Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Anne Hey wood A Window Box Garden Led Her To A Career we worry about a problem so much that we cloud the picture and make it that much harder to solve. I've known people to whom problems are a chronic ailment. Try Too Hard For years, they strain and strive to solve them. But they try so hard that they're too exhausted and" confused to find a solution. In a case like that, it's a good idea to drop (he problem entirely for a few days or weeks, and take one's mind off it entirely.

Then it frequently solves itself. That's what a friend of mine did and it worked beautifully. She is a hard-working widow, with three teen-age chilren. She had a part-time job which paid very little and kept wishing it was more lucrative. No Skills what could I expect?" she asked me.

"I have no skills, no training. I eot a job selling in a shop in town and that was the best I could do. There wasn't much money in it, but, try though 1 would. I couldn't Ihink of anything belter. I used to lie awake nights, tryinsr to think of some way of making more money.

But the more I thought, the more hopeless it seemed. "Finally" she went on, "I decided I was driving myself crazy this, way and I had to stop. This wasn't easy to do for I was in the habit of worrying. "So I promised myself I'd take up gardening, a hobby I'd always meant to try. "I got window boxes and filled them with easy things.

I got a book on window plants and studied it whenever I found mysell fretting. I kept the book beside my bed. "During the night, instead of tossing and worrying about the job problem, I turned on the light arid read my plant book. In She mornings, instead of mooning over the low-paying job, I put the time into my plants. "It's funny," she told me, ''but little by little, I began to worry really have lime for it.

And I guess by dispo sition kids say so, anyway. I became so interested in my nlanls that 1 had a fine time comparing notes with people even customers. Offered A Job ''You can imagine what happened. A woman who owns a florist shoo offered me a job. She said she would not only pay a straisht salary but also a commission en what I sell! "I've only been there a month now, but I've increased sales and mnke double the money!" The hobby you nnEacc in may not lead directly lo the job.

However, you can be sure that if you'll take your worrying time and turn it into hobby time, things will improve in your life. If. like Mrs. you've always meant to take up gardening, send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope, care of this newspaper, and I'll send you my list of cood books the field. Arlene M.

Matthes To Wed Geo. Black Jr. Rev. Luther H. Bealcr will officiate at a double; ring cere- er i na bridal mony at six o'clock this evening in St.

James Lutheran Church, uniting in marriage Miss Ariene M. Matthes and George W. Black Jr. The bride is the- daughter of cort her to the altar. The ball- gown is fashioned of Cbantilly lace and nylon tulle.

Embroidered baby scallops adorn the lace bodice- styled with a bateau neckline and long tapered sleeves. The Raymond Blouch, friend of the groom, is serving as best man. Carl Matthes, brother of the bride, and Richard Shoemaker, friend of the groom, will seat (he guests. The 1 social room of the Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Matthes draped-shirred bouffant lace church will be the scene- of a of 306 Hill Road. Mr. Black is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Black of 411 Weidman St. Organ music will be presented by Mrs. Theodore Kleiser. Jeremiah Boyer is the soloist. The church has been decorated with palms, altar vases filled with white flowers, candelabra and pew candles.

Out-of-town guests are expected to attend from G-ranl- ham, Philadelphia, York, Akron and Steellon. The bride's father will es- skirt is decorated with double ruffled tuUe. The bride's fingertip illusion veil is attached to a small headpiece of iridescent sequins. She will carry white roses on a Bible with streamers. Mrs.

Charles D. Keller is matron of honor for her sis- ler. Mrs. Glenn Hosteller, another sister of (he bride, is bridesmaid. The two attendants will wear blue nylon tulle ballerina length gowns.

