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Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 26

Location:
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
26
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Lebanon Drily Newt, Lebanon, Monday, September 23, 1963 i BOYER r. and Richard F. Boy- 701V4 Cumberland became parents of a daughter Sun at 2:19 a.m. in the Good 'Samaritan Hospital. Before her marriage the mother was Jane M.

Zimmerman. KRALL a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Krall of Jonestown RD The.infant arrived at 11:37 Sunday in the Good Samar (tan Hospital.

The mother was formerly Sandra F. Shott. The fa- tner 5s employed by Wilson Freight. Menu TIMBERS Mr. Greina WO 4-5611 FRIGIDAIRE Washer pampers your wash! GIANT 12 UB.

TUB! Model WIA-44 4 eolort Frlgldairt underwater Action Zone helps get clothes fabulously clean! Rinses extra-clean. Saver Model WIAR-64 at extra cost, Dependable! If the Stanljr Frigidaire washer! SNYDER APPLIANCE 1J WEST MAIN STREET PA: PHONE 887-7511 perrrument waves are in quality. Each head Otis the "mostest" in indi- attention. Try us, Make Your Appointment Today "Marriage and music go hand- fn-hand," says Sassy. "They both need inspiration." Fountain of Beauty HairStulisl-s 3 I' DONLEY Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. Donley of Myerstbwn RD 3 have a daughter who was born in the Good Samaritan Hospital at 11:21 a.m. Sunday. Mrs.

Donley, prior to marriage, was Mary L. Beamesderfer. Her husband is a member of the U.S. Air Force. BRENT A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph S. Brent, 887 Miller at 12:30 p.m. Sunday in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The mother's maiden name was Carole Groff.

The father is employed by Portion Pak Meats. ATKINS The Rev. and Mrs. George P. Atkins of Jonestown RD 2 announce the birth of a daughter at 2:47 p.m.

Sunday in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The mother is the former Betty M. Emerich. The father is pastor of the Jonestown Bible Church. EMERICH Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Emerich of 923 Lehman St. became the parents of a daughter in the Good Samaritan Hospital at 2:42 p.m. on Saturday. The mother's maiden name was Linda Ladd.

The father is employed by the Park Silk Mill as shipping clerk. GRILL It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. John H. Grill, 895 Mifflirt born in the Good Samaritan Hospital on Sunday at 9:45 p.m.

The mother was Rayola Miller before her marriage. The father is employed by the Lebanon Veterans Administration Hospital. KNAUER Mr. and Mrs. Noah Knauer of Robesonia RD 1 are the parents of a daughter born in the Lebanon Sanatorium at 11:40 p.m., E.S.T.

Saturday. The mother is the former Barbara Sweitzer. The father is self-employed as a farmer. DOWHOWER A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron H. Dowhower, 338 S. Broad at 5:32 p.m. Sunday in the Lebanon Sanatorium. The mother's maiden name was Catherine AUwein.

Her husband is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. BREWER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brewer, 1825 E. Lehman announce the birth of a son on Sunday in the a Sanatorium at 11:48 p.m.

E.S.T. Mrs. Brewer was formerly Loretta Gromis The lather is employed by Wernersville State Hospital and the Good Samaritan Hospital. Honor Marie flynn At Bridal Shower A bridal shower was held Sunday evening in honor of Miss Marie Flynn, 58 Lehman at the home of Mrs. Joseph Shay, 33 Klein Ave.

Miss Flynn will be married to Larry Luckenbill of Lebanon in St. Gertrude's Catholic Church on October 5. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Claude White, who will be matron of honor at Miss Flynn's wedding, and Misses Nancje Mattoli, Barbara Clay and Mar jorie Miss Flynn'; bridesmaids. Those attending were Mrs Lawrence Eckert, Mrs.

