Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 20

Janet M. Reitihard Becomes Bride Of i Frederick A. Leiss Miss Janet Marie Reinhard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Reinhard, 501-North Ninth and Frederick Allen Leiss. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leiss of 434 New were united in marriage at nine o'clock this morning in St. Mary's Catholic Church.

Rev. Matthias E. Seidlecki officiated in the double ring ceremony. The bride was attired in a white ballerina-length gown worn with a lace jacket with mandarin collar. The skirt was of pleated nylon over satin.

Her small crown a trimmed with orange blossoms and held a veil, and her bouquet was of white roses. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Judith Karinch, friend of the bride, was the maid of honor, wearing an orchid gown with matching hat and shoes. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet. Best man was Francis Bonenberger, friend of the.

bridegroom. A reception for relatives and friends was held at the home of the bride. Upon leaving for the wedding trip, the bride -wore a dress of winter white faille, a coat of win ter while, and black accessories. The bride is employed by Milsan Mills. The bridegroom is employed in the service department of the R.

B. Levitz Company. They will live at the Leiss -residence. Bridge Player Finds She's 1 In A Billion CANONSBURG, Today Mrs. Helen Kasob was dealt ace, king, queen and jack in three suits and the ace of clubs during a meeting of her Canonsburg Bridge Club, she promptly bid seven no trump.

She is going to frame the perfect bridge hand and hang it in her game room. The experts claim the hand occurs about once 'in a billion or more times. Men's Brotherhood Has Father And Son Banquet At Church Almost '100 fathers and sons, together with a few daughters, attended the annual Father and Son Banquet sponsored last evening by the Men's Brotherhood of Trinity Evangelical-United Brethren Church in the church social rooms at 9th and Willow Street. The Rev. Harry T.

Richwine, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, Annville, was the guest speaker. In his inspiring address on a theme pertinent to the occasion he listed the three character traits he would like to instill in his son: They are: Self reliance, the will to be fair as well as to win, and faith in God. Rev. Richwine was introduced by the Rev. Harry Deaven, pastor of the church.

The entertainment program featured several enoyable selections by The Calicoads, a Cornwall girls' quartet comprising Diana Gibson, Grace Strausser, Geraklme Hossler and Catherine McMinn. Kenneth Landis, church, also piano solos. Earl Givler, a member presented of the several president of the Brotherhood, served as toastmasle of the program that followed the serving of a delicious ham dinner by ladies of the church. The prayer was offered by Russell Packer. Never sink Auxiliary Meets At Fire Hall Members of the auxiliary of the Neversink Fire Company, Pleasant Hill, met in monthly session last evening at the fire company quarters.

Mrs. Richard Foltz, a former vice president, was in charge of the session attended by 20 members. A donation of $10 was voted to the Salvation Army and plans were completed for a food sale on Saturday. A social program followed the meeting with Mrs. Leroy Drews, Mrs.

Paul Williamson and Mrs. Harvey Kelly comprising the entertainment committee and Mrs. Irwin Bomgardner, Mrs. Harvey Kelly and Mrs. Biever serving on the refreshment committee.

Tall Cedars Are Hosts To Their Ladies At Party; 240 Attend A Washington's Birthday Party and Variety Night program for Tall Cedars and their ladies was sponsored last evening by Quitta- pahilla Forest No. 25 at Masonic Hall, 8th Street, with 240 persons present. The program of entertaimenl included several solos by Mrs. Eleanor Kramer Adamson, a former Miss Pennsylvania, accompanied on the piano by Walter Wolfe. Al Bruce served as master of ceremonies and introduced several other local entertainers.

He also conducted an audience-participation quiz show. Among the entertainers were Flora Rhen, accordionist; Joe Frazier and his sister, who sang and presented a pantomine number; Andrea Potocny, tap and ballet dancer, and Larry Voroncov, who entertained on the harmonica and piano. Serving of refreshments rounded out the delightful evening's program. The committee in charge com prized George Jackson, Junior Deputy Tali Cedar; Paul Emerich Senior Deputy Tall Cedar, and Nelson Trefsgar, Theodore A. Smith and George Smith.

