Lebanon Daily News du lieu suivant : Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Daily News, Lebanon, Nov. 4, 1953 Democrats Win Key Races In NJ, NY And Virginia (Continued From Fare One) Rudolph Halley, Liberal, 468,392. Sen. Harry F. Byrd's Democratic organization elected a governor to defeat a powerful Republican effort to.

establish a two-party system in Virginia. With 1,693 of 1,815 precincts reported, Democrat Thomas B. Stanley had 204,949 votes; Republican Ted Daltyon, 163,314. Va. Result Expected The Virginia result had been expected, but the Byrd organization had to go all-out to obtain it.

In the 1949 gubernatorial election, the Democratic candidate won with many thousands fewer votes than the Republican candidate polled Tuesday. Neither was the Democratic triumph in New York City a surprise. The last time New York elected a Republican nominee for! mayor was in 1895. But the Democrats won this tir-p without the help of the splinter Liberal Party which enjoyed balance-of-power influence in previous elections. Wagner's election' was a triumph for Tammany Hall which had been out more often than in during the nearly 30 years since the death of boss Charley Murphy.

Wagner, a mayor at 43 years, is the son of the late Sen. Robert F. Wagner, a notable New Dealer and Tammany man, who sponsored the Wagner Labor Relations Act, since amended considerably by the Taft-Hartley law. Jarred In N. J.

The' Eisenhower administration had hoped to win in New Jersey. The President gave Republican candidate Troast only a hesitant endorsement but the national Republican organization went to bat for him. The administration was more confident in New Jersey's 6th Congressional District by-election, Case carried the district for th? Republicans last year by a plurality of 54,093 votes of 189,537 cast. Tuesday's reversal of political legiance followed' by little more than a fortnight a Republican defeat in Wisconsin's 9th Congressional District which never before had 'returned a Democrat to the The "one seat still vacant in the House is to be filled next Tues- day in a' California in the odds are at least even another Democrat will be elected to a 'seat hitherto rated Queen Asks Parliament To Name Duke Regent LONDON Elizabeth asked Parliament today to name the Duke of Edinburgh, her husband, regent in place of her sister, Princess Margaret. In a message to parliament, the Queen recommended also that it consider making her mother, Queen Mother Elizabeth, a member of Council of State.

If the Duke is made regent, as is expected, he would rule for five- year-old Prince Charles, heir to the throne, in the event that the Queen died or became otherwise incapacitated. as safely Republican. GOP party leaders acknowledged the seriousness of the situation. Chairman Leonard W. Hall of the Republican National Committee 'heard early returns at the White House where the President and Mrs.

Eisenhower were hosts at the first' official entertainment of the cabinet dinner. 'We're In Trouble' After the. bad news was Hall hurried away and shortly issued from committee headquarters this "There is no question about as of today we are in trouble politically, despite an excellent show- Ing in Virginia and in several mu- nicipal races. "Let no forget that we herited a political mess in Washington that is beyond comprehension. We have spent 1953'in trying to rehabilitate the basic structure of our government so that an af- firm a live, forward looking, program can be built on it.

"I am convinced that when President Eisenhower presents his program to the Congress in January, and the Congress acts on it, both the national outlook and the political outlook will be substantially different." Adlai E. Stevenson, last year's Democratic presidential candidate, laid: "I am not sure what the returns mean in all cases, but it looks as though the fruit of Republican promises and performance is dissatisfaction, discussion and defeat." Democratic National Committee Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell said election results clearly' showed "the trend back to the Democratic Party which'was evidenced last month in City And County Students Differ In Vote Casting Lebanon County and city school children do not always agree with their parents when it comes voting. Although, the pupils of 10 schools voted for the same county officers as their parents did, they nevertheless disagreed with them when it came to voting on proposed amendments to the Constitution and the proposed Constitutions Convention, There was also some noticeable differences in' the vote of individual schools. Harold L.

Ervin and J. Colvin Wright, Republican candidates for Superior Court judge were the unanimous choice the students But Lebanon student, chose the Democratic candidates John Inghram Hook and W. Sheely. The Millcreek Township and Newmanstown pupils chos Sheely over all of the others giving Wright the least number of votes. Benjamin F.

