relatives large attended number of friends the viewing in the funeral home which was filled with beautiful floral arrangements. Arnold's had charge of ments, i Communists Try To Stir Anti-U. S. Feeling In World of the globe. Senate Foreign Relations man Alexander Wiley (R- clared in making the report public that it could be "suicidal blindness" for anyone "at this late hour to underestimate I he strength" of the Communist ment "particularly in view of the Soviet military potential." He said that "cloud of.

the almmic and hydrogen bombs." communism "threatens the very survival of Western civilization. as we know it." The study said that West: era Europe, where Communists have three million members in 15 countries and poll about 13 million voles in national elee. lions, the major Red objective is 10 increase friction against the U.S. undermine the fidence of North Allantic pact countries in their ability to de. fond themselves, and 10 get their countries to withdraw from NATO.

In Latin the report declared. the "immediate. objective of the Communist movement is the location of political! power in hands of groups hostile to United States." In the Middle East, the report said the Reds are concentrating ontan putting in power groups that oppose; "political ties to the it said the Communists seek also. to deprive the West permanently of Iranian oil. The primary Communist live in Asia.

the study continued. is In drive a werlgp between nonCommunist and neutral countries one side. and the free West on I the other while. at the same conserving the Reds own military strength for future wars. In an analysis of the study, Wiley declared that he was particularly! struck by the rapid growth of com-! munism from sonic 80.000 adherents in 1917 to its present size.

WASHINGTON, Today -(INS)A Senate report warned today that Communists--in control of governmenis that hold sway over onethird the world's population and -fourth its AreA are concen-! fir aling on provoking hostility against the U.S. in every section Civil Defense Supplies Will Be Stored At Gap HARRISBURG, Today INS) Gov. John S. Fine Inday announced the has been State Civil authorized Defense to Counciliern use tion of the indiantown Gap Military Reservation lo store emergency supplies. "With the storage and stockpiling of these civil defense emergency supplies Indiantown said Fine.

"vitally needed supplies and equipment can be moved to any Brea of the Commonwealth within a matter of minutes by Pennsylvania National Guard vans, trucks and trailers or planes of the Air National Guard." Supplies to be stockpiled at the military reservation include blood transfusion equipment. medical! items. pipe lines. generators. water purifiers and other emergency equipment.

TREASURY DALANCE: WASHINGTON. Today U.S. Treasury balance is: 55.005.170.405.23. has ane girdle, hra At oli in. one tell VAU see the mar elont choices altered hy your Charit Prate Canetipre sho will let AU and comfortably at nO extra charge.

CHARIS Mrs. Ruth L. Seltzer Professional Corsetiere 41A R. R. St.

falmyra, Ps. 1.2019 Seventh-graders at Hardin Junior High School displayed their abilities at a talent show assembly this morning in the school torium. The program was opened with by Joanne Smaltz, and was announced by John Detwiler. A string quartet composed Sara Witters, Jacqueline Stauffer, Jeffrey Arnold and presented the first selection. The girls were accompanied by Sara Kate Schreiber.

A trombone soin by Gordon Smith followed, and Judy hauer performed a hoop Robin Solsky sang a vocal solo; selection. All three soloists were accompanied by Jacqueline Stauffer. The program. was brought 10 close with selections hy a twopiano team, Nella Kadel and Peiffer. Elvin Fake was faculty adviser for the assembly.

Stage Set For Big Halloween Parade Here (Continued From Fast. One will serve as ushers, field men: and otherwise assist in the community in the stadium after the parade. Mothers of the championship band members will also the stadium party and exhibitions. Only the members of the student and the mothers have been! given police department permits in aci as vendors of refreshments! and and souvenirs, both in the stadium' streets. Bitter said.

parade will consist of four, its divisions, of each organizations. will have quota vehicles.i floats and individual marchers. The parade committee said that full co of the Lebanon city police department had been given. Chief of Police William P. Lynch has drawn up a roster of every available man and his posi-: tion on the parade route.

Parade officials renewed their plea of last year that watching the parade refrom a practice that has: marred past parades--the practice: nf throwing corn, confetti and other' at band members. Band struments are delicate instruments, the committee said, previous to last year, when the appeal was made, some were scrijously damaged in this way. Roth police and parade commitlee members were reluctant esti-: mate the number of persons ex-1 pected 1n see spectacle, hut both said (hai thine parade has drawn and increasingly that large there numbers year reason lo believe that a new record would not he set. Pine Grove Begins Work On Christmas Decorations GROVE. Oct.