Co. Child Health Council Reports Seal Sale Results Further reports on the 1953 Christ mas Seal drive were made when the Lebanon County Child Health Council met on Tuesday in it rooms at the YMCA. Mrs. Edgar A. president, presided.

Total returns amount to leaving a deficit of $623.88, accord ing to the goal set for the drive Returns from the city were $8, 150.95, and from the county, $6, 705. Special letters will be sent to bond contributors who failed to respond this year. The report was given by Mrs. John Sprecher. It was announced that the dates for the next x-ray survey in Lebanon will be June 1 to 5, inclusive.

Industrial workers, food handlers and the general public will have the opportunity to have free chest x-rays, and special emphasis will be placed this time on food handl- GIRLS' ANKLETS Triple Rolls Spun Nylons Angora Cuffs 4 for 1,00 LEONARD SHOP, 10 N. 7lh Si. LOOK! ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Savings Depositors Find It Easier To Obtain Home Mortgages When They Are Ready To Buy Or Build. YOUR ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000 Make It A Habit To Save With LEBANON COUNTY TRUST CO. Next to the Court House MIMIW, FEDERAL; DEPOSIT INSURANCE COXPOKATIOM Women Of Moose Enjoy Birthday Banquet; 50 Members, Guests Attend The highlight of the meeting of the Women of the Moose, held last evening in the local Moose Lodge auditorium, was the birthday banquet in the form of a ham dinner.

Approximately 50 members and quests from Elizabethtown, Potts- own and Dubois were present. The Washington's Birthday theme was carried out in the table decorations. During the business session, conducted by Mrs. Ruth Vanasdalan, senior regent, a contribution was given to the Veterans' Hospital for the hospital booklet. Final plans were announced for the birthday social on March 2nd by Mrs.

Daisy Popp, Mooseheart chairman. The next meeting Will be held on March 9th and will be Moosehaven Night with Mrs. Elwood 'holley in charge. Games were played after the banquet and meeting. The committee in charge of banquet arrangements was composed of Miss Mary E.

Feather, chairman; Miss Caroline Neagle, Mrs. Paul Feather, Mrs. Freeman Mii- cr, Mrs. James Freeby, Mrs. El- vood Sholley and Mrs.

Mary Rollman. On June 3, the mobile x-ray unit will be parked in the square at Ninth and Cumberlan for the general public; on June 5 the unit will be on hand at Ihe Street Fair of the Good Samaritan Hospital Auxiliary. The Council's clinics are well attended rain or shine, it was reported. Three health films owned by the agency are in demand at present for showing at PTA and Grange meetings, and in the county schools. The date for the Council's annual meeting was set for March 30.

Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Weimer, Mrs. Sara Dissinger, Mrs. John Sprecher, Miss Mildred Haak, Miss Catharine DeHuff, Mrs. James Davis and Mrs.

Joseph Beattie. Duplicate Bridge Winners Announced Winners were announced today by the Community Center Bridge Club, following its session of duplicate bridge last night at the Jewish Community Center. They were: North-South and Mrs. Joseph Bowman, first; Clastcr and Mrs. Isadore Wolfson, second; Dr.

and Mrs. Charles Lazin, third. East-West Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cetron and Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Miller, tied for first; Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Long, third. Play was under the direction of Henry H.

Kreider. Playground Auxiliary Holds Its Election Election of officers was held at the meeting of the Washington Playground Auxiliary last night a the home of Mrs. Harry Schaeffer 618 East Lehman Street. Those elected are: Mrs. John Boyer, president; Mrs.

Joseph Connor, vice president; Mrs. Vincent Boltz, secretary; Mrs. Florence Davis, treasurer. Plans were made to re-surface the old tennis court at the playground this spring. Mrs.