Moyer was the choice for sheriff showing a tota of 829 votes to 741 for Wayne Burk holder. Here again the Lebanor Catholic students 'differed with thi rest choosing Burkholder by 23 votes to 113 for Moyer. In the coroner'race, Patrick Frank won over his opponent Dewey Shaak in every instance ex cept one. In Millcreek Township he lost by one vote, 42 to 41. The overall total was 922 for Frank compared to 548 for Shaak.

David Walmer won out in the register-of-wills race, his opponent, Wayne W. Tobias, Jr. the choice of several schools A 'senior class of RichJand chose Tobias by 9 to 8. Millcreek chose Tobias by 43 to 41 and Lebanon latholic voted overwhelmingly against'Walmer by 239 to 98. The total was: Walmer 843 to Tobias 631.

Wins His 3rd Term As DA GOP Sweep (Continued From Fife One) orlen and G. R. Dechert. Both ought six-year terms. Imfaoden.

polled 3580 votes and )echert, 3652. Swanger was high mong the Republicans for six-year erms with 4555 ballots. Kicking re- eived 4326 and Sorenson otess. Shankroff, unopposed and on both arties' tickets for the four-year erm, received 3652 Republican otes and 2766 Democratic. Lesher, running for a two-year chool directorship, was also on oth tickets.

He had 4658 Republi- an votes and 2753 Democratic, and Lee I. Cartey, the other and id ate for the two-year terms FINE 'STEWED' HITLER PAARL, South Africa," law finally caught up with Adolf Hitler. Hitler was convicted in Paarl Magistrate's in South Africa of He was -fined $4.60 or 20 days imprisonment. Hitler is a 36-year-old African. Louis Ehrmart Meyer won easily over Allen H.

Krause in the schoo vote. The total was 877 to 576. Once again Lebanon Catholic pupil, voted against the winner. T-he; chose Krause by 205 to 135 votes. The Catholic students were only ones to vote against Meye E.

Wenger for Jury Commissioner Richard L. Schools a vote of 211 to 126. The total fo all the schools was 895 for Wenge and'763 for Schools. The main difference of opinion between the students and Iheir par ents arose when the time to vote for the four proposed amendments to the Constiution came up. Amendment 1-A which would al low county treasurers to succeec themselves was defeated by the parents but'accepted by the students by a vote of 634 to 601.

The students of Union Township Jonestown, Scnaefforstown, Lebanon High School and olic High voted against the amend me'nt. The other schools, Swatara Township, Richland (one class) Cornwall (one Millcreek Township, South Lebanon and My erstown, votecl for the proposal. The second amendment which would give -the absentee vote to physically incapacitated or bed ridden veterans was unanimously passed by students and parents alike. The total student vote was 1,126 for and 138 against. Another difference was in the vote on Amendment 3-A whicl would allow taxation of private for est preserves.

The students am parents both voted against amendment, but the kids defeated it by a 2 to 1 ratio: 832 to 443 whereas the parents defeated it only 5,443 to 4,542. Amendment 4-A which would low Allegheny County judges serve on higher courts was accepl ed by the students but defeated the parents. The pupils voted 68 to 496 in favor. There was also a difference opinion'on the proposed conventio to revise the Constitution: The stu dents were in favor of the proposa 752 to The parents defeated by a 2 to 1 ratio. DEDICATION PROGRAM St.

Paul's Union (KloppV) Church Hamlin, Pa. ical Night Rev. Dwight F. Putman, D. Pres.

Central Penna. Synod, United Lutheran Church of America. Rev. Paul B. Snead, Vice Lancaster-Synod, Evangelical and Reformed Church.

Wednesday, Nov. 4th, 1853 7:30 P. M. PUBLIC 1 FA1LL INSTITUTE, Lebanon Co. Woman's Christian Temperance Union SATURDAY, NOV.

7 PALMYRA Second Ctarck OB Gravel Hill Road Albert Seitier Charge of SesyioM Settioa: A. M. 'til of Special Covered Dith to 1 P. M. AftenHMM P.

M. to P. M. Rftfcwi Tyink P. M.

Speaker, Mmiic Exenttve Mecttag, P. M. Cortiiaily butted. DEATHS and FUNERALS vere unopposed. Cartey police 692 votes.

