Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 31

MAJW 1BAH. WNT DID MX SCST TO KILL THAT OLD UW9 RJNNV AND IT TUBNS OUT HC WON'T KNOW HE WAS DOING BUT HE JUST ABOUT SAVED MY AND YOU TOO. IF YOU HADN'T BEEN FOLLOWING THERE'S SCVKETHINS JVE TO 8TEYE CANYON YOU SAYtoflTZf, WT NOW IT MOMY Tb TUB' YOU VISH POOTZl TO MAKE AW NO HMK DICK TRACY OUR REPAIR ITS HARD TO BELIEVE HURRICANES QQ DEVASTATE THIS PLAOD BEAUTY ATT1MES. PLACID BEAUTY, WANT TO SEE SOME-PUttlD BEAUTIFUL CARIBBEAN! THE ONLY PLACE WHERE COLD BARS FLOAT ON THE WATER! 3000 MILES IN 3 IT'S A WE TAXE THESE HARD- BOILED DROPPIN9 THEM ON EACH OTHER'S WHAT'S FUN ABOUT ONB OF THEM IS NO, THANKS HOW ABOUT I'M NOT SOME CHICKEN ROULETTE? BARNEY SNUFFY WONDER WMATMflfofc HIP KIRBY MEETING FRIENP ASAIN AT A TAVERN. 1 MISffT AS WHL JOIN TOE PARTY-.

THIS UrOELAUraE OUT HAVE TOEVAULT OR HE WOULDN'T HAVE WELL, LAURIE'S OH HiS WY SOMEWHERE HERE WE HEREFORTENTOOUSWP RS.I'aFO UNTIL ONE AT THE DCCRNOW- see VOU'RS A FRIEND OP TRIPPERfe WHO'S THE SQUARE IN THE ANTIQUE LIKE BEEN HIDINS OUT IN MOTHSVILLE- TRIPPER'3 PRtENPS CALJUN3 DRESS JOE PA100KA IN WS CORNER, WISHING 201 POUNDS, WEARING mm TRUNKS fiNPIH THIS CORNER WEIGHING IMPOUNDS, WEfiKlNS BLACK FHOM WILKES THE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION OFTHE WORLD FIIE GREEN BERETS WE THE CONS AN? TRICK. THE WHILE THE SUPPLIES HAWMEV17ENCE! KA6NIF1 WE'LL MAKE THE BATTUE PROVE ANYTHING WE VIOLATIONS OF.SANCTUARY... MUK7ER BY THE AM7 ANOTHER VERSION PROVIWS AMERICAN! GROUNPAN7 AIR ATTACKS Mansfield Sees Need Of Change In Electoral System WASHINGTON (UPI)-Dras tic changes in the American electoral system are needed to assure "the survival of the American political system," in the view of Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield. He told the Senate Tuesday that presidential nominees should be chosen by simultaneous primaries in all the states, and elected by popular vote rather than the electoral college, and that candidates should be limited to radio and television appearances for their own safety. Mansfield offered no legisla tion and acknowledged there was little chance his ideas would be carried out.

He told a newsman later he knew of no way to keep presidential candidates out of crowds. But, in an obvious reference to the Robert F. Kennedy assassination, he hit hard at the dea that politicians run too great a risk in their public appearances. 'As of now," he said in his speech, "no matter how careful the security system, the candidate is at the mercy of the assassin." He said the nation should "restrict presidential candidates to television and radio" and limit all other campaigners to situations with "total protection." Mansfield called presidential nominating conventions "political extravaganzas, which are more like circuses." Instead, he said, each state should hold a primary the same day and select a candidate from each major party. He call for abolition of the Electoral College appeared un- ikely to draw any appreciable support.

Legislation along such ines is the least favored of a number of electoral reforms stalled in the Senate Judiciary Committee. Mansfield also is co-sponsor of a measure, backed by President Johnson, which would lower the voting age to 18 nationwide. This proposal too las won little support in Congress this year. Lettnon Tally News, Lebanon, Wednesday, June 12,1968 if 462 Pupils Enrolled In Local Bible School PALMYRA, June 12 The Bible School sponsored by the Palmyra Area Council of Churches has reported an enrollment of 462 pupils and 47 helpers. The school, held in three different churches in the borough, has as its theme this year, "God's Word Today's Hope." The school, which began on Monday with morning sessions from 9:00 to 11:30, is being conducted in Palm Lutheran Church, Church of the Brethren, and First United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Anna Brandt, supervisor of the school, announced that children are still welcome to enroll in the school. June 20 will be visiting day for all the churches. Also, at 9:00 a.m., graduation services for the ninth grade students will be held in the Church of the Brethren. 8 Property Deed Transfers Are Placed On File Slavery was abolished in Puerto Rico in 1873.

House Okays Bills To Draw Business Aid For Poverty HARRISBURG (UPI) The House Tuesday acted favorably on two bills designed to encour age private industry to invest in projects to aid impoverished rban neighborhoods. The chamber unanimously eared to the Senate bipartisan egislation liberalizing tax credit revisions for business firms in- esting in the projects. The House also approved and to Gov. Raymond P. Shaf- a Senate-passed bill appro- riating $1 million for land ac- uisition for industries to open lants in the poverty areas.

