Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 40

0 GROOMING lesson was given 75 ninth grade girls at Henry Houck Junior High bcnool on Wednesday afternoon by Miss Helen Deilzler, beauty operator, of 816 Church St. Above, IVJiss Deitzler demonstrates the making of pin curis with Dorothy VVentlmg (seated) as her model. She had previously demonstrated hair usine Irene Houtz (standing, third from left) as a model. Others shown above, left to right, are Shirley Rothenhach, Marion Wilis and Grace Kimmel. The class was held in the Houck home economics rooms with the teacher, Mrs.

Fred Auch, in charge. 40- LEBANON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1955 y- i- 1 j. j. Calif. Wedding To Feature Replica Of Biblical Feast By JANE COCHRAN SAN History will roll back 1,955 years in San Francisco Saturday when 'beehive-shaped loaf of bread replaces the currently traditiona tiered white cake at a wedding feast.

Not only will bread be featured, 'but also honey, sheaves of un- threshed wheat, loose wheat grains, a sacrificial lamb and serving utensils made in the period of the life of Christ. The occasion will be the reception at the Sheraton-Palace Hotel following the wedding in the Grace Cathedral Chapel of Sandra Rietz of San Francisco and Roderick D. Jones of Oakland. Their reception 'however, will take the form of rites known as the "first feast" and practices at the time of the dawn of Christendom. More than a decade of research 'by Dr.

George HeclJey, Mills College chaplain, and Carl A. Rietz, 'father of the bride and a member of the faculty at the Oakland Women's College, went into analyzing historical information on early Christian food and marriage customs in preparation for the occasion. Dr. Hedley is a widely known Methodist clergyman, scholar and author, and Professor Rietz is an authority on food customs throughout the world. Both have traveled extensively in the Holy Land.

Dr. Hedley will officiate and explain the 'symbolism of the feast which opens with the sounding of the ram's horn, followed by presentation of the ceremonial bread, toaked in the shape of an enormous 'beehive. A great basin of honey and the wheat will accompany it as the ushers bear it in on a large paten. The hive of bread symbolizes the requirement of diligence essential to any successful marriage; the honey, the pleasure this work can to the man and wife together. The bridegroom will break off a portion of the bread, dip it in the honey and offer it to his bride.

Then the guests follow suit. The traditional sacrificial lamb, symbolic of the devout hopes for happiness and success placed upon the couple by members of their families, appears next. The bridegroom again breaks off the first portion but this time he eats before his bride. Final step in the feast ritual is drinking of wine from a shallow earthen bowl found in the Land by the bride's father an. authenticated as belonging to the period of the life of Jesus.

The wine symbolized the hope for pros perity as it is accompanied with the exhortation to "drink of wine only as it is earned." The entire beehive of bread is torn away at the conclusion of the ceremony to reveal a wedding cake of whole-wheat and honey pastry believed common during the life of the Holy Family. Dr. Hedley and Rietz" believe that the white wedding cake is custom stemming from oriental or Buddhist ceremonies since wholewheat flour was used in Jreads of the Holy Land. Rice also belongs to the orient there is trong evidence that grains of wheat were used by early Chris- ians to symbolize hope for a boun- iful union. TEN YEARS OLD Edward Finkle is celebrating his tenth birthday today.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. V. Finkle, 822 Guilford St. He is a pupil the Garfield School, and will be the guest of honor at a dinner.

Lawson's Seafood Rear of Court House (For 30 Years) Dial 2-5BC7 Free Delivery Barren W. Gockley, Prop. Where Quality Price Prevail SPECIALS FRESH STEAK FISH 19' FRESH WHITINGS FRESH 29 FRESH 29 WHOLE, FJIESH Soloist Miss Marilyn Longenecker, soprano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Longenecker, Lebanon Route 5, is one of the three soloists appearing with the Elizabethtown College a capclla choir.

Sue is also a member of the College Women's Quartette. The choir of 40 mixed voices, directed by Prof. Nevin W. Fisher, will open its schedule on Sunday evening with a sacred concert in the Midway Church of the Brethren. Four other area students will appear in the choir.

They arc: Rosaiine Longenecker, sister of the soloist; Jay Gibble, Bethel Route Evelyn Bell, 32 North Locust Palmyra; and Eileen Brouse, 227 South Sixth St. EUB Couples Class Meets At Blouchs' The Young Married Couples 'lass of Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church inet last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blouch, Cleona. A short business session was held.

Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Cramer, new teachers of the class, were introduced. A social hour was enjoyed, with games and refreshments. Lebanon Skater Leaves To Compete In Championships Peggy Miller, 12, girls' champion of the Junior Figure Ska ting Club, left yesterday afternoon for New York to participate in th Middle Atlantic Figure Skating Championships which will be heh over the weekend.

She was accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Rober Miller, Third Avenue and Eas High Street. Peggy will compete in the ladies' novice class. The Hershey Senior Club has entrant in the silver dance test Miss Janet Westhafer, of Elizabeth town, who is presently working on her eighth test at Hershey. Her partner will be Raymond Blommer of Milwaukee, who does his skating at Ardmore.

Blommer is an alternate on the world's dance team representing the United States in the World's Figure Skating Champ in Vienna next month. Hershey Club boys' champion Michael Clark, of Harrisburg, competes in the men's juvenile class ol he Middle Atlantics. MisS Robin Kirk, Camp Hill, and Don Hoover, of Highspire, will be competing in he bronze dance test. They are members of the Hershey Senior Figure Skating Club. Building Fund Gets $200 Gift From Class The building fund of St.

James Ivangelical Lutheran Church was increased by $200, gift "rom the Mothers' Class. The class met last night at the home of Mrs. Rank Shay, 112 South Harris Cleona where reports were iven on recent activities. The mothers also presented a mimeographing machine to the pastor, Rev. Luther H.

Bealer, icld a children's Christmas party nd gave baskets to needy families. Mrs. Frederick Tice was co-fios- ess with Mrs. Shay for the meet- ng, which was attended by 15 nembers. Mrs.

Don Reel, outgo- ng, president, conducted the first art of the business meeting after vhich' the new president, Mrs. ice, assumed charge. Mrs. Tice appointed committees arrange the annual class ban- uet in February. A Girl Scout roop will be sponsored by the roup, and leaders will be ap- ointed.

New officers for the coming year eside the president, are: s. Horst, vice president; Mrs. Bruder, secretary; and Irs. Rank Shay, treasurer. A social hour followed, with and refreshments.

Dontens Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Donten, 31 Willow are celebrating their 9th wedding anniversary today. The two wore married in the 7 irst Evangelical and Reformed Church by Rev. Botter.

The Dontens have ten children hirty grandchildren, and twelv great-grandchildren. Their children are: Carrie (Mrs Alfred 'Behney), of Avon; Nor Mrs. Clair Miller); Edna (Mrs Russell Yeagley); Lillian (Mrs John Manz); Florence (Mrs. Joseph Manz); Irene, widow of Clayton Fasnacht; Herbert, all of Lebanon Mary (Mrs. Winfield Zink); Mar guerite (Mrs.

James Ditzler) Manheim; and Sarah Donten, a home. A family dinner will be held in their honor on Sunday. Wagners Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George T.

Wagner 7)0 Chestnut are observing their thirty-second wedding anniversary today. Wagner is a patrolman with the city police force, on which he has worked for 17 years. The Wagners are life-long resi dents of Lebanon. She is the former Marguerite D. Gettle.

They were married by Rev. I. Calvin Fisher then pastor of St. Mark's Rcformec Births The baby business, reported as rushing early on Wednesday morning at the Good Samaritan Hospital, continued throughout Wednesday without abatement. Between 11:53 a.m.

and 10:09 p.m., seven more babies were born. The longest period of time between births on Wednesday was three hours and nine minutes; the shortest, 22 minutes. The hospital's bed capacity is given as 154. Today the patient census was 160. Mr.

and LONG Mrs. Jacob C. Long Fredericksburg, announce the birth of a daughter, in the Good Samar itan Hospital at 11:53 a.m. Wed nesday. The mother is the former June Benfer.

The father is a private in the U. S. Army. BROWNSBERGER A daughter was born to 1 and Mrs. Amos Brownsberger, 31 North Eighth in the Good Samaritan Hospital on Wednesday at 12:15 p.m.

The mother was formerly Elaine Brucker. The father is employed at the Cornwall ore mines. BATDORF Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.

Batdorf, 619 South Sixth have a daughter who was born in the Good Samaritan Hospital at 3:24 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Batclorf wa Marilyn Scheer before her marriage. Her husband is employed by Winthrop-Stearns, Myerstown.

Mr. WALBORN and Mrs. Lloyd Walborn, Ihurch. Their three children are: Jane Mrs. Mark Kristovensky) anr rlelen (Mrs.

Richard Boltz), both of Lebanon, and Marcia, at home. The couple will have a family gathering to celebrate the occasion lays OYSTERS OYSTERS LARGE URGE STEWING doz. 39c FRYING doz. 69c MEDIUM SIZE doz. 49c SUPER SIZE doz.