J. Corvin Wright and Harold Ervin, Republican candidates for 'ennsylvania Superior Court, were asy victors over John Inghram Hook and W. C. Sheely in the.coun- Wright was given 11,313 votes and 10,773. Democrats Sheely and Hook received 6277 and )132 respectively.

Sheely, accord- ng to the word prior to elections, vas expected to run well in the county and surpass Hook by a much greater margin. was expected that Burkholder would poll a relatively sizeable vote in his race with Moyer for county sheriff. He-did receive the greatest vole of any of the Democratic candidates for county-wide office, 7541. Burkholder, a county commissioner and roads supervisor in Millcreek Township, had campaigned vigorously for the office. Vloyer was running for his second term as sheriff.

The new district attorney, Meyer, was engaged in a hot primary race with Samuel G. Weiss last May. He edged Weiss by only 882 votes 6801 to 5919. Paine, the biggest vote drawer of the two Democratic 'or Council, he Republican candidate who drew the fewer votes of that party's Council aspirants, in just half of the city's 16 districts. Bittner managed to pile up enough votes in the eight dis- ricts favorable to him to'emerge victorious.

The principal although not hotly contested issue in the councilmanic race was the air pollution.question. )emocrats charged that a Repub- ican-dominated Council did not carry through a program of anti- air pollution which they said was tiaugurated by them. Bittner was the chief target in this dispute because of his position as head of public safety department. Republican candidates enjoyed greater vote-getting prosperity outside the city. Burkholder, for instance, had 3730 votes in the city against Moyer's 4124.

In the rest of county, however, the Democratic candidate for sheriff received only .3811 votes against Moyer's 6864. Mrs. A. Schaefier Is Buried At Holy Cross Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine A.

Schaeffer, late of. 811 Walnut Street, were held this morning from the Thompson Funeral Home, 126 South Ninth Street. Mrs. Schaeffer was the widow of William H. Schaeffer.

Following the services in Thompsons, a splcmn requiem high mass was held in St. Mary's Catholic Church with the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul D. Weaver as celebrant.

Rev. Robert Gribbin served as dea- can and Rev. Anthony J. McGinley as sub-deacon. Burial was in the Holy Cross Cemetery, north of Lebanon, with the following serving as bearers: Robert Urban, Robert Foster, James A.

Ream, James Slouch, John Coyle, and Cyril Quarry. P. H. Thompsons Sons were in charge of arrangements. tethan )ies At Penbrook Nathan H.

Patterson, 63, 2743 Canby Street, Penbrook, passed away at his home yesterday. He was a member and elder in the Calvary Presbyterian Church, a eacher of the men's Bible class and secretary-treasurer of the Harrisburg Branch 89, the United Na- ional Association of Post 'Office Clerks. Survivors 'arc his wife, Laura Haertter Patterson; four daugh- Mrs. Helen Weaver, Gettysburg; Mrs. Flora Dare, Colonial Park; Mrs.

Betty Nannum, New Cumberland; and Mrs. Henrietta Crieder, Annville; a sister, Mrs. N. L. Darling, Abbington, four brothers, Rev.

T. Arthur Patterson, Churchvilfe; I. B. Patterson, Baden; Richard Oxnard, and L. Don, of Carlisle.

There are also seven grandchildren. Miniature Wrist Radio Demonstrated To Lions Dick Tracy didn't attend today's meeting of the Lebanon Lions Club in the Hotel Weimer, but Howarc T. Davenport, of Harrisburg, a representative of the Bell Telephone Company, explained demonstrated a miniature wrist radio svhich resembled an oversizec wrist watch. The miniature wrist radio, de veloped by the Bell Company, is capable of receiving stations with in a radius of 100 miles. Davenport explained that transi tors, one of the latest of the Bell Telephone Laboratories are used in the operation of the small radio instead of the more fa miliar and larger vacuum tubes.

Transitors, Davenport said, are so small that 100 them can be held in the palm of the hand, ant yet they do everything a vacuum tube will do. He told of the uses of transitor in radios, hearing aides, and louc speaking systems, and pointed pu that they can be used to amplify telephone calls and dial telephone impulses. He closed his talk by telling the group that the Bell Telephone Com pany" has experimental models telephones without cord connection; of any kind, which means tha some day a telephone can be taken any where. The speaker was introduced bj David A. Byerly, meeting chairman.

