Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Their Engagements Are Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thorsten Andersen, 17 Crown Jamestown, N.Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Marie, to William H. Messerschmidt, eon of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Messerschmidt, Myerstown. Miss Andersen is a 1966 graduate of Jamestown School and a 1968 graduate of Monroe Community College and Eastman Dental School. She is employed as a dental by- gieuist by Dr. Frederick A. Howard, Jamestown.

Mr. Messerschmidt is a 1965 graduate of Eastern Lehanon County High School. He was graduated with distinction from Eastman School of Music in 1969 and is serving in the U.S. Army Field Band at Ft. Meade, Md.

Virginia Poyette Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Haag of Shoemakersville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Marie, to. Richard Earl Grumhine.

He is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. IS orman E. Grumhine of South Center Street, Fredericksburg, The prospective bride is a graduate of Hamburg Area High School and the Empire Beauty School. She is employed by CNA Insurance, Reading.

Her fiance was graduated from Northern Lebanon County High School and the DeVry Institute of Technology. He is employed Metropolitan Edison Company of Lebanon. A May 1 wedding is being planned. Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin McKalip of 887 E. Lehman St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Kay, to Donald Lee Smith. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Smith of 728 N. Hanover St. The bride-elect is a senior at Lebanon Senior High School. She is employed by the Lebanon Valley General Hospital. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Lebanon Senior High School and a 1970 graduate of Electronic Computer Programming Institute, Harrisburg.

He is serving in the U.S. Army at Fort Dix, NJ. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Ail of 510 Guilfdrd St. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Lou, to Pvt. Kenneth R. Fritz. He is the son of Mrs.

Lucy D. Fritz of 422 New St. The prospective bride is a 1967 graduate of Lehanon Senior High School. Her fiance is serving with the U.S Marine Corps at attending air traffic control school. A June wedding is planned.

A Little Hard To Figure It's a little hard to figure at times: engineers are driving taxicabs because industry can't afford their $13,000 pay checks and firemen and garbage collectors are turning down $11,000 and $12,000 offers as "pennies." One union boss thought-the offer was so insulting he "wouldn't even present it to my men." This is in New York, of but similar wage negotiations are going on in many cities around the country. Construction for. Instance, are heading for pay levels that one expert estimates will hit $25,000 a year before too long. And what the hard hats are getting, everybody else wants. (Or else.) In Hartford, electricians now have a three-year package that ups Iheir wages to $12.70 an hour an 83 per cents boost.

In Kansas Cliy, construction ditch diggers and the man who waves the red flag on the ropd got a two-year jump to $9.17 an hour. That's a record- breaking 137 per cent boost. (Contrast note: white-collar workers earned an increase last year of 6.2 per cent, And the highest-paid executives in SO industries increased their earnings by 4.6 per cent.) New York City's offer to firemen included a 17.4 per cent increase, bringing them up to $12,850 over three years. Sanitation men would go up to by 1973. Both unions turned it down.

The head of the garbage collectors said he was "looking for bread, not a slice." Apparently, the kind of dough he's talking about has to rise a lot higher than that. Where it's going to come from is a mystery to almost: everybody.JMayor Lindsay has 'Tieen telling e.veryorSe who'll listen, that "Fun City" is teetering oh the verge of bankruptcy. And when he finally comes up with an offer that will keep the firemen and sanitation men happy, THEN he'll have to scrape' down a little deeper and keep his promise to offer "comparable" pay boosts to the policemen. (He already knows what will happen if he reneges on that deal.) Labor bosses will tell you these demands are not as outrageous as they might seem, that inflation -nibbles away at wages as fast as the unions can get them raised. And they might be right.

But you can't help wonder how some professional men (who don't always have unions HEARTS THE YEAR eigner Oscar de La Renla believes hearts are for more tban just Valentine's Day. He features tbe heart in bis 1971 collection. At left is a white cotton organdy outfit embroidered with black oilk hearts and featuring a walloped Mr. and Mrs. Harry R.