Harry Schaeffer, outgoing president, conducted the session with 11 members present. NEWS Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Feb. 24, 1954 Future Bride Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hevel, 1D7 East Maple Palmyra, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Paul B.

Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wagner of 215 West Cherry Palmyra.

Miss Hevel is a graduate of Palmyra High School with the class of 1953, and is employed as a secretary in the main office at the Milton Hershey School. Her fiance, a graduate of Palmyra High School with the same class, has recently completed boot training in the U.S. Navy at Bainbridgc, and is awaiting further assignment. No date has been set for the wedding. CSOirths Carol KUdr.r.

HH1 Willow Street, was seven years old on Monday. She was given a surprise party at her home. Numer- nus Rifts and cards were received In honor o( the occasion; Raymond A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond D. l.ehanon Route 4, has his 18lh Mrthday today. He Is a member of the senior class at the School. Jeffery Richard White, son o( Mr. and Mrs.

Nevin While, 127 Snuth Fourth Avenue. hli sixth birthday today. A party, with and cardl will be held In hli honor. f.arry Warner, of Mr. aiid Mrs.

Albert Warner, Lebanon Rt. 'i, his second birthday today. He received numerous rifts and cardl for the npecial event. Jon Do You Know Where You Can Buy? MANCINI ROASTED PEPPERS MIRABELLES from Germany OCTOPUS ON SKEWERS from Japan AU GOURMET FORTUNE TELLER CAKES KRA'KA NUT PALM REACH JELLY AU GOURMET PUMPERNICKEL LYLE'S GOLDEN SYRUP from England CORONATION ORANGE MARMALADE from Eng. AU GOURMET PRETZEL RALLS AU GOURMET POTTAGE MARIANNA MAJOR GREY'S CHUTNEY from India WHY -AT.

LUTZ'S FOOD STORE FREE PARKING LOT 112 West Main Myerstown, Pa. Phoiw 170 GOOD Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Good, 109 orth Fifth became the parents of a girl at 9:50 o'clock Tues day morning in the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs.

Good is the former Lois Shultz. Her husband is purchasing agent for the Good Samaritan. Zimmerman To Give Programs At State Hospital The Mrs. a welcomed three new members at their meeting on Tuesday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, and made plans for several forthcoming events. New to be undertaken by the Jaycee wives will be providing programs of entertainment for women patients at the Wernersville State Hospital, in the same manner that men at the Veterans Hospital are entertained.

This is being done at the suggestion of Mrs. Harold A. Krohn, who reports that no such provisions are made for Wernersville patients. Mrs. Krohn will speak on mental health at the next meeting of the Mrs.

Jaycccs. Plans were also discussed for holding a square dance for Jaycee members and wives; for the annual egg hunt for children, scheduled for April 10; and for a fundraising project. The new members introduced by Mrs. George Heverling, membership chairman, are Mrs. Howard Brensinger, Mrs.

George Sheary and Mrs. Robert Brandt. Mrs. James Shaak, chairman of the social committee, announced that the. next meeting will be a dinner meeting at the Quentin Riding Club, March 24.

Mrs. James Boyer was appointed as happiness chairman by the president, Mrs. Jack Ziegler, who conducted last night's session. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

John Zimmerman, 125 North Roosevelt Palmdale, in the Good Samaritan Hospital on Tuesday at 1:14 p. m. Mrs. Zimmerman is the former Leota Funkhouser. The father is self-employed.

ELLENBERGER Mr. and Mrs. Morris EUenberger, Grantville Route 1, announce the birth of a son, in the Good Samaritan Hospital at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday.

The mother was Alma Brandt before her marriage. The father is a farmer. KEGERREIS It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Kegerreis, Myerstown Route 2, born to the couple in the Good Samaritan Hospital at 7:36 p. m. Tuesday. The mother was formerly Helen Miller. The father is engaged in farming.

ECKENROTH Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckenroth 616 South Railroad Myerstown announce the birth of The baby arrived in the Good Samaritan Hospital at 9:15 p. Tuesday. Mrs.

