Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 18

12 Lfbinon Dally Lebanon, Saturday, Decemlxr 26, 1964 Present Cantata Christmas Eve In Fishburn Church Dec. 26 Christmas Eva program presented in Fishburn Evan- felical United Brethren Church entitled, "Born A King" by John W. Peterson, was presented by the choir-directed by Jay Heisey. Mrs. Paul Heisey was organist and Miss CLntra Miller, piano accompanist.

Soloists were Mrs. Ray Gerberich and Mrs. Ralph Forester, sopranos; the Rev. Elmer Horst, tenor and Ralph Forester, baritone. Narrator was Carl Curry.

I Members of the choir were: Sopranos, Mrs. Otho Schicfer, Mrs. George Vaughn, Mrs. Her- Mrs. Roscoe Warner, Mrs.

Ralph Forester, Mrs. Ray Gerberich; altos, Mrs. Hiler, Miss Susan Smith, $Irs. Robert Davis, Mrs. John Shaffer.

Tenors, Mrs. Robert Davis, Carl Gerlach, Louis Curry and the Rev. Horst; basses, Ralph Forester, John Monson, Roscoe Warner, Otho Schiefer, James Albrite. "Holy Communion service and the annual candlelighting service followed the cantata presentation. Union Deposit Church the.

Union Deposit EUB Church, of which the Rev. Mr. Horst is also pastor, the annual Christmas program was presented Thursday evening in the form of a play written and directed by Mrs. Arthur How- ird. play, "Best Christmas Ever" in three acts, took place in the living room of the Andersons family.

The first was during the early evening of December 23; the second act, in' thp morning of December 24; and the third act, in the evening 6f the same day. H. S. Fasnacht played the part of the father who was an worker-and Lovaine Wolfgang was the mother. Others in fiie cast were: James May, Nancy' Patrick, Judy Reedy, Alma Bogar, John Jones, Connie Jones and Sandy Rowe.

'Other presentations during the evening's program were two anthems by the 19-voice choir directed by the Rev. Mr. Horst. They were "0 Come Ye Good People" We Have Heard on High." Harry Fasnacht sang a solo GRAND VIEW MEMORIAL PARK NATIVITY SCENE One of the most colorful Christmas scenes in Lebanon County is erected in the Grand View Memorial Park, north of Annville. Daily NEWS Photo.

Depicted in colorful, life size figures are the three wise men, the shepherds, and the Holy Family. The scene will remain illuminated from 5 to 10 p.m. each evening until January 1, 1965. Schaefferstown Sixth Graders Present Skits On Christmas SCHAEFFERSTOWN, Dec. 26 Schaefferstown schools closed the year 1964 with a Christmas program presented by pupils of the sixth grades.

Children of grades one through five were the audience. The program consisted of readings, carols, skits and poems. Thomas Keller, announcer, introduced Peggy Bomberger who had charge of the opening exercises. This was followed by David Krall who read "The Hymn That Lives On." Silent Night was sung in three part harmony by Kathy Grander, Sally Spitler, Dona Boyer, Rene Wike, Bonnie Krall, LuAnn Sattazahn, and Rita Schindeler. Christmas Eve Candlelight Service Highlights Yuletide Observances Held In Cornwall-Area Churches conducted by the L.

Lehman, pastor. He in; appropriate Bible verse for CORNWALL, Dec. 26 A Christmas Eve candlelighting service was held in the Cornwall Methodist Church at 11:00 p.m. Thursday night with more than 200 persons in attendance. The message, "The Candles was delivered by the Rev.

Harold Basehore pastor, who told the congregation that there were three tragedies of the candles that night. The first, the unlighted candle or the unconverted person whom Jesus Christ tonight would be the light of that life. The second was the hidden candle. Man does not light a candle and hide it under a bushel but as Jesus enters our A skit, "The First Christmas I life our light then shines for accompanied by his son, Bruce Fasnacht. A Christmas reading was given by Miss Bertrude Clay.

