Page 24. Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Thursday, May 14, 1970 Daily NEWS Photo. NEW CAP PILOTS Two members the Federal Aviation Agency. In the of the local Civil Air Patrol recently center is Marie Shartle, daughter of passed their oral and written flight Mr. and Mrs.
William Shartle, 420 N. tests required to qualify for pilots Seventh Lebanon and on the licenses. On the left is Donald C. right, Ed Teahl, a member of the hold, designated flight examiner for Union Fire Co. of Annville.
Lawn-Colebrook PTA Installs New Officers LAWN, May 14 Installation of officers and the presentation of awards were featured Monday evening during the May meeting of the Lawn-Colebrook Parent Teachers Association held in the Lawn Elementary School. Mrs. Carl Keener, president, introduced the officers for the 1970-71 year and explained their duties and responsibilities of office. The officers are Donald Bar. bush, president; Mrs.
Norman Lynch, vice president; Mrs. Michael Nunziata, secretary; Mrs. Timothy Tyson, asistant secretary and Paul Kreider, treasurer. A past president's pin presented to Mrs. Ario Shay, out-going president, by Barbush.
Devotions were led by Mrs. Irwin Deimler. David Pertusio, head teacher, announced Field Day would be held May 29 beginning at 1:30 p.m. The American Legion Awards were to Mary Hess and Danny Kreider by Mr. and Mrs.
Al Brieve and Harry Flory, representatives of the Robert L. Eckert Post 831 of American Legion Coloring Contest winners were Faydean May, Donald Keener, Terry Engle, Jenny Roth, Donna Daub and Beth Hoffsmith. Safety Patrol Awards were presented to Danny Kreider; captain, Mary Hess, Mark Lenker, Tom Hoffsmith, Weidler, David Thomas, David, Reynolds, Tom Chatlerton, Karen Miller, Jeff Bailey, Carl Graby, Freeman May, Cathy Szewczak, Diana Zerphy, Barbara Hoy, Candy Morrissey, Robin Spangler, and Robin Kleinfelter. Library awards were presented to Beth Shay, Linda Kreider, Beth Hoffsmith and Jenny Roth. Carl Graby was a awarded the Security Award.
Scholastic awards re Jeffrey received by Bailey, the Faith following: Seidel anal Freeman May, special edu. cation; Karen Hoffsmith, Stephanie Gibson, Rick Daub, Kiziah Bringman, Douglas Farsi, and Mike Nunziata, third grade; Michael Adams, Gwen Miller, Jay Zimmerman, Joey Nye, Dina Nunziata, Linda Kreider, Beth Hoffsmith and Steve Gibson, fourth grade: David Reynolds, Cathy Szewcsak, Robin Spangler, Karen Miller, Tom Hoffsmith, Diana Zerphy, Barbara. Weidman grade. and Refreshments Jeffrey were served to the 100 persons present by Mrs. Robert Loy and Mrs Robert Hostetter.
Palmyra High Students Give Program At Elco The first exchange assembly for the current school year was held in the Eastern Lebanon County High School auditorium Wednesday morning. It was given by students of Palmyra Area Joint School through arrangement between. the student councils of both schools. Harold F. Donley, assistant high school principal.
Thom Keller, newly elected president of Elco's Senior. High Student Council, who introduced the program. Six Palmyra students gave a humorous and interesting musical program with orchestral accompaniment. It consisted of excerpts from the musical "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown." Keith Ulrich as Charlie Brown and Cindy Smith as Lucy, headed the cast. Other were Darlene Bartlett, Jack Shue, Doug Bangs, and BlainKerr.
Taxpayers Assoc. Urges Residents To Be Members PINE GROVE, May 14 Strength in numbers was urged by Herman "Gus" Mendell at a meeting of the Schuylkill County Taxpayers' Association Tuesday evening in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Home, Mahanoy City, There are now 401 members in the organization and five organized sessions have been held in various towns of Schuylkill County the association was formed in December. Ninetymine persons attended the meeting Tuesday. In urging taxpayers to become members, Mendell said, "only by getting more members can w'e gain strength and be recognized." Mendell again reiterated that the prime reason for the association was to control taxes. He said "We must have taxes but we want spending of 1axes to adhere to a strict and sensible budget." Letters were read from some of the gubernatorial candidates with Andrew Watson and Milton Shapp indicating they would be present at the July meeting in Pottsville.