Eckenroth is the former Mary Grace Shepherd. The father is employed by Marvin Horst. WENGERT Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wengert 20 East Walnut announce the birth of a daughter, at 7:50 o'clock this morning in the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital.

The new in fant, Carol, has a brother David and a sister Ann. Mrs. Wengert is the former Nancy Nicholas. The father is associated with Wengert's Dairy. KALEY Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Kaley, 408 Guilford announce the birth ol a son, in the Lebanon Sanatorium at p. m. Tuesday. Mrs.

Kaley is the former Elizabeth Frazier. Her husband is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company. Daniel Capp, Wife Wed 54 Years Today Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G.

Capp 513 Maple Street, are receiving congratulations of their friends today on the occasion of their 54th wedding anniversary. A quiet ccle- will be held. Bothi celebrants are in fairly good health. They were married by the late ev. David Longenecker, then pastor of the Memoria! EUB Ohurch Capp is the parsonage.

Mrs. he former Jane Peters. The couple has five children VWes, Pottstown; Nora, wife of George Eiceman, Lebanon; Willam, Presho, S. Nancy, vife of Myron Labarr, Sayre, ind Ralph, Pottstown. There are Iso eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Local Luther Leaguers Attend Conference On Vocational Guidance Senior and Intermediate Luther Leaguers of Trinity Lutheran Church attended a vocational guidance conference of the East Pennsylvania Conference on Tuesday evening at Trinity Church, Camp Hill. Greetings were extended by the pastor of the host church and by the president of the host Donald Pankake, president of the! Conference League, responded, andj discussion groups for the evening were opened. The following half-hour groups were conducted, and those attending were able to attend two during Women Over 35 Need Luck With Skill In Job Hunting By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW a classroom just off lower Fifth Avenue 30 women sit clown daily as students, brushing up on their shorthand and typing. The youngest is 35, and all but a few are from 45 to GO-years-old. With luck, they'll be working in offices in a few months.

They need the luck because jobs are hard to get when a woman we call the working girl's passes 35, no mater how fresh her Siberia." typing and shorthand skills. These women are part of a unique ex 1 1 Lll C. JL UI periment to combat those job ad- them, a 'giveaway age sign like a vertisements' that sa chin line is far more dan- nnrl r.tn nni is TO US I II Tl HrtCC Vflrtrnlin rr and stenographers to 1 8 oc nairiinc. The School of Industry, a pri vately-endowed welfare ageucj here, gives classes for older men who had former training in rusty, if they a secre i typing and shorthand and want to women will be IU siy, mey get jobs now that their children haven't been working," said the Personnel head of one large advertising agency. "We had that idea too for a while.

Then we started giving older women jobs as receptionists. We found they were better at sizing up the people who came in They were more likely, for instance, fo recognize the shabby young man as the nephew of one of our biggest cli- are grown. How old is too old for tary applying for a "A good executive secretary who can grind out the work can gel a job in her 50s," said Jane Ship of the career changing clinic. 'But it is likely to be the work horse kind of job." Pleasant secretarial jobs where woman meets her company's clients or her boss' contacts are more likely to go to younger girls "At this point it is an individua hing 1 that each company," con- Miss Shipton. "Many flashy offices in advertising agencies or fashion or cosmetic houses insis' on young girls.

If they keep a woman on past 35 they very nicely transfer her to a job behind scenes Readers oi the NEWS are urged io furnish items for Ihis Column. Dial 2-5611 or-use a post card. Mrs. George Bass; the evening: Housewife, minister, Rev. George Bass, St.