Stephen, church organ- Ijrt, played the prelude and accompanied the choir, composed of the following: Stella Brown, Patricia Stephen, Madalyn Stephen, Kathryn Fasnacht, Edith Robson, Harold Jones, Judy Reedy, Patricia Miller, Sandra Howe, Niles Long, Nancy Long. Mary Dell Hyde, Alma Bogar, Bruce Fasnacht, James Tregea, Donald Stare, Marie Jones, Nancy Patrick and James May. First EUB Church Christmas Eve candlelight service was also held in the First Evangelical United Brethren Church. Its theme was, "The Coming of the Light of The World." Professor Robert W. Smith, minister of music, opened the service with an organ prelude, Endrid Night, "Grcen- aleeves" and "Gesu Bambino." Harry Eberly, student assistant to the pastor, read the Scripture and the Rev.

Thomas W. Guinivan, pastor, led the affirmation of faith. -The Christmas anthem, "There's A Song in the Air" was sung by the choir. It included a 1 soloists, Mrs. Edwin Peikarsky and Harold Hubcr.

The offering of the evening will be used for the Quincy EUB Orphanage and Home. During the candlelighting ceremonies, the pastor lit his candle from the altar candle. Caridlelighters Douglas Curry Craig Fasnacht, Thomas Gulnivan, and Robert Jacques presented themselves at the al tar where their candles were lighted. The candlelighters in turn lit the candles at each pew end un til all candles were lit in the sanctuary Carols were sung by the congregation interspersed with the reading of the Scriptures bj Eberly. Tree," was given by Susan Hoffman, Leonard Gehman and Michael Miller.

This included group singing, accompanied by Susan Carpenter. Nancy Wenger played Holy Night," as an accordion solo. Suzette Doster told the story. "Which One Is Santa Claus?" "A Visit From St. Nicholas," was recited by Brenda Rhine.

A skit, "A Quick Recovery" was presented by Eddie McQuate, Nevin Herr and Fred Beamesderfer. "Trees of Many Lands" showed the customs of decorating the Christmas tree in Germany, Yugoslavia, Lithuania, Norway, Sweden, the Ukraine, Poland and the United States. Pupils narrating the customs were Katherine Lick, Mary Smith, Karen Reedy, Welch, Karen Yoder, Annette Miller, Susan Carpenter and Sue Ann Weiss. A musical poem about carols vere recited by Robin Ream, Jerald German, Michael North- iy. Hank Moore, Jeffery Swing- lolm, Da i 1 Googins, Terry 3xenreider, Kenneth Beiler, tfelvin Doster and Ernest Wine.

Mrs. Helen Haak and Ira are the teachers of the sixth grades. others to see, he said. The third is the extinguished candle, the one that we have allowed to go out. We need to walk close to our.

Lord in order liat our lights may bright nd strong. In closing the Rev. Mr. Basehore said there la one splendor of a candle, "no matter how young or how old we are when Jesus enters our lives the glow from our candle is just as bright whether it be long or short. Assisting the Rev.

Mr. Baseore was Dennis Louwerse a a (on gational singing. The Rev. Jackson Truiett, pastor, conducted the candlelight ser- Ono Present Program On Christmas Eve In Salem Church ONO, Dec. 26 A Christma program of songs, playlets, anc recitations was presented Thurs day evening in Salem Evan gelical United Brethren Church Recitations were given bj Cathy Firestine, John Allison Brian Miller, Debra Emrich Keith Sattesahn, Lori Hill, Peters, William Lebo, School presented the first part Yuletide Program Is Presented Al E.

Hanover School GRANTVILLE, Dec. 26 200 parents and riends attended Hie Christmas program held Wednesday morn- ng al the East Hanover Elementary School in Lebanon County. The program, "Then and Now" featured the kindergarten and first and second grade pupils. It depicted the Nativity and the traditional and modern carols associated with the Christmas season. Marcia Miller recited the welcome speech.

David Patrick served as the reader for the Nativity play. Debra Albert portrayed Mary and Randolph Taylor portrayed Joseph. The Three Wise Men were Gregory Eckcnroth, Kenneth Stacy and David Couper. Robert Grubb, George Kochell and Jack Schiller were the shepherds. Another exercise, "Seven Days Till Christmas" was presented by Stewart Camber, Denise Patrick, Llaine Aunspach, Garry Nelson, Robert Wege, Folk, Eric Dohner.

