Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 17

(UMer) Nancic Louise Edris, bride of Kay Gene Young Miss Edris, Ray G. Young To Marry At First VCC At three o'clock this afternoon Miss Nancie Louise Edris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Edris, Lebanon RD'3, will become the bride of Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur W. Young East Main Street, Richland, in the First United Church of Christ. The Rev. Malcolm E. Barr will officiate at the double ceremony.

Wedding music will be provided by Homer Prais, soloist, and Bruce Sholley, organist. The church-will be decorated with palms, candelabra, two altar bouquets, a white bridal carpet, pew markers and a kneeling bench. Bride's Attire Wearing a white floor length gown'of embroidered silk organza; the bride will be given in marriage by her father. The basque bodice, featuring a scoop neckline and long tapered sleeves, is attached to a bouffant skirt falling to a chapel train. Her headpiece, a small pillbox trimmed with embroidered ap- pliques outlined with seed pearls, is attached to an illusion veil.

She will carry a white Bible covered with lace, baby orchids matron of honor will be Mrs. Barbara Witmari, Reading, a friend of the couple. Bridesmaids are Mrs. Moyer, Fredericksburg, and Mrs. Eleanor Baylor, Lebanon RD 3, sisters of the bride, and Mrs." Fay Heffner, Richland, sister of the groom.

They will be seen in street length gowns of lilac peau de soie over taffeta styled with scoop necklines and short sleeves. The controlled skirts feature side draping. Their are of imported illusion fastened to crowns of pure silk organza with bow back detail. They will carry French Colonial bouquets of yellow and white pompon daisies and streamers. Grooms' Attendants Donald Loos of Richland, friend of the groom, will be the best man, Ushers are Gerald J.

Edris, Lebanon RD 3, brother of the bride; Thomas Witman, Reading, a friend of the couple, and Edwin Engle, Richland, a friend of the groom. They will wear black tuxedos and white carnation bou- torinieres. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Edris has chosen an aqua two-piece suit with white accessories. The mother of the groom will be seen in a beige dress with beige and pink accessories.

Both mothers will wear white baby orchid 'corsages. Approximately 250 guests will attend a reception at the Ebenezer Fire Hall. The will honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains and their new residence will be Lebanon RD 3. The bride has chosen a beige two-piece suit with matching accessories and a baby orchid corsage for traveling. A 1958 graduate of Northern Lebanon High School, the bride is employed in the accounting department of the Lebanon Steel Foundry.

The groom was graduated from Eastern School in 1956 and from Pennsylvania State University, Wyomissing Campus, in 1963. He is employed at the Arrow Men's Store. KrcMcr if eric- 3MJJJ brattet; his third with a cake and (ifta. He ii Ike Mr. and Lloyd KrcMcr RD 1.

I DIFava, daMfkler af Mr. aid Aatawiy DiFara. UU Water li til, aid today. A lawn party will I Sanday wrta allMdlni mcaataB. Ubiaon DaUy Ntwi, Lebanoa, Saturday, Augml 3, 1983 11 Midway Church Is Setting For Weiss-Mock Wedding Rites Miss Sandra Fay Weiss, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard B. Weiss, Myerstown RD 2, became the bride of Byron Neal Mock of Schaefferstown this morning at ten-thirty o'clock. The Rev. Enos B.

Heisey officiated at the double ring ceremony at the Midway Church of the Brethren. The bride, a 1959 graduate of Eastern Lebanon County High School and a 1963 graduate of the Pennsylvania State University, is employed at Pequea Valley High School, KLnzers RD 1, as a home economics teacher. Her college activities include Home Economics Club, vice president of the 4-H Campus Club, Ag Hill Party and Dairy Exposition. The groom was graduated from Eastern Lebanon County High School in 1959 and from Lebanon Valley College in 1963. He will study at the University of Delaware for a master's degree in physics.

While at college he was a member of the Physics Club, the tennis and track teams and played on the basketball team. He is the son of Hermon Mock, Kutztown, and the late Mrs. Virginia Mock and is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Elso Rossini, Schaefferstown, with whom he resides.

Bridal Gown Wearing a rayon organza gown the bride was given in marriage by her father. The scooped neckline was graced with snow white pussy willow sprigs of Schiffli embroidery. The detachable oval train was of taffeta with pert bow accents. Her bouffant veil was attached to a crown of rhinestones and aurora crystals. She carried a hand bouquet of gardenias and white gladioli.

