Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 36

Fags 36 Lebanon Dally News, Lebanon, Thursday, October 22, 1970 "SHAKE IT, DON'T BREAK IT, BABY!" Members of the Hershey Older Adults Club, commonly known as the OAKS, have a popular Kitchen Band that has really been blowing them down in the Hershey area. The group hasn't had an invitation to perform in Carnegie Hall yet but they are ex- Daily NEWS Photo. peeling special requests from Eugene Ormandy or Leonard Bernstein any day now for special performances. Lead Washboarder, Mrs. Stella Cake (she's sitting front left), who happens to be Daily News correspondent, says that the group has rock bands in the Hershey area worried.

Hershey OAKS Really Swing Kitchen Band Cooks Rock Music By WALLY HUDSON Daily NEWS Staff Writer HERSHEY Tired of "acid rock" music? Then step into the Hershey Community Center on The band started in 1965 when Miss Martha Murphy, then the program coordinator of the Com munity Center, suggested various activities the OAK" could participate in. Mrs. Walter Snyder further suggested a rhythm certain afternoons and relax to the melodious tones of band might provide some enjoyment for the Hershej Of War Note Left At Scene Of Murders (Gontinutd From PIM Oiw) utside the city. The house was et afire. Firemen, looking for water to ght the blaze, discovered the ovmd, fully clothed bodies in pool.

Discovery of Mrs. Ohta's sto- 1968 green Oldsmobile sta- on wagon, smashed by witch engine hi a tunnel near I'elton Tuesday evening, was is first announced solid clue in is case. Hunt Suspects Scores of law enforcement of- icers out through the unrounding redwood forest to ook for suspects. The vehicle was empty when truck by the engine, but the motor was still warm, and an attempt had been made to bum the car. Two sets of footprints ed from the vehicle.

The tunnel is north of Santa Cruz, about seven miles from killings and in an area abounding with hippie-type com munes. The road and tracks below run alongside a redwood gore of the Santa Cruz Mountains. The sheriff's administrative assistant, Lou Keller, said whoever drove the car on the tracks 'just had to have local knowledge." He added, "I travel that road every day and I didn't know the was there." Keller said the area's "indigent transient" population was teing questioned, but other possibilities were not being ruled out. The two youths and girl were being sought because a woman real estate agent reported earlier Tuesday spotting the station wagon parked off the road in some brush near Felton. The three were reported seen nearby, where campfire ashes were an old washboard.

The washboard is just one instrument in the Kitchen Band, a group of senior citizens of the Older Adult Klub of the Hershey Community Center. In addition to the washboard, such outstanding instruments as a silver sugar bowl, a paint stirrer, an egg beater, or a shiny copper tea kettle are used "to make beautiful music together." A Straight Blower? Walter Snyder did make one attempt to use a conventional instrument. He plays a trombone. However, the trombone is made of curtain rods and a funnel. To round out the rhythm section of the unique ensemble Mrs.

Edgar Schnee plays, of all things, a piano. For those who wonder how to play a tea kettle: First, make sure it's not hot from sitting on the stove. Then attach a kazocrand blow like crazy. Just Kitchen Stuff In fact, almost all the instruments are standard kitchen utensils with a kazoo added. Although the Kitchen Band will never rival the Hershey Chamber Orchestra, it does provide enjoyment for the local senior citizens and well as for the people they play for.

STATISTICS Fwwril Metteit Of SchMtfefttown wi OCT. WO, Belli, iMd 10 ywri. en Saturday itltrnoon P.M. from Clsuser Funeral Schasf- ferstown. Interment it Cemetery.

Relatives friend! ire invited. Friends may call Saturday from 11 noon until of funeral home. (CLAUSERJ Funtrtt Hotieii en Oct. Jl, WO, A. Jtmcs, husband of Efflt Holittln Krtldw, 42 years.

Funeral on Saturday altarnoon at 1 o'clock from Krtamer Funeral ill E. Main Annvllle. Interment at Mt. Annvills Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited.

Those desiring may send contrl- Ubanon on Oct. Jl, 1970, Erma M. nee Shay, wKe A. Bvffamoyer of Lebanon, Route wed 71 years. Funeral on Saturday afternoon af 1:30 P.M.

from Ctiristman's Funeral Home, Cumberland St. Interment at Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. Relatives and friends are Invited. Friends may call Friday evening 7 funeral JOINS LOCAL the staff of the Klopp and Catton furniture store here as a full time decorator Mrs.

Joan Patterson, who for 10 years operated her own studio in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Patterson attended art school in Detroit where she also operated an antique shop. She recently decorated a town house in historically fashionable section of Washington's Georgetown. Mrs.