A number of persons also asked whether they could ask questions then on how the candidates stand on matters of pollution, Bible reading in the public schools, gun control, welfare, TV cable and a number of others. The watch dog committee will prepare an outline of questions to be asked. They will meet in the Veterans of Foreign Wars building in St. Clair on May 28. Larry Barr and Ervin Becker, both of Pine Grove, were appointed as additional members to the watch dog committee.
A number of persons spoke on problems in their respective municipalities and asked what to do about them. The ment of watch dog committees in every community, whose members will attend meetings and school board meetings was urged. The next meeting will be held June 9 in the VFW in St. Clair. Rotary Club Reports were heard on the spring meeting of Rotarians, recently held at Buck Hill Falls.
at the dinner meeting Tuesday of the Pine Grove Rotary Club in the social rooms of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Gene Hindman, president, was in charge. Wilbert Herring, newly elected president, and Paul Bowen gave highlights of the Buck Hill sessions. Herring gave details of the Rotary Exchange program which occupied most of the morning sessions, while Bowen reviewed the information on -club relations.
The Rotary Club will again; sponsor the chicken barbecue to be held for community projects at the Brickyard on Memorial On May 23. the men will put out the tables at the Sweet Arrow Recreation Center which is co-sponsored with the Pine Grove Woman's Club. Announcement was made no will be held Tuesday. Instead, the members will altend the testimonial dinner for Marvin Werley, a will attend the testimonial Rotarian, who is, retiring assistant superintendent 0. as schools July 1.
A board of directors meeting was held after the club meeting. Vincent Miller was made a senior active member by virtue of his many years of membership. Plans were finalized for the chicken harbecue and also! for the installation of the The installation program will be a dinner meeting in the club house of the Sweet Arrow Recreation Center on June 23 with ladies' night as a feature. Personals Mrs. Beulah Kelly, Lebanon, is the house- of the Stanley Spittlers, Pine Grove RD 2, for la few days.
43 TANDEM BICYCLES The Arnold brothers and their families get many hours of enjoyment riding around Lebanon on their tandem bicycles, Not left out of the fun is Shorty, the dog (left), who rides along in a -wheel basket. From left to right Claybell Company To Erect PPTN Hershey Offices Daily NEWS Photo. NEW PPTN OFFICES This is an late Hershey. The present. architect's drawing of the proposed new offices of the Pennsylvania Public Television Network to be built after extensive renovation of the former two-story Hershey garage and apartment building at 169 W.
Choco- Palmyra Library Book Circulation Is 3,100 In Apr. PALMYRA, May 14 Circulation of books and records from the Palmyra Public Library totaled 3,100 during April, according to Miss Violet Seltzer, librarian. Adults borrowed 1,319 books including 602 fiction and nonfiction while juveniles borrowed 1,704 books including fiction and 544 nonfiction books. Also circulated were 77 records. New books added to the col-.
lection in April totaled 107 including 29 adult fiction and 39 nonfiction, 11 juvenile fiction and 28 nonfiction books. Thirty-four new mber joined including nine juveniles and 19 adults. New books added this week include adult nonfiction: "Choosing the League of Women Voters; "We Are the People Our Parents Warned Us Against." Von man; "Cowles Complete Encyclopedia of U.S. Reed; "My Brother Sam Johnson; "Custer Died for Your Sins." Deloria; "Israeli-! Arab Conflict and the Smith. Adult fiction books include "Christ in Concrete." Di Donato; "Old Fish Hawk," Jayne; "'The Unanointed;" Chinn "Mary, Queen of Fraser; "Love Story," Segal.