Mrs. Harold T. Nolt, organist, and Donal'd Mock, soloist, presented wedding music. Church decorations included four bouquets of white flowers, palms, pew markers, a kneeling bench and white carpet. The maid of honor was Miss Ellen Allbeck, a college friend of the bride, from Millville.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lorna Ravegum, a college friend of the bride, Ephrata; Miss Marianne Steiner, a friend of the couple, Lampeter; Miss Mary Zug and Miss Ann Blouch, cousins of the bride, Lebanon. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids wore seakist rayon peau gowns styled with panels over embossed floor length sheaths, square necklines and three-quarter length sleeves. Their headpieces were cabbage roses Sandra Fay Weiss, bride of Byron Neal Mock attached to matching veils. Miss Allbeck carried a Colonial bouquet of white pompons and yellow Sweetheart roses, and the bridesmaids carried Colonial bouquets of white pompons and pink Sweetheart roses.

Junior Bridesmaids Miss Sue Ann Weiss, sister of the bride, and Miss Cynthia Krall, cousin of the groom, were the junior bridesmaids. They were attired in seakist floor length gowns of nylon over taffeta designed with short sleeves, round necklines and cummerbunds. 'Their headpieces and flowers were identical to those of the bridesmaids. Miss Rebecca Blouch, cousin of the bride, Lebanon, was the gift receiver. Serving as his cousin's best man was Burnell Rossini of New York City.

Ushers were Howard Weiss brother of the bride; Thomas Mock, Kutztown, stepbrother the groom; Ronald Earhart, Wil low Street, and William Sherman Miss Gish Is Married fn Cleona Miss Mildred Mummau i i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edar 1910 Water became bride of John Isaac Imboden, Lebanon RD 4, in a ceremony at en o'clock this morning at the 'airland Brethren In Christ Church, Cleona, The Rev. Clark A. Hock officiated at the double ring rites.

The groom, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herman Imbo- en, is a IKS graduate of Leba- wn High School. He is employed J. Lynn Kramer, plumbing and wating contractor.

The bride is employed by the Northern J-ebanon School District, she was graduated from Messiah Academy in 1956 and from Goshen College in 1961. Palms, ferns, white carnations and gladioli formed the setting for the ceremony. Pew markers were used. The organist was Mrs. Marin Schrag, Granlham.

Vocal so- oists were Mr. and Mrs. John Siesley and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith.

Given in marriage by her fa- her, the bride wore a floor-tength of white peau de soie over Brocade. The waist was accented with a sash tied in a bow in the ront. The bride's headpiece was a peau do soie hat with a silk ingerlip veil. She carried a white landkerchief. Bride's Attendant! The maid of honor was Miss rma Jean Gish, the bride's sis- er.

Bridesmaids were Miss Geraldine Mummau, cousin of the bride and Miss Deborah White, niece of the groom. Kathy Light, niece of the bride, was the flower irl. The attendants wore white cot- on satin dresses with mint green jashes and headpieces. They carried bouquets of ivy and lilies- of-the-valley. Thomas Imboden served as best man for his brother.

Ushers were laude Brown, the groom's brother-in-law and Edgar Gish the bride's brother. The ring bearer was Kent Wagner, nephew of the aride. Thomas Kreiser and Charles Imboden, nephews of the groom, were acolytes. A reception for 175 guests was Flintville, college friends of the groom. Theodore Leininger, cou sin of the groom, Mohnton, wa the ring bearer.

The men in the wedding party wore white dinne jackets and white carnation bou tonnieres. For traveling to a honeymooi at the seashore, the bride chose a dark plaid dress with white ac cessories and corsage of whit glamellia. A reception was hel in the social room of the church guests attended from various parts of Pennsylvania Maryland, New York, New Jer sey and Delaware. The couple will reside at Coch ranville RD 1. (Harpcl) Suzanne Marie Ditzler, bride of Glenn A.

Reppert Ditzler-Reppert Marriage To Be Solemnized Today held in the social roon of the church. Lois Doutrich and James Hostetter, friends the bride groom, served as gift receivers. Following their marriage, Mr and Mrs. Imboden left for a camping trip. They will reside in Cleona.

Wedding Solemnized Miss Janet M. Stonebraker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ran da'l Stonebraker of Lebanon, and Wilson R. Morinchin, son of Mr and Mrs.

Peter Morinchin of Man heim, will be married this after noon in Bel Air, Md. They will re side at 621 S. Sixth St. Miss Shay, Eugene C. Wolfe To Wed In Lutheran Ceremony The Seventh Street Lutheran Church will be the scene this afternoon at two o'clock of the wedding of Miss Susan Elizabeth Shay, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl J. Shay, Lebanon RD 2, and Eugene Craig Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P.

Wolfe, Lebanon RD 2. The Rev. Robert C. Benner will perform the double ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony, Miss Nancy Dice will present a fifteen minute recital.

