Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Jo Jin Haaks Note Golden Vir nia Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, January 2. 1370 Spring PAINTED PATTERN Contract Bridge Anniversary Predictions For Future golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Haak of 324 W. Main Myerstown, was observed Thursday with an open house at the home of their son, Donald, 302 W.

Park Myerstown. The Haaks were married by the late Rev. I. Moyer Hershey, former pastor of the United Brethren Church, at the home of Mr. Haak's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Walborn. Mrs. Haak is the fe mer Helen Haak, daughter of the late Robert and Sallie Saltzer Haak. Mr.

Haak is a son of the late Jonathan and Amelia Lesher Haak. Both Mr. and Mrs. Haak are in good health and are active in church work and other organizations. Mrs.

Haak is an active member of the Myerstown Woman's Club. Both are members of the Zion United Methodist Church. Before Mr. Haak was employed by Winthrop Laboratories. He is now a part-time custodian of the elementary school.

The Haaks are the parents of one son Donald.Four grandchildren complete the family. COOK That traditional symbol of New Year the bearded old man handing the world over to a bright-eyed babe in diapers isn't going to be good for many more years. Not if we can believe our scientists. Because it won't be long, as history measures time, before there just won't be any new babes around to take over the earth. And there won't be any old men, either.

There won't be anybody, period. The dawn of a new decade is probably as good a time as any to pass on the warnings of more and more scientists around the world: unless we do something and quickly man's days on this battered old earth are numbered. Within the next couple of hundred years, they say, he will either choke to death or die of starvation. One European biologist is even more pessimistic. He says flatly we have "between 35 and 100 years before the end of the earth." Never mind worrying about the war in Vietnam or race riots or crime in the streets.

If these fellows are right, pretty soon tihere won't be anybody around to burn a draft card loot a store or mug you on your way AFTERNOON TEA A reader request prompts us to repeat this recipe for a favorite Greek cookie. Cheese Straws Assorted Olives Tea Elaine Ross's Kourabiedes ELAINE ROSS'S KOURABIEDES Yz pound sweet butter cup confectioners' sugar 1 egg yolk teaspoon baking powder Yt teaspoon ground cloves Whole cloves Confectioners' sugar Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cream the butter with cup confectioners' sugar until almost white. Beat in the egg yolk. Sift together the flour, baMng powder and ground cloves, add to butter mixture and blend to a smooth dough.

On a lightly floured board, roll dough to a thickness of half an inch. Cut into desired shapes, insert one whole clove in the center of each cookie, and place, one inch apart, on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake for 20 minutes, or until pale gold. Remove from oven, and while the cookies are still hot, dust generously with confectioners' sugar. LEBANON COUNTT about EVERYBODY READS THE NEWS -EVERYDAY! IfEWS mass Business Don Hoaster or Charlie Brooks About Your INSURANCE At EUGENE HOASTER CO.

526 Cumberland St. 272-7666 home from the office. These are not "gloom and doom" kooks talking or sheet-clad men who walk around predicting "the end of the world will come tomorrow." These are men of science, trained in the fields of medicine, anthropology, biology, genetics, geography, ecology and conservation. More and more they are beginning to speak out with what they call "a sense of impending tragedy." Ana they all agree that man is tripping down the path to oblivion because of the population explosion, air and water pollution, famine, war and pestilence. Take the high birth rate.

Social critics have predicted for years that millions of people will be starving before the year 2000 if population growth keeps on. There will be, they guess, a billion more people in the world in the next 10 years, and four billion more in 30. And the way we are ravaging the Earth, they say, there just won't be enough food to keep all those people alive. Industrial and human wastes are fouling up our rivers and lakes and killing the fish. Chemicals and the estimated ton of plastic, paper and metal every person in this country discards each year are choking us to death.

Then there's the world-wide problem of air 11 i People and engines aod fires of all sorts are using up oxygen at a near-fatal rate. But 'we keep cutting down the forests that convert carbon dioxide to oxygen. Smog is killing much of the rest. And there are those who will tell you DDT may be exterminating tiny organisms in the ocean, wiping out another source of oxygen and food. One of these days, according to one scientist, suddenly "the world's billions of creatures may literally be struggling for a last breath." If strangulation or starvation doesn't do it first, it could be drowning.

