Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Granfville Socieiy Heels At Yoriy Home GRANTVILLE, Dec. 23 The Ladies Aid Society of the St. Jofins Evangelical United Brethren Church, Grantville, -met at THEATRE ANSVILU In THE BELLBOY Jerry Lewis Corrinne' Calvet Plus Shorts ond Cartoon Shows of 7 and 9 P.M. NEPTIINF THEATRE Htr 1 UHL On Our Wide Screen The Original 3 STOOGES "STOP, LOOK and LAUGH" with Paul Winchel! PLUS KARTOON CARNIVAL 2 Shows at 7:00 9:15 P.M. the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Yorty on Tuesday night. 'Mrs. Thomas Oyster and Mrs. Earl Goss had charge of devo- lions.

Mrs. Robert Parner and Mary Ellen Weist gave readings. Gifts were exchanged, games played, and awards went to Mary EHen, Mrs. Harry Neidig and Mrs. Paul Shuey.

Refreshments were served to the 14 present. A number of young people from the East Hanover (Dauphin County) area participated in the Christmas musical program presented by the Lower Dauphin Joint Junior Senior High School Monday night. Eugene Espenshade played in the band and Terry Mills, Carol Kasb'ee and Mildred Goss sang in the nineth and tenth grade Glee Club. Donna Walmer was the featured soloist. Judith Miller, Roberta Espenshade, Alice Ann Weist and Kenneth Miller sang in the llth and 12th grade choir.

Linda Shuey, Mary Ann Shertzer, Mary Ellen Weist and Patricia Pheasant also sang in the seventh and eighth grade chours. Carl Bonawitz was an usher and Chester Morris was assistant to the music director. A number of local residents attended. TONIGHT thru SATURDAY THE LAST VOYAGE "Thrilling Suspense Drama" Robert Stack Dorothy Malone George Sanders Edrnond O'Brien Show Times: Weekdays: 7:00 9:00 Saturday; 5:00 7:00 9:00 INJURES HIP Carolyn M. Miller, 17, daughter of Mrs.

Carolyn P. Miller, 210 Lehman was treated Thursday afternoon at the Good Samaritan Hospital for an injury to the right hip after she fell at Lebanon High School. X- rays were taken but were negative for fractures. TREATED AT HOSPITAL Wilmer A. Blouch, 25, 739 E.

Maple was treated Thursday afternoon at the Good Samaritan Hospital for a laceration of the left index finger. He was hurt while working at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, the hospital report disclosed. Ring More Than 24,000 Doorbells With a NEWS Want Ad. It's So Easy.

at LEBANON'S iff if A' 0 mid the pleasant surroundings and gaiety here at the new Treadway Inn. Stare the evening with a gay and festive dinner party before joining in the merrymaking. From 8 Don May.o's Orchestra will provide your favorite music danceable rhythms. Then after your evening of hats, horns and hilarity when the magic hour is delightful Revelers' Repast. COVER CHARGE: $10 per couple, plus tax.

Includes Revelers' Repast. Dress Optional Treadway Inn QUENTIN ROAD-POPURSTMET PHONE CRestview 3-6731 H. J. MERR1CK, JR- Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Friday, December 23, 1960 Page 15 Mark Forest stars as the mighty Goliath and Eleanora Ruffo portrays his wife in American International's color spectacle Goliath and The Dragon playing at the Colonial Theatre. Hollywood Is Puzzling To Christmas Visitor By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) 'Twas the night before the night-before Christmas, and all through the town the visitor could find no indication of what the celebration was about.

He walked along the marble- fronted buildings of Beverly Hills, their windows ablaze with sable and silver. The street lamps of Wilshire Boulevard were brightly lighted with pictures of choristers, reindeer and a fat man in a chimney. Judging from these, the season might mark some pagan fete. TV cowboys just off the range were filling their sports cars with gifts. The choice was vast.

At Uncle Bernie's Toy Menagerie, could buy their kiddies a six- foot stuffed dinosaur for $350 or some singing toy birds for $400, including cage. At the Gourmet, late shoppers could pick up fresh Iranian-caviar at $45 the pound or a methus- elah (208 oz.) of French champagne for $75. Or, for those with jaded tastes, there were baby bees, chocolate covered ants, buffalo meat, quail eggs, rattlesnake (diamond back, of course), alli- ator soup, fried grasshoppers, whale meat. The visitor wandered into the drug store at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. It was also equipped for the outpouring of dollars.