Patterson is a resident of In Harrlsburg on Oct. 1970, Bruce L. Burtner of Cedar Hershey, aged years. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock from Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity, Hershey. Intermenl at Hershey Cemetery.

Relatives and friends are Invited. Friends may call Friday evening after 7 o'clock at the Treti Funeral Home, 114 West Main Hummelstown. Also at the chiircn from 1:00 o'clock until time Masonic services at 9M o'clock Friday to ttielr favorite charity. (KREAMER) PASSED AWAY Annvllle on Oct. WO, John husband of Florence S.

Kern Meek of 737 MUflln St, aged ti years. Funenat on Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Rohlj.nd Funeral Home, Sth Cumberland Sts. with services In charge of Rev. Howard Fox. Interment at Jonestown Lutheran Cemetery, Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

Friends may call Thursday evening 7 to at the funeral home. Masonic services at 7 o'clock, PASSED AWAY Lebanon on Oct. evening. In lieu of those can make contributes to the American Heart Aisn. the Summit merits.

Square Apart- Anna nee AAendenhall, widow of Lester A. Olpp of Cedar Haven, aged 7a years. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 1:30 P.M. from the Rohland Funeral Home, 5th Cumberland Sts. with services In charge of Rev.

Warren G. Hoopes Jr. Interment at Grand View Memorial Park. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. Friends may call Thursday evening 7 to at the funeril home.

Crime Council Assured Of More Money This Year (Continued From Pise One) the area's crime rate, population and other factors. The money goes to the councils as applications for projects are processed by the board during the year. Attorney Alvin B. Lewis former Lebanon County district Hershey Scouts Take Tour Of Washington HERSHEY, Oct. 22 Mrs.

Herman Startzenbach, Hershey Girl Scout leader, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Stoner, Mrs. Nick Spaziani, Mrs. A. DadriU and Dr.

and Mrs. James Strine, two Senior Girl Scouts, Betz England and Karen Startzen- bach, and 35 Junior Girl Scouts and five Cadette Scouts, returned home Tuesday evening from a three-day visit in Washington, D.C. The group left Sunday lor Rickwood, the Girl Scout where they spent the. day visiting. Monday they toured the FBI building and had lunch the Representatives Cafe- Lebanon on Oct.

22, WO, Carrie I. nee Weidman, widow of Earl j. Rlttle of R. D. Myerstown, aged 65 years.

Funeral on Monday morntns at 10:30 A.M. from Chrlstman's Funeral Home, 22S Cumberland St. Interment at St. Paul's Cemetery, Hamlln. Relatives and friends are Invited.

Friends may call Sunday ev 7 to 9 at the Lower Paxton Township on Oct. Jl, 1WO, John F. Still of Whlla Guest Home, Campbell town, aged Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Boyer Funeral Home, Shellsvllla with Rev. Joseph H. Ketterlng officiating.

Interment at Broadview Cemetery, Hershey. Relatives and friends are Invited. Friends may call Saturday from noon until time of the services ttl Funeral Directors THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME IM S. 9TH ST. DIAL J7i-fl701 SINCERE SYMPATHETIC SERVICE CHRISTMAN'S 272-7431 Strauss Funeral Home JONESTOWN, PA.

CALLMM3TJ Florists VAVROUS FLORISTS GUILFORD Satisfactory Service Since 1908 S7J-7617 retirees. The Band's Director Mrs. Snyder was named director. Mrs. Schnee wa chosen the pianist and Mrs.

E. I. Miller was name assistant director. By May, 1966, the band had grown to 11 member! David Gossard, the new program coordinator at th center, suggested changing the rhythm band to kitchen band. Appointed co-leaders were Edgar Schne and Mrs.

Stella Cake. The Kitchen Band's first public appearance came exactly four years ago when it played atop a float in the Hershey Halloween Parade. Carnegie Hall Since then their musical renditions have filled such places as a Milton Hershey School home, Cedar Haven, and the Lebanon Veterans Administration Hospital. As in all bands, a leader is required. Since Leonard Bernstein and Arthur Fiedler were already OAKS named Mrs.

Cake to swing the baton. The Kitchen Band may never cut a record, or have a tune in the top 20, but it provides some enjoyment to the senior citizens in Hershey. found. A friend of the Ohtas said Mrs. Ohta told her two months ago that her husband had to chase six "hippie-types" off the porch.