Charles L. Lantz Mrs. Edward Mil Edward Sumoski, Mrs Andrew Sekellick, Mrs. John Sekellick, Mrs. Michael ICozura, Miss Cynthia Kozura, Mrs! Leonard Rogers, Mrs.

Gertrude Flynn, Mrs, Lamor Phillips, Mrs. Charles Fetter, Miss Elizabeth Ruane, Mrs. T. J. Flynn, Mrs.

Frank Scaramuzzino, Miss Sandra Shay and Mrs. Joseph Shay. Has A 20 W. Main St. Annville, Pa.

Cottontail rabbits have several litters of three to six young per year. BIG SELECTION SKIRTS from 2.98 SWEATERS from 3.98 BLOUSES 1.98 Open Evening! Till 9 The Kiddie Korner Lebanon Volley Shopping Center let efi, your COMES THE SEASON WHEN MOTHER FACES THOSE LONG WINTER LAUNDRY MAKE AN EARLY RESOLUTION; HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY HANDLED BY OUR EXPERTS PHONE 867-3511 DAY OR NIGHT FOR PROMPT SERVICE ANNVILLE, PA. EAST MAIN STREET Stacey Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Antler, 433 Chestnut St. Jenise Kim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Cooney, 31VA Walnut St.

Christine Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Boehler, 836 Locust St. Theresa Ann, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Mauser 1408 S. Fifth Ave. Craig Anthony; son of Mr.

and Urs. Clair A. Enck, Box 115, Quentin. James Allen son of Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Ream, 226 E. Locust St. Douglas Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde L. Spangler, 800 S. Lincoln Ave, David Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Paul Hlavaty, 1605 Federal St.

Douglas Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Sheaifer, 1770 Water St. Douglas Jay, son of Mr.

and Urs. Larry M. Meyer, 2610 Long Lane. Steve, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen J. Werni, 705 S. Second St. Brian Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Sonnen, Linden Street, Richland. Troy Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Heist, 415 N.

Seventh St. Krisanne Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence L. Robell, 1018 Cumberland St.

David Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Baker, 1941 Scull St. Kenneth Michael, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Gingrich, Palmyra RD. Sandra Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kline, Lebanon RD 5.

Paul Musser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weaver, Myerstown RD 2. Sheri Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Bowman, 735 State Drive. Todd Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ondrusek, Main Street, Newmanstown. Kelly Louise; daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Leaman, 49 S. Eighth St. Jack Lee son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack L. Kiscadden, 217 Mifflin St. Judith Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe G.

Hemperly, 1023 Monument St. Theodore E. 4th, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fisher 3rd, 226 Chestnut St.

Eric Joseph, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Vance, 507 N. Seventh St. Jody Lynn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward L. (Miller, 711 Walnut St. Rose Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph P. Carmany, 327 N. Fifth St. Teresa Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. McDonnell, 422 N. First St. Cynthia Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Keller, Lebanon RD 20. Scott Eric, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Klein, iViyerstown RD 2. Alan Blair, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arlen A. Seiders, 24 N. Fifth St Todd Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas P. Lyons, 134 Maple Cleona. Gregory son of Mr. anc Mrs. Calvin E.

Beamesderfer, Myerstown RD 3. Penny Louise, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Breon, 202 Pine Cleona. Brenda Ann, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Donald Rabold, Sheridan RD 1.

Laura Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Getz, Fredericksburg RD 1. Timothy Owen, son of Mr.

anc Mrs. Dean A. Kahl, New Street, Richland. Harlan Jerome son of Mr and Mrs. Harlan Doster, Sheridan RD 1.

The "New A Name" ip pears weekly. Parents and friendi are Invited to call or fend in nanici babies. Engaged Miss Maryanne Groy Honored At Shower Miss Maryanne Groy, 1023 Weiss was guest of honor at a bridal shower held Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Steven Karinch, 314 S. Fourth St.

Miss Groy will become the bride of David L. Booth Jr. of Lebanon on October 5. Serving as hostesses for the event were Miss Elizabeth Karinch and Miss Marie Millacci. Guests were Mrs.