Carman of 1112 Woodward announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Michael S. Warfield. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H.

Warfield of 433 Canal St. Both Miss Gavin an and her fiance are graduates of Lebanon Senior High School, class of 1970. Her fiance will enter the U.S. Air Force on Thursday and will be taking basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. to battle for them) are making out these days.

Two years ago, among those who were self-employed, dentists were averaging $17,541 architects $16,008 and engineers $13.628. And that was before the economy went into its nose dive. Most of them miss out on those fabulous fringe benefits, too. Last year these added up to a nice, round $97,000,000,000 and included everything from retirement payments and medical insurance to paid rest 1 periods, lunch periods, wash- up time, clothes-changing time and travel time. Plus that ever -important with-pay.

People who figure these things out keep telling us a college degree guarantees a man a lifetime income of $636,000. And maybe it does. But how can you convince a prospective engineer he's not wasting four years and $20,000 on college when he can pull down almost as much working the garbage detail? Or, if he's lucky enough to get into the longshoremen's union, he'll come under a guaranteed-wage fund that pays him close to $10,000 a year even if be goes near the dock and close to $20,000 if he does. UPl-Daily NEWS Facsimile "sweetheart" bodice. In the center a blue denim ankle-length dress and shawl printed with calico and embroidered with red silk hearts.

At right is a white cotton organdy outfit, also with red silk hearts, that ruffled hemlines and cuffs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Miller of Jonestown RD 1 announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith to J.

William Houser. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Houser of Lampeter.

Miss Miller graduated from Lancaster Mennonite High School and the Leh- anon School of Practical Nursing. She is employed as a nurse-receptionist in the office of Dr. A. N. Nil- cum.

Her fiance is a graduate of Lampeler Strasburg High School. He is employed with Zeager Brothers Middletown. A June wedding is being planned. Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin A. Koehenherger of 1216 E. Chestnut St. recently announced the engagement nf their daughter, Susan Ellen, to Melvin W. Kohrer.

He is the son of Mrs. Edna Rohrer, Market Lititz, and the late Clarence Rohrer. Miss Kochenherper is a graduate of South Lebanon High School and the Reading Business Institute. She is employed as a medical secretary hy E. D.

Slulz- mau M.D. and Richard Landis, M.D. of Ephrata. Her fiance is a graduate of Warwick High School. He is employed by Sheraton Conestoga Motor Inn, Leola, as superintendent.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hess of Ml. Ziou Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Pearl, to Terry L.

Dernier. He is the son of Mr. and John F. Dernier of 2817- Tunnel Hill Road. The prospective bride is a graduate of Donegal High School, Mt.

Joy, class of 1965. She is employed by; the Farmers Trust Company of Lebanon. Her fiance is a graduate of Cornwall High School, class of 1965, and the R. E. T.

S. Electronic Institute, Philadelphia. He is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Corp. Ah August wedding is" being planned. LEBANON DAILY NEWS Lebanon, Saturday, February 13, Page 15 Natl Beauty SuSttH Afternoon Bride Audry R.

Leese, bride of John C. Menges 2nd. Menges-Leese Nuptials Today This afternoon at four o'clock, Miss Audry Rebecca Leese and John Clair Menges 2nd are repealing marriage vows in the Trinity United Church of Christ, Hanover. The Rev. Carroll C.

Luckenbaugh is officiating at the candlelight double ring riles. Music is being provided by Miss Dorothy Ballingcr, organist, and Mrs. Jay Charles, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Luther S. Leese of Hanover. She is being given in marriage by her father. The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs.

John C. Menges of 122-A Windy Oaks, Annville RD 1. A white floor length gown of silk faced pcau and re- embroidered alencon lace is being worn by the bride. Her headpiece is a cathedral length mantilla of illusion bordered with lace. She is carrying a bouquet of miniature pink and white carna- tions.baby'sbreath, stephanolis and red sweetheart roses.