Dr. Ohta was known to have provided free medical care to some hippie-types, but there was no official speculation on any relationship. Lebanon Cancels Junior High Tilt With York Team attorney, is Southcentral ganizatkm. chairman of regional the or- County Benefits Lewis said last year County took advantage of funds available through the program for several projects to aid in the fight against crime. These included purchase of telephone dictation equipment and film and slide projectors for training purposes for the Lebanon city police; improvements to the countywide police communications system and a joint city-county two-week police training seminar conducted by the FBI.

The county received approximately $12,548 in funds for these projects. addition, Lewis said the county is receiving benefits from the $20,700 juvenile detention study being conducted under the program. in teria. In the afternoon, they visited the Jefferson, Lincoln and Washington the Capitol, and other places of interest. While on their tour through the Capitol they met a group of 24 Japanese representatives to the United States and Canada.

One of the group, a Girl Scout, recognized the Hershey Girl Scouts who were in uniform, and came and spoke to them. She removed her scout pin and pinned it on Mrs. Startzenbach, who in turn pinned her Scout Pin on the Japanese girl- Tuesday they toured the White House and visited Arlington Cemetery where they saw the changing of guards. They also toured the Wax Museum and had their meal in the cafeteria in the same building before returning home. Hershey Girl Scouls Plan Camping Trip SPECIAL OCCASIONS BECOME MORE IMPORTANT WITH Flowers From Layser a E.

of Leb. 8M-57M or 272-1 Ml ROYER'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION AND AT REASONABLS PRICES "Master In The Art of Floral Design" 810 S. 12TH ST. 273-2683 Public Notices NO Hunting or runnln? dogs at any time from this date. Stella Gibbtor 1711 Jay St.

Violators will be prosecuted. Dining Out 66 FOR GOOD FOOD STOP IN AT COUNTRY ROAD RESTAURANT, ALONG 322, NEAR FONTANA. FRYSTOWN Widow Of 'Lion Of Idaho' FRYSTOWN, Oct. 22 Mr. and Mrs.

Ammon i 1 Corinth, N.Y., and Mrs. Emma Ziegler, Bethel, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Keeney.

The Golden Age Dinner will be held in the Fellowship Hall Sunday at the Little Swatara Church of the Brethren following the Morning Worship Service. The Junior High Class will hold their Halloween Party Friday night at the Ziegler Warehouse. The CBYF will have theirs Saturday night at Myer's Barn and the Young Adults, also on Saturday night at the Kenneth Wenger home. Sunday the Home Builder's Class meets at the church for a hike to High Bridge, Mrs. Mildred Bross is a medical patient at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Lebanon.

Robert Shearer, Alvin Boltz and Mrs. Esther Troutman served as judges at the Halloween Party, Monday night at the Community Fire Hall. Ten prizes were awarded and gifts were given to all in costume. Games were played and lunch and refreshments were served Fifty persons appeared in cos tume. Thinks Mate Was Right In League Of Nation's Fight By ROBERTA ULRICH BEAVERTON, Ore.

The widow of the "Lion of Idaho" will be 100 years old Saturday and she still thinks ler husband was right when he fought to keep the United States out of the League of Nations half a lifetime ago. Mrs. William E. Borah's political judgments come from keeping in touch with current events. "I have nothing else to do," she said.

So she listens to the radio in her room in the Maryville Nursing Home in this Portland suburb, keeps correspondence up an with 20 active or so relatives, old friends and children of friends, and looks forward to a visit each evening with her younger and seriously ill sister, who also is a patient in the home. Asked during an interview if the United States would have been better off to have avoided the world involvement which husband fought for 33 years as a Republican leader in the senate, Mrs. Borah said, "Oh my, yes. He was right." She did not elaborate. Borah was a leader of the 'irreconcilables" in the Senate at the time the Versailles Treaty and the League of Nations were being debated in 1919.

When Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge began compromise negotiations with the Demo crats, Borah threatened to move to replace Lodge as GOP leader in the Senate. Lodge dropped the negotiations and the Senate defeated the treaty. As Europe moved again toward war in the 1930's, Borah opposed measures which might involve the United States. He died in 1940.

He is best remembered in his home state of Idaho as a champion of the income tax and labor legislation. Despite his deep fight with Presidents Wilson and Roosevelt i foreign affairs, he supporter much New Deal legislation. Mrs. Borah still thinks her lusband was the greatest man she has known in American politics. "I've known the very ones," she said.

"But there was none like Billy." She met Borah in her horn town of Moscow, Idaho, when young man was campaign ing for her father, William McConnell, who was Idaho's second U.S. senator. After their marriage was named to the Senate in 1907 and they went to Washing ton. The Lebanon Junior High School football contest with York Davis has been cancelled nd not forfeited according to officials. The football game was sche- uled for this afternoon in York nd the Lebanon School Board ook action on Monday night, 'he board recommended that the ame either be played in Leb- non or on a neutral field.

