Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 23

LEBANON DAILY NEWS Thursday, June 17, 1971 Libraries Aided By Club Project Page 23 Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell of 133 W. Penn Cleona, announce the engagement of tlieir daughter, Naomi Faye, to Philip Grecninger. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Greeniuger of Lebanon RD 4. The prospective bride will be a senior at Annville- Cleona High School. Her fiance was graduated in 1970 from Cedar Crest High School. He ia employed by the Dataun Garage, Palmyra, A June 10, 1972 wedding is being planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray J. Gross, 1432 Lehigh Easton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Thomas Richard Ebright, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard D. Ebright, 508 E. Maple Cleona. Miss Gross, a graduate of Eastern Area High School, is a senior at Millersville State College. She is an elementary education major and a member of Sigma Phi Delta social sorority.

Her fiance is a graduate of Annville-Cleona High School and attended Millers vi lie State College where he was a member and past president of Sigma Epsilon Beta social fraternity. He is employed as assistant manager of Bash Jewelers in Downingtown. Mr. and Mrs. Gene D.

Erby, 229 W. Main Newmanstown, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Louise, to James Robert Rutter, Schaefferslown. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.

Rutler. Miss Erby is a 1971 graduate of Eastern Lebanon County High School. She will be attending Hartford Airlines School, Hartford, in the fall. She is employed by Yarn Manufacturing, Womelsdorf. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Eastern Lebanon County High School.

He is serving in the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Bergstrom AF Base, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E.

Scheih of 413 W. Chestnut Cleona, have announced llie engagement of li i diiughter, Bonila Marie, to Glenn Jay Hill. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Henry T. Hill of 210 N.

Mill Pleasant Site. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Annville-Cleona High Scho'ol. She expects to continue her education in the fall at Bloomsburg State College. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Cedar Crest Higli School. He is employed by Weis Markets.

He plans to attend Harrisburg Area Community College. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Swartz of Hummelstown announce the engagement of their daughter, Anita Louise, to John Edward Behrle, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward H. Behrle of Drexel Hill. Miss Swartz is a graduate of the Hershey Senior High Scho'ol and Temple University, where she is working toward her master's degree. Mr.

Behrle was graduated from the University of Virginia and is working toward a master's degree at Penn Morton College. The wedding is planned for August 21. Golf Precedes Club's Session Mr. and Mrs. Albert A.

Bours Jr. of 322 N. Seventh St. announce the engagement -of tlieir daughter, Edith Irene, to Lloyd Harry Tliierwechter Jr. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Harry Tliierwechter of 746 E. Mifflin St. The prospective bride is a 1969 graduate of Lebanon Senior High School. She is employed by A.

R. J. Dress Company, Lebanon. Fifteen members of the FredeTiioksburg 'Lionettes met Wednesday evening in the town square. They motored to Mt.

Zion for a game of miniature golf. The women had e- ifrestoments at the Coay Cottage where a short business session was held. The women were reminded for Nov. 20. of the Lions family picnic, July 19 In the Lions Park, Frederidtsiburig.

Mrs. Herbert Knapp and Mrs. Bruce Moyer were'appointed co-chairmen' of the food committee. The next regular meeting will be a Mt. Theatre party in Au- tgust.

The women will be entertained by Northern Lebanon (Lioneiltes July 27 at a covered social at Lions Lake pavilion. Members of the auditing committee were Mrs. Clarence Kramimers and Mrs. Thomas Reedy. Mrs.

George E. Ydengsi, new president, announced miemlbers of her committee for itfie oominig year. Mrs. Richard Staohler was a guest. Her fiance is also a 1969 Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence L. Kinsinger, Hershey RD 1, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ruth, to Owen Ronald Etzweiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Etzweiler, Halifax RD 2.