The church will be decorated with white altar flowers. Escorted by her father, the bride will be attired in a floor length gown of white peau de soie fashioned with a scoop neckline and long sleeves. A panel of seed pearl embroidery enhances the front of the full skirt which extends to a chapel train. Bride's Headpiece Her four tiered scalloped veil of silk illusion is held by a seed pearl and crystal tiara. She will carry a cascade of Fuji 'mums with streamers.

Mrs. Shay will attend her daughter's wedding in a sheath dress of embroidered white pique. The groom's mother has chosen a blue and green floral print dress. Both mothers will wear corsages of white glamellias. Miss Luetta M.

Irwin, a friend of the bride, will be the maid of honor. She will be seen in a street length gown of sapphire blue peau de soie styled with a scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. The bell shaped skirt features a floral applique in the front and a bow at the back of the waistline. Her headpiece is a matching or- Youth Parade By Reba and Bonnie Churchill Steps Forward To Beautiful, Comfortable Feet 1. Put your best foot forward this Bummer and step out on cool, comfortable feet.

This is the advice of Dr. Joseph Lelyveld, chairman of the National Foot Health Council, who reminds us that achin' feet can be a hot weather hazard. During the humid season, feet expand at least one-half size, the expert explained. Also, if you diet, the width of your feet changes. Any wonder shoes suddenly begin to pinch and burn? 2.

To increase circulation and decrease tension, the podiatrist suggests txcercice. "The ideal form walking, but be sure you're wearing well-fit shoes and mercerized cotton soled stockings. Such a combination absorbs moisture and cushions the step." Also, as Carol Holland illustrates, literally kick up your heels for beauty. While seated, place a towel around the leg, keeping knee as straight as possible. Force heel forward, so muscles along the entire back of the limb receive a helpful stretch.

Alternate legs, practice 10 times, then vigorously shake feet. 3. Another tension chaser is rolling foot across a circular object, such a ball, can, bottle, or, as pictured, cork floats. Final pamper pointer is submerging feet in a solution of two tablespoons of boric acid to one gallon warm water. Now relax and be footloose and fret-free! Here it a dMbie turn mer beauty boaat! Special illufttraied relax reclines from the yow head the tip yoar toe, B)M a measariaf chart, are ytmn by sending Ite aa4 a self addressed, stamped earelape to Parade Relax Ycvsclf pKis Chart," The UbaiMM Daily Newt, P.

0. weed 41, CaMfenUa. DM to vatame mail, theee eswtociaig aad ttampH enrekae eaa ganza cabbage rose trimmed with velvet leaves. She will carry a bou quet of carnations tipped in blue with white pompons. Flower Girl Miss Linda Shay, sister of the bride, will be the flower girl.

She will wear a light blue organza dress- featuring an embroiders lace trimmed bodice and a short full skirt. Her headpiece is a tiara of summer flowers, and she will carry a basket of mixed summer flowers. The men in the bridal party will be Robert Engle, a friend of the groom, as best man, and Calvin Kercher and James Matthew friends of the groom, as ushers They will wear white dinner jackets and blue tinted bouton nieres. Immediately following the cere mony a reception will be held in the social rooms of the church for 150 guests. The couple's new resi dence will be at 508 E.

Walnut St For traveling the bride has chos en a light blue Arnel two-piece suit with white accessories. The bride was graduated from Northern Lebanon High Schoo with the class of 1963 and is employed by the Lebanon Chenu cal Corporation. A 1960 graduate of Lebanon High School, the groom is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation He attended the Wyomissing Center of Pennsylvania State University for two years. Couple Marks Anniversary Of Wedding Mr. and Mrs.

William Wolfskill Millbach Springs, are celebrating their 23rd wedding anniversary today. They were married in St. Paul's Union Church, by the former Lutheran pastor, the Rev. Karl Hewey. Mrs.

Wolfskill was the for mer Florence Anspach of Bethel Mr. Wolfskill is a teacher at the South Lebanon School. The couple has one son, Frank, at home. The Wolfskills are both active members of the Millcreek Luth eran Parish and attend St. Paul's Church, Millbach.

No more in opening bobby pins. A new device con sisti of a small rubber suction cup equipped with a cadmium plated eye-hook. Inaert the long end of the pin in and than force tiki proof apart. St. John's Evangelical United Brethren Church will be the scene of a ceremony at two o'clock this afternoon uniting in marriage Miss Suzanne Marie Ditzler and Glenn A.