Matthew's Lutheran Church; nurse, Miss Phyllis Douglas, Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital; teacher, Miss Shirley Carman, Camp Curtin Junior High School; parish worker, Miss Dotty Eisenhauer, Gettysburg Seminary; industry, Kenneth Dry, of Swift and Company; lawyer, Walter Shearer; and doctor, Dr. George Stineman of the Polyclinic Hospital. Roll call followed, with the following announcements: An executive committee meeting will be held on April 4 in Hummclstown; a "Fun Night" program, April 23 at Memorial Church, Harrisburg; and Intermediate Day, April 25 in Trinity Church, Lebanon. The program ended with the singing of the Luther League hymn, "Christians Leagued Together." arriage f) icenses Leona G. Boughter, 26, office worker, 150 Mineral Spring Road, Reading, daughter of Oscar G.

and the late Dorothy L. Rehs, and John W. Schaeffcr, 26, salesman, 957 N. 9th Reading son of Clementine V. and the late Harry W.

Schaeffer. Martha B. Bellinger, 20, silk presser, Lebanon Route 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin K.

Bellinger, and Chester S. Oberholtzer, 19, farm worker, Lititz Route 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Oberholtzer.

Joan Sforza, 22, secretary, 708 Locust daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sforza, and John Snavely Briody, 23, student, Walnut son of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Briody.

Mrs. William Spannuth Is Honored At Dinner A turkey dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman, 20 Lehman Street, last Sunday in honor of Mrs. liam Spannuth, sister of the hostess, who will celebrate her birthday on Friday.

The honored 'guest received numerous gifts. present were Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Dubbs, Jonestown; Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Klein, West Rearing; Mrs. William Spannuth, Brian Zimmerman, George Zimmerman, Miss Dorothy Wolf, and the host and WEBSTER East Mifflin Street, returned home yesterday after spending the two weeks visiting her father, JOHN ELLIOT, of Detroit, Mich. MR. and MRS. J.

ALLEN WALTER, 823 Church Street, left "this morning to spend the day in Philadelphia. PFC. and MRS. WILLIAM RHOADE, of Fort Bragg, N. have returned there after spending the past ten days visiting their respective parents.

MRS. EDNA M. WENRICH, 448 North Fourth Street, is spending the day in Norristown visiting her daughter and family, MRS. WIL-IAM GUNDLACH. S.

JOHNSTON, Jones- own Route 2, district sales manager for the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies in Lebanon County, is ttending a five-day school in ad- sales management at the enn Harris Hotel, Harrisburg. MRS. MARY V. ARNOLD, 445 West Main Street, -Palmyra, spent the weekend at Valley Forge Army Hospital, Phoenixville, where her husband, First Sergeant Theodore J. Arnold, has been a patient for the past year.

Among other callers on Sunday were MRS. ANNA E. ECK, MISS JOAN ECK, 633 Maple Street; and MR. and MRS. LEROY CLEIGH and daughter JUDY, Sand Hill Manor.

THOMAS MAGUIRE, a U. S. Navy aviation electrician first class and MRS. MAGUIRE and their three children, of Chula Vista, are visiting at the of Mr. Maguire's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Parker 421 Walnut Street. The children are PARKER THOMAS and DAVID EDWARD, twins, and JUDY ANNE. Marguire recently returned from a nine-month tour of duty in the Far East. His wife is the former Margaret Anne Thomasco.tof Lebanon.

They will leave Lebanon on March 8 to return to California. Hebron Scout Troop Notes Thinking Day Girl Scout Troop No. 45 of Hebron held Thinking Day services on Monday at the Hebron fire hall. Thinking Day is the day of Girl Scout Week on which all scouts are asked to think about scouting and its aims. The program of the Hebron girls was based on international friendship.

All girls received international pins, and some were awarded second class badges, others proficiency badges and 25 were given membership stars for the completion of a year's scouting activities. Twenty-four girls took part in the service, which was also attended by many mothers and friends. Leaders present were Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Jean Grostefon and Miss Joyce Shaak.

Games were played and refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Mothers Class Has Banquet At Mt. Zion Fifty members and guests of the of Mrs Mothers Class of St. James Lulh- William vi jmn. waiy eran Church attended the Kcifer, was appointed.

The pro- class' banquet at the Mt. Zion Fire Company hall last evening. A turkey dinner was served. Mrs. Richard Bechtold is-the teacher.