Carol is a graduate of tlie Hershey Senior High School and on Sunday she was graduated with a class of 76 nurses at the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital School of Nursing. Her fiance is a graduate of the Halifax Senior High School. He attended the Pennsylvania State University and the University of North Carolina. He is employed by E.U.B. Data The engagement of Miss Denise Kay Shu'ey to Paul Leroy Strubhar is announced by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur H. Sliuey of Ono. He is the son of Mrs. Irene Strubhar of Pine Grove RD 1 and the late Charles Strubhar.

prospective bride is a graduate of Northern Lebanon County High School, class of 1970. Her fiance is a graduate of Northern Lebanon County High School, class of 1967. He is employed by H. Reppert and Sons, Lebanon. A September wedding is being planned.

Center in Lemoyne. graduate of Lebanon Sen- A wedding is being plan- BirtkdaV TodttV oZ ior High School. He served ned fdr Sept. 25. legislation, pollution and in the U.S.

Marine Corps. He is employed by Williams Chevrolet Cadillac Inc. The wedding is planned Virginia Payette BRACELET WATCH Wide cuff bracelet watches still are getting a fair share of attention. Some taper near the end, while others remain wide all around the wrist. Lynne Otto, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Otto, 3108 Cumberland is celebrating her ninth birthday anniversary today. A cake and family celebration is planned. Greater support for the ichiltilren's libraries was the main theme of the. children's theatre committee of tthe American Association of University Women, Annville Branch, committee officials announced todiay.

The committee met Wednesday at tlhe home of the chairman, Mrs. Donald Aurand, 221 E. Walnut Cleona. Mrs. Aurand announced that profits from the children's plays this year totaled $200 and were divided, as follows: Lebanon Community Library, $125; Palmyra Public Library, $30; Annville Free Library, $25; Myerstown Community Library, $10; Richiliand Community Library, $10.

The four plays to be presented by the Tadpole Players for the 1971-1972 season include: "The Frog Prince," "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," "Captain' Kidd Returns" and "The Wonderful World of Friend's." A new series of season tickets has been adapted by the committee. A season ticket booklet will consist of four all of which may be used at play at any time. This will allow for a greater freedom of and greater participation by children in a 1 according to the committee. All organized youth groups such as Girl and Boy Scouts, 4-H Clubs, church and school Committee Chairmen Announced Mrs. James Reilly, president of the Junior Woman's Club of Lebanon, has announced committee chairmen to serve for the 1971-1972 club year.

They are as follows: Mrs. Jeffrey Garber, conservation; Mrs. Larry Lucas and Mrs. Edward Thomasco, ommunity improvement; Mrs. Gerald F.

Farkas and Mrs. Jay Morris, cultural heritage. Mrs. Harold S. Bomfeerger and Mrs.

Gene Long, day camp; Mrs. Thomas Duquette and Mrs. John Detwiler, education; Mrs. Glenn E. Royer, finance; Mrs.

Geoffrey Sowers and Mrs. Michael Hickey, fine arts. Mrs. Lee Sholly, historian; Mrs. Robert Ganter and Mrs.

Robert Feeman, home life; Mrs. Donald W. Lesiher Jr. and Mrs. Har-ry Heagy, hospitality; Mrs.

Robert P. Enck legislative. Mrs. Joyce Weaver, logbook; Mrs. Bernerd Buzgon, membership; Mrs.

John A. Walter, music; Mrs. William F. Martel newsletter; Mrs. John F.

Arnold, photog- rapher. Miis. Cyril R. Deck and Mrs. Robert Bender, program; Mrs.

John Lawrence, project report; Miss Annette Smith and Mrs. Royce Freeman, public affairs; Mrs. Ronald E. Drum, publicity. Mrs.

Larry Kresge and Mrs. Charles Kaohel, ways and means; Mrs. James K. A1I- wein, yearbook, and Mrs. Herbert J.

