Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, June 8, 1953 NEWS WANT ADS PAY Grade Workmanship Boms IOOIUG SUHNC co 411 nd Sf4fn0 Strip and Interlocking Built-up Roofing Call Aanvtllo 'WHEN YOU THINK INSURANCE Think of SAMUEL G. KURTZ 836 CHESTNUT ST, DIAL 2-6693 Free Estimates Given. Custom Digging and Loading With Ford Tractor For curbing, foundations, septic or oil tanks, gas and water Jincs, waste holes, grave digging, bark filling, iopsoil, fill stone and landscaping. Call Chas. H.

Koons Palmyra R-'filfi or r.O. Box 3ft, Annville IS YOUR CHILD A BED-WETTER? 5lop thii dhlreiiirte habit tasilyi safely, A new, icicntilic milhod hai betn devclopcrl thol gently cnrrccM your chllrf'i humilialinfl problem wifhouf drugi, tcalrfing er rtuniiSment. TUaiant lor thi child, for mother. Ap- by doctors! Learn about Ihii amozino, tffectivi new method, without obligation, For full partlcuLari dial Ann- villi 7-555Z er drop to Enurtont 131 t. Locuit Pa.

WATCHES Elgin Hamilton Benrus DIAMONDS WotcS and Jewelry Re pan THOMAS E. CLARK JEWELER 415 North 7th St HOME OWNERS I In 1 Package Policy BIG SAVING CONSULT Eugene Hoaster Donald J. Hoasler 4,1 X. 8th St. Dial 2-7S6fi iiuumnct 1906 Degrees Given 108 Seniors At Lebanon Valley Krnm Onil service (o his college, his community, his church and his God." Williams, a 1317 Graduate of the Annville college, was also cited for his World War 1 record and his affiliations in directorates of welfare, and assistance organizations of the county.

Traces Freedom Heritage Dr. Stevens addressed the graduating class on the subject, "Our American Heritage," stressing its three basic elements as "belief in the rule of law, the Tight; of freedom of conscience, and freedom of opportunity." "Freedom for men is a continuous he said. "We never may cease lo battle to protect and advance our liberties and lo make our basic freedoms productive of the kibt full measure of good." racing Ihe development of American culture and its heritage of freedom from the first.settlors, Dr. Stevens told tbe graduates: "The is that, you should adopt as a personal of your lifetime Ihe carrying forward of thai heritage wherever you may go and into whatever walk of life i you In go." Special Awards Howard M. presented college to 15 graduates, among them six Lebanon County Awards and their winners were: Max F.

a Memorial Ma them nllcs Jerry fi Patlcrson, Richlnncl; and Kdwarrl .1, BillinRham, 1210 Colclvrook Lebanon (tic). Sophomore Prize in English Literature: first- Nancy ('. Daugherty, Cnilisle; second Adora ,1. KabiRcr, third Raymond II. Coble, Alice Kvers Burlner Memorial Award Vernale Dnrlcnc Moycr, Reading.

Raish Memorial History Award Heffley, 710 Hill Lebanon. Music Scholarship Award Joyce senior, Kronl Royal, and Doris N. Corlrighl, junior, Manheim. Pi Gamma Mu Award Howard R. Anccll, Uar- risburg.

Award of the Pennsylvania Institute' of Certified Public Accountants 'Edgar 0. Landis, Myerslown, Andrew Render Memorial' Chemistry Award David Nciswcnder, Palmyra. The Chuck Mas to Memorial Athletic Award Leon M. Miller, The bioFogical Richard Musselman, Quakerlown. The i a I Scholarship Award Harry W.

Hull, Hiimmelstown. Announced as elected lo membership in Phi Alpha Epsilon, honorary scholarship society, were Howard Anccll; John I. Grosnick, Allen 11. Heim, Oonald L. Kreider, David D.

Noiswender and William S. Vought Jr. Thomas Israel, a Ctcona gradu- alc, played the organ at Ihe Commencement exercises. The Rev. William A.

Wilt, pa.stor of Ihe college, offered the invocation. A trumpet Irio, composed of Ralph Minnick, Richard Gingrich and John McKenzic, accompanied the college Glee Club in "God of Our nlhcrs," under the direction of Edward P. Rutleclge. Baccalaureate services re. held for Ihe graduates in lhc KUB Church on the college campus Sunday.

