Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Shirk-Black Wedding To Take Place Today The Fourth Street Presbyterian Church Will'be the setting of lovely wedding at two o'clock this aftemoon, Miss Barbara Black, daughter of Mr. and Curry 8 East Chestnut Street, will be- the bride of the Rev. Frank Ken- nettr Shirk, of Nix- on.N. J. is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank G. Shirk, of 45 Ohest- Mit Lebanon. The Rev. Ralph B.

Snyder, pastor of the church, will officiate at the double ring service, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Edwin H. Knudten, president of the New Jersey Synod of the United Lutheran Church of America. Tiie church is decorated i th palms, ferns and' bouquets white flowers.

Preceding the ceremony, a half hour organ recital will be presented by. Mrs. Lynwood Lay, of Arlington, a friend of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride will be attired in a gown of white silk organza with short shirred sleeves, and Alencon lace flowers forming a petal neckline. The full skirt is accented with Alencon Ince flow- Clentimack Is Married Rev.

Ralph D. Althouse. pastor of St. Mark's United Church of Christ, officiated at a double ring ceremony at eleven o'clock this morning, uniting in marriage Miss Doris Jean Clentimack and Harold Eugene White. The bride 'is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond H. Clentimack Sr. of 502 W. Queen Annville.

The groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Harry White of 803 Hill St. For her wedding, the bride (Horpcl) Miss BarbaraiBlack. who will be married this afternoon to Rev. Frank K.

Shirk Maryland and Virginia. The couple will leave following the reception on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside ers scattered on a front panel and at 13 Raleigh Road, Nixon, N. J. the skirt terminates in a sweep For traveling, the bride has chos- train. She will-wear a mantilla of Belgium rosepoint lace.

The veil was brought from Europe by the bride. She will wear long, ing mitts and will carry a white en a pink cotton dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white flowers. Mrs. Black, the bride's mother, will wear a white embroidered Bible with a grandmother's lace fine cotton dress with blue hat handkerchief and a shower of land blue accessories. Her corsage ribbons and blue flowers.

Mrs. J. Billinghamj Jr. will be matron-of-honor for her sister, and will wear a floor- length gown of white organdy over aqua with tiny bands of Venise lace through the bodice and full skirt. She has a matching hat and will carry a white satin basket filled with blue delphinium.

William Snyder, Seaford, formerly of Lebanon, and a friend I will be of white, roses with-blue delphinium. bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Shirk, has selected a mint green silk with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. The bride is a graduate of Lebanon High School with the class of 1950 and Grove City College, Class of 1954. For the past year she has been teaching second grade at a school at Deans, N.

J. of the bridegroom, will serve as i The bridegroom graduated from best man. The ushers will beJLebanon High School, Class of Charles W. Letcher and William friends of the bridegroom, of Lebanon. 1947, and Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Class of 1951.

He is also a graduate of Mt. Airy Lutheran Following the ceremony, a re- Theological Seminary, Philadel- ception for 250 guests will be held at the Lebanon Country Club. Out- of-town guests will attend from phia, with the Class of 1954. For the past four years he has been pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Massachusetts, New Jersey, Church at Nixon, N.

J. Palmyra Church Is Scene Of Nuptial Rites Today The wedding of Miss Carol June Moyer, daughter; of Mrs. June E. Moyer, 542 Cocoa Hershey, and William Jacob Sponaugle, -son of Mr. and Mrs.

G. R. Sponaugle, 115 Para Her-- shey, will take place' this afternoon. Rev. Harold C.

Hollingsworth, pastor of tiie Fir Evangelical United Brethren Palmyra, will the doiible ring ceremony in the church. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Lee Moyer of Hershey, will wear a gqvyn of lace over satin. The bodice is styled with a scoop neckline and short sleeves. The full skirt is ballerina length. Her fingertip, veil is attached to a crown arid she will carry a bouquet of white roses.