They have floral headbands. reception for 175 guests. Upon returning from a honeymoon in Florida, the couple will reside at 513 Lehman St. For traveling the bride chose a coral linen suit and black accessories. Both the.

bride and groom are graduates of Lebanon High School, she with the class of. 1953 and in 1949. The bride is employed by the Lebanon County Trust Company. Mr. Black is employed by.

the Bell Telephone Company. Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Saturday, May 11, 1957 Anderson-Whitman Nuptial Rites Solemnized Today Page 13 At ten o'clock this morning in the Church of the Assumption Blessed of the Virgin LHS Girls Win Tennis Tilt From Annville HS Lebanon High School girls won five of eight tennis matches Game Scheduled Lebanon's Cedarcttcs will play host tomorrow afternoon to Ihe Vita Fluff softball team of Wash- played yesterday on the LHSjinglon, D. C. The double-header courts with sirls from Annviile-lwill be played at the third and Clcona Joint High School. Street softball park, final score rend lo-9 favor anon.

Individual matches and scoresjtunda I A) 3: Jane Reily (L) 3. are listed follows! Susan Shephard (L) 3, Betty Marklcy (A) Becky (L) 0. Ginnie Clark '(A) Lehman (L) 3. Barbara Moore (A) Letty Befmey (L) 0, Carol Ro- Nancy Wolfe (A) Jean Burk- hokier IL) 0. Kalhy Bowman (A) Judy Nuttall (L) 3, Sandra Beach i'A) and Sara Lee Silbcnnan (L) 3, Barbara Shee.se (A) 0.

Mary, the marriage of Miss H. Colleen Whitman and John B. Anderson, both of Lebanon, was solemnized. Rev. Anthony Burakowski performed the double ring ceremony at an altar adorned with bcu- quets of mixed flowers and palms.

Music was provided by Miss Ann Hariack- cr, vocalist. and Mrs. S. A. Katos, organist.

The bride Ls the daughter of Mr. and s. Sterling E. Whitman, 130 South Third St. Mr.

Anderson Ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Anderson, 43 East Locust St. Out-of-town guests were present from Long Island, N.

Atlantic City, N. PotLsvillc, Tamaqua. Philadelphia, Reading. Harrisburg and Allentcwn. The bride's father 'Horpcll MRS.

JOHN B. ANDERSON Daily NEWS Photo. MAY Carpenter poses in a prelly gown and floral crown after her coronation as Ma3 Queen at the Donaghmore School on Friday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Carpenter, 1626 Center St. May Queen Croivned Friday By Pleasant Hill Children Pupils at the Donaglimore School crowned a May Queen and staged a May pageant on Friday on the school grounds at Pleasant Hill. The Queen was Gloria Carpenter, a fifth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter of 1626 Center St, The program was under the direction of r.Eiss Marion L.

Schade, music supervisor, and these teachers: Frank Keath, Mrs. Homer Allwcin, Mrs. Raymond Coleman and Laura Ebersole. Delcia Miller was the maid of honor. Members of the Queen's court were Janeen White, Georgia Hoke, Michcle Snell, Mabel King, Faye Matthews, Mary Sue Klepper, Lynda Readingcr and Sandra Klepper.

Karen Kissinger served as flower girl ard Thomas Wiesl, crown bearer, Train bearers were Jolni Yingst and Weiman Kissinger. In addition to the above parlic ipants, there was a large munbci of pupils taking part in dances various countries. The prograrr included Danish, French, Irish Spanish and Swiss dancers. The school rhythm band was includ ed, and there was the tradiliona May Pole dance. Thomas Ehr horn and Dale Achenbach readers.

The Pleasant-Hill Parent-Teach er Association-planned the event The committee in charge consist ed of the following: Frank Keath chairman; Mrs. Joseph Guare Mrs. Hollis Kelly, Mrs. Clarence Plummer, Mrs. Victor Peters Mrs.

George Hauser, Charles Kerclior, Mrs. Lillian Kis sling, Mrs. James Lash, Mrs. Ed ward Thiel, Mrs. Mark Hudson Mrs.

