Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 15

FRENCH SPRING formal afternoon functions, Rohan of Dior in Paris created the ensemble, left, in printed silk for his 1963 collection. The design is black, dusty rose aid white on a bronze green background. Waist-length jacket, belted with a narrow self-belt, shows the deep, soft armholes, launched this season by Bohan, and wide-open lapels. This tops a sleeveless "shift" new version of the high drawstring neckline front and decollete back. Enormous halo hat in white straw has a headband of the same print.

For gala evening, Yves St. Laurent has created the elegant gown done in a heavy white satin dotted in black. The wide puffed "bishop" sleeves are set off by a sleeve- Jess cardigan encrusted with jet bead embroidery. Guy Laroche's creation is the printed silk dress. A hem underlined UPl-Doily NEWS by a fringe made of vermicelli loops of the silk print fabric adds novelty to the fashion.

Topping the costume ii enormous black straw sombrero hat. A giant plaid wool, in striking pink and black is the medium used by Jacques Heim" for the ensemble, second from right. The long tunic top is fitted easy in front and allowed to flare freely at back. purple accessories complete the outfit. Simonetta and Fabiani capture a sophisticated mood with the three-piece ensembltr at right.

Featuring a length coat in sand beige to match a slender skirt, the outfit has an extra-long overblouse in zebra-stripe of black and gold satin tied at the waist with a self-belt. "Bible In Education'' Is Program Topic, "The Place of the Bible in Education" was the program topic for the meeting of the Christian Business and Professional Women's Council of Lebanon Monday night at the Treadway Inn. Miss Bertha Risser was chairman for the dinner meeting which was attended by 43 members and Suests. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Alice Boyer, missionary The speaker was 'the Rev.

Bruce Souders, director of public relations at Lebanon Valley Col- bge. The Rev. Mr. Soudcrs, an ordained minister of' the EUB Business Session Held By Auxiliary Thirty-four members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Rescue Hose Company Number Four met Monday night at the fire hall with Mrs. David.

Schaeffer, president, in charge. Mrs. Richard Grotf presented the treasurer's report and also reported on hoagy day projects. The next hoagy project will be held March 20. Mrs.

Leo' Moyer Sr. reported on the annual banquet to be held April 25 at the Blue Star Diner. The auxiliary decided to hold a rummage project May 7 with Mrs. Fred Schaeffer as chairman. The special prize was awarded to Mrs.

Jay Other prizes were given to the winners of games played after the meeting. Refreshments were served by the birthday committee, Mrs. Helen Armpriester, chairman; Miss Mary Harvey, Mrs. Herman Daub, Mrs. Edith Weaver, Mrs.

Leo Moyer, Mrs. Doris Wagner and Mrs. Walter Quigley. church, said the Bible is necessary for the complete education of a child and that Bible reading should start in the home. The parents, he stated, must set an example by living Christian lives.

Special music was presented by the Henry Houck Junior High School chorus directed by Mrs. Ralph Heckard. Miss Susan Dellinger was the piano accompanist. A special program feature was a hair styling demonstration by Mrs. Mary Wolfe.

During the meeting, birthday greetings were extended to Miss Lillian Peiffer, Miss Yetta Ellenberger and Mrs. Ruth Strauss. Decorations, prepared by Mrs. Helen Spangler, included candles and. streamers in red, white arid Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Tuesday, February 26, 1963 Bridge Held At Synagogue Center There were seven tables in play at the duplicate bridge session held by the' Matinee Bridge Monday afternoon at the Beth Israel Synagogue Center.

Mrs. Charles Lazin directed the game. Winners were as follows: North south: Mrs. Freeman Rice and Mrs. Charles Lazin, first; Mrs.

James J. Arnold and Mrs. Sidney Marks, second; Mrs. Martin Milicr and Mrs. Samuel Berman, third, -and Mrs.

Lester Etter and Mrs. Norman Braman, fourth. East west: Mrs. Irene Smith and Mrs. Milton Koenigsberg, first; Mrs.