Ralph Kreid er, Mrs. Terrance Snyder, Mrs Kenneth Zellers, Mrs. Charles Fetter, Mrs. Louis Savant, Misses Thea Morrissey, Patricia Paugh and Mary Jane Barry. Car Hits Guard Posts; Driver, 19, Is Unhurt A 19-year-old Lebanon youth es caped injury Saturday when hi car went out of control and struck approximately 17 guard posts on State Drive, about one mile south of the Lebanon VA Hospital.

Police Chief George Gettler South Lebanon Township, saic George E. Leibich, 410 S. Lincoln apparently lost control his car after his right front tire blew put, causing the vehicle to swerve and hit the posts. Damage totaled about $400. Homemakcr Service Gives Young Mothers Turndown DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Recently you answered an appeal from a worn young mother of two babies under two years of age.

She worries about her rasping impatience with them. You suggested -that she may be psychologically ill at present, due to a long siege of unrelieved physical fatigue and nervous stress; thus may be a logical candidate for emergency from the Homemaker Service. 1 You identify the Homemaker Service as an organ ization of national scope, with local units iri various cities, that provides short-term household help 'as a family's security is threatehed by a AM'M 1 Wi An Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W.

Paul of 307 S. tenth St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kay, to Walter Thomley Jr. of Tampa, Fla. The prospective bride was graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School, Tampa, and is employed at the Maas Brothers Depart ment Store, Tampa.

Her fiance is the son of Edith Wills Thomley and the late Walter Thomley Sr. He is a member of the U. S. Air Force stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. A Christmas wedding is being planned.

i Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Allen Irwin, 966 Jay Sand Hill, announce engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Ronald L. Bashore, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Bashore, 364 N. Plum St. Miss Irwin was graduated from Northern Lebanon High School in 1959. She is employed in the dietary department at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Her fiance is a 1960 graduate of Lebanon High School.

He is an employe in the laundry department at the Good Samaritan Hospital. An April wedding is being planned. A my Vanderbilt Mary Mall CfSodefyComlKh Monthly MlSwylu I Christian Endeavor Society of Grace Evangelical Congregational Church, Lebanon, conducted the monthly jail service in the Lebanon County Fail Sunday afternoon. Gordon county evan gelism superintendent, opened he aervice with prayer. Victor 8ojkb of the host group was mother's illness, So much for preface.

It happens that I am a board member of the Visiting Homemaker Service, in a certain county in a New England state, Spending a morning Jn the office the day after your column appeared, I had telephone calls from, several worn-out young mothers who thought they were eligible for help at a price they could afford. Unfortunately this isn't the case. Our agency, one of the first of the kind, is set up under the state department of health, with an advisory board of physicians. According to our constitution and by-laws, an applicant must have a doctor's authorization th at homemaker help is needed before we can respond. And we charge a set fee.

Sympathetic, Yes; But Circumscribed Much as we would like to, we have no funds wherewith to help persons who cannot pay. Various agencies such as Welfare sometimes ask us to service a case for them, but that agency is billed for the cost. We are very sympathetic to young mothers with several preschool children and no help. We agree that they need help desperately. But unfortunately we cannot consider them ill only because they are tired and overworked.

Our office is run at minimum expense and our operation is on a day-to-day "hope we can make it" basis. If you get more inqair ies of this nature, please set them straight insofar as our policies are concerned. E. W. No Guarantee Of Uniform Aid DEAR E.

My earlier answer was shaped to a particular person. After checking with a spokesman for Homemaker Service in her town, I mentioned that this unit was, prepared to respond with emergency help (along lines spelled oat) to keep a family together when the mother is iU. And that the unit will adjostits fee to the client's parse, according to a sliding scale that includes free help. Having said that, I added: "Other readers, hopeful of finding a comparable service in their area, should inquire of their local welfare council or community fond agency." Pronouncing French Words Correctly DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: I have wondered about the pronunciation of the words fiance and fiancee. Are they always pronounced alike? I thought they were pronounced differently but perhaps that was M.

