Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 13

FAIRLY SPOKEN By Margaret Latrobe Freedom's Drama Involves Us All The ponderous allegory is in Act Three. We don't enjoy the play, didn't write it, didn't sponsor it, didn't for tickets. We would have preferred to stay home, forget the teeming stage filled with -conflict, pretend we are not involved. But the play is called Freedom. We are not spectators, for there are none.

Our role is not a "walk-on" but a starring one. (Who cries out in the darkness, friend? "In the name of liberty," they call, "help. us help us Our ship is sinking, the light vanishes, the shadows grow darker from hour to hour. Listen to cry. Extend to us the.

hands of brotherhood. God! be with you ande with us. Help help The story began long ago, It has been a bloody, bitter one. Act Three began in 1945, with the murderous tyrant. moving slyly and skillfully among the world.

First as a friend, then not quite a friend. Grasping, stolid, shifty and cruel calling nothing by its right name, crushing all obstacles, hogging the center of the stage by any expedient means. These cries grow quiet now From Hungary stream asking for I I I protection from any who love freedom. From Poland, thousands a of children, alone, placards hung about their necks Austria, Czechoslovakia come rumors of hope from those who cannot forget the heart' of this matter freedom. They must have moral support, they must see "brotherly hands" extended.

They have heard of the free world's devotion to liberty; to freedom. They wonder if their screams will be heard in time for the free world to help them. We are not yet sure of our role, afraid to speak out the wings of the carth's stage. There was no dress rehearsal, no script -how do we know what should be done, and when? If we make the wrong move, how will that affect the play's ending? "Where is my Fatherland?" the distant voices cry. "Where is our frecdom" In many languages on the great stage this cry is heard.

As yet, there is no answer in any tongue. But there will be, there will be. Act Three has begun. The curtains have been drawn back. The principals are on stage now, and the play must come to a close.

Wherever we are, we will be part of its drama. Wherever we are, will be haunted by the cries of lost people, and each of us will answer them according to his own fashion. Eight Couples Seek Licenses To Wed Dan Cupid was a pretty busy fellow recently; according to the number of visitors to the house marriage license bureau on Saturday. A total of eight license applicalions were filed, the largest number in several weeks. In fact, only three other applications were filed during the entire week.

Saturday's applicants are: Joel Moehlmann, 23, college student, Richland. son of Dr. and! Mrs. Ernest 0. Mochlmann and Anita Fay 23, secretary, Newmanstown, daughter of Mr.

and Airs. Matthew F. Shirato. Edward T. Naurocki, 30, sales depariment worker, Reading, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter A. Naurocki and Madeline Kercher Katerman, 36, sccrelary, Lawn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kercher.

Myer F. Schoener, 41, laborer, Womelsdorf R. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Schoener and Edna A.

Yeakley, 40, factory worker, Womelsdorf R. 1, daughter of Hubert L. and the late Sallie A. Yeakley. Stanley.

H. Kreitz, 17, student, 228 South 17th Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kreitz and Beverly Ann Goshert, 17,.

student, Cornwall Box 140, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Goshert. Charles W.

Tolley, 20, sheet metal worker, Lynchburg; son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Tolley and Mary 1 E. Malin, 19, factory worker, Lynchburg, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cla-! rence L. Malin. Richard I. Buser, 26, sheet motal worker, 45 East Cumberland Street, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Irwin L. Buser and Ruth M. Moyer, 23, factory worker, Richland, daughter of Mr. and John Gockley.

Donald Lineaweaver, shoe factory 1019 Leh-1 man Street, son of Oscar and the late Violet Lineaweaver and Violet G. Arndt, 19, clerk typist, West Main Street, Campbelltown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Arndt.

Eugene F. Tortolani, 26, purchasing agent, Providence, R.I., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand V. Tortolani, and Lucy Ann Brubaker, 23, school.

teacher, 125 West Main Street, Annville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Warren I. Brubaker. Make Xmas Cards Members of the Junior Auxiliary to the William H.

Bollman American Legion Post made and colored Christmas. cards during a session on Saturday afternoon at the Legion Home. Judy Womer, chairman, conducted the program and won the attendance award. The finished cards will be given to the girls' families. Plans were made a Christmas party.