Records include "A Child's Introduction to Melody," Disney; "The Reluctant Dragon," Grahame: "Rhapsodies," List; "Overture 1818," Tchaikovsky and the Berlin Orchestra; Philadelphia Orchestra conby Ormandy; Double Concerto in "The Chopin Ballads," Rubinstein; Verdi's Price, Elias, Tucker. "Motzart's Marriage of Figar o' "Handel's English Chamber Orchestra; "Pour Tops," second album; "Toscanini Conducts Elgar and "Rhythms of Childhood," Jenkins; "Sonatas for Harpsichord." Scarlatti; A Gathering of Great Poetry for Children," Richard; "Puccini's Madame Butterfly," Leinsdorff. Palm Lutheran LCW Discuss Pentecost PALMYRA, May 14 Pentecost was the theme of the general meeting of the Lutheran Church Women of Palm eran Church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mildred Reigle, Miss Betty Brandt, the Rev.
M. Gregory Shannon and the Rev. Gerhard Dietrich led group discussions of three hymns and passages of Scripture dealing with the Holy Spirit. Miss Viola Dietrich gave the introduction to the topic. Mrs.
Dorothy Schneiter, president, opened the. meeting and presided at the business session. Members of the Naomi Circle were the hostesses and served refreshments. i Bethel 4-H Club Elects Officers For The Year structure will be redesigned in a Spanish design and will house connections for all seven public television stations in the state. The offices are expected to be ready sometime in October.
BETHEL, May 14 Officers were elected at the first meeting of the the the the the the the the the Bethel 4-H Club held in the cafeteria of the Bethel Center school building Tuesday; evening with 17 members attending. Officers for the year are: Janet Stump, president; Marlene Lymaster, secretary; Rhonda Gerhart, treasurer; Valerie May and Denise Freed, song leaders; Linda Zimmerman and Jill Younker, game leaders; and Jill Younker, reporter. Ronald Bashore, Bethel RD 1, is again serving as leader of the group. Various projects selected by the girls along with cooking and sewing divisions were most interesting to new members among the group. Plans were made to have a bowling party at the Hi-Way Lanes, Myerstown, on June 11.
Additional plans were made for the group to attend the Sunday church services for Rural Life Sunday to be held in the Salem United Church of Christ of Bethel. The next meeting will be held at the Bethel Center the morning of June 10, at 9 a.m. to noon. Lions Meet The Bethel Lions Club met in the Midway Diner near Bethel on Tuesday evening. Harold Bashore, Myerstown, president, had charge of the meeting.
Final plans were made to hold a chicken barbeque in Bashore's Electrical Shop, Route 501, Bethel. May 16. Tickets can be secured from any of the Bethel Lions Club members in the that a special time for pick-up is desired by persons in the community. Hershey Public Library Adds 25 New Books HERSHEY, May 14 Twenty-five additions to the Hershey Public Library, have been released by Mrs. Paul Heaps, librarian, including three fiction, 12 rion-fiction and juvenile.
They are follows: Face Of The Tiger," Hurd and Fiction: "The Smile, On The Osmond, "Run Away To Mur. der," Work, "The Case of Mary Fieding." Erskine. Non-fiction: "Culture and Commitment," Mead; "Merry Widow." Fletcher; "Where The Wind Sleeps," Ruzic; "Creative Crafts For Today," Portsmouth; "The Tragic Bergamin; "Prefaces History," Cation; "The Drug Beat," Geller and Boas; "The Pennsylvania Sampler," Baers: "Soul Sister," Halsell; "China's Turbulent Quest," Hinton; "Come For co*cktails, Stay Fort Supper." Burros and Levine and "Black Students," Edwards. Juvenile: "Steve Butterworth; "Jane Adam Pioneer For Social Megis; "Roagic's Rifle Miles; "When Water Animals Are Babies," Schwartz, "The Derby Dam," Schreiter; "Hey, Elephant," Lapp; "The Baker and The Basilisk," Blood; Zim; "Rough Men, Tough Cole; "Bird Feeders and Shelters, Pattit and "Don't You Turn Back," Huges. Daily NEWS Photo.
are: Sheila Arnold, Roy who is stationed in Ft. Riley, Kansas; Mark R. Arnold, 2236 W. Cumberland Mark, .7 (on his own bicycle); Mrs. Diane L.