Philadelphia." When we are speaking English, we pronounce fiance the same whether it is the feminine or the masculine fiance or fiancee: or fiancee: fee-ahn- Ray. If we are speaking French, we give a little extra stress to the final in the feminine form fee-ahn-say-uh. DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: 1 was always taugh to pronounce the soup as 'vishy-swahze' but 1 find waiters correcting me and calling it 'vishy-swah'. Which is it? L. New York." It is Some waiters coping with French menus don't know how to pronounce what's there.

DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: I am sending out material that will be of interest to clergymen of all faiths. Can you please instruct me on how to address a Morman bishop and the Detroit Methodist bishop. J. San Francisco," Address the Methodist bishop "Bishop Marshall Reed of the Detroit Area." This is the preferred form of address, but you could use "The Reverend Dr. Marshall Reed.

Bishop of the Detroit Area." The sanitation should be "Reverend Sir" (business) or "My dear Bishop" (social). A Mormon bishop Is addressed Mr. John Richards, Church of Jesas Christ of Latter Day (address). satatar tkM to "Sir" (formal) er "My dear Mr. Smith" (social).

Which the calls you received. Obviously I didn't guarantee that ail would find, la their own community, the answer to their need. It is equally obvious, from your remarks, that your set-up offers a very limited service indeed. But certainly valiant effort to do good is better than doing nothing at all. Sneaking of helping tjred mothers get their second wind, I am reminded oT an article (I wish I had clipped and kept It) published at least 10 describing coble experiment to meet that need, launched in Germany alter the second world war.

Lift Burdens To Help Souls As I recall, it was nnder church auspices. Dedicated adults banded together, and with funds-from churches or religious groups, provided vacation hostels for bone-tired mothers who had carried the home front on their shoulders throughout the war. At the hostels these weary women were waited on hospitably, as they rested and sunned themselves for about two Then followed a third week's spiritual retreat, to refresh soul as well as body. back home, a pair of first-rate houseworkers recruited by the service were pinch-hitting for the vacationing The philosophy of the expert ment was: You can't lift' persons spiritually or mentally until you've firsit given them respite from loads too heavy to carry unaided. Is our society ready to make a comparable effort on behalf of the overburdened? M.

Mary Haworth counsels througl her column, not by mail or per sonal interview. Write her in of the Lebanon Daily News. ce as inmate. Klepper read Scrip- and Mark Werner offered jraye'r. Mrs.

'Roger Felty Sr. as pianist. Special music comprised a solo by Mrs LeeRoy Schaeffer and a ijer by a mixed sextette com- of Mr, and Mrs. Roger Felty Mr 1 Wil- iiamvPelty and Mr. and Mrs Victor Bojko, The Rev.

B. E. Hess of Grace Church brought the message of DM COMPLETE INSURANCE Carl Maurice ERDMAN 135 Willow Leb Dial CR 241M Millbach Springs Farm Women Hold Meeting MILLBACH SPRINGS, Sept. 23 Farm Women Group 9 mel Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Hartman.

The President Mrs. Harvey Smith presided at during the business session. The Scripture was read by Ronald Karirnan. Birthday greetings were sung to Mrs. John Bellinger.

A wheel chair was also bought by the group and presented to the Lebanon County Home. Ten members volunteered to help serve at the Republican Rally. A nominating committee was appointed for the November meeting. The next meeting will be held October 7 at the Tulpehocken Church social hall. The women will host their husbands to a turkey banquet and pictures of the Schaefferstown Bicentennial.

Mrs. Samuel Heisey extended the invitation for the group to meet at her home for the November meeting. An old fashioned bee was held with Mrs. Harvey Oxenreider in charge. Prizes were: first prize, Mrs.