Five hundred of them could buy a man's hair wild boar a solid gold compact. "We don't sell many compacts because they're too heavy," explained a salesgirl. "But we do sell some of the brushes; they're a nice gift for the man who has everything." The visitor journeyed eastward, stopping at a wayside inn on the Believe Pane Breaking Was Burglary Attempt A window pane was broken Wednesday night in the premises of the Texaco service station, Fourtenth and Lehman in what was believed to be a burglary attempt, according to a city hall report. The owner of the service station was listed as Steve Laicha, 749 Mifflin St. The report of Det.

Abram Wills said there were shoe marks outside the broken window on the side of the service station. No entrance to the station was made but damage to the window was estimated 'at $6. JERRY LEWIS IS THE FELLA- AND ALL FUN AS UNDER" (A Jerry Lewis Production) Tonite at 7:00 9:00 P. M. Continuous Showings Saturday Sunday Monday TECHNICOLOR 4 co'tiarrlnt ED WYNN ANDERSON ASIE and his World Renowned Band featuring Joe Williams HENRY SILVA- ROBERT HUTTON MARIA ALBERGHETTI ACADEMY-NOW SHOWING iunset Strip.

There he found cele- irators but no hint of what they elebrated. Some gained cheer tiih a wassail called the Santa aby crantrerry juice nd vodka. Onward to Hollywood Boulevard went, there to be greeted by ndless repetition overhead of Ruolph the Red-nosed Reindeer in gold tinsel. The visi- or contemplated what Dancer, rancer and (he other black-nosed eterans would about this eindeer-cpme-lalely. The visitor failed in his quest ntil he left the brilliant lights ehind and started over the Ca- uenga Pass.

High on a hill above he pilgrimage theater he discov- red a white neon cross that gave im a hint of what the celebra- ion was for. Missile Testing Center Is Hit By Wildcat Strike CAPE CANAVERAL- (UPI)-A wildcat strike and the approach of the holiday season combined today to slow construction activity at the missile testing center here. An estimated 900 building tradesmen -were expected to re main away from their jobs in at least the early part of the day as a result of a walkout of ironworkers protesting use of nonunion personnel on a Cape job. The strike erupted Wednesday, but it did not hamper an already light missile firing schedule. A Polaris missile was fired as planned Thursday in one of the last tests of the year.

No break appeared uv sight immediately in the unauthorized walkout of ironworkers, members of Local 402 of the International Assn. of Bridge and. Structural Ironworkers. The strikers accused the Delsea Ironworks Inc. of Millville, N.J., of using non-union workers on a $25,000 project to build camera sites four areas fo.r the Titan intercontinen" tal ballistic missile.

and access blockhouses stairways for in launching HITS PARKED CAR Damage estimate- at $25 resulted Thursday night when a car operated by Harold G. Wright, 34, 338 Monroe reportedly collided with a parked car at Twelfth and Church Sts. The owner of the parked car was listed on city hall reports as Jacob D. Greeninger, 331 N. Twelfth St.

Features Today at 1:45 7:20 9:20 Saturday at 1:30 3:25 5:25 7:20 9:20 parted with Elizabeth, never dreaming that would follow me. A storm wrecked ship and washed overboard by a gwantic Smgfehanaed, I destroyed the the enemy, Btetesea. awoke a prisoner pf the Lilliputians, bound in thousands of silken threads. A WORLD Of SIIXT I WOWO OF KJU. HMUKi WW UflBUWf.

COLUMHA-PJCTUREStrwrt The mightiest 4 adventure of "i them all! SEE GOLIATH BATTLE the mammoth dragon in the seven caves of Moloch! American-International presents AND THE CONQUER the killer elephants! DARE the black pit of terror! DEFY the wind voice! Starring MARK FOREST BRODERICK CRAWFORD Shows Tonight 7 9 P.M. Safi. Cont. I to 11 P.M. Sun.

Cont. 2 to 11 P.M. Mon. Cont. 1-to 11 P.M.

COLONIAL Starts Today.