98c Special Prices For Farm Sales Church Suppers Try Our Sea Crest Brand Fresh Haddock Fillet Skin On and Skin Off and You'll Have the Best ROCK BASS SEA BASS SEA TROUT FLOUNDER Today is the eleventh hlrlhrtay of Robert I.CK of Mr. and Mr.s. Harry O. Martin, T.chnnnn noiite I. Kotjert Is A fifth grader in the f.au-n schnol.

jy Patricia Ami anil nrnnls Richard am Ihe children of Mr. anil Mr.i. John 0. Mnycr, of ftelhel. Patricia was two jc.irs old on January nth.

DcnnJj it GIRLS' and MISSES' Blouse Clearance and Hats, Jerseys, Scarfs, Gloves Broken Sizes AA Good Values LEONARD SHOP, 10 N. 7lh St. SPECIAL SUNSHINE JO 00 BOUQUET (Cut Floweri) HOCKLEYS FLOWER SHOP 118 S. 8th Su Dial 2-1501 NO FOOD LIKE MILK NO MILK MILK Annville Route 1, are the parents of a daughter who was born in the food Samaritan Hospital on Wednesday at 5:17 p.m. The mother's maiden name was Helen Ratcliffe.

The father is an employe in the tate Department of Highways. SCHAUER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schauer, 1(524 'enter announce the birth of a baby giri. The infant was born the Good Samaritan Hospital at :30 Wednesday evening.

The moth- is the former Helen Rinehart. The father works for the U. S. As- Division, Manheim. WEAVER It's a girl for Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Veaver, Jonestown Route 2, born 0 the couple in the Good Samaritan lospital at 8:40 p.m. Wednesday. Irs. Weaver was Lillian Artz be- ore her marriage.

Her husband stationed at Charleston, S. vith the TJ. S. Navy. HARTMAN Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hart- nan, Annville Route 1, announce he birth of a daughter, in the Good amaritan Hospital on Wednesday 10:09 p.m. The mother is the ormer Beverly Kreiser. HEFFELFINGER Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Heffelinger, Richland Route 1, announce i thr birth of a daughter, at 1:54 a.m. today in the Lebanon Sanatorium. The mother is the former Grace Houtz. The father is employed by the Curtis, Stephens Embry Shoe Company of Richland.

COLE MAN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman. 135 North Fourteenth became the parents of a son in the Good Samaritan Hospital this morning at 9:02 o'clock. The mother is the former Bernice Tabb.

Spotlight Tilt Ends In Myerstown Win In Girls' BB League Standings Pet. Myerslown 7 0 1,000 North Lebanon 4 3 ,571 Eastern Lebanon 4 3 ,571 South Lebanon 3 4 429 Cornwall 3 4 Annville 0 7 ,000 The spotlight was on the Myerstown-North Lebanon game yesterday on the latter's floor at Fredericksburg in the Lebanon County Girls' Basketball league. The Myerstown girls ran true to form and came through with a 46-30 victory. However, the North Lebanon players gave them a thrilling battle and the game was only decided in the last quarter. Lineups and scores were as follows: Miss Catherine Rhodes, referee.

S'orth Lebanon 3 23 N'ancy Wolf.f Virginia GeaHtart.f 3 i 7 Claire 0 0 Joyce Wengcr.B 0 0 Carrie Gearhart.g 0 0 Patricia 0 0 0 Total 134 30 Myerstown 1 Patricia Potteiger.f i 2 4 Carol Sholley.f 6 1 ievcrly Personals MRS. ELSIE SHOOP, 502 South Seventh Street, left this morning to spend a few days visiting her niece, MRS. WARREN MILLER of Reading. DR. and MRS.

SAMUEL 0 GRIMM, 234 East Main Street Annville, are in New York for several days where Dr. Grimm is at tending the sessions of the American Physical Society. He teaches physics at Lebanon Valley College The Grimms also visit their sons and families, MR. and MRS SAMUEL O. GRIMM and MR.

and MRS. RICHARD GRIMM, who re side in New York City and Moores town, N. J. MRS. ALLEN KATZAMAN, 1212 Willow Street, is spending the day in Phoenixville on business.