The York officials rejected the ffer and the game will be wiped off the schedule and will not go down as a forfeit. The action was taken because of the recent shooting at York High School and in the interest of the students, the Lebanon Mrs. Borah friendships with Redecorate Before The Holidays PAINTING PAPERHANGING WALL, TO WALL CARPET INSTALLATION CUSTOM DRAPERIES LINOLEUM Before you redecorate call for our bid GIBBLE'S Lebanon's Most Complete Home Decorating Store 34 SOUTH 8th STREET 273-4141 Free Parking In Rear Paints Wallpaper Ozite Carpet Decorator Hardware Unpaintcd Furniture Window Shades Room Size Rugs Thousands of Decorator Products recalls he many of th nation's leaders even after he husband's death. "Whoever was in the Whit House would call up and say "Why don't you come over anc have Sunday night supper wit my wife and She did, course, with Presidents Roosc ve.lt, Truman, Eisenhower Kennedy and Johnson. She has been here since 1966 Now Mrs.

Borah discus.se politics with few people. Sh said she and Sister Kathleen Martin, who writes Mrs Borah's letters reads her, "are on opposite sides the fence so we don't tal about politics." Mrs. Borah knows a big part is being planned for he birthday. "I guess it's surprise for me," she said wit a twinkle. She remains not only alert but immaculate.

Her hair wa freshly done for the intervie 1 and her light pink nail polisl was tinchipped. Her opinions remain strong She described Vice Prcsidej Spiro T. Agnew as "a man with the courage of his convictions. Mrs. Borah has had only on serious illness-a long ago bou with parrot fever in Washington, D.C.

Her eyesight is almost gone and she is somewhat hard of hearing. She walks but little. "It's not too bad to be 100," I she said with slight smile. "I loft bed to sleep in and The 1030 Students Urged To Buy Steelfon Tickets At LHS Lebanon High School students are advised to purchase their tickets for the Steelton-Highspir'e football game at the local school today between the hours of eight a.m. and four p.m.

and on Friday at the same hours. The Lebanon school has announced that no student tickets will be sold at the Steelton gate. The only tickets available at the game will cost $1.25, for both adults and students. A change in policy at Steelton has brought about the ticket sales at HERSHEY, Oct. 22 Junior Girl Scout Troop with Mrs.

Bruce Winters, leader, met in the Fishburn Church Tuesday. The patrol and assistant patrol leaders, treasurer and scribe, planned an overnight camping at Camp Catherine S. Hershey Girls Camp for Nov. 6, STOP AT HEISEY'S DINER 1740 N. HIGHWAY 72, LEBANON OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Special Announcements HIGHLANDER Center Maytag ment Aulomsilc Laundromat.

Hill Rd. Relnoehl St. DANIEL E. WALTER INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE 272-11 tT 112 RATS KILLED WITH STAR SAFE, SURE, GUARANTEED $1.00 LB. E1SLEY HARDWARE 7 and 8.

They also planned a Halloween party for Oct. 27 from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the church. The girls are to bring with them empty tuna cans to make "Buddie Burners" to use while camping.

BUY, SELL, RENT. WANT ADS WORK FOR EVERYBODY EVERYDAY. PUT NEWS WANT-ADS TO WORK FOR YOU. EXECUTOR'S NOTICB Letters testamentary In the Estatt Elizabeth K. Webster, of tha Soroush of Campbelltown, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims aaalnst the sams to present them without delay to Raymond P.

Gable, 5 Linda Lane, Lebanon, Pennsylvania, Executor or 1o Jefferson C. Barnhart, McNees, Wallace Nurlck, 304 Bahla Avenue, Hershey, Pennsylvania, Attorneys. Board refused to send their players to York. Reading Game Changed The Central Penn League game between Reading and fork, originally scheduled for Friday night at Reading, has jeen moved to 3:30 p.m. Friday afternoon at Albright College Stadium.

The move was made Wednesday afternoon after a lengthy meeting by Reading school officials. Elizabethfown College Drops Fifth Straight The Elizabethtown College country team dropped the local school. cross their fifth Wednesday straight meet on afternoon to host Annual Banquet Staged By Class Members of the Klover Klass of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church held their annual banquet Wednesday evening at Kimmcrlings Church. Mrs. Beatrice Jungmann, class president, welcomed the group and Mrs.