Mrs. Howard Nicholas, advisor, supervised the meeting. Refreshments were served. Prominent Designer Patterns PATTERN A746 CABANA ORIGINAL PROMINENT DESIGNER Newsmaker is a season of slender fashions your favorite jumper now slimmed, trimmed, fitted to an absolute curveloving sheath! This Cabana Original is the smartest interpretation of the slim look (you'll agree it's also the most flattering)! Deliberately designed for figure emphasis in lovely Empire silhouette-dramatized 'even further by the starkly simple lines beneath. In midnight black velveteen, with pale silk blouse--it's a sophisticated ensemble fit for almost any occasion.

Wonderful too in wool or bengaline-wonderful fashion to sew and wear! Pattern A746 is available in Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, and 18. Size 16 jumper requires 3 yards 35-inch nap; blouse requires yards 39-inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS (in coins) for Pattern A746 to Lebanon Daily News, Pattern Department, P.O. Box 59, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y.

Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE. Jane Sonnen Is Bride Of Lee B. Fry she a scalloped lace bon-net. She carried. a cascade bouquet of white roses and pompons.

Miss Jean Sonnen was maid of honor for her sister, and wore blue velvet. Mrs. Russell Weidler, sister of the bride and Misses Mary Weitzel, Martha Weitzel and Ruth Fry, sister of the groom, were brides. maids. They wore rose and coral gowns.

All wore head. bands to match their gowns and carried muffs trimmed with pompons. Best nian was William D. Fry, brother of the groom. Ushers were Randy Miller, Miss Mary Jane Sonnen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Sonnen of Sheridan Route 1, and Lee Byron: Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fry of Lititz, were married at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon in Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church, Lititz.

Rev. R. C. Steinhart read the double ring service. Mrs.

William Hamp, organist, accompanied the soloist, Albert The bride, wha wore ChanLilly lace and tulle, was given in marriage by her father. Her gown had a chapel train and cousin of the groom; Russell Weidler, brother in law of the bride; Edward Crowl, brother-in-law the groom and Edward Sonnen brother of the bride. After a. reception in the social rooms of the church, the couple left for Florida, They will make their home in Lititz. The bride is a graduate of Eastern Lebanon County High School.

She is a file clerk for the Insurance Company in Lititz. groom is a graduate of the Lititz High School and is a salesman for his father's automobile. agency. Lebanon Daily Newg Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, November 26, 1956 Page 13 Amy Vanderbilt How To Avoid Airsickness In the early. days of many people became airsick.

Today, with large and comfortable planes flying at high altitudes, there is usually little physical' reason for airsickness. As with everything else a of adequacy and confidence comes with experience. I have flown many thousands of miles, both here and abroad, and have never experienced a moment of airsickness. The beginning traveler by air is always concerned about this 'one thing. Everyone fears loss of poise.

And what could be more embarrassing than being ill, he the presence of others? In front of every seat on an there is a paper bag or a cup, but they seem rarely these days. There are also effective drugs that eliminate the miseries of motion sickness. On a recent Braniff trip to Texas, I picked up the following rules developed by a captain of that. airline who has had more than two million miles in the air. These are good rules to learn.

They are predicated on the supposition that it is impossible to exhibit airsickness when the entire body is in 3 complelely laxed condtion. As these rules are also adaptable to other conditions: of tension that can destroy poise, I am printing them in full. This premise is reached by understanding the following biological propositions: 1. Mental relaxation proceeds and works hand in hand with body relaxation. 2.

Tension (mental and cal) is impossible in a relaxed body. 3. An upset stomach is impossible in a completely relaxed body. It is impossible to sustain air sickness if the individual is in a relaxed state. Therefore, understandng this, follow these simple exercises: 1.

Place your body in the most normal comfortable position hands in lap, both feet flat on floor. 2. In this relaxed position, lake five or six very deep breaths. As you do this, mentally say to yourself, "Relax." You will diately find that you are quietly relaxing. 3: Now that you have scen how easy it is to start, concentrate all your thinking on the entire left leg.

saying to yourself, "My leg relaxing. getting very this over a few times until you feel the left leg become heavy and relaxed. 4. Now shift all your thinking to the right leg and repeat the same mental affirmation until you find that both legs are relaxed and heavy. (This is not an uncomfortable heaviness but a complete relaxation.) 5.