All that carbon dioxide in the air, that "hot smog," could, in the opinion of some scientists, eventually melt the polar ice and flood the coasts of all the continents. Forecasts like this have jostled some folks in the United Nations to propose a world conference in Stockholm in 1972 to study how "people can be checked before man exterminates himself. In 1972? Gee, what's the hurry, fellows? You And Your Child Medical News Notes On Feedings At Night By JOAN BECK MEDICAL NEWS notes for parents: At what age does a baby first begin to sleep thru the night without a feeding? Will he start skipping that bleary 2 a.m. feeding sooner if you introduce semi-solid foods early in his life? Altho it may seem like half of eternity to a weary, new mother and father, a baby can be gently nudged into going without food for an 8-hour nightly stretch by the median age of weeks. Parents of girl babies get slightly more sleep than those of boys.

Half of all girls are sleeping that crucial 8-hour span at Vfa weeks of age; half of all boys by weeks. These age levels come from a report in Pediatrics magazine by Dr. Virginia A. Beal, Child Research council, University of Colorado School of Medicine. A lucky 12 per cent of parents bring home from the hospital an infant who has already dropped one nighttime feeding, says Dr.

Beal. All but 3 per cent of babies have skipped that 2 a.m. feeding by the age of 4 months. But for these few, extra-demanding infants, midnight feedings can last until ages ranging from 8 to 15 months. It doesn't make much difference whether you nurse your infant or give him a bottle as far as being able to stop that 2 a.m.

feeding, Dr. Bears study shows. But there does seem to be more variation among the breast-fed infants. Almost half of the babies who gave up one night feeding while still in the hospital were breast-fed. But all of the children who insisted on a night feeding after the age of four months were also nursed.

Starting a child on cereal, fruit, or baby meat doesn't make much difference about his night-time sleeping habits, either, according to Dr. Beal. She could find no relationship between how many calories a baby eats during the day and how long he sleeps at night. You can't even tell from a baby's weight at birth whether he'll drop night feedings early or late, according to Dr. Beal.

Even the premature infants included in the study did not differ from the others in nighttime feeding patterns. How much a baby gains during the first three months of life doesn't seem to be a factor, either. There was a greater variation in ages when babies give up the second night feeding traditionally at 10 p.m. than the first, according to Dr. Beal.

Median age for shifting to a 12-hour span without feeding is 4 months, with individual babies ranging from one to 24 months. Babies who give up the first night feeding at an earlier- than-average age tend to go the second night feeding sooner, as well. It's been recognized that babies who weigh less than 5 pounds at birth run greater risk of being mentally retarded than children of normal birth rate. But what about infants who are oversized at birth? These high birth-weight infants are more than twice as likely to be mentally subnormal as preschoolers than are babies of average birth weight. So reports Dr.

S. Gorham Babson and associates of the University of Oregon Medical School, in Pediatrics magazine, following a study of 1,288 Portland children. Twenty-three per cent of the extra-large babies (defined as girls weighing more than 9 pounds at birth and boys weighing more than 9 pounds, 6 ounces) were found to have I.Q. scores lower than 80 when tested at age 4. This compares to 10 per cent of babies whose birth weight was within normal range.

True or ialse: Most young boys experiment with female- type behavior, such as dress- iiig up in feminine clothes or trying on lipstick, and it's nothing for parents to be concerned about? Not true, suggests a report in Pediatrics by Dr. Bernard Zuger and Patsy Taylor of New York University School of Medicine. Effeminate kinds of behavior occur only seldom and usually briefly if at all in most normal boys, they point out. Boys who persist in effeminate behavior grow into homosexuality in a large percentage of cases, the report says. Parents of the normal 2nd graders interviewed in the study were asked whether their sons ever dressed up in female clothes (even to trying on high heels), wore lipstick or other make-up, showed a preference for girl playmates, said they wished they were female, played with dolls, made feminine gestures, or showed a dislike for boys' games and toys.

A very small percentage of these parents reported they had noticed such symptoms. Most common were playing with dolls (15 per cent) and trying on feminine clothes (13 per cent). For many of the positive reports there were explanations such as "There aren't any boys in our area," or the female costume had been worn only on Halloween. But for another group of boys who were considered to be "effeminate" by psychiatrists findings of this type were much more frequent. Instead of trying on a mother's high heels just once, the effeminate boys often wore several items of female dress, for example.

If forbidden to continue the effeminate activity, these boys would do it anyway. When symptoms of feminine behavior are infrequent, when they often have a cause such as playing with girls because no boys are available and don't persist, parents can be reassured that their offspring are normal. and shouldn't worry, suggest the researchers. But when the behavior persists or is marked, it may likely be evidence of an inherent personality difference and psychiatric referral is indicated the researchers say. Need Your And We Handle It Better Through This New Paper Processing Machine, Which Shreds and Bales Your Waste Paper This machine, the first of its kind in the State of was installed te take cars of the growing volume of waste paper and cartons in the Lebanon Valley Area.