Mrs. Jere Fricly (Spohn) of West Chester, as Carol June Moyer, who will become matron of honor, the bride of William Jacob Sponaugle will be seen in pink this afternoon silk organza in ballerina length. Her shoes will match her gow-n and she will wear a short veil fastened to a pink headband. Her flowers will be pink and white carnations. 'Bridesmaids will be Mrs.

Robert Sponaugle, of the groom; Mrs. Robert Haynes, sister of the groom, and Miss Rachel Snavely, friend of the bride, all of Hershey. Karen Sponaugle of Hershey, niece of the groom; will be tiie flower girl. Men in the wedding party will be Robert Sponaugle of Hershey, brother of the groom, best man; Kirk Sponaugle, nephew of the groom, ring bearer; Robert Haynes of Hershey, brother-in- law of the groom; Raymond Kreider, cousin of the bride; Benson Klingler of Hershey, and Henry Why of Wynncote, ushers. Mrs.

Ralph Sherk, church organist, will provide the music with Howard Phillippy as soloist. A reception will be held in the social room of the church for 250 guests after which the couple'will leave for a ten-day wedding trip to Avalon, N.J. They will-be at home at 542 Cocoa Hershey. The bride is a graduate of Hershey High School, Hershey Junior College and Pennsylvania State University. The groom graduated from Hershey High School and Bucknell He is associated with his father, G.

R. Sponaugle and Son, mechanical- engineers. Brotcit, Ridtard Stickler To Wed was attired in a blue and white semi-formal chiffon gown. She carried a Colonial bouquet of rosebuds. Miss Feme Maulfair, friend of the bride, as maid, of honor, wore a yellow and white semi-formal chiffon gown and carried a Colonial bouquet of yellow rosebuds.

Kenneth White served as man for his brother. Following the ceremony, a reception for members of the immediate families was held at the home of the bride. The newlyweds will make their home at Fayetteville, N.C. The new Mrs. White graduated from Annville High School in 1956 and was employed by the Annville Shoulder Strap Company.

Her husband, a 1952 alumnus of Lebanon High School, is, a member of the U. S. Army St. Mary's Is Scene Of Wedding In a setting of palms and white flowers this morning in the Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Miss Mary Elizabeth' Hartnett became the bride of Stephen John Chrin. Msgr.

Paul D. Weaver officiated at the'double ring ceremony at eleven o'clock. Music presented by Joseph Verna, soloist, and Mrs. Helen Katos. organist.

The bride was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hartnett of 751 Willow St. The groom is the son of Mrs.

Mary A. Chrin of 430 N. Thirteenth St. "and the late Michael J. Chrin.

The bride wore a "white lace street length dress fashioned on princess lines. She had a matching hat'and mitts and carried a white missal with an orchid corsage. She placed a bouquet at the altar of the Blessed Mother following the ceremony. Miss Rita C. Hartnett, as maid of honor for her sister, was attired in a princess dress of Nile green silk organza.

She wore a matching hat, -shoes and mitts and carried a cascade of pink carnations. Gerald J. Hartnett, brother of the bride, served as best man- Following the ceremony, a dinner reception for members of the immediate families took place at the Dutch Diner, Palmyra. After a honeymoon at Seneca Lodge, Watkins Glen, N. the couple will live at 424 N.

Thirteenth St. For traveling the brde chose a beige silk print dress i matching accessories. The new Mrs. Chrin gradu I from Lebanon Catholic School and is employed by: die Keystone Foundry and Machine Company. The groom, a graduate of Lebanon High School, is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.

Miss Brehda daughter of Mr. and Norman V. Brown of 612 Maple arid A-2c Richard L. Stickler, 'son of Mr. 'and Mrs, of Lebanon Route Three," will be married'at two o'clock this; afternoon in St.

Mark's United Church of Christ. The pastor, Rev. Ralph D. Althouse, will officiate in the double ring service, following a recital by Mrs. Edwin Trautman, organist, and Miss Rosalyn Knapp, soloist.

