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Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Location:
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Property Sold For Swatara Township premises have been sold for $69,100, according to a deed placed on record here. They passed from Charlotte G. Konr, Lebanon to Paul J. and Wary J. Gernart, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Other recent county property transfers placed on record are. Premises in Jackson Township from Benjamin K. and Barbara Smoker, Jackson Township, to DeMuth Properties Schiller Park, for $60,000. Premises in Bethel Township from Edwin W. and Eva Z.

Eby, Lancaster County, to LeRoy D. and Ruth A. Geesaman, Bethel Township for $60,500. A lot in North Lebanon Township from Ronald W. and Corinne H.

Krall and Warren A. and Jennie E. Krall, Jackson Township; Henry J. Arnold Jr. and wife, Mildred, North Lebanon Township, and Gary T.

Matthew, Lebanon, to Ralph Bechtel Lebanon for $4,150. Premises in Bethel Township from Roger M. and Janet L. Strauss to LeRoy D. and Ruth A.

Geesaman, all of Bethel Towns hip, for $11,000. Premises at 725 Hill Lebanon, from James S. and Joanne L. Foltz, Lebanon, to Ronald L. and Susan F.

Shay, North Lebanon Township for $23,900. Premises at 1934 Lehman West Lebanon Township, from Peter and Anita E. Sheehan to Charles and Lois M. Hively, all of West Lebanon Township, for $11,500. Premises in Swatara Township from Mitchell and Alice Thompson to Donald C.

and Mabel C. Wanamaker, all of Swatara Township, for $45.000. Sharkskin Leather Tough MIAMI Sharkskin provides tough leather for making boots, belts, luggage and other accessories. Coin Show Is Set By Group STOUCHSBURG The 10th anna) coin show conducted by the Conrad Weiser Coin Club will be held in the Marion Township fire hall, Stouchsburg. May 10 and 11.

Hours on Saturday will be from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. It is expected that dealers from Pennsylvania and adjacent states will attend the show to buy and sell. Admission is free.

Wooden nickels will be distributed to everyone attending the show, and door prizes will be awarded every hour. The wooden nickels will be available in five colors. Persons who would like to have a set of these nickels may purchase them at the show for 40 or by writing to Armando Garosi, 37 W. Main Annville. A stamped, self-addressed envelope should also be included with the order.

Auxiliary police will be on duty at the fire hall during the twonlay show. Club Members At Convention Several members of the Harmonia Music Club of Lebanon attended the 3f)th biennial convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs from April 26 to 30. The affair was held at the Marriott in Atlanta, Ga. Attending from the Lebanon club were Mrs. Russel C.

Hatz, Mrs. Clyde M. Barr, Mrs. Theodore R. Brandt, Mrs.

Cliff W. Caldwell, Mrs. James Hetrich, Miss Joanne llgen- fritz, Mrs. May Wike Spitler, Miss Mary M. Strickler and Mr.

and Mrs. Earl C. Stonier. The delegates heard six winners of the Federation Young Artists Auditions, who received $12,000 and a contract with the New York City Opera. Highlights included a concert by the Atlanta Symphony, the Greenville, S.C.

Symphony and the Hunting College Singers from Alabama. LEBANON NEEDS A MAYOR WHO IS HONEST VOTE HEVERLING FOR MAYOR Jeanne B. Horst, Treas. P.O. Box 22 i Vv I 1 1 I t-t I 8 QUALITY construction with extra care in manufacturing and prideful craftsmanship to insure lasting value.

BEAUTY thru selection from 30 hand-wiped stains on 3 wood species, available in 16 styles to create virtually any design period. 3 FEATURES offered by a wide range of unique cabinets which allows the ultimate inflexibility and functional design. Mjf Ti I Stf. 1 P.I. T.

4 P.I. STOP in or call at our factory showroom for professional designer assistance ROUTE 422 E. WERNERSVILLE, PA. 19565 PHONE 215-678-4525 James A. Ream Honorary Degree Bestowed HARRISBURG James A.

Ream former assistant director of the Lebanon Valley Chamber of Commerce, executive director of the Pann- sylvania Association of Colleges and Universities, received the honorary degree of doctor of pedagogy from Duquesne University at the institution's annual Honors Day exercises today. Ream, as executive director of PACU, heads an or- ganizat ion dedicated to the advancement of private and public higher education in the Commonwealth. Ream, prior to becoming PACU Executive Director. was Executive Vice President of the Delaware County Chamber of Commerce at Media, from 1967-70, and administrative assistant at the Lebanon Valley Chamber of Commerce, Lebanon, from 1953-67. A graduate of Lebanon Senior High School, in 1958, he completed the program at the Northeastern Institute for Association Executives at Yale University, New Haven, Conn, and took courses in applied psychology at Lebanon Valley College and in management in the External Studies Program at the University of Pittsburgh.