Charles L'. Gaskins, president, presided. Inter Harry Baus In Ebenezer Cemetery Funeral services were held this afternoon at two o'clock in the Arnold Funeral Home, 712 Chestnut Street, for Harry W. Baus, late of 349 South Ninth Street. The Rev.

A. C. R. Keite'r, pastor of Salem Lutheran Church and the Rev. Harold Calkins, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, officiated, and interment was on the Ebenezer Cemetery.

Bearers were Allen Long, Charles Wildemuth, Clarence Maheffey Robert Emerich, David Weidner and John Katos. The Arnold Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Eli Firestone Buried In Royer's Cemetery Funeral Services for Eli Fire stone, Denver Route 1, were helc this afternoon from the Bahnej Funeral Home, Myerstown. Rev. Michael Kurtz, pastor of the Richland Church of the Brethren officiated.

Burial- was in Royer'i Cemetery, near Richland. Six grandchildren served as bearers. The Bahnev Funeral Home wa in charge of arrangements. N. J.

ElectsDemo Congressman In Setback For Ike (Continued From Fife One) liams" victory as a slap at some of-, the Eisenhower administration policies, but also contributing to the upset of the was a split in party ranks within the district. With returns nearly complete in the gubernatorial contest, Meyner's margin over Troast was better than 160,000 a plurality far in excess of what anyone expected for either candidate. Meyner, 45-year-old bachelor, who will succeed Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll, will be New Jersey's first 'Democratic 'chief executive since January, 1M4, Charles Edison left office.

Early today the successful candidate said he accepted his election wHh "deep humility and thanks." Troast polled a disappointing margin of only 10,000 votes in Republican Bergen where President Eisenhower rolled up a plurality of 120,000 votes in last fall's general election. In contrast, the Democrats were able to make comparisons with previous elections to their advantage. Meyner took Hudson County by 71,000 and Essex County by more than 40,000. In 1949, Democrat Elmer Wene gained only a in Essex when Driscoll ran up a margin of more than 52,000. Troast, the 58-year-old businessman, lost heavily in prestige when he admitted appealing to York Gov! Thomas E.

Dewey for clemency for convicted labor racketeer Joseph Fay. The two state-wide referenda for constitutional amendments passed. One, permitting war veterans widows a tax exemption, was virtually unopposed'. The other, allowing communities to license bingo games and raffles for charity, was backed by some groups and opposed by others, but both candidates were prudently non-committal. How Voters Acted On Issue Of Amendments N.

Voters Favor Legalizing Bingo NEWARK, N. zed bingo and a widows' tax exemption plan moved a step closer reality today as a.result of a leavy voter mandate favoring both referenda. Incomplete- returns showed- a voter preference for legalizing n'ngo games: and raffles for char- ty by almost a three-to-bne margin. The returns also showed that almost five out of every six voters wanted widows of war veterans .0 receive the same $500 exemption on their real estate tax assessment given to husbands. The bingo referendum, a political football for five years, provided for a constitutional amendment permitting the games of chance under legislative restrictions.

Its authorized the egislature to write enabling laws on a state-wide basis but local referenda will decide whether the games are to be played in individual communities. Robert' B. Meyner came out flatly in favor of the referendum in his successful campaign which former GOP'nominee Paul'L. Troast generally took a neutral stand. Parked CarDamaged By Passing Motorist Two cars, one of them parked, were damaged in an accident in the 300 block of North 13th Street at 2:05 a.

m. today, according to the report of Patrolman William J. Stockton. The parked car was that owned by Joseph A. Michalek, of 1301 Brandywine which Stockton's report said was legally parked opposite 360 N.

13th St. The other involved was reported as that owned and driven by Anhony J. Massar, 43. of 436 Freeman St. and going west on Brandy- vine Street to, north on 13th 'Street: Damage to Michalek's car'was estimated at $200 and to Massar's car-at Stockton's report said that a witness told him that Massar's car could be found parked.on freeman Street and "that'he found Massar asleep in his car there.