Miss Bonnie Leese of Shippensburg, sister of the bride, is Ihe maid of hnnor. She is wearing an empire gown of pink voile accented with ivory venise lace. Her matching butterfly veil is held in place by organza loops. A heart- shaped bouquet of pink roses and white, carnations with a lace border is being carried by the honor attendant. The bridesmaids arc Mrs.

Paul Hermann of I I a- dclphia, sister of the groom; Miss Nancy Parmer of Fort London, and Miss a Miller of Hanover. They are wearing pink gowns and headpieces styled like Ihe honor attendant's. Their bouquets are of red roses and white carnations. Crickelt Julius, cousin of the groom of York, is the flower girl. She is wearing a pink gown and carrying a topiary ball of pink roses and white carnations.

Ruelle W. Wolfe Jr. of Burlington, N.J., is the best man. The ushers are Paul Hermann, Philadelphia, brotiier-in-law of the groom: Craig Dtittera of Dover and Andy Hansford of Hanover. Patrick Sterner, cousin of the hrirle, is Die ring bearer.

The acolyte is Randy Leese, brother of the bride. A reception for 300 guests is planned at tho Pcnn Community Hall, Hanover. Mrs. Pete Keriazns of Springfield, is the guest registrar. The newlyweds are taking a trip to Williamsburg, Va.

They will make (heir home at 548 Baer Hanover. The bride is a 1865 graduate of Hanover High School and a IflfiS graduate of Shippensburg Slain College. She is an elementary sr'hool teachnr employed by the South Western School District and dors post-graduate work at the same college. The groom is a I9H3 graduate of Now Oxford High School. Ho altenrlrri Kliza- betiilown College and served four years in the United Stales Navy.

He is employed by the Dauphin Deposit Trust Co. of Hanover. Members of the Lebanon County Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association are joining with the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association in the observance of the 21st Annual National Beauty Salon Week, Feb. 14 to 20. Miss Susan Brucker, president of the local group, made the announcement.

She slated the theme is "Hair Is In, Make It Beautiful!" Members of her organization will join with more than members of the association to rededicate themselves to providing beauty services to the women in this country. An important part of the activities sponsored by the association is free beauty care to women in institutions. The Lebanon Association has developed this service on monthly basis at Cedar Haven the year 'round. Mrs. Rosemary a chairman of Ihe local observance, announced that window displays of the new spring hair styles will be in most of the local shops.

She also staled that Mayor John Worrilow has signed a proclamation declaring next week as National Beauty Salon Week. Honor Couple On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drupp of Palmyra RD 1 will feted Sunday in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. The couple was married Feb.

1946 at the Harrisburg Presbyterian Church. Drupp is the former Anna Bernard. Mr, Drupp i employer! by Hershey In honor of the anniversary (he couple's only chilti, a son, Clarence Drupp Jr. of Ralti- imore, his wife and daughter, Melissa Ann, are in town for a celebration. Sunrlay they will all attend the Tec, Capadrs at Hershr-y follower! by dinner at the Hoffman House.

The Tabor United Church of Christ is the scene of the marriage of Miss Susan Marie Barondick and Ronald E. Loser this afternoon at four o'clock. The Rev. Malcolm Barr is officiating at the double ring ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Barondick of 904 Slate Drive are the bride's parents. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loser of 1145 Walnut St.

The bride is being given in marriage by her father. She is wearing a white knit street length dress trimmed wilh pink roses and a white pillbox headpiece. Her flmvers, are white pompons and red and pink sweetheart roses. Miss Michele Barondick is her sister's maid of honor. She is wearing a street length dress of pink crepe and white lace and a matching veiled- headpiece.