He is married and he and his wife, Elizabeth Ann, are the parents of four children. The Reams live in Good Hope Farms near Mechanicsburg. Parked Truck Causes Crash An illegally parked truck is considered the primary reason for a two-vehicle accident yesterday morning at East Main and Locust Streets, Newmanstown, according to Millcreek-Richland Regional Police. Katie L. Killian, 38, 407 S.

College Myerstown, was treated at the Good Samaritan Hospital and discharged, following the collision of her car with a pickup truck driven by Howard Sechrist, 69, Newmanstown. Mrs. Killian suffered a chin cut, according to the hospital report. Police reported that an illegally parked truck blocked the view of Sechrist, who was UMC Women Hold Social JONESTOWN A program and social was sponsored by the Jonestown United Methodist Women in honor of the mothers and daughters Thursday evening in the church. The evening was planned by Mrs.

Frank Kern. Mrs Lewis Artz, Mrs. John Rhen and Mrs. George Luch. Mrs.

Kern served as leader and welcomed those in attendance. Taking part in the program were Mrs. Edgar Hoffman. Miss Kim Luch. Miss Deborah Fortna, Miss Tina Grimes.

Miss Joan Rhen, Miss Ronald Bickhart, Sarah Schaeffer. Alice Boeshore and Mrs. George Luch. A vocal selection was presented by a sextet composed of Mrs Larry Major. Mrs.

Lewis Artz, Mrs. John Rhen. Mrs. Russell Boeshore. Mrs.

Kenneth Grimes and Mrs John Bayler A piano duet was played by Miss Kim Boeshore and Mrs. Alfred Fortna. Gifts of potted plants were given to each one. Mrs. Ronald Bickhart.

president. thanked the committee in behali ot the UMW. and also presented rewral items of business. A social period with retresh- ments concluded the evening Church Is Scene Of Banquet PALMYRA Palm Lutheran Church social rooms was the scene of the annual mother-daughter banquet of the Lutheran Church Women of Palm Church. Miss Marcia Gehris.

of Palmyra, assistant to the dean of Lebanon Valley College, presented a program of vocal music. A teenage surprise skit written by Deborah Cassel was esented by Miss Cassel with the assistance ot Jane Cassel. Linda Dietrich. Marlies Dietrich, Dianne Dimitroff. Lori Grace.

Jennifer Eberly and Dixie Riegle. Awards were given to Mrs. Charles Dell tor the most grandchildren (24). Mrs. Arlene Fravel.

Joanne Wen cite. Viola Dietrich. Mrs. Harriet Allwein. Mrs.

Mildred Shank. Three women were honored for having been married more than 50 years and seven mothers and daughters received awards for being born in the same month. Mrs. Theodore Hermanson was general chairman assisted by Mrs. George Eberly.

program; Mrs. Vladimir Cini, decorations; Mrs. Karl Koch, music; Mrs. David Thompson, tickets; Mrs. Aldus Gingrich, publicity.

Men of the church served the meal prepared by Robert Bretzius. turning his car from Locust Street onto East Main Street. Estimated damage was S200 to Mrs. Killian's car, and $800 to Sechrist's truck, which was considered demolished. Fire Co.

Considers Projects LAWN Twenty-six members of the Lawn Fire Co. met recently with Andrew Martin presiding. The members participated in a lengthy discussion, pro and con, concerning the aspects of renting the engine room. The major complaint was the possibility of damage those person or persons who would not take care of the room properly. The president appointed a three man committee consisting of Paul Weiss, Ivan Hanson and Hans Tillberg.

They will correlate with the trustees ui renting the engine room The following were approved and received for membership: Gary Lee Templin, Mr. and Mrs John Backenstose, Darlene, James and Dorothy Farst, Doris M. Collins. Maude S. Lehman.

Almeda B. Youtz and Erleen L. Heaps. Chief Tillberg reported that there were three fire calls along with three ambulance calls for the month. It was also announced that all equipment is working satisfactorily.

The planting of trees on the carnival grounds was discussed. It was decided to appoint a committee who would coordinate with the trustees concerning the quantity, types and placement of the trees. The committee members are Rick Kingsboro. Ted Schell. Hanson, Tillberg and William Miller.

Following the meeting refreshments were served by the house committee. The next meeting will be held May 27. Incidents On Police Reports Incidents on city police reports today included these: Doris R. Kovachevich. Lebanon RD 5, told Patrolman William S.

Harris that someone entered her parked car a I Second and Walton Streets and stole two charcoal gray sheepskins. The value was listed at $70. Greg A. Dubbs. 39 Sheridan Annville.

reported the theft of the rear seat, glove compartment, radio knobs and red tail light reflectors from his car parked at 14th and Cumberland Streets. The loss was estimated at $75. A report by Patrolman Harris said a juvenile was charged with shoplifting after he took a magazine from the Penn Corner store, Ninth and Chestnut Streets, without paying for it. The name of the youth was not released. A report by Patrolman Terry R.