Arnold and her two daughters, Teresa, 3 and Stephanie, 4. Elco School Dist. Talks To Parents Of Kindergarten Fall Enrollees An orientation program parents of children who will start kindergarten in the fall was held in the Eastern Lebanon County High School auditorium Wednesday night. Kenneth R. Good, superintendent of the Elco schools, greeted the parents.
A. talk concerning what the school will do for the child and what education parents of can the do to children help the was given worker by Mrs. Pearl Siegel, case of the county schools. She likened education to a spiral staircase, constantly going up, pointing out that the basics learned in kindergarten provide a foundation for future learning. The grade levels were com- I pared with individual steps and landings.
Each child learns at his individual speed, but each child where in a between grade rests two landings with others whose achievements are similar. John M. Leidich, administrative assistant, gave a talk on safety. He also asked the parents the necessity for remaining seated on the buses while being transported to and from school and to cross streets safely. 'The necessity for' dental and physical examinations and vaccination before entering school was stressed by Mrs.
Catherine Wolfe, elementary school nurse. If there is doubt in the parent's mind as to whether a child might be sick, she advised that he be kept at home. Mrs. Dorothy Mountz, assistant elementary principal, presented a film strip, "Freecom to Do," which was prepared by Mrs. Charlotte man of the State Department of Education.
Although many people feel that kindergarten is merely a play situation, this film strip brought the message that through play we learn. The head teachers of each building and the kindergarten teachers were introduced by Mrs. Cora Dubble, elementary principal. Following the formal program the parents were invited to refreshments in the school cafeteria, talk with and pick up forms teachers. turned to the school.
Mother-Daughter Dinner Held In Immanuel UMC CLEONA, 14 A mother daughter banquet held Tuesday at the Immanuel United Methodist Church was attended by 144. The ladies from Kimmerlings Church prepared the meal. A girls' chorus from Cedar Crest under the direction of Nancy Yeager sang. A trio number was by Mrs. Harold Schwalm, Doris Peiffer and Mrs.
David Bowman. The Triple Tone's presented trumpet trio numbers with piano accompaniment. Mrs. Kenneth Texter and daughter, Freda, gave the opening devotional. The committee.
in charge of a r- rangements were Mrs. David Bowman, Mrs. Martin Raber and Mrs. Richard Harter. Stupp Class To Contribute To Fund present, Alfred Miller, MYERSTOWN, May 14 The Annie Stupp Bible Class held their monthly class Tuesday evening at the church parsonage.
Mrs. Edna J. Kline, class president, conducted the mesting. Class members voted to make a contribution to the Mrs. Catherine Schworer Memorial Fund: Mrs.
Dorothy Landes read the report of the secretary. Group singing was accompanied by Mrs. E. K. Stauffer.
Readings were given by Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Landes. Mrs.
Stauffer served e- to the 11 members present, HERSHEY, May 14 Claybell Company has been selected by the Pennsylvania Public Television Network Commission to provide office facilities for the PPTN in Hershey. The Spanish-design office building will be located at 169 W. Chocolate The former two-story Hershey Garage and apartment building has been acquired by the Claybell Co, from the Hershey Estates, and will be completely renovated. The PPTN office building will include a reception room, video tape operating. and.
storage room, conference room, master switching and production control rooms, microwave equipment and operating rooms on the first floor, and executive offices on the second: floor. The seven public television stations in Pennsylvania will be connected to the PPTN facilities, allowing program sharing among stations and permitting programs to be aired simultaneously. PPTN will also be to a National Network of Public Television Stais anticipated the offices will be ready for occupancy in approximately six months. Larry Messegner, the PPTN engineer, is a resident of the Briarcrest Gardens, Hershey. The Hershey filling station cated in front of the garage will be removed to provide for landscaping and parking area.
Firemen's Convention In 1972 Is In Richland Theodore Axarlis and the cupcake by Mrs. Steiner, Present at the meeting were Mrs. Richard Belleman. Mrs. James Tyson, Mrs.
