Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 17

ram On Hypnosis Given Woman's Club A talk on "fciuMtion and Behavior" John Sienk of Un- highlighted Palmyra Junior Club guest night program Thursday evening in the parish hall of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church, Shenk, teacher at Lancaster High School, also demonstrated hypnosii technique vising MV- fn volunteers. He was introduced by 'Edwin Kase, program chairman. 'Girl 01; Month Widow's Life Full; Refuses Nuptial Offer I club'also honored its girl of Hie month for March, Miss Joanne Marie Engle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Engle, Palmyra RD 2.

Miss Engle was selected for the honor by the junior and senior Clubs, She was presented a charm bracelet by Miss Sandra Horting. Miss Engle, a senior at the Palmyra Area High School, is co-editor of yearbook, literary editor of the school paper and vice presU dent of the Future Teachers of America. She is a member of the varsity choir and varsity ensem- bleI and pl'ays intramural She holds two American Legion awards'; the outstanding ninth grade girl award and the 10th grade essay award. Active In Church vMiss Engle attends the Palmyra Brethren in Christ Church where she is an assistant in the primary department of the Sunday School, a. member of Christ's Crusaders and sings in the church choir.

A quartet comprising! students from the Palmyra Area High School sang a medley of selections from Broadway musicals. They.were Nancy Beard, Lynda Ferry, Albert Lewis and John Bruckhart. Bonnie Ruhl was the Joanne Engle piano accompanist. The students were introduced by their director, Mrs, Joseph Cobello. Businesi Session Miss Linda Theodore, president, conducted the business session.

It was announced that Miss Horting, Miss Theodore, Miss Martha Mumma and Mrs. Elanor Lehman, will represent the club at the junior dinner to be held May 15 in Philadelphia. The dinner is being held during federation of woman's clubs convention. Mrs. Donald Grider was enrolled as a new member.

Th.e club, a $5 donation to the cancer society, The next meeting was scheduled for April 18, DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am very Interested in the article about widow, 45, who is defensive against her friends' insistent efforts to hlarry her off. I agree fully with her belief that a widow shouldn't remarry just to be married. have been 'widowed 14 years, I raised three children, two now married, and am enjoying grandchildren, I own my home, nicely furnished, have a fairly interesting office job and am building towards a comfortable retirement, i I have had two chances to remarry, both wonderful gentlemen of my faith, but I am afraid I am too set in'my ways by now, I think if a widow is going to remarry she should do so within a few years, before she becomes ad justed to "aloneness." I have a car and can go as I please, eat and sleep at hours convenient to me, end I don't mind being alone God Has Been A Reliable Helper I had a wonderful husband ark mined him terribly; but raiting children kept me no occupied hat I hardly had time to think. That is good; trw only way to get aver grief IB to keep extremely jusy, not lit around and mourn. I had God as a partner and it seemed whenever 1 came up against a.stone wall and didn't know which way to turn, or where needed money could be found, He worked it out for me, Time doesn't hang heavy.

There is so much to do concerts attend, art galleries to visit, travelling, catching up on reading one put aside when the children were small, sewing for grandchildren, church work and the like. Life can be so full, so don't pity the middle-aged adjusted widow. 0. R. Many Positively Not Dependency DEAR 0, As you fay, the mature age person who hai learned to walk alone of necessity thereby attaining inner detachment dependency from sentimental and savoring the freedom of soul this brings cannot be readily swept into second marriage.

Your 'narrative has the ring reality. Plainly aresi't IB UM dark, seUiag yourself a theory that you are content with your lot just to keep your spirits ap. I notice you haven't Mid you won't marry again; you kaveft't closed the door on the idea. This Is sound. It signifies that marriage would appear (if at all) only as a positive a matter of feeling decisively "I wish' to share my life with you" (the person not a case of casting about for an available leaning post.

This you don't need. M. H. Feels Indifferent To Devoted Spouse DEAR MARY HAWORTH: We have been married two years and have no children. My husband loves me very much but I am afraid I no longer love him.

Can'' I consulLa marriage coun- sellor without my husband? He will be away for several months and I would like to tackle my problem right away. Can you give me a reference list of counselors and some idea of their fees? If charge is costly, I can't afford it, B. T. Menial Privacy It Permissible DEAR B. It is permissible for a troubled man or wife to talk confidentially to a marriage counsellor, in plumbing (he significance of personal distress.