Weiman Kissinger, Chester Tobias, Mrs, Jean Klic' and George Lukens. presented her in marriage. wore matching plateau head- bridal gown of ice blue point- pieces. 'esprit was styled with a Sabrina The maid of honor carried a ecklinc, short sleeves, and of white and blue carna- ons extending down the back. Altions, 'and the bridemaids, white oluminous skirl spread from (he! carnations.

iamond inserted waistline andj Mrs. Whitman attended her i as worn over a series of petti-jdaughter's wedding in a navy blue Flounces of appliqued em-jpeau de soie dress with pink ac sroidery decorated the back of thej cessoncs. The groom's mother I wore a beige lace dress and Her four-tiered veil trimmed! a i accessories. Both viih pearl accents billowed from'mothers had cc-rsages of pink i miniature coronet of pearls. She: arried a cascade of white John Motz.

friend of the groom, The bride's attendants as best man. Ushers were Sliss Jacqueline Whitman, sislcn William Boyer, brother-in-law of 5f the bride, as maid of groom, and Edward Biskis, Joan Boyer, sister of thej friend of the groom. Men in the groom, and Miss Nancy party wore black morn- Leaetta A. Patches To Be Married Miss Leaetta A. Patches and Franklin D.

Root will be married at two o'clock this afternoon in the Lebanon Gospel Center. Rev. John Levengcod will perform the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David C. Patches of Jonestown Route One. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Root of 2lVz Folmer St.

Music will be presented by Mrs. Ruth Strausser, organist, and Mrs. Esther Behney, vocalist. A reception will be held at the home of the bride. The couple will be at home in an apartment at 1109 Mifflin St.

Given in marriage by her fa- Jier, the bride will wear a white aallerina-length gown. The satin and net bodice is styled with a Peter Pan collar and long tapered sleeves. Her fingertip net veil is held by a crown of pearls. She will carry a white Bible with white roses and baby's breath streamers. Miss Joanne Patches, as maid of honor for her sister, will be seen in a blue ballerina length gown.

She will carry a Colonial bouquet. Harrison Doll, brother-in-law of the groom, is the best man. Men in the wedding party will be attired in blue serge suits with white boutonnieres. Mrs. Patches, mother of the bride, will be seen in a blue dress.

Her corsage is of roses The bride attended Cornwal High School. The groom attendee Lebanon High School and served three years in the U. S. Army- He is employed by Frick and Sons, contractors. another sister of the bride, bridesmaids.

The three ing coats and striped A reception for 150 guests will re-side at 620 Locust Street. The new Mrs. Anderson graduated from Lebanon High School with ihe class of 195-t. She is employed by the Bell Telephone Company at Harrisburg. Mr.

Anderson, a 1D54 alumnus of Tamaqua High School, Is employed by the J. C. Penney Company. attendants be held at the Green Terrace dressed in pure silk blue The newlywcds will gowns fashioned with picture- necklines, hand-tucked bod- ces and satin cummerbunds. Auxiliary Plans For Convention With 27 members present, the ladies Auxiliary of the Liberty Company met last night at he fire hall.

Mrs. Charles Brandt, president, had charge as the group made further arrangements for the forthcoming county fire convention and a rummage sale to ic held next week. Devotions were led by Mrs. Cyrus Stark. Mrs.

Pauline Schaffer a accepted as a new member. Winners of (he social games were: Mrs. Charlotte Zimmernan, Mrs. Amy Peiffer, Mrs. William Shires, Mrs.

John leaser, and Miss Beatrice Putt. Hostesses for the social hour were: Mrs. Anna Blouch, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, Mrs. Annie Long, Mrs.

Catherine Mrs. Ruth Sponhower, and Mrs. Helen Zimmerman. Farm Groups Entertained Farm Women's Group 17 entertained Groups Two, Four and Five on Thursday evening in the EUB parish house al Kleinfeltersville. speaker was Mrs.

June Potteiger of Womelsdorf, whose subject was floral arrangements. Miss Phyl Us Levengood had charge of the meeting. Also on the program were songs and recitations children of members of Group 17. Top them before baking, with chocolate sprinkles, pieces of glazed pine apple or cherries, or small pecans. Hershey Girl Is Married Today To Frank Promutico Soldier Asks Divorce A petition asking for a divorce has been filed in county courthouse by Charles E.