Reppert. The bride, daughter of Mr. and tfrs. Russell Ditzler of 1934 Center was graduated from Cornwall High School, with the class of 1962. A 1960 graduate of Cornwall High School, the groom is em- aloyed at Grace Mines, Morgan- Mr.

and Mrs. Ammon Reppert Sr. of Cornwall are his parents. The church will be decoratec with white altar flowers. Miss Gloria Simmers, organist, am George Stone, soloist, will provide music.

The Rev. William H. Quak will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Bride's Ensemble Attired in a floor length gown Cooks Corner SUNDAY SUPPER A steamed fresh fruit pudding is just right after salad. Chicken Salad Melba Toas Steamed Fresh Blueberry Pudding Beverage STEAMED FRESH BLUEBERRY PUDDING 1 cup sifted flour teaspoons baking powder Vt teaspoon salt Vi cup sugar Vi cup fine dry'bread crumbs cup shortening 1 large egg 2-3 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla IVz cups fresh blueberries Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar.

Stir in bread crumbs. Cut in shortening until fine. Beat egg until thick; add milk and vanilla; beat to combine; stir into flour mixture. Fold in blueberries. Turn into well-greased 6-ounce custard cups.

Cover with foil tied with string. Place on a rack in a large saucepan. Add enough hot water to come half way up sides of mold; cover saucepan; bring water to boiling; boil gently 1 hour. Un- mold while warm. Serve with Lemon Sauce.

Makes 8 servings. ure silk organza featuring a seal- oped neckline trimmed with lace and pearls, the bride will be es- orted by her cousin; Donald J. Leffler. As het headpiece she will wear a crown of pearls and illusion lowers. She will carry a cascade white 'mums, white pompons and ivy.

Miss Linda L. Leffler, cousin of Dride, will serve as maid of honor. She will be seen in a floor length Princess gown of peach embossed' with matching accessories. She will carry a cascade of white 'mums with peach pompons. Men In The Party Ernest Reppert, brother of the groom, will serve as best man.

Ushers will be Russell Ditzler brother of the bride, and Dale Sholly, nephew of the groom. They will wear formal attire. The bride's mother has selected a blue print jersey dress. She will wear white accessories and a corsage of white carnations tipped with Navy blue. The mother of the groom will be attired in a print dress and black accessories.

Her corsage is ot white carnationSi A reception for approximately 200 guests will be held at the West Lebanon Community Building. Following a wedding trip to At- lantic City, N.J., the couple will- reside at 1332 Sand Hill her going away ensemble, the bride chose a two-piece, white suit with red accessories and a red rose corsage. 4-H Club Meets A short business meeting was conducted by members of the 4-H 31ub of Myerstown Friday morn- jig at Zion Evangelical United Brethren Church. The group dis- cusssed Day Camp to be held August 6 at Coleman Park. Mrs.

Betty Holdren was the leader present. VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. Joseph W. Hoke, Lebanon RD 5, is spending a few weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Wright, and "amily of Irvin, Pa. Contract Bridge By B. Jay Becker North dealer.

Both sides vulnerable. WEST 10 9 6 3 10 9 2 9 8 7 The bidding: North East Pass Pass Pass NORTH 4 A 8 5 4 A 10 9 4 10 5 4 3 EAST A 7 5 2 6 2 75 3 SOUTH 4 A 8 4 7 3 8 6 4 A South West 1 Pass 4 Pass 6 Opening of spades. Here is a difficult hand played in the final round of the; Sold Cup championship in England. South got to six hearts and West led a spade. It was a sound contract, even though the outcome did depend on how the East-West cards were divided.

Declarer ruffed in dummy and played a low heart. East went right up with the king and returned a heart. If East had not taken the king at once, South'? task would have been much easier and he very likely would have made the slam. Declarer took the heart in dum my with the ace, played i club to the ace, and ruffed another spade. He then played a diamond to the king and drew East's remaining trump.

But when he now lead a club to the king, East showed out, and when he then cashed the ace of diamonds, West showed out. As a result, South had to lose a diamond and go down one. No doubt, South was unlucky to go down on the hand. He would have made the contract if diamonds had been divided 3-2, or if West had had the four diamonds, or if the clubs had been divided 3-3, or if the Q-J of clubi had fallen. He could also have made the slam had he known the exact club and diamond distributions, but it would hardly be fair to criticize him for this.

However, he did make a play that proved costly. He should have assumed that the trumps were divided 3-2, and therefore should have won the heart at trick three in his own land. He could then ruff a spade in dummy, cross to the ace of clubs, and draw East's last trump. Another round of clubs would have revealed the club situation and clearly indicated that the diamond length had to be with East. By then cashing the A-Q of diamonds, he would have been able to trap the jack and make the slam.

OK Monday: Another Famous Haati preteiied Bjr Mr. Beck-.