However, as you make progress In understanding which in turn will clarify your feelings about your husband you may find it helpful, and you may wish, to discuss your therapeutic venture with him. As for a reference list of counsellors, I am not acquainted with West Coast specialists In this field. But I suggest you get guidance on that score from a Family Service agency, or a clergyman, or a mental hygiene clinic or any reputable social work center in your or county seat. Ask the counsellors what they charge. They will respect a business-like approach.

M. H. 15, 1963 Etgt 17 Report On Inspection Is Given Home Board Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mai! or personal interview. Write her in care of the Lebanon Daily News. Amy Vanderbilt Roman Catholic Questions DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: My husband and I have been married for three years.

We have two children. We were married "by a justice of the peace and, since my husband is a Catholic, according to his religion Lwe are not legally married. As 1 turn Catholic we are going to get married in the church. "Since we have two. what kind of dress would be proper to wear? And what color? Would it be proper tc wear a veil? E.

South Bend, Ind." I discussed your question with a spokesman for the Catholic Church. As you point ont, the church's attitude is that you have not previously been mar- Births. from a practical point of view, the community considers that you have been married.and thus would consider it poor taste for the mother of two children (legally, accepted, of course, because of the civil marriage, and accepted, too, by the church for the same reason) to wear a wedding Veil or white. It is my recommendation that such a ceremony be very quiet, followed perhaps only by a small gathering of the Immediate families not by a large wedding reception. To be perfectly clear about this, from the standpoint of the Catholic Is no objection in this Instance to the bride wearing a gown and and white.

A monsignor who 'gave me Information on this writes me, "I can actually find excuse and reason' for her wear- Ing white, particularly if they are going to have a Nuptial Mass." But, he goes on to say, "Please don't misunderstand this; since the community, as you say, would consider it poor taste for her to wear white, then another color would be more appropriate." As I had not been able to find an example of any announcements or Invitations covering this problem, I again sought help and have received this suggestion as to invitations and announcements covering this and similar situations i among Roman Catholics. Here is one possibility: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul Green invite you to join them asking God's continued blessing on their marriage in the Nuptial Mass to celebrated on Friday, the twenty-fourth of May at St. Mary's Church, Clover isle The reception into the church is not mentioned, on the assumption that'people will come to this conclusion on receiving the invitation.

Here is another possibility: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul Green invite you to join them In offering a Nuptial Mass for God's continued blessing on their marriage following the reception of Ann Green in the Catholic Church on Friday, the twenty-fourth of May St. Mary's Church, Clover Isle In England, wedding announcements are not sent, the invitation itself acting as an announcement and is sent to a very wide list of friends and acquaintances. I think that this English system would work well in this instance, although an announcement of conversion and solemnization of the Nuptial Mass could be worked out.

If any of my readers have an engraved example of this for my Hies, I should like very much to receive H. Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Houtz, Myerstown RD 3, have announced the engagement of their daughter, jeanette M.

Houtz, to Robert H. Wengeri, son of Mrs. Grace Wengert, Myerstown RD 3, and the late Harvey Wengert. The bride-elect is a senior at Eastern Lebanon County 'High School. The prospective groom a 1962 graduate of My- entown High School.

He is an airman third claw, Mryinr with the U. S. Air Force in Ttxaa. FASIG Mr, and- Mrs. Thomas Fasig of Lebanon RD 3 are the parents of a son born at 5:00 a.m.

Thursday in the Lebanon Sanatorium. The mother's maiden name was Judith Poorman. The father is employed by the H. 0. Stansbury Company.

BENFER Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Benfer, 206 W. Main Myerstown, announce the birth of a son Thursday at 3:15 p.m. in the Lebanon Sanatorium.

The mother is the former Reta Weidman. The father is employed by the Quaker Alloy Casting Company, Myerstown. SOUDERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Souders, 781 Mapi'e announce the birth of a son at 4:45 p.m. Thursday in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The mother is the former-Judith A. Rader. The father is an em- ploye of the H.

H. Brown Shoe Company. STRICKLER Mr: and Mrs. Curtis C. Strickler, 69 Moravian became the parents of a son born in the Good Samaritan Hospital at 8:40 p.m.