Mrs. LeRoy Horst offered the invocation. Small potted plants were given as favors. The committee in charge was after the business session, and the composed of Mrs. Walter Ander- proceeds of $20 are being sent to son, Mrs.

LeRoy Horst, Mrs. Lor- Miss Ruth Zartman, Hickory, N.C., raine Shay and, Mrs. Fred Tice; to aid her in her work with the the finance committee personnel church. was Mrs. Harry Gates and Mrs.

Refreshments'were served to 19 Clyde Peters, Jr. Office workers serious problem have with the most age. For receding This is the field that employs the most than five million. Past the age of 44, however, the number of women working in offices drops sharply. "Employers are afraid older head.

Yet, in a survey women's bureau of ents." "They have fewer love problems, they don't stay out as late at at their desks more often," added the personnel made by the the United States Department of Labor, each city studied had an age limit applied to women job seekers far more often than to men. One Midwest city reported that women looking for jobs at 35-years-olds or more met difficulties th4i men didn't face until 45 or 50. "If the shortage of good office help continues," said one personnel head, "older women may find more doors open. Every time one company tries older women and finds them successful, it does a tremendous public relations job for their cause." ashion lash HY PHYLLIS BATTELLE International News Service Woman's Editor NEW YORK, Today (INS) Next spring's fashions will be securely and demurely in the shirtwaist tradition. This button-front style, which has long been a favorite of the classic high-stylists, will make a comeback as an "everywoman's fashion' 1 for spring.

It will look as prudish as Great Aunt Miranda. But Aunt Miranda, if fashion handbooks have it right, was seductive in her tucked fronts Jottings the Buy-Way With MARION BRITTON ARE YOU a leader in the NATU- FIT If you've ever worn one pair of NATURAL- IZERS, you'll never return to anything else, because these shoes with soft toes complete flexibil- heel hugging, toe-free last no slip, no gap, no pinch and feels good from every look angle they're truly the shoe with the beautiful fit, America's outstanding shoe value nt DAVID'S SHOE SALON, 813 Cumberland St. Select your spring SHOES now, from NATURAIJZERS TREASURE CHEST at DAVID'S! Fit Parade Feb. 20 to Mar. 20.

DON'T YOU think the STRAW ARTICLES in HARP EL'S WINDOW, at 757 Cumberland nre lovely? I've always wanted a cornucopia to use as a centerpiece I think they're so attractive filled with fruit, and now think I'll buy me one of straw! They also have fireside and magazine baskets; those gay, yet practical mail baskets; and Pyrex ware in straw containers that are so nice for summer serving. Sea and select now! EVER SINCE I broke that CUTGLASS flower bowl my grandma gave me, I've had a hankering to liave another one to replace it, and now, at last, I've found one that suits me perfectly. Over at IIOF- FERS', 5 N. 9th they have a lovely line of imported CUTGLASS, (the kind that's beautifully cut and reflects soft colors). There are vases, wine bottles, cruets, flower and fruit bowls and small accessory dishes.

Seo them, you'll like too! 'CALLING ALL to be sure, spring is just around tho corner. Take a walk down Cumberland and look at MURRAY'S EARLY SPRING COLLECTION of bubbling fashions in their windows! Juniors and Misses, MURRAY'S can "Suit" you beautifully. If you would like to perk up your winter outfit, buy a cute cotton alouse. MURRAY'S have the Sissy Shirt in either colors or white. Shop MURRAY'S, use their convenient LAY- AW AY-PLAN! 4 YOUR LITTLE boy will, want to step inlp spring looking like a smaller edition of his hero, the big Brother! You can help him achieve this goal by selecting a SPRING and pearl studs.

The revival of shirtwaists was begun in Paris, where every costly couturier from Dior to Patou showed the classic "business-girl" look in styles not only daytime but evening varielie-s. To soften up the prim collar- button front look, the designers are offering shirtwaists in such fabrics as chiffon, pure silk, satin and 'eatherweight woolens. In these textures it looks 'rivolity, not common sense. like Farm Women Meet At David Krugers' Mrs. David Kruger, Annville Route 1, was hostess last night to Women's Group No.