Massar vas charged with.failure to leave dentity at the scene of an accident. Power Shovel Boom Kills Baby In Truck SOMERSET, freak traffic a pickup truck and a power the death of six month-old Michael E. Ewanitsko Tuesday on Route 6L near Holls opple in Somerset County, The baby boy was riding in the truck with his. mother and father not far from their Hpllsopple home, when a power shovel boom crashed into the truck cab. Police said the operator tolc them he swung the boom withou knowledge that the Ewanitsko truck was passing.

The father, Jo seph, 39, suffered minor injuries while the baby's mother, Elizabeth 33, was in fair condition in Som erset Hospital. Lebanon Youth Enlists In United States AF Alfred J. Loser, son of Mrs. Cora Loser, 916 Elizabeth Street, has enlisted in the United States Air according to an announce ment by M-Sgt. J.

Bone, of the local United States Army and United Stales 'Air Force recruiting station. Loser'is a graduate of Lobanon High School, 1952, and was employed by the Milsan Mills, before entering, (he service. oliege Student Engaged in Student Teaching Herbert G. Trostle, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Trostle, 523 East Cumberland Street, is currently dong student teaching in conjunction his studies at Indiana State Teachers College. He is student teaching at Indiana Joint High School. He will receive his bachelor's degree with certification in physics and mathematics on a secondary school level in January, 1954. Trostle is 'a sponsor of the Science Club at the high school in addition to his teaching duties. On campus, he has been an active member of Kappa Delta Pi fra terpJty and Delta Sigma Phi so cial fraternity: Foster Home Institute Opens At VA Hospital A Foster Home Care Institute opened today at the Veterans Administration Hospital here with 40 delegates from eleven VA and state hospitals and regional offices attending.

Dr. James S. Glotfelty, VA Hospital manager, announced the institute will continue through Friday. It is' being conducted under the auspices of the central office of the Department of Psychiatry, Neurology and Social Service, he said. Dr.

Glotfelty said it constitutes a training program whose basic purpose takes in four main areas: to start a foster home care program; to select pa- for and motivate towards foster home is involved on working with families, relatives and guardians' in the de- elopment of a program; and nterprclation of the foster home care program to the community. Girl Found In Gully Apparently Strangled (INS) 3 olice awaited' an autopsy report today on 21-year-old. Anna Smith, vhose body was found Tuesday in a gully near the Pennsylvania Reading Seashore Line in South lamden. Detective Capt. William Marter said the girl apparently had been strangled by the elastic part of her srassiere, which was found wrapped around her neck.

Miss Smith left her Camden home Oct. 30 and was reported missing by her father Daniel, on Monday. The body was discovered by two boys amid piles of rubbish. Florida's Tropical Park Sold For $2 500 OOO NEW YORK, Today (INS) Tropical Park in Coral Gables changed hands today at a price of two and one-half million dollars. The Florida race track was pur chased by a syndicate headed by Saul Silberman of Baltimore, own er of, Cleveland's Randall Park Silberman's chief associate in the venture is Ralph De Chiaro, also of Baltimore.

The, property was bought from the Tropical Gables Corporation, which paid $1,100,000 for it in 1950. The sale, carried out in New York, is subject to ratification, by the stockholders of the Tropical PITTSBURGH on the constitutional amendments and constitutional revision pro posal, with 7,198 of Pennsylvania's 8,532 precincts reporting: 1. To 'permit county treasurers to succeed themselves: For, against, 497,130. 2. To give bed-ridden or incapacitated war veterans the privilege of absentee voting: For, against, 252,406.

3. To permit the taxation of private forest reserves: For, against, 387,918. .4. Authorizing the special assignment of Allegheny County Cour! judges to the courts of Oyer anc Terminer, Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas in the county: For, against, 362,171. 5.

Authorizing a convention for the purpose of revising the State Constitution: For, against, 484,287. Idle Sports News A EDDIE JOOST TO MANAGE ATHLETICS PHILADELPHIA, Mack, executive vice president of the Philadelphia Athletics, announced today that shortstop Eddie Joost has been named manager of the club succeeding Jimmy Dykes effective immediately. Mack announced at a news conference that Dykes, who has a year to go under his present contract, has been asked to remain with the team in an advisory capacity. Mack said that Dykes, along with Joost and Vice President Earle Mack will compose an advisory group to make all decisions on player trades and other club matters. Bernie Guest, who was assistant to former General Manager Arthur Ehlers, was named director of the Athletics' farm system.