Her flowers are while pompons and pin'k sweetheart roses. Michael WenUel is the best man. A reception for members of the immediate families is planned at the Firesld.e Restaurant. The couple will make tlieir home at Noble St. The bride was graduated from Cedar Crest High School and the Lebanon Vo-Tech School of Practical Nursing.

She is employer! by the Lebanon Valley General Hospital. The groom was graduated from Lebanon Senior High School. He Is employed by Ihe Hcrshey Electric Company. SuzanneRhoads, T. Elliott Wed The marriagf nf Miss Suzanne Kay Rhoarls and Thomas M.

Elliott is taking place this afternoon at two o'clock. Scene of (hi; nuptials is Ihe Covenant Methodist Cliurch. The Hov. Robert M. Daugherty is officiating at.

the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Doris Ayers is Ihp orcarml. Mr. and Mrs.

Cca! W. Rhoads of '184 N. Sixth St. are Ihp bride's parrnls. Rhoads is giving liis daughter In marriage.

The groom is the son of Mrs. Isabelle Althouse of 1141 E. Cumberland St. and the late William B. Elliott.

The bride is wearing a floor length gown of white velvet, rimmed wilh vrnise lace. Her mantilla is rrlqcfl with matching larr. She is carrying a bouquet of white carnations and pink rnsr.s. Miss Carol Swope is Ihe mairl of honor. Ths bridesmaids am Mrs.

Patricia Leahy ami Mrs Susan Janesko. They are wearing floor length jowns with rouge velvet borlirrs aiul pink rrppe skirts. They are carrying bou- Wed 38 years John Gasserts Wed Forty Mr. and Mrs. George ger of 1103 E.

Lehman will celebrate their 38th wedding anniversary on St. Valentine's Day. The Staegcrs were married in St. Stephens United Church of Christ by the late Rev. Pierce E.

Swope. Mrs. I a is the former Florence Felly, Her husband is employed by Lebanon Valley Dairies. A dinner is planned in their honor. Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Gassert of Myerstown RD 3 will observe their fortieth wedding anniversary on St. Valentine's Day. The Gasxftrta exchanged marriage vows in Ephrala before the Rev, E.

Rhoad, a Methodist minister. Mrs, Gassert is the former Blanche Steinmetz, a daughter of Mr. and Mri. John Sfeinmctz of Ephrals. Her husbsml is a son r.f the late Mr.

anrl Mrs. Carson Gassert of West Myerstown. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gassert are members of SI.

Paul's Klopp'5 Church, The United Church of Christ, Hamlin. They are the parents of one daughier. Dolores (Mrs. Larry Zeller) of Rirhland, and they have one grandson, Lynn Alan Seller. quets of roses anrl baby's brent h.

Jeffrey Hollinfier is the best man. The ushers are Michael Jaiirsko and Michael Arnold. A rnceplion for 150 guests is bring holt! at the Fifth Ward Athletic Club. The nrwlyweds will make their home at 319 Cumberland St. A infi!) graduatfi of Lebanon Senior High School, Ihe bride is employed by Henry Molded Products, Inc.

The groom was grarluatrr! in 1970 from Cedar Crest. High School. He is employer! by the Hershey Foods Corp. List Meetings The February meetings of (he Officers Wives and Non- rommis.sionprl Officers Wives Clubs of Inrlianlown Gap will be hrkl nn pri.sl on Tuesday. The Officers Wives will meet in Ihe morning for coffee at the.

Officers Cliih. Mrs. Krnesl Kline, wife of sylv.min's Lieutenant Governor, will be guest of honor. The Klines recently mover! to Indianlown Gap. Shft wil) be presented with an honorary membership to the club.

Members of the executive board, lieatierf by .1 Nnrman H. Wampler, are hostesses for the program. An evening program in tha NCO Club has been scheduled for the NCO Wives. Highlight will be a liquid embroidery demonstration which will bn presented by Mrs. Robert Netihauscr of Pine Grove.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Joseph Lnbbano and Mrs. Raymond Deck, both, residents Indiantown..