The church is being decorated with white asters, and candelabra. The bride's father will present her in marriage. She will wear a gown of, white lace over satin with a chapel train. The bodice is trimmed with pearls and sequins. The skirt has lace panels down the front and the back and ruffles down the She will wear a veil and will carry a white orchid on a while Bible.

i Miss ehnle Stickler, groom's sister, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Darlene Klick'. Miss Judith' Metz; a cousin of the bride, and Miss Eloise Shay. Judith Ramsey will serve as a junior bridesmaid and Catherine Stickler, sister of the groom, will be flower girl. The maid of honor and the junior bridesmaid' will wear white lace over lilac taffeta and will carry white and lilac pompons.

Bridesmaids will wear white lace over mint green, and the flower girl's dress is of white satin and lace. She will have lilac pompons and carry rose petals to strew in the aisle. The will carry white and green pompons. James Strohm, friend of groom, will serve as best man. Ushers will be Lynn Seiders, cousin of the bride; Elwood Smith, cousin groom; Robert Garrett and Louis Dernier, friends of the couple.

The ring bearer will be William Dry Jr. The mother of the bride will at- ter.d in a blue flowered dress with white accessories. The mother of the groom will wear a navy blue, and white dress and white accessories. Both will wear corsages of yellow A 125 guests will be held in the social room of the church, after which the will leave for the Poconos. For traveling, the bride has chosen a black and white sailor dress and white The bride was employed at Schaeffer's Dress Shop.

The groom, "a graduate of Northern Lebanon High School, is serving in the U. S. Air Force, stationed in Indiana. They will live in Prue, Ind. Shott-Lux Nuptial Rites Are Held This Morning Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Saiurday, June 28, 1958 Page 11 Bender-Miller Marriage To Be Solemnized Today The marriage of Miss Grace Louise Miller and Harvey C.

Bender will be solemnized at two o'clock this afternoon in the Evangel i a 1 United Brethren Chiirch at Campbelltown. Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Miller of Lebanon Route 20.

The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bender of. Palmyra Route One. The Rev.

Christ A. Geib, grandfather of the bride, will perform the double ring ceremony in a setting rn white lilies and white Japanese iris. Music will be provide by Lu k.e organist, and Kenneth Stoessel. soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride will be attired in a waltz 1 of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle.

The fit- ted. basque Ince bodice -has a mandarin collar and long, tapered sleeves. The full skirt, made with a lace- front panel, had alternating tiers of lace and nylon tulle ruffles. Her headpiece is a pearl tiara holding a fingertip veil. She will carry, a white Bible topped with wiiite rosebuds "and long stream- come the bride of Harvey C.

Bender, this afternoon. 2 Couples Seek Licenses To Wed Two marriage license applications were filed yesterday in the county courthouse. Applicants are: Richard E. Donten, 22, shipping and receiving clerk, Lebanon Route 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter C. Donten, and Mary L. Wike, 19, buckler, 1563 Washington daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.

Wike. Roy R. Kurtz, 32, factory worker, Sheridan Route One, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L.

Kurtz, and Nancy A. Keller, 26, factory worker, Lititz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. Kelicr.

Mrs. Sherin To Spend Mos. Abroad Mrs. Harry Slier in, 1600 Rita Lane, left this morning for New York City to sail on tiie Queen Elizabeth for a four-and-half months' tour of Europe. She will be accompanied by her sister-in- law, Mrs.

Ruth Sherin of New York City. Tiie highlight of their lour will be a trip to Moscow, where they will visit a sister of Mrs. Ruth Sherin. The last time the sisters met was 29 years ago. Special visas had to be obtained lo'-VRussia.

Other places of interest will- include LeHavre, Brussels where they will see the' World's Fair; Lucerne, Venice, Florence Naples, Rome, London, Copen ers. The bride's attendants are Miss Jeanelte Bender, as maid of honor, and Miss Nancy Bender, as ridesmaid, both are sisters of he groom; and Miss Donna Miler, sister of the bride, flower irl. The maid of honor be. seen a ballerina-length gown of ace in mint green. The torso bodice has a rounded neckline rimmed with matching binding and a softly folded cummerbund hat, extends into a bustle bow the back.