Under the bill sent to the enate, tax credits would be aised from 25 per cent of the mount invested in a project by business firm to 50 per cent, he ceiling on the credits would lifted from $50,000 to $175,00. The measure, sponsored by lep. Daniel E. Beren, R-Montomery empowers the secretary the Community Affairs De artment to approve the Indus- WORD-A-DAY By BACH YOU MAY ME ON THE modicum (mod i-kti A MODERATE AMOUNT; A TTLE; A SMALL A6, A MODICUM OF IOVE 6-tt Qvedno: a perfadly trained dog. She gets care, plenty of and best food.

We're so fond of her we'd like to. keep her in (he house more. This is impossible because of her intestinal gas problems. What can we do about this? Mrs. J.

Richardson, Weoatchee, Wash. Boa (for yoordog, too) is wvttA- Sy the ressi? of fsdSy You say the food, bofwhat is best in your opinion could be bad for your dog. Pork and other fats from the table are taboo. Yon can buy charcoal biscuits and dry dog foods that include charcoal to help absorb intestinal gases. toast has the tome effect.

Nervous dogs that gulp their food con have digestive, problems. These pels should be fed in a quiet corner and allowed to relax for an hour after eating. Avoid overfeeding and watch your dog during the hunt. She could be feasting on things that ore causing ber problem. 6-12 Eight recent property transfers have been recorded in deeds filed here as Premises at 505 Oak Lebanon, from Kenneth W.

and Anna R. Pyles to Paul C. and Betty I. Snyder, all of Lebanon, for $1,500. A tract in South Londonderry Township from Franklin W.

Bomberger, Cleona, to Larry G. Runkel, West Lebanon Township, for $50. Premises in Swatara Township from Russell R. and Hilda B. Shultz.

Swalara Township, to Hilda B. Shultz for $1. A tract in North Londonderry Township from Raymond E. Miller and Son, Derry Township, Dauphin County, to William A. and Judith J.

Grove, Palmyra, for A lot in South Lebanon Township from Lester F. and Betty C. Reed, Tucson, Arizona, to Earl B. and Faye E. Buffenmeyer, Swatara Township, for $3,000.

Premises on the south side of West Main Street, Jonestown, from Clarence E. and Liane E. Pottle to George Luch Jr. and wife, Carol, all of Jonestown, for $6,200. Premises in Millcreek Township from Oscar McQuate to Lillian M.

Burkholder and Florence J. Weigley, all of Newmanstown, for $1. Premises on the east side of North Third Street, Lebanon, from John F. Stahl, Lebanon, to Arlene Lemieux, Portland, Ivan Stahl, Lebanon; Dorothy Horn, Cleona; Anna Rhoades and John L. Stahl, Lebanon, for $1.

Slate College Board Bill Has Bi-Partisan Support HARRISBURG (AP) Legislation to place the 13 state colleges under a single board of directors was on the floor of the House today with strong bipartisan backing. Rep. William (J. Buchanan, R-Indiana, chief sponsor of the I measure, also said it had the support of the Shafer Administration and a group representing the colleges, their faculty, alumni and students. The legislation was released LO the floor Tuesday by the Higher Education Committee headed by Buchanan.

The state board of directors would have 15 members, appointed by the governor from nominations received from the State Board of Education. Tne members would serve staggered terms of six years. Local boards of trustees now governing the state colleges would be retained, but only In an advisory capacity, Indiana University's board of trustees would retain its policy making functions, and both Indiana and the state colleges would be given greater fiscal autonomy by the three-bill package. try plans instead of the public welfare and revenue secretaries. The new proposal also provides that tax credits not used in one year may be carried over for five years, and that credits will be given for direct investments into projects instead of for contributions to organizations.

The land acquisition bill, cleared 188-1, limits individual grants to $250,000. Outdoor Supper Served To Trinity WSCS Group A meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of Trinity United Methodist Church was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Herman T. Runkel, 428 S. Fourteenth St.

An outdoor supper was served, after which Mrs. Clifford Stoessel, president, had charge of the meeting. She told about the recent convention of the WSCS Eastern Conference at Lebanon Valley College. Two members, Mrs. Guy Gerberich and Mrs.

Bruce Shellenhamer, attended. Miss Bertha Risser led the program. She discussed the topic, "Japan: The Role of the Church," and pointed out the history of religion in that country, the role of missionaries and the high rate of literacy. Discussions were then led by Mrs. Homer Spangler, Mrs.

Paul Loeb, Mrs. Shellenhamer "and Miss Annabelle Reichard. The meeting closed with prayer. A social hour followed. see us for a low-cost Vacation Loan Why settle for an ordinary vacation when you can easSjr faaw location you realty want the one yoti'H remember for a Stetkne: Vfe can furnish the extra money you need, or finance the wbote fripe Low bank fast, confidential schedule.

Inquired. Wherever you go, take your vacation money AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Our Consumer Loan Department Main Office and North Sltta Office are open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday. South Side and State Drive Offices are open 12 noon to 6 P.M.

Monday through Thursday 12 noon to 8 P.M. Friday. Founded 1856 of Lebanon, Pa. MAIN OFFICE NORTH SIDE OFFICE 760 Cumberland Street 7th and Lehman Streeti CORNWALL OFFICE SOUTH SIDE OFFICE Borough Hall Cornwall 837 Quentin Road STATE DRIVE OFFICE State Drive and Bcrbec Avenue Ftdertl Deposit Insurance Corpora'ion.