Hurl- bcrt, 56th Ordnance Detachment, Indiantown Gap. against Irene K. Hurlbcrt, Atlanta, Ga. Desertion is charged. The couple was wed Nov.

22, 10-17 at Kitzingcn U- Frankcn, Germany. Miss JoAnn Marie Andreoni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Andreoni, 120 West Areba Hershey, this morning became the bride of Frank J. Pro- mutico of 12J4 Chestnut Lebanon, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Angelo Promutico. The ceremony was performed in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, Hershey, by the rector, Rev. Anthony J.

Mayan. The double ring ceremony was used. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle. The bodice had an oval neckline and was trimmed with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. She carried a white orchid and stephanotis.

The bride's attendants were: Miss Vera Zaccagnini, Hershey, maid 'of honor; Miss Rosie Pap- onetti, Palmyra; Miss Joan Snavcly, Palmyra; and the bride's sister, Miss Frances Andreoni of Lakcwoocl, bridesmaids. The attendants wore gowns ol mint green net and Chantillj lace. The maid of honor carriec Talisman roses and the brides maids, yellow roses. Thomas Eggert, Lebanon served as best man. The usher, were John Sforza, Edward Ben der and Stephen Gristick, all Lebanon.

Miss Regina Pronio, churcl organist, played the wedding music. Frank Zuvich, Steelton was the soloist. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at the Hershey Park Golf Club for 275 guests after which the couple left on a week's wedding trip. Mrs. Promulico, a graduate Lebanon Catholic High School was employed in the Stat Health Department.

The groom a graduate of Lebanon Hig! School, is an insurance sales man. He is a veteran of Work War II and also served in Ko rea. They will make their home i Lebanon. Daily NEWS Pholo. HELPING THE Schneider, Cleona, and Sally Smith, Lebanon, call at the Russell Haak Home, 230 Chestnut to turn over some of their books for the Street Fair book booth.

Mrs. Pierre Malm (right) is chairman of the book booth committee. Mrs. Haak (second from right) is a co-chairman. Personals MR.

and MRS. ROY C. SAT- 'AZAHN of Avon Heights are eaving today for a vacation in 5apulpa, Okla. They will visit heir son. MR.

and MRS. HAROLD W. VIOHNSHINE of 15 East Sherian Annville, are receiving wishes in honor of their welfth wedding anniversary, vhich occurs tomorrow. Their laughter, Vicki Lynn, was one ear old on May 5 and their son, iarold will be eleven on May MR. and MRS.

EDWARD 1335 Poplar left his morning for Lodi, N. to spend two weeks visiting their on-in-law and daughter, MR. and MRS. FRANK GASOFANI, and family. MR.

and MRS. HAROLD K. BOOKS, Baltimore, have heir parents as weekend guests at their home. They are MR. and MRS.

J. HAROLD HAAG, 942 Quentin and MR. and MRS. JLARENCE BOOKS, 125 South Second St. MR.

and MRS. JAMES WFL- HELM, 1116 Nowlen will the spring convention the Pennsylvania Petroleum As sc-ciation tomorrow through Tues day at the Bedford Springs Ho tel. Wilhelm is a salesman for Lebanon Valley Petroleum Inc. Cleona. and MRS.

GEORGE T. TUCKER, 241 South 3rd Avenue, lave returned home from a two- week vacation trip to Forl Lauderdale, Fla. They visited MR. and MRS. RAY TALBOT former Lebanon residents.

While in Florida they met MRS. ALFRED TWIGG and MRS. WILLIAM DISSINGER, also of Lebanon. At Lake Wales, they called on EALPH GROSS, former Myerstown resident and discovered he was not home. Upon returning to Lebanon they found that Gross was here visiting relatives.