Eofl and Mrs. Robert Lee, registrars. Members of the n- servation Department of the Junior Woman's Club of Lebanon and chairmen related committees attended a meeting at the home of Mrs. Jeffrey Garber, North Mill Street, Annville, Wednesday evening. The women discussed the club's main project Consumer Education including glass recycling.

Areas to be covered 1 include over- packaging, detergents, educa- 1s, art contests. The responsibilities will be divided among the various club departments. The next meeting for all department chairmen will be Aug. 12 at the home of Mrs. James T.

Reilly, president. groups may attend at special group rates, it was decided. Committee members par? ticipating in the session were Mrs. Aurand, Mrs. Russell iHatz, Mrs.

Harry Grant, Mrs. Claude Miller, Mrs. William Klatchko, Mrs. Earl Edris and Miss Ethel Wenger. Girls Dept.

Offers Teen Sewing Class Something new is being added to the summer schedule for participants in the YMCA women's and girls' e- partmenl programs, YMCA officials announced today. The YMCA is offering the Majorie Arch sewing course for teenagers. The instructor is Mrs. Anna Biely. The dates are Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 22 through July 15, in the morning at the Y.

Included in the class will be the construction of an a-line skirt, lined vest and knit pantdress. Information on the sewing course and other classes is available at the Y. Swimming classes are on Monday and Wednesday except during girls' day camp. The classes are in the afternoon divided into beginners instruction, play swim and intermediate instruction. The Junior Miss cooking classes are for girls eight years of age and older.

First class is Wednesday, June 30, and Thursday, July Second class'is Tuesday, July 13 and Thursday, July 15. The sessions are in the morning at the Met-Ed Building. Special activities include a Camp Kiwanis trip on July 8 and a miniature golf trip on July 22. Knitting classes are held on Friday afternoon except during girls' day camp. Mrs.

W. L. Keifer is the teacher. Girls Camp Kiwanis dales are June 27 to July 18. Camp Lenni-Lenape, the YMCA- Junior Woman's Club Girls' Day Camp is Aug.

2 to Aug. 6 and Aug. 9 to Aug. 13. 4 Licenses Four marriage license applications have been filed here.

Applicants are: David S. Ensminger, 22, U.S. Navy, 503 N. Chestnut Palmyra, son of David S. Ensminger and Virginia Ensminger, and Bonnie Lois Dwight, 21, teacher, 645 E.

Cherry Palmyra, daughter of Charles C. Dwight and Lois Dwight. Alvin Lee Bucks, 21, mechanic, 54 W. Main Myerstown, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter E. Bucks, and Barbara K. Royer, 18, desk, Birch Road, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G.

Royer. Gary C. Painter, 26, refrigeration operator, Grantville RD 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A.

Painter, and Carolyn Ann Hampton, 24, waitress, Campbelltown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Hampton. Michael E.

Budnyk 49, window cleaner, 559 W. Locust Cleona, son of Tessie Budnyk and the late Robert Budnyk, and Joann E. Werth 40, nurses aide, 165 S. Lincoln daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur W. Price. Simon Dohners Married 5'5 Years Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dohner, Rexmont, are today observing their 55th wedding a i- versary.

They were married by the late Rev. E. E. Scbantz, pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Schaefferstown.

The marriage took place in the parsonage at Schaefferstown. Mrs. Dohner, 80, is the former Katie Kcath, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Keath, Rexmont.

Mr. Dohner, 82, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Dohner, also of Rexmont. Both Let.Living Legends Lie DEPT.

REPORT Deep chilling, method which chills the product at 28 de-grees Fahrenheit and holds it there, gives poultry a much longer shelf life, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reports. Greta Garbo knows what she's doing. She believes in letting living legends lie. And, lately, I've begun to wish the rest of those old-time sex symbols would, too.

They're lousing up a lot of lovely memories. Maybe it's "oamp" to the kids. nostalgia to a big of the older generation. But all it does is remind me I've as many miles on ma as those movie queens. Only on me they show! Not so with the comeback sirens.