Spitler said Frank Lymaster. 131 E. Scull was charged with disorderly conduct after he created a disturbance at his home Thursday night. Ubwoft Daily Ntws, Friday, May 2,1975 Marcia Stranick Lucv Beard Alex Tate A-C Oratorical Contest Winners Announced Marcia Stranick, a junior at Annville-Cleona High School, won first prize in the fifth annual Camber Oratorical Contest Wednesday in the high school auditorium. Her speech, about Hyman Solomon, a patriot, was entitled "Time To Honor an Unpaid Debt." Marcia is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Stranick, 33 E. Penn Cleona. Second place winner was Lucy Beard, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Beard, Bell Mt. Gretna. Lucy, a senior, spoke on services in the family and community. Her speech was entitled "Service to Your Community." Alex Tate. son qf Mrs.

Lucretia Tate. 206 Elm Annville. was third place winner. Alex, a senior, spoke on "PeacetimeService." The first place winner received a $75 bond, second a $50 bond and third a $25 bond. The prizes are paid from interest on a permanent grant given to the Annville-Cleona School District by Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Camber, Jonestown RD 1. Each 'contestant explored some aspect of service in his speech, which was judged on integrity, creativity, conciseness, delivery and poise. Speeches had to be eight to 10 minutes long, and extemporaneous, with the RETIREE HONORED John Lepperd (right), former Derry Township Supervisor, receives gifts from Bill ChristeBseo, also a former township supervisor, and Robert E. Schaffer, a member of the board of auditors, during a testimonial dinner for Lepperd last night la the Parkview Manor in Hersbey.

Lepperd is retiring as township secretary-treasurer, a post he has held since 1961. (Daily News Photo) Respect For Law Week Here Respect For Law Week, an annual observance sponsored by the Optimist Club of Lebanon, has been proclaimed by Mayor Walter Swanger. The of this observance, May 1-7, were selected to focus upon the related year- round activities of this 110.000- member voluntary service organization. Through the Respect For Law program. Optimist clubs in the United States and Canada have been exerting positive leadership by encouraging citizens to become actively involved in combating crime.

According to the Optimists, the first step in creating a climate in which respect for law can exist is through establishing full cooperation between citizens and their local law enforcement officers. In areas where this cooperation has been accomplished, a measurable decrease in the rate of crime has been noted. Howard A. Weaver, president of the Optimist Club of Lebanon, has stated that the club will be observing Respect For Law Week with a program on Wednesday at Heisey's Diner. Speaker is Chief of Police in Cleona.

Mark Kristovensky. President Weaver asks all citizens to join with the Optimist Club in this observance. "Good law enforcement cannot be the responsibility of police officers alone. Your help is needed." 6th Winner Give '100 Mrs. Paul M.

Bashore, Jonestown RD 1, is the sixth week winner in the Lebanon Valley Is A Bright Spot Pass It On campaign. Mrs. Bashore received her $100 check in ceremonies this morning in the First National Bank of Fredericksburg. This is the sixth week of the 13-week campaign being conducted in a cooperative effort by the Lebanon Valley Chamber of Commerce, city and county banks and the news media in order to instill confidence in the local economy. A grand prize drawing for $500 will be held at the end of the campaign David J.

DelMarcelle, executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, reminded participants to their weekly tickets for Che grand prize drawing. If something is as "anwwtfc as glass" it is 360 times smoother than satin and 475 times smoother than silk. WINDOW GLASS All Sizes No Extra For Cutti Hollinger Glass C- Phone 27 i 25 i WE'RE EARLY THIS YEAR SHOW IS COMINC YOUR WAY MAY 6 thru 10 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. Conrardi i IvtrfrtM Mt.

1C AMMO Jtr THE IUUMJU tWMT) This adv. sponsored by Miller Bros, lumber Co. speaker using only an outline of no more than 10 words. Kay Shireman. a speech and English teacher at the school, directed the contestants, as she has for the past three years.

Other seniors competing were David Heisey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heisey, Annville; Marilyn Loy, daughter of Paul Loy. 19 W.

Church Annville, and Tom Tshudy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tshudy, Annville RD 2. Juniors competing were Susan Stackow.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stackow, 438 E. Main Annville, and Cynthia Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Woods. 405 E. Main Annville. 1975 CABLE TV SPECIAL LEBANON VALLEY CABLET.V. COJNC.

75 FOR A $12.95 CABLE TV INSTALLATION Our Goof Is To Give The Lebanon Valley Area The Best In Television Viewing SAVE M2 20 NOW THEN PAY ONLY $5.95 A FOR A WIDE SELECTION OF TELEVISION VIEWING AND ENTERTAINMENT FROM THE FOLLOWING CABLE CHANNELS. 'Pay $64.26 for a full year of Cable TV Entertainment and save an additional Offer ends when special run out. CALL NOW 273-8511 FOR EARLIEST CONNECTION! OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY! Good Only In Cabled Of Ubanen CHy, Ctana fervuah CwnwdlTwM Ubanon W. Ubanen South Ubonon Twp. and Now Jackton Twp.

And MyonUwn LEBANON VALLEY CABLE TV INC 118 North 8th St. hone 273 8511.

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About Lebanon Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
391,576
Years Available:
1872-1977