S. B. Zimmerman and Mrs. Roy Risser, second; Mrs. Jack Youngerman and Mrs.

Jo seph Bowman, third, and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Russel Bloom, fourth. Mary R. Zug Sorority Entertains Pageant Contestants Four members of the Miss Lebanon Valley Sorority last evening entertained a number of contestants for the 1963 Miss Lebanon Valley Pageant.

Hostess was Miss Linda Wise, first -and reigning Miss Lebanon Valley. The meeting was held the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wise, 208 Pershing Ave. Other sorority members entertaining were Miss Martyanne Ello, president, Miss Nedra Moyer and Miss Jeanette Boyer.

The group consists of the 14 finalists who were in the" first contest last spring; most of the them are now residing out of this area, attending colleges. The special guests of the sorority Monday evening had their questions about the pageant answered in preparation for the second annual event.to be held March 30 in the Lebanon High School auditorium. Fete Paul J. Yingst At Birthday Dinner Paul J. Yingst of Lebanon RD 2, who observed his birthday anniversary Monday, was honored at a dinner on Sunday at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Rine Strohecker, Harrisburg. The dinner 'also marked Mr. Strohecker's birthday anniversary.

Mr. Yingst is a retired engineer, having worked for th? Pennsylvania Railroad. He has six children, 20 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Twenty one guests attended the dinner. Guests from-Lebanon were Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Yingst, Mrs. Mabel Fox and Mr. Yingsl's sister, Miss Mabel Yingst. In May Court ELIZABETHTOWN, Pa.

A Lebanon coed was named senior attendant on the May Court of EHzabethtoirn College during a campus wide election last week. Mary R. Zug, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.

Zug, Lebanon RD 2, is one of four seniors selected for the court. The college will celebrate May Day this year on May 11. Named May Queen was Linda Eshelman of Elizabethtown. Donna A. Hansom, Shillington, was elected maid of honor; Janice E.

Hall, was chosen as a senior attendant. The four were chosen as nominees during a senior class election last week. The remainder of the May Court will be selected next week when the other three classes elect two representatives each. A graduate of Lebanon High School in 1959, Miss Zug is an elementary education major at Elizabethtown. Cooks Corner WEEKDAY SUPPER Broiled Fish Savory Rice Green Peas with Water Chestnuts Salad Bowl Bread Tray Fruit Beverage GREEN PEAS WITH WATER CHESTNUTS 1 package (10 ounces) frozen green peas Vs cup boiling water 2 teaspoons cornsatrch 1 tablespoon soy sauce 2 tablespoons cold water 1 tiny clove garlic (crushed) can (5-ounce size) water chestnuts, thinly sliced.

cup thinly sliced celery cres cents Cook the peas according to package directions using the 1 cup boiling water but no salt; drain the peas into a measure; there should be 1-3 cup if there is not, add water to make that amount. In a saucepan, mix together the cornstarch, soy sauce and cold water until smooth; add garlic; cook and stir over mod erate heat until clear and thickened. Add drained peas, water chestnuts and celery; reheat, mixing well. There will be jusl enough sauce to glaze and flavor food. Makes 4 tarvings.

Tempting Leftover vegetables inake tempting casserole when com bined with tomato sauce, bacon and cheese. Cook 2 strips of ba con until crisp. Drain, Crumbli bacon into casserole. Add 2 cup of cooked vegetables and I ounce) can of tomato sauce. Stir to blend.

Sprinkle will grated Parmesan cheese to taste Bake 15 to 20 minutes in pre heated 450-degree oven. fifff Personals MISS MARGARET ROBERTS, chief of the local Veterans Harold Cook, Administration Hospital social son work service, and staff members MISS MARGARET EDNA KELLY and JOSEPH LEASER visited Wilkes-Barre VA Hospital on Monday. They met with the social work staff members of the Wilkes- Barre VA Hospital to discuss a correlation of their family care programs. Sandra Cook Is Bride Of Robert Young The marriage of Miss Sandra Cook, daughter of Mrs. Pauline Cook, Jonestown, and the late to Robert and Mrs.