It was installed to shred all grades of paper, and is ideally suited for destroying your old confidential records. BRANDYWINE IRON AND METAL INC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALVAGE DEALERS ON CHURCH WEST OF 12TH LEBANON PHONE 272-4655 ly I. JAY IECKII TEST YOUR PLAY 1. You are declarer with the West hand at Six Clubs and North leads the two of clubs.

South following suit. How would you play the hand? 762 AK98643 VQT42 AKJ3 2. You are declarer with the West hand at Three Notrump. North leads the seven of hearts. How would you play the hand? AAJ96 i 1 AQ105 9 3 A 6 4 4A97 OK543 4AK8 1.

There are many ways of making the slam if the North- South cards are favorably divided for example, by a successful spade finesse, or by ruffing two of dummy's hearts in the hope of dropping the king, or by a diamond finesse, or by finding South with the singleton or doubleton queen Decorator Shades A COLOR-FLASHING scarf sparks the neckli-- and slips through a slit on one side of this yoked casual. Sew it in wool knit for winter-'. )-spring. Printed Pattern 4645: NEW Half Sizes Size (bust 37) dress yds. 39-in.

SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each pattern add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of the Lebanon Daily News, 90 Pattern 243 West 17th New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. NEWS-NOW! SPRING- SUMMER Pattern Catalog.

Ill free pattern coupon. 50 cents. INSTANT SEWING BOOK cut, fit, sew modern way. 11.00. INSTANT FASHION BOOK wardrobe planning secrets, flattery, accessory tips.

$1.00. Sponsor Party Members of the B'nai B'rlth Lodge of Lebanon sponsored a New Year's eve party in the social room of Building 22, Lebanon VA Hospital. One hundred patients attended. Henry Levin made the arrangements. Wed 25 Years Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Mease of Pine Grove RD 2, observed their 25th wedding anniversary on Thursday. Mrs. Mease is the former Margaret Heberling, daughter of the late Frank and Mamie Heberling.

Her husband is a son of the late William and Sadie Mease. Household Hints Refinishing a piece furniture? The National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association suggests you remove as much hardware as possible from the piece before you begin. If you mount drawer pulls, knobs and other decorative pieces on cardboard, you can quickly and easily spray paint or enamel them. Pack a first aid mini kit when preparing far winter weekend. Put in bandages, tape and other first aid basics including antiseptic first aid cream to 'avoid chapped and cracked skin.

Aluminum foil placed over the bottom of your freezing compartment will prevent ice- cube trays and food packages from sticking as well as ke'ep bottom of freezing compartment clean. When thawing frozen fish, be careful to thaw only until it is barely limp. When it is overthawed, flavorful nutritional juices may leak out of the fish, causing you to lose this valuable portion. A boned and rolled lamb shoulder roast is a good choice for the rotisserie. Serve the roast with heated canned chick peas mixed with buttered rice.

Good! And different too. 622 of diamonds. However, to your chances, you should pity in roughly followinf order: Win the club in either hand, cash the tee of hearts, tad return to dummy with club. Ruff a heart, play a diamond to the ace, and ruff another heart. If the king has not appeared, play a diamond to the king and lead the queen of hearts.

If South follows low or shows out, you can assure the slam by discarding your last diamond, for after winning with the king North is bound to be stymied. If he returns a diamond, dummy's fourth diamond becomes a trick; if he leads anything else, you also acquire a twelfth trick. If South covers the queen of hearts with the king, ruff and lead a diamond toward dummy's J-3. If North follows suit, you are home; if he shows out, you still have the spade finesse to fall back on. All told, your chance of making the slam by this succession of plays comes close to 100 per cent.

2. You start by assuming that North has the king of for if South has it you make the contract with a simple spade finesse. You also assume that North's seven is his fourth best heart, which means he may have led from either K-Q-8-7-X, K-lO-R-7-x, or Q-10-8-7-X. (With K-Q-lO-7-x, he presumably would have led the king.) The best way of coping with vtf ituviA WkedQU From shirred, Austrian type to Tiffany style, the newest shades are in this pattern. Fortune to buy, easy to- make! Recover or slipcover old shades to transform lamps, spark a room.

Pattern 622: directions, 8 styles. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, Lebanon Daily News, 79 Needlecraft Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip.