Ralph Eberly; second prize, Mrs. Lyle Krall and third prize, Mrs. John Moyer. Attending were: Mrs. Homer Balsbaugh, Mrs.

Luther Bennetch, Mrs. John Mrs. Harold Bellinger, Mrs, Ralph Eberly, Raftu Eberly, Mrs. Margaret Dissinger, Mrs. Samuel Heisey, Mrs.

Kalhryn Xrall, Mrs. Lyle Krall, Mrs. Raymond Kintzer, Mrs. Harry Gibble, Mrs. Jay Lcvengobd, Mrs.

Violet Mitchell, Mrs. Harvey Oxenreider, Mrs. Delbert Steinmetz, Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs.

John Moyer and Mrs. John Carole Akers Wed H. F. Bowman The marriage of Miss Janis Carcle Akers, daughter of Mrs. Archie E.

Akers of Carlisle and the late Mr. Akers, and H. Fredrick Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bowman of Myerstpwn RD took place recently in Allison Methodist Church, Carlisle.

The officiating clergyman was the Rev. J. Artley Leatherman. Given in marriage by her brother, John R. Akers of Lewistown, the bride attended by Mrs.

Floyd Frisbee of State College as maid of honor and Mrs. John Akers, Lewistown, sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs. Derald Cummings, York; Mrs. James Bowman, Myerstown, sister-in-law of the groom, and Miss Karen Fischer, New York City, as bridesmaids. Miss Patty Sue Sparks, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

Serving as best man was James Bowman, the groom's brother, and the ushers were Richard Bashore, a i Gary Whitfield, Carlisle, cousin of the bride, and Gerald and Dale Bowman, brothers of the groom. Jeffrey Akers, the bride's cousin, was ring bearer and the acolyte was' Richard Sparks, cousin of the bride. The bride was graduated from Carlisle High School, Carlisle Commercial College and the Pennsylvania State University. Her husband; a graduate of Bethel High School and the Pennsylvania State University, is attending graduate school at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, to study for a master's degree, in nuclear engineering. The wedding place September 14.

The newlyweds are making their home at Brook line, Mass. Hartman. Mrs. David Powell and daughter Jean of Greensboro, N. returned home after visiting her father William G.

Reedy Friday. M. H. Bennetch and Mr. Marlin Bennetch saw snow geese en route south Saturday; a sign that winter is approaching.

Our local tobacco growers are busy harvesting their crop hoping that they can beat Jack Frost Due to the dry weather this summer crops were slower than usual. Hold Rally Day Service In Kauffman's Church KAUFFMANS, Sept. 23 Rally Day services were held Sunday morning in Kauffmans Church with Garl Y. Erhart, deau of Lebanon Valley College, as speaker. Music was provided by Jacob vocalist, accompanied as the piano by his sister, Miss Cynthia Ensminger.

The morning lesson was read by Larry Meyer and taught by William Kreichbaunv student minister of the church. Prayer was offered by Edwin L. Funck, teacher of the intermediate ClaSS; Amps W. Long assistant superintendent, presided during the prorgam. Yetta Ellenberger presided at the organ.

The well known as the national emblem of the- United States, also is tht national emblem of Mexico. World News 6:00 PM Regional News 6:10 PM Sports Desk 6:15 PM 6:25 PM Huntley-Brinkley 6:30 PM Hennesey 7:00 PM Starring Jackie Cooper Monday Night at the Movies DAVID, Slayer of GofartMorTtts Woman Yoi Have Broken God's Own CommMdnefft! AVID AND ATHSHEBA GREGORY SUSAN PECK-HAYWARD COLOR 7:30 PM Sing Along with Mitch "C3 COLOR COLOR lOrOOPM Weather- Sports Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson Scheduled guests Richard Egan Henny Youngman COLOR A.

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About Lebanon Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
391,576
Years Available:
1872-1977