The baccalnureate sermon was preached by one Of the honorary degree recipients, the Rev. S. Fred Christ man, on the subject, "Life's Master." Soloists during the Sunday service were Ronald Steel, accompanied by Joyce Snyder; William Shoppcll, bass baritone, accompanied by Miss Snyder; and Rose Killian, organist. degrees at today's exercises were, the following: Bachelor nl. I v-Howard R.

Ancell, JAITIOV Fl. llAkor, C.crnM llortcrr Ho.vt r. Albert' CarelU. Vermin W. Cnrby, llaw rrni'e Carl W.

fi. DcAnKdis Mark Diellielm. Clonti M. llrnrv II. Karly, John (irns- ini'k, wuiiiim n.

K. iioffrr, in a Junior Baseball STOP LOOKING FOR VALUES COMI DRIVE THEM LVC Graduates 108 At Outdoor Exercises Today Doily NEWS Photo. Clear sunny weather prevailed as Lebanon Valley College, Annville, presented degrees to 10R seniors In (he college's 84th annual Commencement exercises on Ihf. campus this morning. Honorary doctorates were, bestowed on five prominent F'ennsylvanians, including two from Lebanon County by Or, Frederic K.

Miller, president of the cnllrRc. School officials arc shown seated facing the graduating class wiiih the. college (lire Club, directed by Krlward P. Ruiledge, in the background. Graduate With High Honors At LVC re- Dwvid K.

JVeiswender John I. Grosnlck Lebanon sludenls were among five graduates reiving degrees cum laude in the 8'Hh annual Commencement cxrr- ciscs at Lebanon Valley College this morning. distinctive high honors were earned in this area by David K. Nc-iswcnder, West Cherry Palmyra, and John I. (Jrosnick, 107 Ivnst Arcba Street, llershey.

NeiswendRr bachelor of science degree with a major in chemistry. Orosnick majorr.d in history aiirl received a bachelor of arts degree. Or. Krederic K. Miller, president of the Annville college, made the presentations.

I). Murk W. Heherlllnc. Me-lvln K. IVilHnin Jtines, rti'sslfr, Punt A.

Miielrls. Hubert I. Tiiranlnln, Dnvlcl II. anil Mvrle 1.. Wise.

In U. R-iir. Phyl- M. Ceoi'Kc n. Curdiian.

Ihilh K. llalliroli. Mei-vln H. C. llnmmiu-k.

lUlhy M. Ili-lu-ic. W. 11. Israi-l.

Kenneth II. John A. Kliinlielh McMurtvic, AHrn CJi'acc A. Mnhn anil Alticrl K. Mn.inr.

Sr. n. llnlslon, Pauline K. JtlUlc, ll.ir- nld A. tlolhnnlx'i Ror.

Mnrln .1. Itussn, Plor- i-ncr M. Mnikus William Jl. NlinpiH-M. M.

Siuinclnr. lean Stalile, II. Straw, C. Trlirli. I'aiil Wliitu Alk-lii .1.

Whllemnn. In K. ntaich, Hiirrv fli'imn. Warren 1.. Harly, Martin rilnntz, Dun.iltl llnlgprnrk," Wnllrr S.

Lcfflcr. l.i-oi) M. Milti-r, Ilavld n. Nats- 1 Jr. 1 In U'illiuin S.

X'iniKlil. ir.sin^--(Jr.Ti'e A. Snyder. tii he conferred "in KitLirn" arc: n.ichrlor nl nrt5; Clnrenre n. Funk, irn I.AMIi.i.

Tliclin.i AlcKin.Mi-v nnci CliAi-e II. l-'rirk. lliirlii'lor of scli'ncc--flloria n. Culllvei'. rind tinslnrss A.

nramll. Dunnld Onrvi-rii'h. Wlnilnw Inhnxnn. lloberi Kniifni.in. KdK.ir D.

niul rinliKi'l A. nu.slin. In Iloheil V. K. HuKlioji, I.ee 'I'l-oslln.

In lirrlimvliiR.v--.Inan r.Hherl nnrl F. iMBfliini, In A Del.nnR. In cliemljlry. Hari.v K. C.raharn.

Kfispr. Ki'iltl II. I.Phn, Shirley F. SrhneHcr. riitli So.lt/rr, Willi.irn J.