Now go to the left arm and then to the right arm, repeating the phrases until the condition of real relaxation is apparent. 6. Now, with the same concentration and positive affirmation, go from the neck all the way down the body. After you have enjoyed this condition for five or ten minutes. you may as well replace the container you have within reach, for you will never again have any cause to.

use it. Personals MRS. LUCY FROMM, of wigsburg, returned home today after spending the Thanksgiving holiday and weekend visiting relatives, MR. and MRS. CHARLES WOLFE, 510 Pershing Avenue.

MISS ELENE LUCH, daughter of MR. and MRS. GEORGE LUCH, Jonestown, returned to her duties today as al student nurse at the Allentown Hospital School of Nursing after spending few days visiting her parents. MISS CORINNE HARPEL, daughter of MR. and MRS.

DONALD HARPEL, 1125 East Lehman Street, has returned to Pennsylvania State University, University Park, after spending the Thanksgiving recess at home. She is doing graduate work. in music education. MRS. CARRIE BOYER, 602 North Seventh Street, is visiting her son and family, MR.

and MRS. WILBUR BOYER, York. Mrs. Boyer celebrated a birthday anniversary yesterday. MRS.

A.D. KNOEBEL, Tama- qua, was an overnight guest Sunday at the home of her mother, MRS. ANNA HOFFMAN, 602 N. Seventh Street. She was enroute home after taking her son back to school at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster.

MRS. BERTIE MILLER, 1107 East Lehman Street and MRS. GOLDIE MAINIERO, 803 Rex Avenue, have returned home after a business trip to New York City over the weekend. D. CLARK CARMEAN, director of admissions at Lebanon Valley College, Annville and MRS.

MARIAN STARR, registar at the same school, attended the annual meeting of the Middle States Association of Collegiate Regislars and Officers of Admission in Allantic City, N.J., on Saturday. MRS. MINERVA MOSER, formerly of Lebanon and now of Lancaster, is reported to be at the Lancaster General Hospital, where she underwent a sec- Has A Name New Baby Chris Alan, son Mr. Mrs. Ernest Lutz, of Womelsdori Route 1.

Randy Larry, son of Mr. and Airs. Wilbur Rogers, of 249 East Weidman St. Kendall Alan, are son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert H. Marks, 522 East Lincoln too Myerstown. Robert Allen, I son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moyer, Lebanon Route 3.

Jody Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mchaffey, 1105 Walton St. Bonita Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kennelh I. Buffenmeyer, Annville: Route 1. Stephanie Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vale E.

Smaltz, Richland. Debra Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groff, non Route 20. Harold Edward, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Lux, 1302 East Cumberland St. Richard Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gerberich, 366 North Second- St.

Douglas Scott, son of Mr. Mrs. Charles Page, 330 North Locust Palmyra. Cynthia Lucille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert David, 1019 Franklin Ave. tr Warren Isaac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zimmerman, Annville Route 1. Thomas Richard, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Brough, Annville Route 2. in Crystal Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ober, Center St.

Michael Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hencil Hartman, 136 West Sheridan Annville. Patti Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Swank, Annville Route 2. Carol Sue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith 1803 Center St. Darleen Mary, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Moyer, Jones- a town. Nancy Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shutter, Lebanon Route 20.

Kenneth Earl son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Gruber, Chestnut St. Jesse Scott, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne B. Bailor, 514 North Tenth St. Michael David Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul D. Flood, 536 Oak St. Michele Christine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Devercaux, 705 South Second St.

Randee Beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grumbine, of Hummelstown. Kenneth Arland son 'of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Norman, 1724 Center St. James Richard, son of and Mrs. Ralph R. Heffley, Manheim Route 4. John Thomas, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell, 918 Lehman St. William Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mohl, 307 North Fifth Ave.

Teresa Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Witmer, Palmyra Route 1. Rebecca Ann, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Zeigler, non Route 3. Kenneth Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H.