Daniel Kreiser, Amy Dohner, Randy Peters, Patricia Lebo, Marie Wildasin, James Hill and James Deaven. Diane Folk, Susan Allison, Ronald Mosely, Carl Deaven, Foster Gibble and Bruce Peiffer presented a playlet. Susan Allison played a piano solo and Foster Gibble sang a solo accompanied by Gail Gibble, pianist. Jack Allison presented a money gift to the Rev. Jay Fulmer on behalf of the congregation.

Mrs. N. S. Miller received a gift in appreciation of her many years of service as organist. The teenagers of Salem and Memorial congregations were invited to the parsonage for a party at the conclusion of the program.

The Rev. Fulmer led in a short period of meditation and Mrs. Fulmer directed the games. Refreshments were served for 20 who wore present and then went caroling. 1 the program with recitations Lynna and Harry Allen Oliver and Brent Johnson and Sally Murphy.

Mrs. Oliver Johnson served as pianist or carol and congre- LIFT TRAVEL BAN -WASHINGTON (UPI) The Navy has lifted 'a nearly year old order barring dependent; from accompanying civilian and military personnel assigned to the sprawling Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba. Adm. David L. McDonald, chief of naval operations, announced the end of the ban Friday.

He said that dependents would be able to begin traveling to the base again mediately." "effective im- PARKED CAR DAMAGED parked car ownefl by George F. Wagner, 1101 Wiliow received damage estimated at $75 when it was struck by a nit-run car opposite 1104 Willow St. on Christmas told Patrolman Clarence D. Keenan he parked his car Thursday evening and noticed damage Friday afternoon. Wataw.

Pamela Bixler, Ricky Light and Thomas OiT. "A Christmas Wish" was presented by Judith Shuey, Kalhy Maulfair, Linda Moyer, i Albert, Suzanne Reichert, Sharon Strohm, Debra Kienc, Brenda Kreiser and Penny Wagner. The Nativity exercise depicted "then" and the other two exercises presented "now." Songs were sung by each department. The kindergarten sang, "Why Do Bells "Long, Long Ago" and "Away In a Manger." "Wind Through the Olive Trees" was sung by the first graders, Come Little Children" was presented by the second graders and both grades sang in uniosn, "Knock, Knock, Knock" and Friendly Beasts." During the presentation of the lattrr, duets were sung by David Fulmer and Brian Miller, Loretta Krall and Lawn Area News LAWN, Dec. 26 A Merrj Christmas to all the readers the Daily News from the Lawn Reporter, H.

S. Reed. Carl Snavely, his wife and daughter, Rhoda and Mrs Noah Risser of near Deodate were Sunday guests of Mr. anc Mrs. Noah Wenger.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ecker of Quentin were tendered a sur prise family reunion and a Christmas gift package exchange on Saturday evening a the home of John Epler and family. Thirty persons attended Refreshments were served. Alvin Page from Mechanics burg transacted business with H.

S. Reed on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoff mier, missionaries from Egypt were entertained at a suppe with Mr.

and Mrs. S. K. Shotz be'rger over the weekend. James Tyson, an employe a Christ Memorial Hospital, Cin cinnati, 0., spent the past week with parents, Mr.

and Mrs Aaron Tyson and family. Timothy Cowdrick is serious ly ill at his home at this writ ing. Forty-four members of the Monroe Buffcnmeyer Sr. familj held their Christmas gift ex change party in the home 01 Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Flory Sr and family on Sunday. Refresh ments were served to those Special Yule Services Held In Hershey Church HERSHEY, Dee. All Saints Episcopal Church, of which the Venerable Kermit L. Lloyd is rector held a service for small children, of the parish late Wednesday afternoon. The Rev.

Mr. Lloyd explained the Creche in the Church. Later in he evening and before midnight, the choir directed by Mrs. Robert K. Jones, organist and Choirmaster, presented a half- lour carol service after which Christmas Festival Choral Eucharist was celebrated by the assisted by the Rev.

W. Lyndon B. Hess, deacon. Father Lloyd delivered ttie sermon. The Communion Choral entitled "Christmas Night" was sung by the choir.