Young, James Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Leroy M. Hetrick of 5 W. Main Campbelltdwn, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia to Ronald K.

Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wolfe, 1605 Center Lebanon. Miss Hetrick is employed by Gruber and Fausnacht, Palmyra.

Her fiance is an employe of Mealtime Maid, Lebanon. Note Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz, of Lebanon 2, today are observing their eighth wedding anniversary. Mrs.

Lutz is the former Kathleen Orsini, of Quentin. They are parents of one son, Blake, three. MRS. E. JONATHAN LEFFLER, 1104 Oak is recovering from a fractured elbow suffered when she fell on a patch of ice.

It is expected that her left arm will have to remain in a cast for five more weeks. ZEDIA FLAIR, Minersvillage, is a medical patient at the Lebanon Sanatorium. He was admitted Friday. Mr. Flair is an employe of Bethlehem Steel Company.

PAMELA JEAN" DOSTER, daughter of MR. and MRS. H. GENE 'DOSTER, 1113 Lehman celebrated her second birthday anniversary Monday at a family party. Her brother, LYNN MARTIN, helped her mark the event.

MR, and MRS. JOSEPH HERMANSKY, 368 N. Eleventh are observing their silver wedding anniversary today. Mrs. Hermansky is the former Bernadine Matula.

Her husband is employed by the Bethlehem- Cornwall Corporation. A family celebration will be held. The couple has one daughter, BERNADINE, a junior at Lebanon Catholic High School. Young, 430 N. Seventh Lebanon, took place in Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church.

The Rev. Dr. Chester Hollings- worlh performed the double ring ceremony at two o'clock Saturday bride was given in marriage by her brother, George Cook. The maid of honor was Miss Linda Krall, cousin of the bride. Miss Arlene Posey and Miss Priscilla Clemens, friends of the bride served as bridesmaids.

The male attendants were Harold brother of the groom, and Larry Cook, brother of the bride. AThe bride wore a white floor ength gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle and a fingertip silk ii- usion veil. The maid of honor wore a yellow lace and organia ensemble and the wore blue ensembles. wedding music was presented by Mrs. Doris Ayres, organist, and Mrs.

Margaret Schrope, ante-, ist. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and altar-bouquets of white carnations. markers were used. A reception for 150.guests wag held at the Ebenezer Fire Hall. Out of town guests were from Vermont, Hawaii and Virginia; The new Mrs.

Young attended Northern Lebanon High School and her husband is a graduate of Lebanon High School. employed at the H. 0. Toor Footwear Annville. They are rt- siding in Jonestown.

Robert Grimms Visit Family In Palmyra- Master Sergeant Robert' Grimm, Mrs. Grimm and their son Michael, of Fort Meade, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and iMrs. Parke Nornhold, 101 Penn Palmyra. During their visit, the Grimms observed their 21st wedding anniversary.

Sgt. Grimm, who is stationed at Fort Meade with the U.S. Air Force, noted his 20th year in the armed services. The couple has another son, Robert who is attending the University of Maryland. s.

Grimm and Mrs. Nornhold sisters. Before entering Sgt. Grimm was the service, employed at Grimm's Store, Annville. A graduate of Annville High School, is the son of Mrs.

Carrie Grinim of Concord, and Sim.fli.ii Grimm of Pine Grove. He will discharged March 31. He plans to work as assistant manager of "a Washington, D.C., unit of Bow'l America Inc. Club Has Party Twenty five members of the Tri-Gra-Y Club of the YMCA participated in a bowling party Saturday at Cedar Lanes. Following the party, the group was treated to pizza.

Advisors in charge of the nvent were Joy Hickernell and Carol Albright. Future club activities include the publishing of a newspaper and the presentation of a talent ihow. Two Parties Held For VA Patients Patients at the Lebanon Veterans Administration Hospital participated in two social activities Monday night. Twenty patients attended a card party held in the recreation room of Building 18 sponsored by the United Labor Council. George Brown made arrangements for the party.