They all look sensational. For forty-plus, that is. And that, I guess, is the trouble. It was more fun remembering them and the fabulous '40s as they were 25 years ago. (When we all (looked a lot better.) It shakes you up a little to remember how gorgeous Betty Grable was back when her legs helped win World War H.

Now she's plugging an elixir for tried blood, for goshsakes. (Of course, if I thought it was the elixir that kept her famous gams in such fabulous shape, I'd clean out my local pharmacy. But I know better.) Just the same, when my generation remembers a Grable we remember a gorgeous Wond wifth flashmg dimples who swirled into our lives in sequins and satins and feathers and furs. "Tired blood," indeed. And no one who ever sa.w "Gilda" will forget Rita Hayworth in that torrid strip tease.

When she flipped those clouds of red hair over her hare shoulders and r- mured, "Put the blame on Mame, boys," well. lot of boys grew up right then. Remember Hayworth's famous wartime pinup? The black lace nightie. those satin sheets? (Rumpled satin sheets, if you want to get technical.) Just doesn't seem right to have her show up on TV Carol Burnett's scrubwoman rags. And, another thing, she's chopped off those titian tresses.

Then there's Alice Faye, still blonde, pretty, and back making the rounds for a showbiz job because "the girls are all married and Phil's gone a lot." Catch Garbo shattering a legend that way. And Ruby Kccler who still looks only half there without Dick Powell around, is back on Broadway, shuffling off to Buffalo, silver curls and all. She's great for a grandmother. But that's not the way we want to think of Ruby Keeler, not all us kids who sat through "Dames" four times. And "Flirtation Walk" six.

At least. Somehow, it was better when they were all part of our glamorous youth, married happily ever after, and safely tucked away in retirement. That let us remember how they were at their peak. And we remembered them a lot. Every time we came out of one of today's mwies, as a matter of fact.

Now they're old enough to be grandmothers, it makes the rest of us (who are, too) feel cheated. It's a little like watching Irene Dunne make a comeback in "Up in Mabel's Room." (William's) Recent Bride Mrs. Paul Field was married in the Mt. Zion United Church of Christ. The bride is the former Clara Eisenhour, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Eisenhour of Newmanstown RD 1. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Field of Lebanon RD 2.

Births BLAUCH Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blanch of Eatonbown, N.J., announce the- bM'h, of a son, David Jonathan, on May 28, the Patterson Army Hospital, Fort Monmioutlh, N.J. The mother is the former Andrea DiEnno of Annvime. The father is a imeimiber of the U.S.

Army stationed at Fort Monmouth. CROUSE Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Orouse of Myerstown RD 2 announce the birth of a daughter at 6:33 p.m.

Wednesday in the Lebanon Valley General Hospital. The mother was formerly Sunim Kwon. The father is employed by Kountry Kraft Kitchens, Newmanstown. DRAYTON Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Drayton of Catnip Zama, Japan, announce tthe birth of their first child, a daughter Joy, June 14. The mother is the former Joy EMen McCormiok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo'hn P. McCornviok, formerly of Lebanon and now of Carlisle.

EBY Mr. and Mrs. Marlin H. Eby of 22 N. Center Cleona, have a daughter who was born at 5:58 p.m.

Wednesday in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The mother's maiden name was Barbara D. Wolfe. The father is employed by P. and M.

Decorating of Annville. GUTSHALL Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Gutshall of Womelsdorf RD 1 announce the birth of a son at 5:19 p.m.

Wednesday in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The mother is the former Joan C. Piper. The father is a farmer. HELMS Mr.

and Mrs. David A. Helms of Jonestown RD 1 became the parents of a daughter at 12:58 o'clock this morning in the Lebanon Valley General Hospital. The mother is the fonmer Linda A. Lerch.

The father is employed by Gold Beef, Lebanon. MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Martin of Jonestown RD 2 are the parents of a son who was born at 4:54 Wednesday in the Lebanon Valley General Hospital.