13. Seventeen members were present. The hostess read Scripture, and meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. J. Alfred Bowman.

A report on the recent executive meeting of the Lebanon County Society of Farm Women was given ly Mrs. Kruger. Plans were made .0 entertain two groups next summer at a meeting. Donations of $5 were given to Heart Fund and the Red Cross. Several members volunteered to assist in serving meals at the'Ro- Club convention jn Lebanon, March 8 and 9 During the social hour, Valentine gifts were exchanged.

A'program of music was presented by Lorraine Eshelman, who played the accordion and the piano and sang solo, and by Lois Kruger, who ave vocal solos. Mrs. Verna Eshelman conducted a heart quiz, after which refreshments were served. Group 13, with the assistance of 10 visitors, made 30 dozen cancer dressings at the Annville EUB Church on February 17. Missionary Society Of Zion Church Meets The Edna Swoope Missionary Society of Zion Lutheran Church held their monthly meeting at the church with Miss Elizabeth Striek- er, Mrs.

Mary Kcifer and Miss Dorothy Snyder as hostesses. The lesson "Lutherans in Southeast Asia" was discussed by Miss Beatrice Miller, who also read the Scripture. Miss Mae Gciger, president, conducted the business meeting. A nominaiing committee composed Wiilard Bonawitz, Mrs. Cole and Mrs.

Mary committee, Miss Kathleen ificngst, chairman, Mrs. Clarence Kramer, Mrs. John Mrs. John Mull and Mrs. Cliff Caldwell, in charge of arrangements for he banquet, to be held in April.

A white elephant sale was held 47 S. 8th SL Thcse Junlor He-man Coats are available sizes 3 to 7 and are made up of a wool fabric. There are tans, grays and blues in tweed and checks. Mother will like their sturdincss, Dad will like their budget price! AFTER TEST-DRIVING the car their dreams, our neighbors decided it passed with a final mark of Now they've put a down payment on it so they're sure it'll be there when they get back, and have gone to the PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK at 8th and Cumberland Sts. to make the final arrangements on a CAR LOAN.

I'm anxious to see and drive this car of their dreams, myself! WpULDN'T YOU LIKE (o see your child's face in this group of happy little musicians? All you'll have to do to have tf. child included some such musical group is to purchase a i a 1 instrument at LOSER'S MUSIC STORE, 605 Cumberland where many famous name musical instruments ara sold. They'll derive so much pleasure from their musical experiences, pride perform. and you'll be as you watch filled your with child HEVERLING DECORATORS, 22 E. Cumberland are offering a specialized service to anyone interested in achieving a perfectly correlated effect in their DECORATING SCHEME.

They now have samples of WALLPAPER iti solid colors or patterns, that may be silk screened in the exact hue you desire. The color is chosen and mixed by the formulae of tha MARTTN-SENOUR COLOR BAR, exactly as paint shades are mixed at HEVERLING'S. The price of this service is included in the prfca of the wallpaper. I'M GETTING ready for my spring J'picture-taking" fling, by purchasing a new A SET at ANDREW'S CUT RATE, 8th and Cumberland Sts. I chose the $13.95 Set which contains a Readyflash Camera, Anscoflash type 1, 3 rolls of all weather film, 6 flash lamps and a gadget bag.

There's another very nice set at $9.75, which is made up of a Shurflash camera, Anscoflath type 3, 3 all weather film and 4 flashlamps. SENT THE whole family's gear to OLT'S SANITONE CLEANERS, 2nd and Cumberland Sts. for its a a 1 cleaning and water proof ing 1 This is the time of tha year that I usually have things done, so that when spring rains arrive, we re all prepared No funs- no bother when you call OLT'S 2-5633, nnd have an OLT'S routa man pick up and air- ments..