Thomas Heffner, Mrs. Martin Steiner, Mrs. Walter Layser, Mrs. Theodore Axarlis, Mrs. Owen Copenhaver, Mrs.
Donald Schaeffer, Mrs. Betty Forry, Mrs. Pauline Houser, Mrs. Mae Tyson, Mrs. Verna Morgan and Mrs.
Dale Shanaman. RICHLAND, May 14 Volunteers will be needed for the "Firemen's Convention 1972," it was announced at Tuesday night's meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Neptune Fire Company in Richland. Women interested in helping with the event are asked to contact auxiliary president, Mrs. Richard Belleman. The Neptune Fire Company will host the event, which will also mark the 65th anniversary of the Neptune Company.
Serving on the planning committee are Mrs. Schaeffer, Mrs. Lewis Keppley, Mrs. Ray Shanaman, Mrs. Verna Morgan and Mrs.
Belleman. Tuesday night's meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Martin Steiner, 200 Church St. and was presided over by Mrs. Belleman.
Mrs. Walter Layser, chaplain, read the scripture. Minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Thomas Heffner. The financial secretary reported a 278 members in the auxiliary for 1970.
A floral planter was sent to Sara Bentz. The auxiliary voted to make a donation to the Richland Playground Association for use in purchasing playground equipment. All members of the auxiliary are urged to help with spring housecleaning at the carnival kitchen on June 8, in preparation for the summer carnivals. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Steiner and Mrs.
Heffner. The "piggy" was won by Mrs. Tourists In Hershey Will Find Tours Easier HERSHEY, May 14-For the 1970 Tourist season in Hershey, Chocolate Town, U.S.A. a new policy, designed to be a definite aid to visitors, is being dertaken by the Public InFormation Advertising and Promotion Division of Hershey Estates, according to E. Burg, director.
For the first time on a regular! basis, guides will be available for groups who wish to see and, hear about the Hershey story in' greater depth and there is no charge for groups who meet. minimal requirements. As a general matter, groups are providing their own transportation which, however, can be obtained locally if necessary. Geraldine Willard and Evelyn Fitterer will conduct the tours, which generally start at the Hershey Community Center include the Chocolate Plant tour. a ride on the Monorail, a visit to the Museum, Rose Gardens and Hershey Park, as well A5 a riding tour around the Hotel Hershey formal gardens, the Milton Hershey School homes! and the Medical Center.
Special uniforms in chocolale and while, complete with the Hershey Estates logo, have been designed for the Tour Hostesses. and arrangements have been! made to smooth entrance into and through the various Hershey auractions. Already a number of tours have been booked and several! travel agents' groups, including jone from Allegheny Airlines, have taken the tour. A guided tour can be set up by contacting: Guided Tour Serv. ice, Public Information Division, Hershey Estates, Drawer Penna.
17033. Hershey VEW, Auxiliary Elect New Officers HERSHEY, May. 14 Al combined meeting and installation of officers was held by the Hershey Memorial Post 3502 Veterans of Foreign Wars, Tuesday evening in the post home. Mrs. Grace Spangler, past president of the auxiliary, installed the following officers: Miss Alma Drescher, president; Nella Butchkoski, senior vice president: Jean Graybill, junior vice president; Frances DeWitt, conductress; Merny Feaser, chaplain; Myrtle Yerger, guard: Rhoda Ginder, secretary; Grace Spangler, treasurer.
Jessie Proctor, trustee for three-year term Elva Sponaugle, patriotic instructor. The officers of the post were installed by John Commander 18th District VFW, as follows: Jack Allegrini, commander; Harvey Nelson, senior vice-commander; Randy Crout. junior vice-commander; John Tuck, quartermaster; Ray DeWitt, judge advocate; Peter Harvey, chaplain; Joseph Bernardo and John Gondek, trustees. Commander A 11 egrini' appointed Luther Deimler as adjutant. Allegrini, pinned the past commander's pin on Ray De Witt, the retiring commander.