A games party in the social room of Building 22 was attended by 63 patients. Mrs. Myrtle Tice made arrangements for the affair sponsored by the vTW Aux- liliary of Carlisle. Bowling Party Held Members of the Married Couples Class, St. Mark's United Church of Christ, held a bowling party at the Lebanon Recreation Center.

Scorers were Robert Trautman, Mrs. Robert Heim, Mr. and Mrs. John Pet- kov and Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Ebersole. Following the party Saturday night, Lloyd Kr'eider, president, conducted a business session at the church. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Kilmoyer and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pyles. Jeffrey Lynn Glbble, wn Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Glhhle, Quendn, win seven years old Monday. He received a cake. He drat trade pupil Cleonn Scbonl. Tlnuilasn Scott Gelffer celebrated his first birth- diy anniversary Mnn- diy.

He In the son Mr, and Mrs. Howard J. Gefjrtr Jr. The famllj lives at 1U W. Main Palmyra.

MISS SARA LEE SILBERMAN, a senior at Pembrooke College, the women's coordinate college of Brown University, has recently been elected to Phi Beta Kappa national scholastic honorary, society. She has also been named to the Dean's List. She is the daughter of DR, and MRS. HENRY T. SHERMAN, 213 E.

High St. JAMES A. ZIDIK, Linden Street, Richland, is receiving best wishes today on the occasion of his birthday anniversary. Contract Bridge By B. Jay Becker South dealer.

Both sides vulnerable. NORTH 4 J4 A 10 5 A 10 6 A 10 83 WEST EAST I. 8 4752 J94 A A K7 SOUTH A A 10 9 6 3 8 A British company has developed a ladies' shoe with a small wheel at the end of the heel. The wheel is designed to revolve slowly with the wearer's walk to present "a constantly changing rigid an end to stiletto holed left, ind Thornsi Yordy are tana st Mr. and Mn.

DoiuM ttttj Gttllfertf DouM kit fc'jrtk ttrtli- today. vllk will Itttt ind dinner. jreirn Bowling Match Held By Couples Class Twenty-six members of the Irvin Kennedy Married Couples Class of Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church held a bowling match at the Lebanon Recreation Center Saturday night. Following the match, the class went to the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Sabo, lona, -where a surprise wedding anniversary party was given for the class feacher and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy. Supper, including a decorated anniversary cake was served. Hosts were Mr.

and Mrs. John Troutman, Mr. and Mrs. William Swinesburg and Mr. and Mrs 652 The bidding: North East South West 3 4 Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead queen of clubs The declarer has to play according to percentages to get the best results in the long run.

Quite often, he is presented with a choice of two lines of play, either of which could turn out right or wrong depending on how the de 'enders 1 cards are divided. In such cases, declarer follows the sensible course of choosing hL play according to the law of probabilities. He will sometimes make the right play and have it come out wrong, or make the svrong play and have it come out right, hut he is surely better off if he makes the right plays instead of the wrong plays. Over the long pull, he will coma out better. Here is a typical case.

West eads the queen of clubs, which holds, and another club, East tak- ng the A-K. East then returns; a rump. Having lost the first e-e ricks, South must now decide vhether to take a heart finesse or a diamond finesse. They each have an equal chance to win, and it might seem that one could men- toss a coin to settle the miter. But actually there is a clear- cut percentage play.

The situation is not entirely a matter of luck. The proper play is to win the trump return, lead a heart to tfce ace, and ruff a low heart. Theb, after entering dummy with trump, the next play is to ruff ten of hearts. It so happens, with the actual layout, that the king falls on the ten and no finesse at all is necessary. As a result, declarer makes four spades.

However, it is not this that proves the play right, bit rather common sense. If declarer plays for a straight finesse in either suit, he has just a 50 per cent chance. But if he tries to drop the king of hearts by irst ruffing a round or two of the suit, he naturally increases his chances of success, and at the same time, preserves his 50 ptr cent chance of winning the mond finesse if the heart klna does not fall. Tomorrow: Mr. off..