Thursday. The mother's maiden name was Kay Francis Rutter. The father is employed at the Publix Shirt Company, Myerstown. MILLER Russell A. and Jeanette (Reitenauer) Miller, of 709 S.

Second are parents of a son born at 4:48 a.m. today in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The father is employed as a truck-driver'for South Lebanon Township. Anti ques? By Ralph and Terry Kovel Five Girls Invested Into Brownie Troop Five girls became members of Brownie Troop 362-, Indiantown Gap, during investiture ceremonies conducted Thursday evening at the Youth Activities building on the post. Invested were Leslie Charlene Miller.

Cinda Dewey, Ditzler, Cindy A a and Christine Rautzhan. The ceremony was cpn- ducted by Mrs. Gerald Pyatt, Mrs. Robert Stejnbauer and Mrs. Russell Dewey.

The girls were welcomed into the troop by Shelby Steinbauer; Brenda Whitehouse, DenLse Ditzler and Jeryl Ditzler. The girls concluded the cere mony with the Brownie "smile song." Refreshments were served. Contract Bridge By B. Jay Becker Potters slipped this posset cup 250 years ago. The brown slipware was used to make tulips on the yellow pot.

Sentiments haven't changed, even if pottery cups are different. "The best is not too good for you" is written on the rim. Whaling Was Material Business -Yiears Ago Did you ever wonder why they used to go whal ing? Whaling oil was very important as a fuel for lamp during the nineteenth century. It was used for horn and street lighting, light house beacons, and even loco motive headlights. The demand for whale and sperm oil declinec about 1840.

Whale bone was used to make horse whips, um brellas, surgical instruments, corset stays, and bustles Ambergris, the glamorous whale product, sold from $200 to $400 per pound. One ship QUIZ You. have the following hand, joth sides vulnerable: VAKJ3 VKJ852 47 1. You are the dealer. What do you 2.

Your right-hand opponent opens with One Diamond, which you double, and your left hand opponent bids Three Diamonds, which is followed by two passes. What woui'd you bid now? 3. You deal and bid One Heart and partner responds One Spade. you bid now? 4. You deal and bid One and partner responds Two Clubs.

When you then bid Two Spades, partner responds Three Diamonds. What would you bid now? 5. Your right hand opponent opens the bidding with Three Diamonds, which you double. Your partner responds Three. Notrump.

What would you bid now? Here are the 1. One heart. 'This is a suit type of hand and the first aim is therefore to find the longest trump suit. The intention is. to name spades naxt, and partner will then know that the hearts are longer than the spades, since they were bid first.

In choosing the opening bid, length of suit generally takes precedence over strength of suit. 2. Double. This is still a takeout double, even though partner had the opportunity to bid and didn't. hud if muds too good to five up without a fight, since we have considerably more values than were shown by the first double.

It is better to ask partner to choose the suit by doubling than it is to blindly bid three hearts or spades in the hope of finding trump support. Furthermore, there is a chance that clubs will turn out to be the best suit. 3. Four spades. This is by no means a closebut bid.

The jump to four spades tells partner that even though his a may consist of only points a game in spades is highly probable. By inference, therefore, the jump shows 20 or more points, distributional or otherwise, and hence constitutes an indirect slam try. 4. Five clubs. Having indicated five hearts and four spades already, we want to show the excellent club support by jumping to five.

It would be wrong to bid three iiotrump. That bid would be correct if the queen of clubs were the queen of diamonds, but this one-card change is probably the difference between making a slam and just a game. 5. Pass. You have to accept judgment that notrump is the best spot.

He knows you were angling, for a suit when you doubled, and it would be wrong to start groping aow for a better place to play the hand. Cart found more than. 900 pounds of ambergris in a whale and sold it for It is a fixative used in fine perfumes. The ambergris is a lump that forms in the whale's intestine when he has indigestion. Whale'ojl is still important as a lubricant for machines because it' can withstand heat and Some special oils are still made with sperm oil.

It is also used in soap and margarine. We now waste no part of the whale. The remaining meat and bones are made into cattle feed. Other parts are being used to make explosives, fertilizer, and face cream. Did you ever try eating whale steak? Try it, if you can find a whale, it's different.

Q. "Describe slipware." A. Slip is a thin mixture of clay and water that is about the consistency of sour cream. A clay dish is decorated with wavy lines, dots, or other designs of the thin slip made from different colored clay. Slipware was made in the Staffordshire areas of England in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.