An hour before noon on Christmas Day Holy Communion was celebrated with hymns and meditation. The rector was the celebrant assisted by Deacon Hess. The members of the choir of Al: Saints Church who assisted in the special Christmas program! throughout Christmas leason were: Don Hart, Frederick Henry Janet Gallus, David Henry James Henry, Mrs. T. Eilis Hen ry, Mel Horn, Linda Leaman Becky Leaman, Robert Mack Dona Materazzi, Charlette Offley Ben Olena, H.

Rt Pickering, Mrs Robert Schelhorn, Donnely Shen efelt, Emily Shenefelt, Kathy Shenefelt, Peggy Shenefelt, Mrs E. Jack Shenefelt, Terry Shuey Ronald Smith, Bill Hatsock Christine Weiss, Carol Seve. Soloists were members of the hillip Pritchet and Yvonne Shenefelt family, Ben Olena, vice. Each one present received a candle and during the service had them lighted from one large candle. Scriptures were read by Mrs.

ministerial student and 1 the Cornwall Church. Each worshipper was given a andle as they entered the ihurch. Following the message, he acolytes lighted a Christ candle from the pastor and then the light to the first one each pew who then passed he light to those beside him. The Chancel Choir directed by Cdwin Beaver sang two )ers. Mrs.

Emery Patterson was he organist and Miss Linda Wenger the pianist. Christmas Service Guests of the Methodist rlome in Cornwall attended a Ihristmas service Friday morning in the Levi Zerr Chapel at the home the Rev. Harold MacMurray, chaplain in charge. Clarence Miller directed a choir made up of guests of the home with Mrs. Ethel Barnes serving as organist.

At noon, the traditional Christmas dinner with turkey and al the trimmings was served to al guests in Freeman Hall. Christmas Program A Christmas program anc candlelight service was hek Thursday evening in the Firsi Baptist Church, Burd Coleman The children of the Sunday Slzora Henderson, president of he Women's Missionary Society and Luke Allen, chairman of he Board of Deacons. Mrs. Bertha Murphy sang a solo. The choir presented selections directed by Mrs.

Luke Allen. Gifts were presented to the Rev. Mr. Truiett on behalf of the church, the Women's Missionary Society, the Dien Stag Club and by several members. R.

Pickering, Linda Leaman Frederick Henry, Mrs. T. Ellis Henry and Mrs. Schelhorn Feature Christmas Services In ANNVILLE, Dec. 28 Two hundred and twenty persons attended a service in candlelight that included Holy Communion on Christmas Eve at Christ United Church of Christ, Annville.

Choral presentations and i communion service were the main features of the event. The silent procession featured the senior choir. The Rev. W. Miller Price led the preparation and annunciation of a Bible verse and 1 also conducted other ceremonies.

The Holy Nativity featured both the youth and senior choirs. The prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Price com immion was offered. The senior choir was directed by James Huey and the youth choir by Mrs.

James Huey. Selections sung by the senior choir were: "There Shall A Star Come Out of David" and "Glory To God." A selection by Youth Choir was "Lullaby Little Babe," a German arrangement The congregation sang "Be hold A Branch Is Growing," "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem" and "Silent Night." St. Paul's Lutheran A candlelighting service was attended by 200 in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Annville on Christmas Eve. The event also featured a communion service.

The candlelighting service was It was Women's announced Missionary by the Society Ihat gifts were sent to Isaac Brisbane, Philadelphia and Fred White, Newmanstown, both former active members of the church. Mrs. Sally Broughton presented candy to those attending the service. Miss Beverly Miller, Richmond, was a guest. Personal Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Roberts. Chester, were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Allen, Burd Coleman.

Home For Holidays- Darlene Allen, a junior at Delaware State College, Delaware, is home for the holidays. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Allen, Burd Coleman. BLASTS ROCK HAZLETON, Pa.

(AP) Two separate explosions Friday caused heavy damage at a downtown garage and blasted a hole in the roof of a mining supply company. Police said a dynamite, explosion caused heavy damage to Lee's Garage and to three vehicles stored inside. Fifteen minutes later, another explosion blew a hole 10 feet wide in the roof of the Bruno Mining Co. just south of here. Myerstown RD 1 Couple Has Anniversary Friday FRYSTOWN, Dec.

26 Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Snyder, Myerstown RD 1, observed their 25th wedding anniversary Christ mas Day. They were recently honored at a surprise party at their home noting the occasion.