The full skirt will be vorn over matching taffeta slips. She will wear a matching headpiece, shoes and rnitts. She will carry a bouquet of mixed flow- hagen, Israel. Vienna, Istanbul and Three bon -voyage parties have been given for the Lebanon travel er. Mrs.

Milton Koenigsburg was hostess at the home of Mrs. San ford Koenigsburg, 529 S. Twelfth Mrs. Harold Rosen gave a party at her home, 1030 Martin and 45 friends gathered a the Fireside Restaurant. Two special guests were present at the Fireside Irwin Shapiro, daughter of Mrs.

Harry Sherin, and Mrs. Shapiro's mother-in-law, Mrs. Sol Shapiro, both of Philadelphia. Mrs. Sherin plans to spend a month in Israel and make films lowing the ceremony in the church social room.

Invitation, were sent to Illinois, Mississippi Texas, Delaware, Kansas, Flori da and the local area. After a honeymoon in Canada and the New England States, the couple will take up residence in their newly-furnished home at Palmyra Route One. The bride is a 1958 graduate of Lebanon High School. The groom, a graduate of Milton S. Hershey High School, is employed by the Hershey Chocolate Corporation.

Barnharts Wed 25 Years Today Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Barnhart of 801 S. Twelfth are observing their silver wedding anniversary today at the seashore They were married 25 years ago the Rev.

B. F. Daugherty of The bridesmaid's gown, in! Trinity Evangelical United Breth- orchid, is styled like that of thelren Church. Births. REAM Mr.

and Mrs. James Ream, 226 E. Locust announce the birth of a daughter. The infant arrived at 6:33 o'clock this morning in the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs.

Ream is' the former Betty Ann Hill. Mr. Ream -is assistant managing director of the Lebanon County Chamber of Commerce. GOSHERT Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Goshert of Myerstown Route Three announce the birth of a son. The nfant arrived at 10:47 o'clock Friday morning in the Lebanon Sanatorium. s. Goshert's naiden name was Martine Albert. Her husband is employed by Paul E.

Sanger. Teacher is Speaker Miss Margaret Kline, teacher of a clasis for the physically handicapped at the Cornwall School, was the speaker at a meeting of Farm Women's Group 17 on Thursday evening. The group met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Kale, Schaefferstown. Miss Phyllis Levengood, president, conducted a business meeting.

Plans were made to hold a family -picnic tomorrow. The hostess served refreshments. Miss Marilyn Faye ADC became the bride of Ernest Mi chael Shott during a Nuptial Low Mass at ten o'clock 'this morning jn Sts. lyril and Methodius Catholic Church. Rev.

Stephen Tatar, uncle of the groom, and Rev. Joseph Hager officiated at the double ring ceremony at an altar banked with jalms, ferns and gladioli. Music was provided by i Homey, or- ga ni and Mrs. Jlara Allwein, soloist. They presented a recital before the ceremony.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Lester B. Lux of Lebanon Route Two, is a 1956 alumna of Lebanon High School. She is employed by Bannon Mills Inc.

Tiie groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Shott of 1223 Church St. He graduated Lebanon High School with the lass of 1055 and is employed by Milsau Mills Inc.

Escorted down the white carpeted aisle by her father, the )ride was gowned in white satin with a ruffled floor length skirt. Panels of embroidered net and decorated the bouffant skirt which was trimmed with sequins. The bodice had long, sleeves. Her headpiece was a Mary Queen of Scots hat holding a fingertip veil of rosepoint lace and pleated itulle. The veil was adorned with rosettes, sequins and pearls.

She carried a whit prayer xtok with a white orchid and streamers. While the soloist sang 'Ave Maria," the bride placed a aouquet at the altar of the Blessed Virgin Attending the bride were Mrs. Gloria Tatar, aunt of the groom, as matron of honor, in pink; Misses Carole Groft and Patricia Spesak, friends of the bride, in blue and pink, respectively; Sheila and Sharon Carman, twin cousins of the bride, girls; and Miss Judith Ann Lux, sister of the bride, and Miss Lynnette Marie Shott, sister of the groom, junior bridesmaids, both wearing blue. All the attendants wore waltz length gowns excepting the flow er girls. The gowns were made of organza over taffeta with square necklines, shirred bodices and cap sleeves.