29-Work on Pine Grove's Christmas decorations got. underway this week offand will he completed in time to allow illumination of the large overhead stars and strings of varicolored lights for the community's gala Halloween parade on Saturday, night. The decorations are being placed! lover the principal streets of town; land. following the Jolly Jack Frost will remain intact for the coming holiday season. Meanwhile, late registrations arci being accepted for the parade which will mark the eighth straight such to be sponsored here by the community's Lions Club.

According 10 the parade schedule. the various divisions will form in the seneral, move vicinity of promptly, Mifflin as Street not In conilict. with bus schedules through Pine Grove. Oreanizations. groups and indiviruals planning In enter the parade but not registered up In this time! can submit their registration ivy calling parade headquarters in the New Penn Hoiel Pine Grave 3942).

Roy J. Snyder, chairman of the commitice an arrangements. has requested Pine Grove residents to extend further cooperation toward success of the event by, illuminalins their homes and displaying dec. in keeping with the ne. casion.

Auto owners have also been asked to park their vehicles in garages. if possible. in 1 view of the anticipated influx of visitors. North Koreans' Stand May Still Block PW Quiz (Continued From Page One) Red prisoners or a Neutral Naitions Repatriation Commission vestigation of the murder of four prisoners who apparently changed be known that they wanted to 10 home. The questioning of anti- Red North Korean and Chinese prisoners has been suspended for 13 days hecause the Koreans refused to face the Communist brainwashers and the Communists refused to question Chinese prisoners first.

For the moment the whole questioning situation was confused. Indian spokesmen issued conflicting statements. But Thimayya said the U.N. and Communist commands had been notified that the prisoner inter. views would be resumed E.S.T.

Friday. Thimayya first fold correspondents that the Koreans "are com. ing out for explanations (questioning) tomorrow." But then he mentioned the mands the prisoners had made. diesaid that he agreed they might present the demands to the Neutral 'Nations Commission. But other members of the commission fused to receive the demands, he said.

"I don't what will Thimayya sairi after lhe commission down the prisaners'. request. But hope they will attend the have been trying to get them to attend the explanations, but they put up certain demands," Thimayya said. "They said lhcy wished to put their demands up to the NNRC and the world press." Thimayya prepared lo go abead on the assumption the prisoners still would meet the Red persuasion officers Saturday. He said the Communists had asked for 500 firstianti-Red Koreans, but he was ready to deliver .1,000.

he could not be sure the questioning, Shortly would really afterward, start. the Communists suddenly called a meeting of the Military Armistice Commission for 3 p.in. Saturday to discuss prisproblems. The commission consists of United Nations, Chinese Communist and North' Korean officers who supervise the truce, it has not met since Oct. 20.

The Communists may, want to discuss either the questioning of Glennianti- 600D SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Now's Census One hundred patients, including 17 infants. Admissions Mrs. Dorothy Wagner, Elizabethtown. Kathryn Hartman, Lebanon. Harry G.

Brown, Sheridan. Harry E. Kleiser, Lebanon. Discharges Mrs. Lillian Beamesderfer and son, Lebanon.

Judith Allwein, Lebanon. Susan Allwein, Lebanon. Mrs. Dorothy Spiller, Jonestown. Mrs.

Joann White and son, Leba. non. Mrs. Jeannette town. Herman C.

Wagner, Palmyra. Nancy Moyer, Jonestown. Edwin Lane, Lebanon. Francis Ludwig. Annville.

Mrs. Patricia Yeagley and daughter. Lebanon. Mrs. Barbara Bashore and son.

Lebanon. Chester Lee Dull, Lebanon Mrs. Mary Shenk, Cleona. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Sabbath School 1:30 P.M. Preaching Saturday 3 P.M.

Pastor, Harold L. Calkint YOUTH Challenges YOUTH! AT YOUTH FOR CHRIST SATURDAY- 8 P.M. (Masonic Hall) WHEN STUDENT GOSPEL TEAM From Phila. Bible Institute Conducts Entire Rally Speaker: CLIFFORD HARRINGTON PRI FACULTY Everyone Is Cordially Invited To Attend The BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE CENTER OPEN HOUSE Sunday, November 1st, 2 to 5 P.M. Eighth and Oak Sts.

Lebanon, Fo..