Ehlers resigned recently to become general manager of the Baltimore Orioles. Nancy Hunsicker Hostess At Party The pupils of the ninth grade class of the Myerstown High School'were guests at a Halloween party, in the barn at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Hunsicker, Myerstown Route 3, last night. The Hunsickers' daughter, Nancy, was the hostess.

Games were, played and luncheon was served. The following attended: Pauline Long, 'Nancy, Hunsicker, David Lessig, Arnold Miller, Rachel Sanger, Richard Wolfe, Helen Kreiser, John Bird, Ronald Krall, Sandra Brightbill, Peter Jeffers, Mildred Brubaker, Dorothy Kittle, Judy Ficca. Lucille Darkes, Shirley Smith, Mary Wolfe, Anna Mae Phillipy, Kathleen Miller, Mike Honker, Betty Schaffer, Myrtle Boyer, Andrey Sattzahn, Russell Miller, Marietta Demmy, Martin Wentzel, Carol Saylor, Betty Hixenheise'r, Ruth Strack and Edward Swanger. Honor Roll List Announced For Cornwall Schools CORNWALL, Nov. 4 Frank Brenner, supervising principal of the Cornwall Joint Schools today released the following honor roll list for the schools in the Jointure: Cornwall Building Honor Roll: Grade 12: Geraldine Hossler and Anna Ludwig; honorable mention: Ernest Reppert and John Stober.

Grade li, honor roll: Stephen Novosel. Grade 10: Honor Roll: Bruce Schafebook, Neil Potter; honorable mention: Earla Dishong, Dorothy Klick and Bernice Boyer. Grade 9, Honor Roll: David Confair, Nancy Ovates, Virginia Yurejefcic; honorable mention: Joyce Belle, Rodger Dourte, Dorothea Haldeman, a a Landis, Nina Savant and Ronald Williams. Grade 8, Honor Rosalie Wida, Marie Ogurcak, Brenda Lehman; honorable mention: Barbara Solesky, Anna Mae Snyder, Ruth Miller and Nancy Lehman. Grade 7, Honor Roll: Kenneth Krall and Annetta Klick; honorable mention: Ruth Ann Spancake, Larry Will, Shirley Smith, Joanne Mainiero, Pamela Harkins, Virginia Hart, Marjorie Gross, Lavonne Dissingcr, Elizabeth Brimmer, 'Jeanne Boltz and Carol Chernich.

Superior, all A grades, Nancy Kettering, ninth grade. Honor Roll, Grade 2: James Edwards, Bruce Lawrence; Grade 3: Louise Adams, Priscilla Nelson; Thomas Carpenter, Joan Chernich, Susan Karinch, Bruce Keener, Robert Lehman, Albert Mertz, Sandra Morinchin, Rose Murray, Pauline Ogurcak, Carol Sanger, Carol Spancake, Donald Witter, James Blaszczak. Grade 4: Mary Alice Wheeler, Judy i a John Embich, Michael Heagy, Steven Krick, Thomas Loser, Kay Sweigart; Grade 5: John Goshert, Lee Savant, Linda Lineaweaver, Judith Boughter, Elmer Crist, Judy Fake, Grade 6: Patricia Cool, Ralph Heikes, Harold Kreiser, Robert Ladd, 'Kenneth Michael, Mary Ann Loser, Sandra Neil, LuceHle Stef- onich, Bonnie Rudy. Honorable Mention, Grade 2: Linda Aldrich; Grade 4: Georgia Smith, Gordon Reider, Nila Sheila Offutt, Bonita Mettley, Bonnie Bates, Robert Donley; rade 5: Joseph Sanger, Mary Lou Vasile; Grade 6: William Shannon, Willard: Lehman, Patsy Kreiser, Carol Robinson. Superior: Grade 3: Stephanie Shale, Mary Stefonich; Grade 5: John Matthews and Karen Witman.