Wagner, Leganon Route 1. Paul Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heffelfinger, West Sheridan Annville. The "Now Has' A Name" weekly.

Parents and friends are invited to call oF send in names of new babies. On The Parents' Side Trying For Perfection Can Bring Failure To Parents By JOHN BARROW International News Service Staff Writer Mothers whose small children are "terrors, no matter how hard to tame them can take heart from Rudolf Dreikurs. He believes some mothers try too hard. A Vienna-born psychiatrist, he specializes in child guidance and urges, "don't be a perfectionist parent." Expecting perfection, he says, expecting the impossible docted to failure. And the discouragement pours -from the mother to the child like radio waves.

making the child all the worse through rebellion. What's perfection? Demanding that small boys keep quiet and clean. Demanding that fair tomiddling pupils make top marks. Demanding that quiet introvertive youngsters become class leaders. Dr.

Dreikurs cites a multitude of "impossible" demands which can chip away a parent's control of her children. The parent's job of "maintain- ing is best handled, the Chicago specialist believes, by "not letting the child impose his will on you nor imposing your will on him." Then how, for instance, do I "get" my eight year old Barbara to pile into bed at the appointed hour without prodding her "By mutual respect," replies. "Explain to her why she needs so much sleep, reach an agreement on what Route is bedtime and what the consequences are if she fails to observe it." Experience has taught Dreikurs that if you live up to your agreements your child is likely to suit. Take it from the doctor who's reared two children of his own to adulthood much perfectionism is prompted "by a parent's concern with her own superiority rather than the betterment of the child." Dreikurs advises: "Don't lack the courage to be imperfect." Miss Manetta Kreiser Wed On Sunday To Jas. Dechart Engaged Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Payne 446 New have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marianne, Her fiance is John F. Weirich, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James E. Weirich, of 442 North Sixth St. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Lebanon Catholic High School with the class of 1954. She is a senior at Si. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, Lancaster.

Mr. Weirich is a 1950. graduate of the same high school. He served four years with the U.S. Navy and is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.

Missionary Gives Talk At Church Miss Florence Walter, missionary home on furlough, spoke at Thankoffering services in the Pleasant Hill Evangelical United Brethren Church, on Sunday morning. Mrs. Lester Beck, thankoffering secretary of the local Women's Society of World Service conducted the services. Miss Walter is a missionary in the Nigeria field of the E. U.

B. denomination in West Africa. She receives part of her support from Cleona E. U. B.

Church. She is a native of Kansas. Next January Miss Water will go to London, England, and will study tropical medicine. she is a registered Next June she will return to the mission field in Nigeria. Cook's Corner Cottage Cheese Salad Mincemeat Bread Fruit Beverage MINCEMEAT.

BREAD Ingredients: 2 cups sifted flour, 4 teaspoons double-acting baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, tcaspoon nutmeg, teaspoon cinnamon, 1 egg, cup milk, cup firmly packed brown sugar, 3 tablespoons butter or margarine (melted), 1 cup moist mincemeat. Method: Sift together the flour, powder, salt, nutmeg cinnamon. Beat egg with rotary beater (hand or electric) until it begins to get thick and is colored; add milk and brown sugar and beat enough to combine. Stir in melted butter and mincemeat. Add mincemeat mixture to dry ingredients; stir only enough to moisten.

Pour into greased loaf pan by by inches). Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven for 1 hour or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Turn out of pan on rack. When cold store in tightly covered container for 24 hours before slicing. Nice sliced and spread with butter.

and major operation in the last six weeks. She is scheduled to undergo a third, but a minor, operalion at a later date. Many Lebanon friends have sent her best wishes, gifls and flowers. DR. PIERCE E.

SWOPE, 402 South Lincoln was the speaker at a banquet on Saturday evening at the Penryn Fire Hall. The affair was held as a Men's Night event by Group No. of the Lancaster County Farm Women. Thanksgiving holiday guests of MR. and MRS.

ERNEST ER, 406 Pershing were MAJOR and MRS. P. R. PHILIPPY and thoir son DAVID, who recentely moved to Pittsburgh. Major Philippy is stationed at the Greater Pittsburgh Airport.