The mother is the former Judy L. Folk. The father is employed by the and Farm Tack Shop, Annville. OGURCAK Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Ogurcak of Box 351, Schaefferstown, announce the birth of a daughter at 10:01 a.m. Wednesday in the Lebanon Valley General Hospital. The imother is the former Kay F. Dissinger.

The father is a teacher in the Warwick School District, Lititz. SHIRK Mr. and Mrs. James K. Shirk of 101 E.

Main Richland, have a daughter who was born at 7:16 o'clock this morning in (he Lebanon Valley General Hospital. The mother's maiden name was Kim H. Machamer. The father is employed by the Gindy Manufacturing Company. WIRE Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest D. Wike of 1028 Lehman St. announce the birth of a daughter at 2:30 o'clock this morning in the Lebanon Valley General Hospital. The mother is the former Elsa E.

Millar. The father is employed by the Richland Shoe Company. Mr. and Mrs. Dohner are members of the Rexmont Evangelical Congregational Church.

Both are retired and spend their time working inside and outside their home. r. Dohner is a retired employe of Bethlehem Mines after working there 37 years. After his retirement in 1956 he was employed as a guide for nine years at the historic Cornwall Furnace. They are the parents of two daughters, Myrl (Mrs.

Frank Blum); Lebanon, and Grace (Mrs. Gordon W. Shutter), with wholly they reside in Rexmont. They have five grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. The Dohners are receiving cards and gifts in honor of the occasion.

LET'S ASK THE COOK by Nan Wiley Dear Nan: We have eaten broiled trout at some fine restaurants and it is always served with almond butter. I can't seem to find any at stores and my cookbook doesn't help. Can you? Mrs. Horseman, Olathe, Kansas Trout Amandine is a classic but very easy to prepare. Whether you arc dining at a 5- Slar Parisian restaurant or in your own home the procedure is much the same.

It is Just as good over pan-fried fish as the broiled. For a 12 to 16 ounce brook (rout melt about 4 tablesp. sweet butter and heat just to the foaming point, never heyond or it will separate. This is one place you don't need clarified butter unless you are very particular. Then stir in at least 2 tablesp.

slivered or shredded blanched almonds. Cook for just a minute, rocking the pan constantly over medium heat until the almonds are a beautiful golden color. Pour a couple of teaspoons lemon juice over each cooked trout, then pour the almond butter over the fish and serve at once. Some very posh places gild the lily a bit by browning a few whole shelled almonds right along with the silvered ones. Any time you have fried the trout the pan butter left may be added to the other butter in which you are browning the nuls.

Garnish the fish platter with parsley and lemon wedges. Someone always wants more lemon than the original "squeeze." Another good but simple fish sauce calls for 3 cup dry white wine and a little chopped parsley added to 4 tablesp. melted butter. Get that piping hot but don't let it boll. Nan's Note: A friend of mine "Cousin Julie Belle," who writes a folksy newsletter popular nil aver the country, sends me some "I Like's" from Pomona, Calif.

vShe boils some fresh celery in about iy cups water in which she has put tin envelope of dry onion soup mix. When celery and onions are tender she adds oysters, milk, cream and a tablesp. of sherry. At our house that onion soup mix is as much a staple as salt sugar. use It for so many things.

Too, like me, Julie gets at the food folks waste, brews the same sort of soup stock from a turkey carcass that I do. She freezes hers In ice cube trays, transfers them to plastic sacks for the freezer. Comes a good soup day you can use as many or as few as you need. It's new! "Nan's Recipes You've Loved and Lost 1 booklet. It includes Jack's mustard sauce, carrot cake, the 3-checse Italian bread, tomato soup salad dressing and many others you have requested repeatedly.

Send 25 conts and a stamped, self-addressed long envelope to Nan Wiley in care of the Lebanon Daily News..