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Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 35

Location:
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 36 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Thursday, June 30, 1966 Pine Grove Rotarians Install New Officers PINE GROVE, June 30 ln-jen the name of Edward James stallation of officers and ladies' Bender at the home of the par night highlighted the weekly dinner meeting of the Pine Grove Rotary Club, held at Con-Ja-Ka restaurant near Orwigsburg on Tuesday evening. RO members ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Bender were the sponsors.

The mother is the former Shirley A. Lavcnburg of Pottsville. At the same lime, by adult services, James Lee i Approximately and guests attended and baptized. He is the son of R. Wihsheimer presided as and Theresa (Noll) ter of ceremonies.

Bender. Ted Meredith of Jersey Pijai Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shore, past district governor, land two daughters, 268 S. Tul- was the installing officer forjpenocken and Mrs.

Claire the following: Arthur Lehr, pros-. Shollenberger, E. Mill have ident; Frank R. Winshcimer.n'eiurned home after spending a vice president; Rev. Robert J.

Kehrli, secretary; Gene Hindman, sergeant-at-amis; Gus Mendell, treasurer; and Dr. George Wynn, bulletin editor. The entertainment was a team of magicians from Phil- week's vacation at Ocean City Md. 3 Retiring Officers Af AI Bible School Is Ended At Cleona CLEONA, June 30 The daily vacation Bible school of the First Assembly of God Church will close with a program tonight. Principal is Marlene Boltz, a sophomore at Central Bible College, Springfield, secretary and treasurer is Herman Hitz, Jr.

and music director is Marion Boltz. Bus drivers are Frank Long and Lloyd Boltz. Other teaching personnel are Mrs. Jacob Dcavcn, Mrs. Clarence Troutman, Mrs.

George Reese, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. John Strauss, Mrs. Elam Shaffer, Miss Helen Stewart, John Strauss, Donald Mey- W. adelphia.

Music was presented! CARLISLE BARRACKS, Pa. by Jacob Wynn. Guests were the wives of the Rotarians; Mrs. Norman Reber and Mrs. Grayce Wilson, wives of deceased Rotarians; Dr.

Miles Zimmerman and Ted Meredith, past district governors; Christ and Dr. Zimmerman, honorary members and Paul Bown and Horace Hess, charter members. Assistants are Mrs. J. Ferguson Mrs Mrs.

Amy Manner, Mrs. John A retreat review and parade Diechert, Mrs. Esther Leibich, honoring three retiring officers! Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. Marlin from Carlisle Barracks was held Risser, Mrs.

George Schwalm, Annville Picnic Held By Guild, Brotherhood ANNVILLE, June 30 The Wornens Guild and the Mcns Brotherhood of Christ UCC enjoyed a picnic on Tuesday eve niiig at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shanaman, Annville RD 1. About 46 persons were pres ent. Mrs.

Charles Evans was in charge of the program and guest speaker was Mrs. Marilyn Marshall, supervisor of hornemaker service of the Family and Children's Service, Lebanon. She spoke on the activities of the service and the help it gives to those who need it. Mrs. Shanaman, president, lad charge of the business meeting.

Mrs. Lester Miller the cheer report. Plans are underway for the Golden Age Dinner to be served Spessard Hall of the church Tuly 13. The Brotherhood extended an invitation to the women to their picnic at Funk's Woods July 20. On Dean's list CORNWALL, June 30 The Dean's Office of Grove City College announces that Joyce Beaver, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin W. Beaver, Cornwall, has been named to the Dean's List at the completion of the last semester, Joyce was a senior, majoring in Elementary Education and was a member of Sigma Sigma sorority, the orchestra and Scroll tc Key honorary society. Area Students Receive Grants ANNVILLE, June 30 Two Lebanon Valley College sophomores, John Heffner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Howard Heffner, 30 S. Lancaster Annville, and Julianne Devilz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G.

Devitz, 714 N. Jrd will receive Na- tional Science Foundations Institutional Grants for summer research'programs in physics. Heffner will work with Dr. Jacob L. Rhodes, chairman of the department of physics in the field of X-ray research.

He is active in the college's Physics Club, and has served as a lab assistant this semester. Miss Devitz will work with. J. Robert O'Donnell, assistant professor of physics in the physics laboratory, studying problems in acoustics. She is presently sec- retary treasurer of the Physics Club, and will serve a lab assistant next semester.

FOOT 1NJURKD Julia A. 12, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Stanley E. 254 E.

Maple stepped on a rusty on Wednesday. The puncture wound in her left food was treated at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Paul Bow'en pinned the past president's pin on her Husband. Favors to the women were pill boxes with the'Rotary insignia and containing sweater guards.

The centerpieces were presented to Mrs. Bruce Christ and Mrs. Miles honorary members' wives. Next week's meeting will be an inter-city session when the Pine Grove Lions' Club will be the guests at Sweet Arrow Recreation Center. Headstart Program Headstart 'classes started on Monday morning in the Pine Grove School District with a class in Tremont and three In Pine Grove.