It was given by the couple's child ren, Mr. and Ronald Snyder, Bethel RD 1, and Sandra, Sharon and Sheila, all at home Mrs. Snyder was former Edna Gibble, daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Ira Gibble Snyder, a son of the late Rev and Mrs.

George Snyder, Bethel is associated with the Bazley Construction Company of Potts town. They reside on a farm about one mile south ofJFrys town. Families attending the recenl surprise dinner were: Mr. anc Mrs. Naum Gibble, Mr.

anc Mrs. Reuben Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Mrs Ira Kegerreis, Mri. and Paul Keeney, Mr.

and Mrs Miles Houser, Mr. and Har old Bashore. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Snyder Mr.

and Mrs. George Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stump Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kegerreis Paul Sweigart, Wayne Ziegler Robert Snyder, Nancy Beames derfer and Harvey Kegerreis. The Snyders were marriet Dec. 25, 1939 by Rev.

E. Keeney. They received numer ous gifts honoring their silve wedding anniversary. occasion. The senior choir sang ah tit- them at the candlelighting service, "Once For Us A Childs Was The Rev.

Lehman used for the sermon, "The Light- Shines In The The senior choir was directed) by Mrs. Charles Frye, organist. Kirby Weimer served as acolyte. Note Anniversaries A Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Fields Annville RD 1. The Fields- celebrated their 47th wedding: anniversary on Thursday. Other celebrants at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boltz, who noted their golden wedding anniversary on December 21; Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Lasch, who are celebrating their 14th wedding anniversary today; Sheila Lasch, who observed a birthday anniversary on December 22; and Lasch, who celebrated his irthday on December 24. Others at the dinner included: AT. and Mrs. Gerald Boltz and hildren, Gerald, Ronald, Jay nd Judy.

Mr. and Mrs. Willam Vhite and daughter, Cindy, and Rebecca; also, Sharon, Cheryl, Steven Lasch, and Mr. and Fred Speraw. Home On Leave Airman Third Class James H.

Leedom, son of Mr. and Mrs. larvey Leedom, 38 N. Railroad treet, Annville, is home on eave for 30 days. He is sta- ioned at Beal Air Force Base, alifornia, and has been in the air force for one year and a half.

Kleinfeltersville Present Christmas Program In Trinity Church KLEINFELTERSVILLE. Dec. 26 A large audience attended the Sunday night Christmas program presented in the Trin-' ty Evangelical United Brethren Dhurch by the nursery, kindergarten, primary, and beginner's departments of the Sunday School. They were directed by department teachers, Mrs. Earl Doster, Miss Shirley Griffa and Mrs.

Lyle Krall. A Christmas concert on the organ, presented by Miss Cindy Kale, preceded the program. Mrs. Howard Kale presided during the program. The invocation was offered by the pastor, the Rev.

Dr. Artz Lick. A welcome was given by three tots, Vanessa Mock, Kelly Ontkos and Lowell Mock. "The Story of Christmas' was presented by the kindergarten class who, joined by nursery children, had a finger play exercise and the singing of Christmas carols. Two exercises, "Christmas Lights" with Alice Faye Griffe, Cindy Doster, Sheree Ream and Barbara Shirk and "For You" with Vicky Wike, Stephen Ream and Jimmy Kemper were rendered by the children of the primary class.

Recitations by Robin Ream, Vicky Matthew, Peggy Bomberger and Brenda Levengood interspersed the groups. The beginners class presented three exercises. Group par ticipants were Carol Kemper, David Kemper, Mike Gardener, Nancy Doxlatcr, Joyce Kemper, Cindy Brown, Terry Miller, Karen Griffe, Scott Stohler, Anne Krall, Lori Krall and Cindy Ream. Interspersing the class pre sentations was a piano solo by Lori Krall. The junior choir rendered several selections directed by Cynlhia Kale with Eileen Shirk as pianist.

The offertory selection was played by Mrs. Henry Wasserman. Ushers were Robert Krall and Howard Kale. pro- was the presentation of a play by the Trinity Youth Fellowship group. The characters included: Cindy Kale, Donna Levengood, Ei- Shirk, Robert Stohler and Terry Kale.

Nadine Steinmelz, Dennis Frantz and David Frantz. Mrs. Ruth Krall, assistant Fellowship advisor, conducted the play. A note of thanks was given to Mrs. Krall and the Fellowship group by the group advisor, Luke Levengood, for their fine production of the play.