Quentin Building Honor Roll; Grade. 2: Linda Leach, Barbara Lux, Doris Miller, Joanne Seigrist; Grade 3: Rich ard Schafebook, Charles Swisher; Grade 4: Richard Ellinger, Robert Leach, Ronald Patches, Linda Boyer, Dolores Mumma, a r-p Myer, Doris Siegrist, Kathryn Compbelltown Sailor On Ship Returning To Norfolk LONG BEACH, USS Mew Jersey returned here from, Korea last Friday completing six months of combat and training duty. Serving aboard the battleship is eorge A. Fox, boatswain's mate third class, USN, of Campbelltown. The New Jersey departed Saturday, October 31, to return to her lome port of Norfolk, via the Panama Canal.

She had arrived in Yokosuka, Japan on Easter Sunday, April 5th and began combat operations on the 12th. While in the Far East, the ship was flagship of Vice Admiral J. J. Clark, USN, Commander Seventh Fleet. She was host to President and Madame Syngman Rhee during her visits to the harbors at Pusan in April and at In- chon, Kuit5 lii May.

The battleship celebrated her 10th anniversary while at Inchon. On Monday, July 27th, Truce Day, the ship was at sea with fast carr rier Task Force 77 and the following day was moored to the buoy at Sasebo, Japan. In August, the ship visited Hong Kong, British Crown Colony, and open house for general visiting was held. MAINSPRING! FUNERAL HOME 922 Willow Street Dial 2-2941 NANCY. 17 tlgtn.

PRICED AS LOW AS 175 AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Use Oir Layaway Plan $3975 JINCtAld. Smoothly ttyWd 17 Boin. WMi band WE ALSO HANDLE THE FINE BAAL WATCH F.T... which eiclusively designed for witfc the latest designs of cases. All movements 17 jeweled.

WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR SELECTFON THE Baal Aulomalic Wind Pr ir 49 F.T.I. 1 wHk an ill stainless case, PETER A. BAAL SON 1 "31 N. Stoner, Connie Wenger; Grade 5: Levi Mumma and Lonna Goshert. Honorable Mention: Grade 2: Grace Dissinger; Grade 3: Dora Brenner, Shprry TTcrshpy, line Grade 4: Dervin Hart and Richard Strohm.

Superior: Grade 2: David Remmel, Jane Goshert, Susan Haldeman, Sharon Sullivan; Grade 3: Lorraine Light, Elizabeth MacGee, Janice Miller, Jill Schropp; Grade 4: Martha Krause. Donaghmorc Building Honor Roll: Grade Larry Boy-' er, Kerry Gamble, Larry Louden, Mary Sue Klepper, Lynda Readinger; Grade 3: Robert Anspach, Thomas Doughty, amuel Zimmerman, Nancy Judith Doll, Doris Dissinger, Sophie Wells; Grade 4: James IPlumm'er, John Quairoli, Nancy Irwin, Kathleen Klepper, Linda Leffler, Constance Shank; Grade 5: Klepper, Irene Anspach; Grade 6: Judith Garvin and Richard Hoffman: Honorable Mention: 3: Charles Wiest, Brenda Norton, Gail Young, Richard Schaffer, Lester Smith; Grade 2: Edward Sebastian, Robert Wolfe, Pamela Shindle, Kathy Webb, White. Sunnyside Building Honor Roll: Grade Susan Habecker, Carol Tessa Furman; Honorable Mention: Grade 5: Eugene Krall; Grade 6: Chester Tobias, Jr. and Shirley Weik. Pleasant Site Building Honor Roll: Grade 2: Carole Gollam, Mabel King, Fern Kreider, Susan Talley; superior: Grade 2: Faith Fur man, Carol Gutwalt, Ruth 'Weik: Isabella Building Honor Roll: Grade 2: a'me i Brimmer, Thomas Bross, Evelyn Walters; Honorable Mention: Grade 2: Christopher Sowers, June Hauck, and Constance Manderbach, QUESTIONS PEOPLE ASK ARNOLD'S SERVICE: (S What effect will bad weather have on an Arnold funeral?" "This time of the year the weather ii so unsettled.

Will bad weather interfere with the service?" i The Arnold organization prepared to meet virtually any weather Matting and canopies are used at cemetery. It has always been a policy 'at the Arnold Funeral Home to shelter the funeral all the way. These extra services do not' cost any more. FUNERAL HOME 712 Chtstniit Strttt, Lebanon, Pa. TELEPHONE 2-4635 MfRiaiRATION SIRVICI.