Walhnr'n sell K. W.Tltcrs, n( Srirnr-r: In C. Hoyer. A. Alien llfiin.

Ahvani L. Panic! Mrfiary nnd Waller: In cronnmif.s and business Itnlirrt Ayrrj, Branrli, rl O. WilliRnl Rirharil .1. Aaron. K.

1 r.lns'rirh; Ralph n. Wll William W. Frazcr. nirharil .1. Knrda'j lhc cnul nt apiece Three Ex-Champs Share 1953 Title In Teachers Golf Thrert ex-champions, finished in three-way lie for first place in the seventh annual Central Pcnn Schoolmen's Golf Association lotir- namcnl.

at the Cool 'n Cluh near Wrightsville on Saturday. Krederlck D. Lebanon's mayor and a member, of Hie Mil- Ion' Hershey School faculty, was one of Ihe Ihree former champions to share in the triple deadlock for the The winner in jnsi, Mayor tied with Adam Rrucker, of Reading, the ISMS champion, and Paul of Wayne.shoro, winner. shared Ihe lop spot with medal senrcs of 82 each for the 18-hole piny- Ninety members of the association rcprcschtinj: seventeen different schooldistricts participated in the annual tourney. The Milton Hershey players won hut the 10 five-man team Irnphy known lhc fifth and then as the Reading Challenge Trophy, LA.A.

Tossers Defeat Terrace In Ninth, 5-4 The L. A. A. lossers scored one run in the bottom of the ninth inninu' lo defeat Ihe Terrace, Lea'suo'game played Saturday afternoon on Ihe West Lebanon field. Coach Phil Scintli's Terraccmen held a -1-2 lead at the end of the fourth scored once in Myerstown Bows To Strausstown In Valley League LVC Alumni Asso.

Re-Elects All Officers Saturday Robert A. Nichols III, of Lebanon, was re-ejectcrl to his fifth term as president of the Lebanon Valley College Alumni Association at the annual business meeting on Lhc Annville campus Saturday. All other officers were re-elect- eft. They were Sam D. Evans, Lebanon, to his second term as vice-president; Carl Y.

Erhart, Annville, to third term as treasurer; Theodore D. Keller, Lebanon, to a full four-year term as a member-at-large of the executive committee. Keller served one year of the preceding term. Dr, Warren H. Fake, of Ephrata, was re-elected as alumni irustee.

A notable change adopted by the Association Saturday was the set Ung-up of two $100 scholarships to be awarded.annually on the basis of character, academic achievement and financial need. The awards will be provided from the life membership fund of the Association. The Alumni Day program, held each year on the Saturday preced ing commencement, included a visit of members to the classrooms 01 their former instructors, an outdoor lunch served picnic style, tea with President Frederic K. Miller, and an Alumni Senior softbal game. The nld grads thumped the seniors handily by a 14-11 score.

The annual banquet and din ner of the Association closed out the day's activities. was held ii the Palmyra American Legion home and was attended by ap proximately 200 aHimni and guests Eight runs in the fifth inning just about decided the outcome of Saturday's Lebanon Valley League lilt between Slrausstown and Myerstown on the laller's field. Strausstown's Clucks chalked up their fourth win in seven' West- Division starts hv 10-2 score and strengthened their hold on third place. The setback was the fourth for the Patriots who have won twice. Jim Bowman started on the hill for Myerstown and gave up two runs in the first inning and then hurled three consecutive score less innings.

In the ho faltered and Roger Showers came on In relief. Showers was treated roughly by (he Chicks and by the time they were retired they had scored eight- times. Howie Rosier came in and held the winners scoreless through the last four Although was nicked for nine hits, Dick Zcrbe blanked the Patriots until the last inning when they hit the scoring column twice- Sunday's game at Strausstown was called at the end of three and one-half innings because rain and will be played al a later dale. The Chicks were out in front 5-0, when the game was rained out Htnuxlnwn ah a My en(nwlt ah a Sellers, c( Henne.rf K. F.

C. B. Spaiifilcr.c 5 1 2 OJSprincbnrn.js 4 fl 1 4 .1 2 5 I 2 0 0 SiClrimes.rf 3 1 I 4 1 ,1 1 fl niLr.lbit.cl 5 1 2 4 I 1 4 0 0 01 Bowman.p Showers lelch.a Grumbine.b 3 4 i 400 400 4 I 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 (1 000 200 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 Receive Honorary Degrees At LVC EARNEST D. WILLIAMS JOHN S. Earnest D.