He also announced the Trinity Christmai Eve candlelight service. The Rev. Dr. Artz Lick offered a closing prayer. The church extended congrat ul at ions to the Rev.

John Levengood upon arriving at the 80th milestone in life. Gospel Center The Gospel Center Youth Forum conducted Sunday evening by Mrs. Elinor Herr opened with a prayer by James Wartluft. A Scripture reading by Mark Alhvein was followed by congregational carol sing. Recitations presented by the following members of the Sunday School primary department: Beverly Brewer, Scott Bender, Joy Diamond, Keith Bender, Butch Brewer, Carl Graby, Jewel Graby, Theresa Brewer, Paul Schwab, Charles Schwab Allen Graby and Jonathan Behney.

Several selections In song were also rendered by the junior class, conducted by'Mrs. Eldion Behney. Talks were also given by the Sunday School teachers: Mark Allwein, Eldion Behney and Mrs. Esther Behney. The Rev.

John Levengood conducted a testimony service. In closing, Rev. Levengood announced the coming of the Sinlng Zims, from the hills of old Berks, for a special Christmas program entitled, "Such Love" to rendered in (he Gospel Center on Christmas Eve. The South Mountain Mission Bibte Hour group art dispensing Christmas cheer by carolling at shut-in homes. Mr.

and Mrs. Eldion Behney, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagner, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Ruth Kohr a.nd Miss Gladys Frantz accompanied the group. The Rev. John Levengood, pastor of the Lebanon Gospel Center, observed his 80th birthday anniversary at a "drop in" party. The highlight of th event was a gig ride for Rev. Levengood from his home to the Trinity EUB parish house, where the affair was held.

Marvin Bennetch, Myerstown, provided the gig and acted as driver. A large basket of mums, snap dragons and iris was presented to the celebrant and his children in honor of the occasion. Rev. Levengood is enjoying fine health and continues pursuit of his daily activities. He enjoyed a memorable time as he was greeted by his "drop- in" friends.

Rev. Levengood received a long distance call of congratulation durijig the "drop-in" period from his granddaughter, Mrs. Faith Wilbersheid, of Toms River, N.J. A special gift was received by Pastor Levengood from the Sunday School of the Community Chapel near Kleinfeltersville. Drop-in callers included: Mr.

and Mrs. Abe Nye, York; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Levengood, Sheridan; Gladys, Dennis and David Frantz, Kleinfeltersville; Dr. Artz S.

Lick, Mrs. Grace Lick and Miss Grace Lick, Schaefferstown; Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wagner, Luke Levengood, Misses Donna and Brenda Levengood, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Levengood and grandson, Jeffrey; Mrs. May Brown and granddaughter, Cindy; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Levengood, Mr.

and Mrs. Cyrus McElhenny, Kleinfeltersville, Mrs. Lester Shamber, Sheridan; Mr. Arthur Gray- bili and Marylin, Womelsdorf; Lester S. Napp, Mrs.

Henry DeHart, Miss Mildred Wagner, Myerstown; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle children, Lori, Lisa and Lou, Mr. Girl Scouts Members of Girl Scout Troop 406 went Christmas caroling early Thursday evening. Afterwards, they held their Christmas party at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church, Annville.

The girls exchanged gifts and were served hot chocolate and doughnuts by the leaders, Mrs. Oliver Yake and Mrs. Glenn Hitz. Plays Santa Clans Members of the Annville- Cleona Junior Chamber of Commerce played Santa Claus on Christmas Day to hundreds of AnnviHe-area children. The used a Union Hose fire company engine as a "sleigh" and distributed about 1,000 toys to the kiddies.

The, organization also erected a foot decorated spruca tree in community. Grantville and Mrs. Perry L. Moyer an daughter Rence Palmyra. Mr.

and Mrs. William Hauck Sheridan; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Wasserman, Mr. and Mrs.

Eldion Behney and children; Jonathan and Jewel Behney, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Knier and sons, Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Levengood and children, Robin, Cindy and Katrina, Richland; Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Fulton, and children, John Wesley, and Richard Michael, Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Harry.