These aver newly installed officers 1 their duties Aug. 1. The auxiliary members conducted the annual poppy sale on Friday. They will go Helen 0. Snavely Memorial Nursing participate Home in a next games Tuesday party for the guests.
New Members Accepted At Ono Fire Co. Meeting ONO, May 14 Six new members were accepted at the Ono Fire Company meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Lloyd Reigel fire chief. They are Dennis Funck, Lee Rhen. Warren Weierbach, Dexter Fulk, Thomas Rhen and Larry Richard. Lynde! Shuey and Wade Mack were appointed delegates to the County Firemen's Convention, June 19 and 20.
Arnold Smith and Wade Mack will attend fire school May 17. and 24. Bills of $228.57 were paid. Stanley Long presided and Arthur Miller led in the opening exercises. Lloyd Reigel, host provided refreshments for 10 members present.
Sell It Through The NEWS New Officers Installed For Tulpehocken PTA MT. AETNA, May 14 The election and installation of new officers for the 1970-1971 term of the Tulpehocken Elementary PTA was held Tuesday evening. Mrs. Daniel Harnish, retiring president, thanked the members and other officers for their port and cooperation during term. She reported that last year's membership in the organization increased approximately one third, entitling the group to the Oakleaf Certificale awarded by the National Parent Teachers Association to six PTA groups in Pennsylvania who showed such dramatic growth.
Officers for the 1970-1971 term are: Joseph president; Mrs. George Moyer, vice president; Caleb Frantz, treas. urer; Mrs. James Balz, secretary. Following the business ing, a singing session was ducted by Mrs.
"Sitler, third grade teacher. It was announced that room awards for the most attendance at' the April meeting had gone to: primary, Mrs. Pyle's first grade and intermediate, Miss Smith's fourth grade. Entertainment for the evening was a mystery play, "Laughing Ghost," presented by the Tulpehocken Players. Included in the list of characters were Miss Rita Marks, Mrs.
'Gloria Heim, Miss Carol Bashore, Rufus Geesaman, Mrs. Ailene Rebman, Caleb Frantz, and Mrs. Lillian Harnish. Mrs. Joan Bashore worked backstage and produced the sound effects.
Larry Heim was in charge of the lights. Directing the play was Mrs. Gloria Heim. Co. Firemen's Auxiliary Holds Meeting In Ono ONO, May 14 A memorial service for 19, members was observed Tuesday a meeting of the Lebanon County Firemen's Auxiliary at the Ono Fire Hall.
Verna Zellars, chaplain, conducted the service, assisted by Victoria Mrs. Mary Yeagley and Mrs. White. Mrs. Estella Fernsler was pianist.
The service was conducted in memory of the following members: Mrs. Lizzie Kissinger, Mrs. Carrie Kidder, Mrs. Elsie Yeagley, Mrs. Bessie Zerbe, Mrs.
Florence Strickler, Mrs. Ida Felty, Mrs. Goldie Slike, Mrs. Sadie Brigel, Mrs. Joseph Conner, Mrs.
Dorothy. Kercher. Mrs. Rose Mertz, Mrs. Cath: erine Norman, Mrs.
a.e Unkerkoffler, Mrs. Eva Mrs. Annie Long, Mrs. Ruth Yeager, Mrs. Mary Mrs.
Floyd Pittenger and Mrs, Charlotte Zimmerman. Mrs. president, was in charge of the session attended by 99 Willing Workers Class Meets In Zion ECC ANNVILLE, May 14 The Willing Workers Sunday School Class of ECC, Annville met Tuesday evening in the home of Miss Edith' Shellhemer. Readings were presented by Mrs. Elsie Speraw, Mrs.
Margaret Zimmerman and Mrs. Mary Thompson. Mrs. Ethel Waltz, president, conducted the buslness meeting. Mrs.
Catherine Bradley read the secretary's report and Mrs. Ruth Leedom gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Elsie Ardnt was a guest for the meeting. Refreshments were served to the fourteen members present by the hostess Miss Shellhamer.
The June. meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Alfred Miller,.