Williams, president of the Millard Lime and Company, Annville, and S. Basehore, prominent Lebanon merchant and received degrees as of law at the annual Commencement exercises of Valley College this morning. Dr. Frederic K. Miller, president of the Annville College, hestowed the degrees following the citation of the local men 'or their civic and charitable contributions through other Pcnnsylvanians also received honorary degrees at exercises.

arnage icenses Tot a In .17 1C It ISi Tolals tripled fnr Lcibl; in Tlh. h-Ci-uirihlne struck out Iff Kosier In 9th Straunstown 2DD OKI) 000 flOO 2 C. Stnitdl. SUmbauKli. 200 OSO Myerslown COO OTH1 Webber.

3BH Stoudl. Reich. S. ors t. :7.erhe Bowman 3, Knsicr 3.

Rowma n. Jtary Angelas Husso, 38, factory worker, 2155 Cherry Street, Annville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Demonic Russo, and'Louis Nathan Michael 18, nursing aide, 24 South Seventh Street, son of Mr. and Jilrs.

Louis N. M. Ceresini Sr. Romaine Elizabeth 19, telephone operator, 427 North Gannon Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Raphael Allwein, and Donald Charles Kern, 20, soldier, 442 West Main Street, Annville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scdgwick Kern. Erla Mae Wise, 27, secretary, 11.52 East Derry Road, Palmyra, daughter of Elvin W. Wise, and Mrs.

Pauline F. Wise Warfel, and Octavio J. Baldori, 36, foreman, 253 North College Street, Palmyra, son of Mr. -and Mrs. Umberto Baldori.

Dollie cook. Waldeck, daughter of Mrs. Alice Eberly and the late Harry Eberly, and Paul R. itlc 21, U. S.

Air Force, Schaefferstown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Spitler. Dorothy Lou Berkshire, 22, factory .123 Cumberland Street, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur S. Berkshire, Morganlown, W. and Andrew F. Mohl, 24, carpenter, 302 Spring, Street, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew S. Afnht. Elizabeth Rudegealr, 28, dietitian, 411. West 114th Street, New York C'ity, daughter of Mr.

Leo C. Rudegeair, 41 East Cumberland Street, and Albert W. 28, illustrator, Westport, Connecticut, son of Mrs. Clara W. Jannon and the late Christian W.

Janson, Julia Sweeney, .19, 2432 Gull- ford Street, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Russell Sweeney, Richard P. Hollingor, 20, U. S.

1806 Centre Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hollinger. June A. Henry, 21, Harrisburg, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Hoover, and Joseph A. Panza, 29, laborer, Harrisburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Panza.

Beatrice''Mae Rover, 23, music teacher, 810 South Twelfth Street, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Tester William Royer, and Kermit Freeman Kiehner, 24, student, Schuylkill Haven, son of Mr. and Mm. Franklin M. Kiehner.

fast Lonco League Cornwall Denver 1. New Hnlland 7. JCIstl. New HolUnrt 4. Palmyra 1 (Znrt).

No jiamej Sunrfsy, W'L Pet Cornwall Denver Hollanrt Schoeneclc A New 52 PLYMOUTH CONV. Only GOOD-BYE CORNS with a total score of 437. The Ncilhor leni scored until A A J- Jam Challenge Trophy another tally in the sixth.j real block htauty. car Barrenly. 51 CHRYSLER WINDSOR Knjo.v fjuicV 'ix-edily remove roroi with thin, i-uAtiion- Inf Or.

Sr-holl', o- psrl.i. hut i trifle to Jimmy Arnold winning run in the second extra-inning. Mowery and Reichard shared the hill duties for A. A. with the Light I lie.

yrtcn DfScholls lino pad: for ten-man teams will be shared by Milton Hershey and York with! totals of 915. At a meeting following the tournament. James J. Mcciv of latter getting credit for the Lancaster, a elected iNcal Reich slarterl on the mound i cnt with Vernon vice-president; i nor the Terrace and was relieved 51 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON All metal.