Forry and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beamesderfer, Lebanon RD 1. Christmas Party A covered social was held in the EUB parish house Saturday evening by the Ladies Adult Bible Class of Trinity EUB Sunday School. The Scripture was read by David Krali and the Rev.

Dr. Lick offered prayer. Lori Krall played a piano solo. The showing of a Christmas film highlighted the program. Santa Claus, impersonated by Clifford Mock presented gifts to the children.

Attending were: Dr. and Mrs. Lick and daughter Kathy; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Krall and children, Lori, Lisa and Lon; Mr.

and Mrs. John Bollinger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker, Mr. and Mrs.

Dclbert Steinmetz. Miss Nadine Steinmetz, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doster, Michael Gardener, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Zehring, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mock and children Vanessa, Lowell and Audrey; Luke Lev. engood, Mrs. Jay Levengood, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Levengood and grandson, Jeffrey Levengood, and Mrs. May. Brown and granddaughter, Cindy Brown. Personals Mr.

and Lee Docky 'of Middletown, and Mr. Lester Napp, of Myerstown, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus McElhenny. Mrs.

Alice DeHart and Miss Mildred Wagner visited their sister Mae Brown and granddaughter, Sunday. Annual Christmas Party Is Held By Rebekah Lodge GRANTVILLE, Dec. 2(5 Martha R. Parry Rebekah Lodge of Grantville held its annual Christmas party in the Odd Fellows Lodge Hall, Grantville, on Tuesday night. Members and their families ate their evening meal together as a covered dish social.

The highlight was the appearance of Santa Claus with a treat for all children. Santa was impersonated by Alfred Mcssinger. Games were played, gifts received by all present and Christmas carols were sung. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Arwilda Kish, Mrs.

Emma Gastrock and Mrs. Charolette Hosteller. Elementary Program "Christmas, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" was the theme of the Christmas program held at the East Hanover Elementary School on Monday night in Dauphin County. Greetings were brought to the 400 persons in attendance by H. Marlin Heisey, school principal.

Participants in the program were: Kathy Acri, Kirby Crawford, Smith, Pally Kveracas, Debra Via, Shult and Edwin Kirk. £thel Garrett. Alec Wnlfe. Stanley Nye, Glen Madpr, Roy Shifflet, Bruce Smith, Kim Stmidt, Daryl Miller. Michael Shirk.

Stoffin, Susan Jlenshaw, Darlene ShiffJel and Cheryl Zanlne, all second' traders. Third and fnurth grade pupils participating In a presentation were: Linda Nulli- gan, William Gregory, Scphcn Summy, Dicky Shifflett, Dorothy Camber. Melissa Glesman, Rodney Bickle, Barry BrightbW, Jacnet EinKoiue, Jeffrey Sniffer, Mark Shifflet, Stephen Nye, Joseph Laudermilch and Kennelh Mutch. Carolers were Linda Smith, Earnest Case and Lloyd Wagner, Edward Michael and Darryle Zerbe. Fifth dxth presenting a were: Sammy Dupler.

Michael Henry, Jean Mutek, Naomi Rod Bona- wltz, Leonard Speck, Donald Henry, Kenneth Binkley, Marion Binkley and Smith. Other participants Erio Wolfe, John Roche), Kirby Crawford, Edward Michael, Sleven Wagner, Bruce Maulfair. Randy Shirk, Debbie Bruce Maulfair and n.nlph Boss. Gehr served as narralor. Committees were: Mrs.

Flicklnger, Mrs. Mildred Hauer, Mrs. Kathfrine Hetrick, dramatics; Mrs. Miriam Vnudenvall, Miss Kathleen Costelli, Mm. Ethel Mark.

Miss Slephanls Weir, costumes! Elizabeth Young, Mrs. Mildred Miller, Randy Shirk; Robert Es-' pensharfe, FT. Marlin Heisey and dxth grade decorations. Accompanlits, Mrs. Flickinfer and H.

Heisey. Mrs. Young tm choruMi. of the working ulation today lacks a hiffa ael education. DRUG STORE DESTROYED 'PITTSBURGH seven families were left homeless Christmas Day in a fire which caused $30,000 damage to a row of buildings housing a drug store, two restaurants and number of apartments.

One fireman Buffered minor injuries in MM.