It was made, in America during the eighteenth century. Q. "Can you tell me anything about a clock made by Birge Mallory, and A. John Birge made clocks with Ransom Mallory, Sheldon Lewis, and Thomas Fuller from 1838 to 1843. They worked In Bristol, Conn.

After 1943 Birge and Fuller continued to make steeple clocks and others. Birge remained in the clock manufacturing business with a sue cession of partners until he re tired in 1855. The firm eventually becamo the Sessions Clock Co. you are collecting antiques, you want to know all about them. The Hovels have prepared a list which will guide you to books on the subject.

The list is free and may be obtained by sending a stamped, self addressed envelope with your request for it to Ralph and Terry Kovel in care of the Lebanon Daily News. Cooks Corner SATURDAY TEA Gather friends, neighbors and he family around the fireplace nd serve these good cookies with spot of tea! in use. Refrigerator Cookies Tea with Lemon or Milk REFRIGERATOR COOKIES cups sifted flour i teaspoons baking powder cup butter or margarine ft cup granulated sugar cup firmly packed light brown sugar large egg tablespoon grated orange rind 2 tablespoons orange juice cup finely chopped walnuts Sift together the flour and bak- ng powder. Cream butter and sugars; beat in egg, orange rind and orange juice. Stir in sifted dry ingredients and walnuts.

Pack cookie dough into 4 empty cans (6-ounce size) from frozen concentrate; cover tightly; chill overnight. Push out dough from one can; slice into 12 rounds; place, 1.inch apart, on ungreased cookie sheet; a moderate (350 degrees) oven about 12 to 14 minutes or until lightly browned around edges. Cut and bake the remaining cans of cookie dough the same way. Makes 4 dozen substantial cookies. Mrs.

A Harry Ehrgood, Jr. sided at a Thursday afternoon meeting of the Board of Managers of the Home for Widows and Single Women at the Home. A letter was read by Mrs. Donald J. Hoaster, secretary, from Miss Anne Goodman, Director of the Bureau of Standards and Supervision, Department of Public Welfare'in Harrisburg.

An annual inspection of the home was made on February 13, 1963 by the Bureau of Inspection of the Department of Labor and Industry. Following this inspection, the home was found to meet all requirements of the Fire and Panic Act. Chest Appropriation The Community Chest appropriation for the month of February was listed as $1,821.13 in the treasurers report given by Mrs. George B. Flowers.

Following the reading of the bills by Mrs. James K. 'Davis, the' report of the visiting committee was given by Mrs, Harry A. Long. She and Mrs.

Davis visited with the residents and found the majority of them to be in good health. Mrs. Herbert Levy gave a report for the furnishings com mittee. Permission was given by the board to Mrs. Harold W.

Risser, Chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee, to have the septic tanks cleaned and fillet with dirt as they are no longer Director's Report Mrs. David J. Evans, director reported that a dinner was helc February 3, for the following January and February birthday celebrants: Miss Mary Brown Mrs. Martha Reinert, Mrs. Tacie Bashore, Miss Annie Mis.

Margie Walmer, Miss Pat Evans Mrs. Carrie Kohl, Miss Ruth Wit Ask Nancy Taylor mer, Mrs. Elizabeth tfollie Henninger and Miss Eve Brunner. The ice cream for thii was donated by Mr i. John K.

Bashore. Church services on February were conducted by Rev, John 'erich, pastor of Rocherty and 'ontana, EUB Church. On Feb- ruary 17, Rev. Ralph D. Althouse of St.

Mark's United Church of Christ was in charge of services at the Home. A St. Valentine's Day party was eld February 19 and the residents of the infirmary attended in wheel chairs. A gift from Mrs. Evans was given to all the residents and games were played.

Valentine cakes by Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Smith were enjoyed and flash pictures were taken of the eslivities Donation Recleved The board expressed apprecl-" ation to David J. Evans for a cash donations to be used towards i purchase of a key cabinet pi? he home. Other donations were recieved as follows; a cash donation by John K.

Wenger and Valentine's Day favors from the Red' Cross. Mrs. Benjamin K. Chase, chairman of the recreational committee, announced that a musical program by the Rev. Elmer Horst will be given at the Home on March 21.