New Dramatic 1970 Needlecraft Catalog inspiration on every page! Over 200 designs, 3 free patterns! Dresses, jackets, accessories to knit, crochet quilts, toys, afghans, embroidery, sewing, weaving. Only 50 cents. 50 INSTANT Gifts Fash- Ions, accessories, toys. Send 50 cents. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook.

50 cents. Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50 cents. Book 1 16 Superb Quilts. 50 cents.

Book 2 Museum Quilts 12 rare, outstanding quilts. 50 cents. Book 3 Quilts for Today's Living. 15 unique quilts. 50 cents.

NEWMANSTOWN FIRE CO. Newmanstown, Pa. Jan. 3 FLOOR SHOW AND MUSSC MEMBERS ONLY NO CHILDREN OR MINORS (SORRY) If You Care For Your Car Use Our Parking Facilities They Were Put There For You Members. 1970 Dues Now Payable' We Are A Member Of United Clubs Of Lebanon Co.

FULL SERVICE CAR WASH At The TRIANGLE CAR WASH Quentin and Cornwall Roads This Coupon Worth 50c Towards A Car Wash Monday Only pwtstWlittw to to up with act trick one. This method of pUy frill in tht first caw, hut in the nert two CMM though North hu tlit king. The effect of rising with the ace it that the defenders' hearts get blocked if South has K-x or Q-x, while ducking the opening heart lead permits South to win and return a heart, thus unblocking the luit. Tomorrow: The non-finesse. Extension horticulturists tt the Pennsylvania State University say it is possible for apartment residents to achieve beautiful results with balcony gardens.

They recommend using redwood tubs, asbestos pots, hanging baskets and wooden boxes. Pushnik's Lounge 1352 Cumberland St. ALL THIS WEEK TEDDY RICH AND THE RICHMEN Every Sunday Smorgasbord 81.99 with Harry Stark at the Organ WRY TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY Steak Bake $1.99 Facilities Available For Parties or Banquets Reservations 272-9080 aiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiimiig Fredericksburg Legion I POST 915 FREDERICKSBURG, PA. Saturday, January 3 DANCE Music By I THE CONTINENTALS EVERY SUNDAY NITE I Riley Miller at The Organ 6:30 to 9:30 P.M. Your 1970 Legion and Horn t-Association Duti art Out.

iiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimT MEMBERS ONLY lilt. Zion Community Fire Co. Dance Sunday. January 4 Mnsic By THE CONTINENTALS 8:30 to 11:30 P.M. Kitchen Open Thursday 9 P.M.

to 11:39 P.M. Friday 7:30 te 11:30 P.M. Saturday 5 te 11:30 P.M. Sunday 4 P.M. te 11:30 P.M.

SANDWICHES PLATTERS PLUS DAILY SPECIALS MUST SHOW CARD AT DOOR LEBANON VALLEY HORSEMEN'S CLUB Dance Saturday, January 3 P.M. to 2 A.M. Music By WARREN WAYNE and the Country Cutups Member ef Lebanon County United Clubi 1970 Dues Must Se Paid Members Only Jonestown American Legion KITCHEN HOURS: Wednesday I P.M. to 11 Midnight Friday P.M. tt 12 Midnishf Saturday P.M.

12 Midnight Sunday 4 to 18 P.M. SPECIALS FRIED HAM BREADED VEAL CUTLET ROAST BEEF FILLING 1970 Legion Dues Are Due Shutter's Railroad House (9 Lebanon County's Only Steak House Hear the New Sound in Organ Music with DON LIGHT at the ORGAN Featuring SIRLOIN STEAK FOR 2 Delmonieo i Porterhouse Steaks, Fillets, New York Strip Steak! A Variety ef Seafood Many Types of Platters 57 Special; Country Style Sparerlbs KITCHEN HOURS: 11:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. -5 P.M. to 1 A.M.

Parking On Our Own Private Parking Lot illllllllllllllillllllllllllllPANCINGIIIIIilllllHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIli Perseverance Fire Jonestown. Pa. Friday, Jan, 2nd Continentals 10:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. Saturday, Jan.

3rd The Accents 10:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. Sunday, Jan. 4th Swing Kings 8:30 P.M. to 11:30 P.M.

Kitchen Specials Frl. and Sat. I P.M. to 1 A.M. Snn.

4 P.M. to 1 A.M. Steaks Seafood Platters Baked Ham Roast Beef Pork Chops Chicken in a Basket FRIDAY SEAFOOD PLATTERS SATURDAY VEAL CUTLET SUNDAY PORK MEMBER OF THE UNITED CLUBS No Guests Members Only MUST SHOW CARD AT BOOR.