Tucker is a Lebanon County Commissioner. MISS LESHER daughter of MR. a MRS DONALD W. Mar ion Drive, is taking part in the annual May Day at Ursinus Col legc, Collegeville, today. She is one of a dance group in the original pageant, "Magica Make Believe," written three Ursinus n.

Miss Lesher is a freshman German major. She is a 1H56 graduate of Lebanon High School. Among the many busy committees working at top speed his month for the Street Fair June 8 is the book booth com- nittee, whose headquarters is Russell Haak home at 230 tieslnut St. All books collected by the committee have been taken for the st few years to the Haak basement. The collection reached uch a formidoble size that Mr.

nd Mrs. Haak thought it worth- hile to build book shelves all round their basement walls, hey have also supplied tables nd lights to facilitate the work. Mrs. Pierre Malm is chairman the large committee. Her co- lairmen are Mrs.

Russell Haak, Irs. Richard L. Davis and Mrs. Ross Flowers. They report hat well over a thousand books re already shelved awaiting the ay of (lie Street Fair.

As Fair me draws nearer, readers all ver Lebanon County, will scan leir shelves to find books they longer wish to keep. Many mothers use Street Fair ime to sort out their children's eading material, binding up books and others for the look booth workers to collect. Children's books are among the best sellers at the Fair. Just before Fair day, books are dusted, sorted and classified as fiction, non-fiction, mystery, poetry, drama, text books, how- books, children's, youth books, He. Last year the committee nan- led between four and five housand books, plus magazines, ecords and comic books.

Many nteresting items turn up each 3 Couples Seek Licenses To Wed Three marriage license appli cations were filed yesterday a the county courthouse. Appli cants are: Joseph G. Kimmel Jr. 21, a steel worker, 349 North 5tl Street, Lebanon, son of Mr. ant Mrs.

Joseph G. Kimmel Sr. and Valerie A. Pressel, 20 clerk-typist, 1913 Scull Street Lebanon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman J. PresseJ. David R. Romberger, 31, tin smith, Myerstown Route Two son of Harry Romberger and the late Nora Romberger, an Lois M. Wenger, 29, factory worker, Lebanon Route One daughter of Mr.

and s. Nor man G. Wenger. Wilson R. Morinchin.

20, U.S Navy, Manheim, son of Mr. an Mrs. Peter Morinchin, and Paul ine A. Baum, 19, I.B.M. opera tor, 210 -Poplar Street, Lebanon daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Nor man A. Baum. JULIET JOKES SO-NO TIME FOR YOUP, FINBST.ANP WE'LL BE OFF TO A NiEON STEP ON rr, DUCHESb. YOU AND BUDDING AUTHOR.

ME-PLUS MAGSI MEJ.LET GRADY ARE SCHEDULED FOR AN ON- THE-TOWN EVENING! CAM SEE THROUGH time PEOPLE FUGHTT0 WHERE LIVE! Basement Converted St. Fair Booh Room year, oddities such as a book on tie Galveston Flood found last year, old cook books and local listories. Girl Scouts of Lebanon made a special effort to collect comic books last year. Mrs. Lloyd Leinthall and her daughter Sandra sorted and bundled nearly 800, all of which were sold in the first few hours.

Boy Scouts help each year too, loading books in trucks and cars and hauling them to the Fair. This year the committee will have many more shelves and better lighting in the evening hours. Like most of the Street Fair committees for the Good Samaritan Hospital Auxiliary, the book booth committee finds its business is expanding every year. Used books contribute a substantial part to the net profit of the Fair. The Auxiliary is using this year's Fair profits to help pay its $50,000 pledge toward a new pediatrics wing for the Good Samaritan Hospital.

Others on the book committee are: Miss Rose Bollman, Mrs. David Boyd, Mrs. Richard Gallagher, Mrs. George Holstein, Mrs. Robert James, Mrs.

Allen H. Krause, Mrs. Lloyd Leinthall, Miss Elizabeth Lineaweaver, Mrs. Morris Meyer, Mrs. Frederic K.