A bequest from the estate of Mrs. Jacob Reinoehl in memory 1 of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Lantz, and her brother Rev. H. K. Lantz, was announced by Mrs. David J.

chairman of the Memorial Tribute Fund. Gifts were also received from Mrs. George B. Flowers and Miss Martha Ross in memory of'Mri; Allen F. Ward.

The visitors for the corning month will be Mrs. Paul W. Yingst and Mrs. Fred W. Moggie.

How To Apply Cream; Liquid Base Make-Up Slow Pokes Vote $50 Contribution Members of the Slow Pokes, adult group of the Lebanon County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, voted a $50 donation to the Easter Seal campaign. The donation was voted at the group's monthly session Thursday evening in St. James Lutheran Church. Mrs. May Sattazahn, vice president, presided with 25 members in attendance.

Entertainment was provided by a vocal group from the Rocherty Church. Members of the group were Miss June Light, Miss E.lva Hoke, Miss Dorothy Sattezahn, Miss Diane Miss Patricia Brandt, Larry Sheaf, Ralph Rhodes and Alvin Light. Miss Jacqueline Reist served as pianist. Games were played and prizes were gfven to Miss Regina Good and Miss Helen Steckbeck. The hostesses, Miss Ruth F.irestine and Miss Georgiana Kilmoyer, serVed Chemical Auxiliary Plans Annual Dinner Plans for the annual banquet of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Chemical Fire Company were discussed at the meeting of the group Thursday night at the fire hall.

Mrs. Edward Felly, president, conducted the business meeting and appointed a committee to arrange for the banquet. Members of the committee are Mrs. Jeanette Cogley, Mrs. a Mrs.

Felty and Mrs. Elr garda Daubert. rtrs. Adeline Brown, Mrs. Mary Balsbaugh and Mrs.

Martha Stahl. Following the business meeting a social was held in charge of tfrs. Carrie Strohman, Mrs. Laura Blouch and Miss Leah Bixler. Decorations were, carried out in a St.

Patrick's Day motif. Twentynine members attended. It was announced that Mrs. Felty, Mrs. Anna K.

Light, Mrs. Cogley and Miss Myrle Patschke will attend a meeting March 28 at the Liberty Fire Company for the purpose of assisting in plans for the convention to be held, next September. Mrs. Lottie Shenk and Mrs. Bess Sundel were accepted as members of the organization.

Miss Rebecca Wolfe, chaplain, had charge of the devotional service, The next meeting will be held Thursday, April 18, instead of Thursday, April 11, because of Holy Thursday. The following were appointed to the Mcial committet for April: 'Tfie Warfare State' Reviewed For Group "The Warfare State" by Fred Cook, a book concerning the role of the military in the United States today, was reviewed Thursday night by Hy White, local newsman, at Beth Israel Synagogue. The review was the third in a series of four being sponsored by the -Beth Israel Sisterhood. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Harold Krohn.

Warfare State," White-explained, discusses the implications for a democratic society of a growth in size of its military component and the existence of what may be termed a permanent armaments industry. The final review of the series will be presented April 18 by the Rev. Ralph B. Snyder, pastor of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church.

He will review the collection of "Letters From James Agee To Father Flye." Dear Nancy Taylor: "I've tried several different make-up bases, but wind up looking as though my is pasted on. How should I apply a cream make-up base? A liquid base?" Miss J.L. Dear Miss J.L. The application for a cream or liquid make-up base Is the same. Place a dot of the foundation on your chin, each cheek, your forehead and nose.

Keep in mind you applying it over your skin, not rubbing it into the pores. Carry the make-up upward and outward over your face and forehead with' gentle strokes until you have a smooth effect. Then smooth down under your chin, back to your ears, and as far down your throat as your garment requires. Make-up for daytime wear should not have to be' carried under the neckline of a garment. If it is the proper shade, it will blend well enough with your skin tone so that you can "fade" it off gradually without leaving a line of demarkation.

If you have applied too much base, remove the excess with your fingertips, then wipe your fingers on a tissue. Blend the foundation with your fingers for a smooth effect. Using a tissue for this purpose can result In a spotty appearance. Use either a small brush-or a pad of cotton dampened with your skin lotion to gently remove any excess make-up from Mrs. Edwin Harris Feted At Shower Mrs.