JAMES SPEICHER, 7 Moravian Street, has secured employment in New York and left for that place this morning. 14 i 29 0 0 oretta Mader.g 0 0 Nancy 0 Total ....21 4 46 In the Annville-South Lebanon game at Annville, the visiting team cored a 34-23 victory. Lineups and scoring were as follows: Mrs. Carol Fox, referee. Viinvllle Charlotte Folu.f 3 N'ancy 3 Dettra.f i oanne Moyer.f 2 'atricia UlrlclU 0 anet HarcUck.g Berkheimer.g ois Shroyer-jg 0 4 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 Tolal inith Lebanon fancy Eiter.f atricia 9 ictty uth Sholly.g ancy e'sy Hartman.sj 'atrieai Rylancl.g The Eastern Lebanon County assies entertained the Cornwall earn on the ELCO floor at Schaef- erstown and handed them a 46-25 "cfeat.

Lineups and scoring were follows: Miss Doris Ganter. referee 'oris Miller, riscilla Netzley.E hirley Carman, sabel. Srnith.f 4 10 5 Marriage Licenses Tressie D. Ritchie, "22, house- worker, 113 North Lancaster Annville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin F. Ritchie, and Robert E. Reber, 26, egg farm worker, Manheim Route 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.

Reber. Phyllis M. Palm, 23, clerical worker, Akron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Palm, and Richard P.

Buffenmeyer, 25, auctioneer, Quentin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe S. Buffenmeyer. Lorraine M.

Kreider, 23, school teacher, 433 New Lebanon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Kreider, and Lt. George E.

Patton U. S. Army, Lebanon Route 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Patton, Union Co. Auxiliary Add 2 New Members Two new members, Mrs. Maran Leedy and Mrs. Jere Boycr, were welcomed into the auxiliary the Union Fire Company at a meeting last evening in the fire hail. During the business session, a donation of $5 was made to the March of Dimes The group decided to send cards to members who are ill.

The birthdays of Mrs. Jacob Dissinger and Mrs. Jere Boyer were acknowledged. Games were played and refreshments served. LfJTTMAiV announces the opening of his APPOINTMENT BARBER SHOP Sf.

(Formerly Gene Miller's) CALL 3-3323 For Appointments nna ertha Boyer, i ctly Zellers.g ancy Schoener.g lary Ann Bucher.g iannc cne ar Ebling.g haron Lcvcngood.g Total ornwall arbara Light, naron SeibcrM inria Thiel.f Scheer, Frances Plaslercr.E Janice Light, 2 Ruth Miller.B Sandra Tliipl.g 0 Lois Plasterer, Nancy Karinch.c Sharon Scibert.K llnsalie Wida.g (Jail Fratini.g Linda Thfel.g Total 20 6 46 1 1 3 113 0 2 0 10 0 0 Mary E. Eckenroth Becomes Bride Of Ronald E. Treiber The wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Eckenroth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael H.

Eckenroth, 133 Trinidad Hershey, and Ronald Earl Treiber son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treiber, Annville, took place last evening. The double ring ceremony was performed in the First Evangelical Congregational Church Palmyra, by the pastor, Rev. Chester Starr.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street-length dress of eggshell cotton and acetate trimmed with white satin. Her pillbox hat of white satin-was trimmed with rhinestones. She carried a white Bible with red carnations. Miss Dolores Peck, Palmdale, was maid of honor. Her gown was of pink taffeta and she carried white carnations.

Jack Springer, Palmyra, was best man, and Lawrence Peck, of Palmdale, served as candle lighter. Mrs. Gladys Hoover, Palmyra, played the wedding music. The soloist was Jack Springer. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the fellowship room of the parsonage for approximately 40 guests, after which the couple left on a brief wedding trip.

Mrs. Treiber is a graduate of Hershey High School and is a senior at Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music. The bridegroom, a graduate of Annville High School, enlisted in the Navy two and a half years ago. He is stationed at Norfolk on the Ticonderoga, and will leave soon for for ten weeks of maneuvers, iis bride will live with her parents his term of enlistment expires. 10 25 Benefit Card Party Held For School Fund Approximately 500 persons attended a card party sponsored'jast night by the Rosary Society of St.

Mary's Catholic Church for the benefit of the new school building fund. The affair was held in St. Mary's School gymnasium and cafeteria. Prizes wore given at each table and refreshments included hot dogs and saner kraut, coffee and homemade cakes. Mrs.

Edgar Tobias, president of the Rosary Society, was general chairman for the event. She was assisted by the following: Mrs. Henry Westenberger, prizes; Mrs. Francis Bunch, refreshments; Miss Rita Hartnett, tickets; Mrs. Herbert Benninghoff, publicity; and Mrs.

George Hoodac, Miss Mary Hartnett, Mrs. Cyril Harter, Mrs. Anthony Henry and'Mrs. Margaret Moore. Mother-Daughter Banquet Held By Myerstown Club A Mother-Daughter Banquet wai held last night by the Junior Women's Club of Myerstown.