Miller, Mrs. Christopher Papaon, Mrs. George Papson, las Roberts, Mrs. Elmer Schneider, Mrs. Gardner Saylor, Miss Nora Yost and Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman.

The men's committee includes- Richard L. Davis, Richard Gallagher, Robert James, Allen H. Krause, Edward Lauther and Pierre Malm. EBY Alfred and Ella (Price) Eby 149 West Main Campbell- own, announce the birth of a daughter. The baby arrived at 2:29 a.m.

on May 8 in the Her- hey Hospital. Mr. Eby is a laborer for Kraft Foods Palmyra. ROGERS It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs.

form Rogers of Hershey Route Two. The baby was born in the lershey, Hospital on May 8 at 10:26 a.m. Mrs. Rogers is the former Patricia Neidigh. Her hus- Dand is employed by the Bell Telephone Company.

POPP Joseph Popp and his wife, the ormer Edith Maulfair, of Grant- ille Route One, became the parents of a son on May 9 at 4:57 a.m. in the Hershey Hospital. father is employed by the Millard Lime and Stone Company. BASHORE At 5:25 a.m. on May 0, Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Bashore of 402 Railroad Palmyra, became ihe parents of a baby boy the Hershey Hospital. Mrs. Bashore was formerly Bernice Windke. Her husband is employed as a truck driver at the Milard Lime and Stone Company.

HOUSER Glenn and Patricia (Kemp) Houser of 150 East Oak Palmyra, announce the birth of a son. The baby was born in the Hershey Hospital at 9:30 p.m. on May 6. Mr. Houser is in the research division of the Glcnderry Shale Brick Corporation.

RIPPON A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rippon 1327 Harding Palmdalc, on May 7 at 4:09 a.m. in the Hershey Hospital. Mrs.

Rippon is the former Rose Reese. Her husband is sell-employed as a candy manufacturer. BRANDT' George Brandt and his wife, the former Carol Dell, of Palmyra Route One, axe the parents of a baby girl. The infant was born in tie Hershey Hcspital a I 2:17 p.m. on May 7.

Mr. Brand! is a machine operator employed by Millard Lime and Stone Com pany. FAUSNACHT It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs John Fausnacht, 218-A-. North Railroad Palmyra.

The baby was born in the Hershey Hos- Dital on May 7 at 9:56 p.m. Mrs. ausnacht was Evelyn Ensweiler )efore her marriage. Her hus- Dand is employed as a labora- technician far the Aircraft Marine Corporation, Elizabethtown. JARVIS A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Jarvis of 23 South hestnut Palmyra, in the Hershey Hospital on May 7 at 1:06 p.m. The mother's maiden name was Jennie Sullo. The father is employed by Thompson Products, Harrisburg. Mr.

and Mrs. El wood Sheeler, Colebrook, announce the birth of a son. The infant was born in he Good Samaritan Hospital at eight o'clock Friday evening. Mrs. Sheeier is me former Lynne Weiss.

The father is employed at the Masonic Home, Elizabethtown. 1IARLAN A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Harlan, Grantville Route One, in the Good Samaritan Hospital at 11:48 p.m. Friday.

Mrs. Harlan was formerly Carole Reigle. Her husband Ls a gas station attendant. BEHM Mr. and Mrs.

Abraham Behm of Lebanon Route Five announce the birth of a baby girl. The infant arrived at 11:21 o'clock Friday night in the Lebanon Sanatorium. The mother is the former Patricia Longeneck- cr. The father is employed at the Asbestos Plant, Manhcim. STIMA It's a girl for Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Slima. of 108 South Wilson Cleona. The baby was born in the Lebanon Sanatorium at 5:52 o'clock this morning. The mother's maiden name was Patricia Gardner.

Mr. Stima is a member of the Pennsylvania State Police. To Contribute Books, Magazines, Records For The Street Fair Phone 2-70B3 or 2-Rlfi6 Before June 1st.