MR. and MRS. STANLEY PIELA and daughter CAROL MARIE of Lodi, N. spent the Thanksgiving week end visiting Mrs. Piela's mother, MRS.

E. C. BERRIER, of 1111 Chestnut St. On Saturday evening the Picias attended a reunion of former Lebanon Valley College athletes at Fink's Farm, near Annville. MISS BARBARA BORDLEMAY, a senior at Millersville State Teachers College is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, MR.

and MRS. GEORGE D. BORDLEMAY. Campbelltown. Miss Rordlemay is majoring in elementary educaLion, MRS.

RICHARD A. BASSELGIA, 1508 Elm Street, has re-! sumed her duties as a secretary in the Meyer, Brubaker and Whitman law office after a week's vacation spent with her brother and sister in law, DR. and MRS. LLOYD 11. LUX, of Lewiston.

Maine. Dr. Lux, a forAnnville resident, is adminismer trative head of the physical education department of Bates College at Lewiston. For a gloriously golden-brown pie. brush the top crust with egg yolk mixed with teaspoons water.

Make Fruit Cake For Holidays By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Like rich-as-croesus fruit cake? Then here's a recipe that makes the sort of confection is wonderful for holiday desserts. Cut the cake into small wedges and let your guests savor with enormous satisfaction the moist crumbly combination of fruit, nuts and batter. These small fruit cakes look so pretty they're great to give for gifts. If you do this, be sure to include the slicing directions (given at the end of the recipe) with the cake. OLD -FASHIONED BLACK FRUIT CAKE Ingredients: 12 pound candied, cherries, 1 pound golden raisins.

pound seedless raisins, pound currants, pound blanched almonds, 2 ounces slivered citron, ounces mixed slivered candied orange and lemon peel, cups sifted flour, teaspoon double-acting baking bowder, teaspoon baking soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon allspice, teaspoon cloves, teaspoon nutmeg, cup golden shortening, cups firmly-packed brown sugar, 4 eggs, 2 tablespoons molasses, 2 tablespons cooking sherry, 2 tablespoons orange juice, 3 teaspoons vanilla. Method: Prepare fruit and nuts. lIE citron, peel or raisins are hard, JULIET JONES YOU JUST SIT TIGHT, AND I'M SORRY FORGET IT! WHAT'S A WHAT WAS POP ILL GIVE IT TO YOU FAST. HE MR. -ABOUT BOTHERED YOU FRIEND FOR IF YOU CAN'T JONES DOING THOUGHT THE HOLDUP GUY YOU THINKING THE HOLDUP WITH MY SPILL TO HIM ONCE IN A SOUNDED LIKE ME! I.

TALKED MAN'S VOICE SOUNDED PROBLEMS. BLUE MOON? HIM OUT OF IT. BUT WERE LIKE YOU KNOW MOVING. SO GET ON THE HOW CRAZY AN IDEA THAT BALL, DOLL! WAS, DON'T YOU? fu CASE OR YES, I DO, CARROLL. CARROLL.

egg while (stiffly beaten), made with browned flour. To teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon lemon brown the flour, put it in a heavy juice, 112 to 2 cups sifted con- skillet and stir it constantly over lectioners' sugar. low heat. Miss Manetta Kreiser, daugh-; of Mr. and Mrs.

David Kreiser of Fredericksburg Route 1 James, Homer Dechart, Dechart, son of Mr. Fredericks- and burg Route 1, were married at one o'clock on Sunday afternoon St. Elizabeth's Church, east; of Lickdale. Rev. William C.I Deitzler officiated in the double ring ceremony.

Music was provided by Miss Doris E. Kr pianist. The bride was given in marriage by her foster father, Warren Swartz. She wore a ballerinalength gown of nylon tulle over satin. The bodice was trimmed with lace.