Attended by 66 women and girli and held in the Myerstown Reformed Church, the annual event had a "powder puff" theme. Deo- orations pertained to beauty culture, and cosmetic samples distributed to those present. Mrs. Amelia Ferretti, Myerstown beautician, was the guest speaker. She gave a demonstration, with club member Miss Lorraine DiJulia as the subject, of the proper method of applying a facial.

She pointed out the benefits of the facial and discussed correct beauty techniques. Three club members, Mrs. Russell Brightbill, Mrs. Waller Hottenstine and Mrs. Malcom Bliss, entertained in a vocal trio.

They were accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Robert Himmelberger. Mrs. Roger Karsnitz, club president, welcomed guests and announced that the February 1 meeting of club will be held at her home. Mrs.

Resley W. Hibshman won the special prize, a floral bouquet. Mrs. George Webber, who was master of ceremonies for the banquet, was also chairman of the committee which planned for the event. Other committee members were Mrs.

Gordon Garloff, Mrs. Robert Himmelberger, Mrs. Howard Klopp, Mrs. Russell Lux, Miss Lorraine DeJulia and Mrs. Robert Marquctte.

Guild Plans Banquet For Church Choirs Plans to serve a banquet to the senior and junior choirs of th church on February 5th were com pletcd last evening at a meeting the Women's Guild of St. Paul's Evangelical Reformed Church Quentin. The president, Mrs. Mar an Kurtz, presided. Other business included a dona of $5 to the Salvation Army The women will bake cherry pie on February 19th and doughnuts on February 21st for the benefi of the giuld.

They aJso decided to lave a birthday social this year Mrs. Lizy.ie Dissinger served as program leader. A vocal solo was presented -by Mrs. Norman Buch er Jr. Taking part in the program itled "The Hindu and His Daily Work," were: Mrs.

Marian Kurtz Mrs. Doris Brown, Mrs. Martha iluhl, Mrs. Margaret McMinn anc Mrs. Dorothy Boycr.

Twenty-five members and seven guests, including Rev. Roy Schmic rom St. John's ER Church in Leb anon, attended. The church brotherhood also met last night in separate scs sion. Following the" formal meet ng, refreshments were served to ioth groups by the guild, UGLER'S OEAFOOD 37 N.

8th St. Dial 3-2G95 STORE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. FRESH, FLORIDA ROE SHAD ib.59 0 FRESH WHOLE HADDOCK FRESH WHITINGS FRESH STEAK FISH FRESH, SKINLESS POLLOCK FILLET lb 38" LARGE COOKED SHRIMP NICE LARGE PORGIES Ib. do FANCY SHRIMP PACKED LIJ. I5OX 31 to 35 Count to the Pound 51-59 Fresh Blue Fish Rock Bass Sea Bass Flounder FRESH OPENED OYSTERS STEWING Regular Size DOZ.

SUPKR SIZE Extra Nice DOZ. Male Fair Workers Plan For '55 Event Members of the men's division of the Good Samaritan Hospital Auxiliary for the 1955 Street Pair met on Wednesday night at home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V.

Henry 2 East High St. Mrs. Alvin B. Lewis, chairman of this year's fair, was in charge of the meeting. Twenty-five booth chairmen were present at the business session.

The fair is scheduled for June 4. Mrs. Lewis outlined the progress made by various committees who have been holding meetings for several months. She also gave a- report on now attractions that will appear at this year's fair. In addition lo regular booths conducted in previous years, the 1955 Street Fair will include a party booth, game and entertainment booth and a "country store." Jolly Nine Card Club Meets At Ginnettos' Members of the Jolly Nine Card Club met last night at the home of Mrs.

Jane Ginnetto, Pine Route 1. High scorer was Mrs. Eck; Mrs. Ruth Greeley'was second; and Miss Marcella Weierbach, a guest player, was low scorer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Marian Peters, 426 South Seventh on Fe be etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp February 24. WEEK'S SEW-THRIFTY Beautiful basic! It's KIND to yourMnidget! Clear classic lines adaptable collar, frivolous fascinating accessories give you many Ircsscs for the making of oncl Be smart sow the dross in a neutral shade, and many accessories in prints, checks, or white! Pattern 4766: Misses' Sixes 12 4, 10, 18, 20. Size 16 dress takes yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit Has complete illustrated instructions Send Thirty.five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for mailing Send to ADAMS, care of SIZE and STYLE NUMBER..