Marie Kline, class teacher, gave the invocation. Forty-three members and guests were present. Andy Bustic, Wally Cox, Robert Robinson and Morgan Welch of the Teen Challenge Center at Rehrersburg presented the program. They explained the operation of the center which offers a rehabilitation program for drug addicts and alcoholics. They showed a film entitled "Runaway Generation." Arrangements for the banquet were made by Mrs.

Merlin chairman; Mrs. George Bordlemay, Mrs. James Bbur, r.frs. Irene Will and Mrs. Jungmann.

Hershey Girls Form Trick Or Treat Club HERSHEY, Oct. 22 The 4-H Trick for Treat Cooking and Knitting Club, Mrs. Nelson Durand, leader, met at the Durand home, 895 Meadow Lane, Hershey, Tuesday morning for their organization meeting and the election of officers. New officers are Janet Belser, president; Karen Nimsz, vice president; Mary Alexander, secretary; Cindy Nimsz, treas- Chrystal news reporter; Ruth Durand, song leader; Peggy Boyd, game leader; and junior leader, Sally Curry. The next meeting will be held Nov.

14 at the home of Mary Alexander, Trinidad Hershey, at 9:30 a.m. The eight girls who form the club made frankfurter cheese sandwiches. Juniata, 23-36. Don Weidler won the race for Juniata with a time of 26:21. Ron Speicher had the best finish for Elizabethtown by taking third with a time of 28:04.

The Blue Jays are winless in five meets. VIRGINIA BEEF CALF SALE HARRISONBURG, VA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1970 7:00 P.M. (E.D.T.) Shenandoah Valley Livestock Sales, Inc. 1200 CALVES CROSSBRED ANGUS HEREFORD 1.

Dehorned, vaccinated for shipping fever and blackleg, malignant edema. 2. Heifers guaranteed not bred, refund if 'bred. Steers guaranteed, refund on stags. 3.

Calves officially graded and sold in uniform lots of fancy, choice, good and medium. i. Junlali 23, Ellzabethtown Don Weldler, 2. Grant Brewin, J. 3.

Ron Speicher, 4. Don Funk, 5. John Hess, J. Don Brenneman, 7. Scott Williams, 8.

Tom Leaver, 9. Tom Erwin, 10. Jom Bowen, 11. Bob Doherty, 12. Dous Allen, £, 29:44.

Annville Auxiliaries Plan County Meeting ANNVILLE, Oct. 22 Members of the Rescue and Union Hose Auxiliaries met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Goedert, West Main Annville to plan the entertainment and menu for the Lebanon County Auxiliary meeting. The County Auxiliary meeting will be held Nov. 10 at the Annville Union Hose Hall starting at 8 p.m.

Hershey Club Plans Selling 4-H Cookies HERSHEY, Get: 22 The Hershey Trick for Treat 4-H Club, Mrs. Hiram A. Groff, leader, met at the home of Patty Smith, Glenn Acres, Wednesday evening and planned their sale of 4-H Cookies. Each girl is scheduled to sell 12 boxes. Cherry Hollinger- sold worth so far.

The girls prepared a pudding and learned to cast on stitches for their knitting. Teresa Eberly presided. The next meeting will be held at her home on West Caracas Avenue. Friday, Oct. 23rd Load of top cows lor Bob Kennedy.

Load of good cows for AI Albright. Load of good cows lor Carl Hosteller. A load of cows for Fred Yost Plus a special herd of 20 Guernsey Cows. Plus many others. GREEN DRAGON LIVESTOCK SALE Kisser, Mgr.

EPHRATA RD PA. BEEF A.M. Hay and Straw Auction 1 P.M. FOR GOURMETS For gourmets: add a little orange-flavored liqueur extra-strong black coffee and serve in demi-tasse cups. Members auxiliary from the were Mrs.

Rescue Hazel a nic9 chair to in. only my would If Blauch, Mrs. Henrietta Goedert, Mrs. Marion Spangler and Mrs. Dotter, Union Hose auxiliary members were Mrs.

David Bomberger, Mrl. Ca-thcrine Scholl, Mrs. Mildred Magni and McConnell. Mrs. Mildred 44 Head 44 Head Special Herd Dispersal Sale -AT- Black and While Holstein Farm Lancaster, Pa, On U.S.

230 By-Pass Acrost from Comet Drive-In Friday Night, October 23rd at O'clock Sharp As I am discontinuing my dairy operation will' sell the entire herd of Wayne Huttonstein, Manheim, Pa. Consisting of 32 head registered and grade Holstcins. This is a good productive herd about half of them recently fresh, a lot of 60 Ib. producers among them. Balance milking and bred back.

12 Holstein Heifers, part of them bred. ABE DIFFENBACH, Auctioneer HENRY KETTERING, Charles C. Myers Manager.