They had flarec panels at the back of the skirts trimmed with ruffles and shaded bows. The attendants wore picture hats of net trimmed with velveteen bows. Matching gauntlets (Harp.l) Engaged naid of honor. She will carry a bouquet of mixed flowers. The flower girl will be attired a floor-length gown of yellow nylon, the bodice made with of satin and a yellow taf- "eta pleated midriff, forming a outterfly bow at the back.

The full skirt will be worn over matching laffeta slips. A matching headpiece will complete her ensemble. She will carry a basket of. mixed flowers. Mrs.

Miller will attend her Mrs. Barnhart is the former Anna Mac Campbell of Indiana, 'a. They have two children, 'Patricia (Mrs. Robert Hartnett Annville, and Thomas, at home. There is one grandson, David Hartnett.

Mr. Barnhart is employed by he Prudential Insurance Company and is active in church af- For the past year, he was president of the Lebanon Valley Association of Life Underwriters. Two Divorce Suits Started In Court Two complaints in divorce have been filed in the county courthouse. One was filed by Velma I. Neidigh, Palmyra Route One, against Earl W.

Neidigh, also of Palmyra Route One. Indignities are charged. The couple was married Oct. 23, liM3. The other was filed by Ina K.

Moyer, 21, 1232 Nowlen Lebanon, against Arthur R. Moyer, 24, of Reading. Indignities are charged. They were married Nov. 26, 1957 at ElktorvMd.

daughter's wedding in a blue lace and taffeta dress. The groom's mother selected a navy blue crepe dress. Both will wear white accessories and corsages of yellow rosebuds. Men in the wedding party are Robert Blouch, cousin of the groom, best man; Harold Kleinfelter, cousin of the bride, and John Shuey, uncle of the groom, ushers; and Benjamin Yohn another cousin of the bride, ring bearer. Mrs.

Shollcy, the bride's cousin, will serve as gifi receptionist. Approximately 200 guests have been invited to a reception fol- which will be shown before the local Beth Israel Sisterhood and the Lebanon Chapter of Hadas- sati. Sports Event, Party Staged At VA Hospital. A little league baseball game between two Annville teams in the sports area at the VA Hospital last evening entertained 210 patients. Wallace Hicks, Jr.

arranged the game. The Ben Franklin Team was coached by Carl Funk and managed by Earl Sudbury; a'nd tiie Rotary Team coached by Hicks and managed by William Gruger. Plarold Mohnshine and Ernest Lcvine served as umpires, and the Rotary Team won 9-3. A party for 76 patients sponsored by the Marine Corps League Auxiliary of Lancaster was held on the patio of Building 17. Mrs.

Margaret Davis made arrangements, and eight hostesses were on hand. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boyer of Quentin announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice to Rev. Thomas W.

Grubbs of Yamaguchi City, Japan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W.

Grubbs of 3027 Terry Place, Los Angeles 31, California. The bride elect is a missionary in Japan under the sponsorship of the Methodist Board of Foreign Missions. She is stationed at Kofu. Miss Boycr is a graduate of Cormyall High School and Scarritt College, Nashville, Tenn. She has spent eight years in Japan.

Rev. jGrubbs is working under the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church as an ordained minister. He has been in Japan about eight years. The wedding will take place in September in Japan. They expect to return to the United States next year on furlough.

Mrs. Ernest Michael Shott and pearl necklaces completed their ensembles. The jewelry was presented by the bride. "They carried bouquets of pink and blue carnations with white pompons. The flower girls were seen in lace dresses.

They wore floral and carried baskets carnations and pompons. They scattered leaves in the path of he bride. The bride's mother attended in i black lace and chiffon dress vith black and white accessories. The groom's mother wore a blue ace chemise and natural colored accessories. Both had corsages of white roses.