Her fingertip veil was atlached to a satin headdress trimmed with sequins. She wore triple strand of pearls and carried a white Bible with yellow rosebuds. Miss. Carrie Westhafer, friend of bride, served as maid. She was attired in a gown of pink nylon net.

over satin and wore a pearl necklace. Her headpicce was of pink rosebuds, which also made up the nosegay. she carried on a white Bible. Leroy Dechart was best for his brother. A reception was held at the home of the groom.

wedding dinner is to be held in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swartz. The newlyweds will make their home in an apartment on Ninth St. The bride attended Northern Nancy Ruth Pike Honored At Party Mr.

and Airs. Charles Pike of 247 South Fifth entertained at a birthday party on Sunday afternoon at their home in honor of their daughter, Nancy Ruth. Nancy will be five years old on Friday. The guest of honor many gifts and cards. Games were played, with Linda Martin winning the prize.

Refreshments were served. Those prsent were Kerry Matthew, Linda Martin, Lewellyn, Schaeffer, Charles Val Pike, my Martin and Nancy Ruth Dress boiled potatoes with ed butter and minced chives. of marzipan and ice with tioners' sugar frosting. Decorate with nuts and fruit. Makes 6 pounds.

Note: Slice cake lengthwise down the center, so that you have two half-cylinders. Lay half-cylinder on its (lat side and slice into wedges lengthwise, so each slice has a bit of the frosting. MARZIPAN FRUIT CAKE baked in soften them by rinsing in water and steaming for 30 minutes. Mix fruit and nuts with cup of the flour. Sift remaining cups with the baking powder, soda and spices.

In' a large bowl cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs one at a time and beat well after each addition. Stir in molasses. Stir in dry ingredients alternately with the sherry, orange juice and vanilla, Spoon the batter into 1- pound shortening cans lined with heavy brown paper and greased. Put a shallow pan of hot water in bottom of oven (250 degrees) and bake the cakes for hours, or until cake tester inserted in centor comes out clean.

Remove cakes from cans to cake racks to cool. Top with a 1-inch thick layer of marzipan and ice with confec- Ingredients: 1 cup almond Lebanon High School and is employed at Fern's Grill, Lebanon. The groom attended Bethel schools and is now serving in the Army. Births. Births.

BALMER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balmer, of Lebanon Route 20, are the parents of a baby girl who was: born at 6:49 Saturday morning in the Good Samaritan, Hospital. The mother former Nancy L. Miller.

The father is a student at Lebanon Valley College. RUDY It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rudy, of Fredericksburg. The infant arrived in the Good Samaritan Hospital at 4:01 Sunday morning.

Mrs. Rudy was Mabel Bollz before her marriage. Her husband is employed by John Troutman, butcher. ENGLE Rev. and Mrs.

Earl Engle, of 607 West Cherry Palmyra, announce the birth of a son at 7:44 Sunday morning in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The mother's maiden name was Esther Raser. The father is pastor of the Brethren in a Christ Church, Palmyra. ALBRIGHT At 6:30 Sunday evening in -the Good Samaritan Hospital, Mr. and Mrs.

James: Albright of Quentin Road, welcomed an infant daughter. The mother was formerly Marian. Kreiser. The father is employed by the Betalehem Stee: Corporation. HAWRYLUK.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawryluk of Lebanon Route 20 in the Good Samaritan Hospital at 3:08 this morning, Mrs. Hawryluk is the former Shirley Pennel. Her husband is employed by the Fuller Company at Manheim.

MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Gerald G. Miller of Newmanstown became the parents of a son in the Lebanon Sanatorium on Sunday at 3:29. a.

m. Mrs. Miller is the former Dorothy The father is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company. one-pound shortening cans. Method: Mix almond paste and egg white together.

Beat in salt, lemon juice and gradually work in the sugar. When mixture becomes too stiff to work with a spoon, knead in enough remaining sugar with the hands to make a soft, sweet dough. Roll out almond dough a board covered with sifted confectioners' sugar and cut to fit top of cakes. Note: Almond paste is available in 1-pound cans in specialty shops throughout the country. One pound is enough to make a thick topping for four 1-pound cakes.

CONFECTIONERS' SUGAR FROSTING Mix confectioners' sugar with enough milk to make a thin icing. Flavor with almond extract. Divorce Granted Divorce Granted A decree in divorce has been filed in the courthouse in favor of Stephen Engel, 50, of Lebanon R. 20, from Yolanda M. Engel, 42, of 10 North 7th Street, this city.

Old-fashioned gravy was often.