Sovoy. ipfdoi ol $1795.00 51 DODGE CORONET A very rfrpcndablf cer. It'i to pltnu you. Ei lurt to tec Ihii anc. 50 PLYMOUTH 4 DR.

SEDAN (9 151 i 49 OLDS "38" Arnold, hits. Each learn had eight Sif in fhi privocy of your homa or boolh and for a loan ever TELEPHONE OorV blui, Only Dork notic. cp at 2 DR. SEDAN qod Hcoltr. Rnehlcr.lh nelrh.p.2h i A i I i l.i'f.i.i.cf Ujhler.jj ISchsiier.lf I.Srhnarte.r.rf i C.ellle.U Kink.If I.vnr'n.rf Ilill.rl Tr abrha' jinrha 1 21 0 4 11 0 0 001 0 0 2210 401 3000 101 0 Ociirrnk.r 4010 4 0 0 200 0 2000 1 1002 2 1 3 0 .1004 1 0 0 ninenneicri.ar) 3000 i looo 1 0 0 0 .1210 1 0 0 II Totalj Inninei: Terrnct .11 Totals 500 010 ton ill Krrori: Terr.icr, l.AA, 7.

RuriJ halted A.Bishop,rl Chtcked USBD any of oor 4 LOAN FLANS SJNCLI SIGNATURE AUTO FUtNITURI or NOT! LOANS to up to MONTHS TO HIP AY WRITE or VISIT BEYERLE MOVER 2. Ogurcak, BXtlort 2, Arnold, Reich. Two bane Arnold, dorf. on balli: Reich 2, Arnold I. Zleirharrt rt.

Rcirh fi, Arnnlri 6. Mowery 7. Rcirhard 3. Hit hy pitcher, by Mowery (Boehler); Arnold IPutH. Winning pilchrr: Aflchard, IxistnR Arnold.

prcsi- Ncss, of York. 1 i a Craley, North York, sofretary, and William Brumbaugh, Wilson, treasurer. The members also voted to return to (he Cool Creek Club for the 10.iV; tournament. NifM and lead after the homesters moved i out to an early advantage. Homers hy Weaver and Althnusc were the feature clouts of game marked by erratic fielding hy Unrst.rf Rrcde.cf Light.2b Kcrciier.rf Ebenezer Tops Avon, 9-5, In Suburban Little Loop Khenexer topped A von by n.Hit?,r Btuhop.c Savidae.Sb Dlce.lh Weaver.1b L.Miller,If K.111(7,p both teams.

Avnn ah 1 1 nomberRcr.I/ 4 1 000 I I I 0 222 4113 2 1 (1 1 summ.lh 2 i 2 3 ,1 I loo .1 1 3 Jin 1000 300 0 Christ, .1101 0 0 0 0' B.Dnhner.i I 0 01 1 1 1 VRiefle.ri i 0 0 0 5000 0000; 1112 nine International pickup models arc proved ail 3 Proved BEFORI built. AFTEK they're bailt. And ix You proved poum! The grtett Silver Diamond firw (fivw ymi peak pcrformanoe lowest coat. Yon get proved stamina! Internationals with all-steel bodies are built for years of service. You get proved comfort! Ride in the famous Comfo- Vision cab and see for yourself.

Get more pickup for your dollar. Come in today. Coo- venient terms available. Let ua show you new Touli 2.1 7 1 rStriiclt omfnr Smith in C. In I i T.benej-rr 0(3 Avon 210 Cornwall Road SftVICf, INC.

Til Cumberland 2nd floor, Jockion Lebanon 3-0731 CLOSED SATURDAY OPEN fRIOAY TO 7 00 loom Matfi in All Nearby Towni Avon, fi. Two Tlin'C ht(s: fl. Hilz, I-. 1 srnre in mal-inn nn i i '-iSbt, Kotun runii Weaver, Althniise. i .1 scoie in a King up a postponed nn llj; Gerhjrt 8 Slrikc Suburban Little League (fame K.

mti B. oerrnn j. HIU off: fnr i In irmlnna: off- Oerhart 7 fnr 3 In Innings. Hit hy pitrhfr. K.

Hllz M. l.lthl) Wlnntnf pilch- err K. pjtrhcrc Gerharl. Urn- Saturday nn Ihe la tier's The winners clustered their runs in (he middle fnnings to take the pires; Diljcr fc Pelfley. D.

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