The groom's attendants were David Allwein, best man; David J. Allwein, friend of the groom; Stephen Shott, brother of the groom; George Tatar, uncle of groom; Donald Laicha and William Pavone, both friends of groom, ushers; and George Tatar ring bearer. The gifts the groom were cuff links and tie clasps. Out-of-town guests were invited from Virginia, New Jersey, California, Washington, B.C., Illinois, Connecticut, Philadelphia, Pottstown and various other parts of Pennsylvania. A reception for 250 guests is being held at two o'clock this afternoon at St.

Gertrude's Club. After a honeymoon at Washington, D.C., the couple will be at home at Gil S. Second St. The bride" will wear a blue'lace and cotton dress, while accessories and a.white orchid corsage for the trip." Margaret J. Michael To Be Married Today In a double ring ceremony at five o'clock this afternoon, Miss Margaret Jane Michael, 511 N.

Second will become the bride of Joseph Vincent Arnold, Mt. Lebanon Cemetery Farm. The marriage will take place in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church with the pastor, Rev. Daniel D. Kistler, officiating.

The 'bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harry Uhler. Mr. Arnold is the son of Howard Arnold. Paul Copenhaver, organist, will provide the wedding music.

The church will be decorated with palms, flowers and candelabra. Guests from Washington, D. Philadelphia, Reading, Carlisle and Lancaster will attend. Ernest Michael will give his sister in marriage. Her wedding gown is in ballerina length, of Chantilly lace over taffeta with a long, fitted bodice, three- uarler length shirred sleeves nd a Sabrina neckline.

The ouffant skirt has a scalloped emline and is styled in an pron effect over cascades of iiffles. She will wear a crown seed pearls and sequins nd a short veil of illusion. Miss Jean Achenbach, a riend of the bride, will be the maid of honor, wearing a gown white pleated nylon with a )ink cummerbund and a pink lat. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Richard Felty, sister of the JULIET JONES I POETRY WITH AN EGG BEATER JULIE, DIDNTI OVERHEAR.

YOU SAY YOU HAP SOME MAYOR. JESS TO TALK. OVER WITH POP WITH POPS-OH, OF COURSE, I ALMOST FORGOT! POPS- PLEASE, IT'LL. ONLY TAKE A LITTLE WHILE. HUH? OH, SURE, HONEV! SOUFPLB THAT ALONG groom, will wear white pleated nylon witti an aqua cummerbund and aqua hat.

Miss Karen Michael, niece of the bride, as junior bridesmaid, will a yellow cummerbund on a white pleated nylon dress and a white hat. The attendants will carry heart-shaped bouquets of flowers to match their cummerbunds. Richard Felty, brother-in-law of the groom, will serve as best man. Ushers be two nephews of the bride, Dudley Michael and Robert, Bcclitold. The bride's mother will attend in a dress of printed chiffon over taffeta, and white accessories.

Mrs. Arnold will wear a lavender nylon dress and white accessories. Both will have corsages of white roses. A reception for approximately 125 guests will follow in the social rooms of the church. The couple will travel to California to make their home at Moffett Field, where the groom is stationed with the United Stales Navy.

For traveling, the bride will wear a beige and white dress and white accessories. The hridc is a 1954 graduate of Lebanon High School. She was employed al the Lebanon Community Library. Mr. Arnold is a 19.53 alumnus of Lebanon High ScliQol.

Harold Mark Jnsrph Jr. will he fclrd al party tomorrow In hnn- or of his third birthday. parents arc Sir. anil Mrs. Harold I.elss.

1010 LJndr.n St. Brenda Levrn- frood of Kir InfrltersvIUe, will have party tomorrow for her sixth hlrlh- dsj-. Stie. in the daughter nf Mr. and Mrs, Luke Observing hrr first birthday on Sunday wilt be l.niilir Schacffrn.

whose are anii Jr.hn Jr. The family lives at Jonestown. Sunday will mirk the first birthday oj I.jnetle Mickey. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hob- rrf Miekfj- of loirn. She "ill be. feted it dliinrr..