Edwin Harris, 509 Lehman was honored at a surprise stork shower Thursday night at be home of Mrs. Glenn Mason, Church St. In addition to Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Keller Jr.

and Mrs. Edgar Barr served as hos- lesses. Mrs. Harris is president of the Lincoln Garfield PTA. She received a number of gifts.

Decorations included a stork centerpiece. Guests were: Mrs. Fred Ruppenthal, Mrs. Robert Grimes, MrsJ Franklin Hunsicker, Mrs. Earl Wike, Mrs.

Richard Lehman, Mrs. Warren Thompson, Mrs. James Nace, Mrs. Karl Wolf Mrs. Leroy Evans, Mrs.

Ralph Bicksler, Mrs. Isaac Hostetter and Mrs. William Shartle. Mrs. Luke Hostetter Hostess To Group SocieCy of Farm Women Group met Thursday night at the home of Mrs.

Luke Hostetter, Lebanon RD 5, with 13 members in attendance. The hostess led devotions. Mrs. Leonard Schott, president, conducted the business session. Eight members volunteered to assist at the Deitsch Fersammling April 29 at the Eagles auditorium, The next meeting was scheduled for April 18.

Mrs. Hilda Rank of Lebanon entertained with two numerous monologues. Mrs. Earl Longenecker presented a travelogue. The program committee was composed of Mrs.

Mark Heisey, Mrs. Earl Longenecker and Mrs. Woodrow Shearer. ener or astringent "on my skin? Which type should I use?" Miss E.C. Dear E.C.

Yes! A greshener or astringent acts as a "tonic" to.tone up your skin. It helps to. refine the pores and keep your skin It also helps to remove any last of (and other)' creanu or lotioni which, after serving their purpose, should thoroughly removed else the residue will attract further dirt. Which typo of preparation you use depends on your skin. If your ikin is oily, use an astringent which' has a drying effect.

If your' skin is dry or normal, use a freshener. If your skin is a combination of both dry and oil; areas, you should use both the astringent on the oily' trouble spots and the freshener elsewhere. Apply the "tonic" with a small cotton pad, patting gently with upward, outward strokes over your throat, face and forehead. your hairline, sideburns." eyebrows and Dear Nancy Taylor: "Can I wear short gloves with everything I own?" Mrs. N.V.

Dear Mrs. N.V. According to fashion, the length of your gloves should depend on the length of the sleeves of the outfit you are wearing. As a general rule, wear shortie gloves with suits and sportswear; also with sleeveless summer afternoon and evening dresses (except on the most formal occasions). Ballerina length (or gauntlet) gloves look best with daytime length or bracelet-length sleeves and some dress suits.

Choose 6-10 button lengths to go with short or length sleeved afternoon and evening dresses. The 20- button length is correct with formal wear only. Dear Nancy Taylor: "Is it important to use a fresh Dear Miss Taylor: "I have a'heavy jawline. How should I wear my hair?" Miss F.O. Dear Miss F.O.

You will look best If you keep- your jawline bare and concentrate on curls, fluff, or waves at the temples. 2 Donations Voted By Farm Group 10 Mrs. Garfield Swope of Schaef-- ferstown was hostess to the So-- ciety of Farm Women, Group 10; at their meeting Thursday night. The group decided to attend the' Apple Blossom Festival May 5. Nine members volunteered to help with the Deitsch Fersammling' banquet.

The group voted donations for the Lebanon County ciety for Crippled Children and Adults and the Lebanon County- Cancer Society. The session opened with a ScripV'" ture reading by Miss Wanda Swope. Readings were presented by Mrs. Melvin Shumaker, Howard Staeger and Mrs. Miller.

Games were played and prizes! awarded to. Mrs. William SWines- berg, Mrs. Florence Krall, Mrs. Shumaker, Mrs.

Warren Lentzy Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Lloyd daman, and, Mrs. Swope. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Linda Ann Pick biinc hied with ii dinner tniUy for ktr flrtt Mrlhdij Ski Ihr lUmkler Mr. Mn. Jimci Fleki Jtlcif NJI, lUcfhicr Mr. and Mn. W.

Nyt. BI) 1, will fct Tfin wtll Ikt homi ktr (TIM- roli, Mr, ind Mn. Lokt, McCtan, DHUM MM? ftnl.