There are 51 pupils enrolled in the three first-grade rooms in the Pine "Grove elementary school with Mrs. Emma Potts, Mrs. Mary Haffey and Miss Nancy Dougherty, teachers; Miss Nan Yorty, Miss Joanne Snyder and Robert Schoener, aides, charge. The first-grade room in the Tremont High School building, has 15 pupils enrolled. Mrs.

Dora Kohr is the teacher and Miss Betty Ann Imschweiler is an aide. Headstart, as the nama implies, gives children who will be enrolled In first grade and kindergarten this coming September a head start in the work which they will get in these grades. local classes are administered on the county level -as Headstart is a county project. Marvin Werley, co-ord- inator for federal funds, is the local administrator. Sessions are held for eight weeks in the morning and afternoon.

A hot lunch is served at noon. Mrs. Sarah Deichert is the cook for Pine Grove and Mrs. Louis Griffith Is the copk in Tremont. The Tremont school has only fsur-year-old pupils since Tremont has had a kindergarten.

In Pine Grove, there are four-year- olds and five year-olds enrolled. Baptisms The Rev. John E. Youse, pastor of Peter's Lutheran Church, recently officiated at two baptisms. The infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald C. Bender, Pine Grove RD 3, was giv- Wednesday afternoon on "Old Parade" field at Carlisle Barracks. The retiring officers, Col. Rich ard A.

Broberg, Capt. Charles E. Pond, USN, and Col. Howard W. Martens, were awarded the Legion of Merit for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstancing service.

Following the award cere monies, the three officers took a review of the garrison troops with reviewing officer, Maj. Gen. Van H. Bond, commanding gen Miss Gale Bollz, Mrs. Cecil Greenawalt, Miss Patricia Zechman, Mrs.

Violet Paige, Miss Joy Becker, Mrs. Charles Becker, Mrs. Mae Parker, Miss Linda Meyer, Mrs. Amos Schell, Barry Reese, Miss Bonnie Risser, Miss Lois Risser, Ronald Troutman, Miss Karen Risser and Miss Carol Bawer. The closing program will be held Thursday night.

eral of the XXI U.S. Army Corps, Incliantown Gap Military Reservation. TWINS NATURALIZED PHILADELPHIA UPI Six-year-old David Baer and his twin brother, Dale, natives of Germany, were naturalized in Congress Hall Wednesday as part of the city's Freedom Week observance. The boys spent their first two years in an orphanage in Frankfurt before they were adopted in 1962 by Army 1st Sgt. Calvin Baer 35, and his German born wife, Charlotte, 35.

Baer was sta tioned in Germany at the time. The family now resides in Phoenixville, Pa. WE ARE AIR CONDITIONED! MASTER'S GROCERY Ltbura To Sduttttcitowm UU At Fnntz'i Tivtra Iwa Schxl OPEN MONDAY, JULY 4 8 A. M. TO 9 P.

M. ICECREAM" I Gallon 391 MORE PURCHASE. WITH A $5.00 CHARCOAL 55U FLOWERS PEANUT BUTTER FRANKS LARGE EGGS 2 790 CHUCK STEAK RIB STEAK Hamburger Fresh Sausage Ibs. 490 690 $1-29 SHOP In CoorAir- Conditioned Comfort Ham when it's teamed with LUCKY LEAF Apple Sauce Young Gov. Grade A FRESH YOUNG CHICKEN Whole For BARBECUE Or SPLIT For Frying LB.

SWIFTS PREMIUM FRANKS EVENING HOURS: Thursday Friday Till 9 Points Friday TilllO HERSHEY'S Smoked Picnics Ib Sliced Ib. 45c FRESH I Ground Beef I LEAN GROUND 'BEEF CHUCK Ihs. 1.49 Ib. QUICK TO FIX HAM LOAF lb WILSON CANNED I HAM 3-ib. tm 2.48 5 3.89 CHOPPED HAM I LEB.

BOLOGNA SLICED 79 I Foods LEMONADE PINK or REGULAR Tax Notices Mailed In Tulpehocken Twp, REHRERSBURG, June 30 The property owners and residents of Tulpehocken Township have received the tax news for 1966, with the lax notices placed in the mail on Tuesday and Wednesday. There are 532 property tax- units listed in the tax records, with some owners owning more than one unit. The assessment for the township is listed at The per capita tax is S5 for school, $5 for school inhabitance and $5 for road for a total of per capita lax. There are approximately 950 persons carried on the per capita list. Bell Arrangements have been made with the local churches to again ring the church bells on the 4lh of July.

This will be the fourth year that the holiday will be marked in (his way. Citizens of the area are urged to ring any bells they may have in their possession. Registration Paul R. Webber's Garage will be the site of voter registration in this community on Aug. 16 from 1 to 8 p.m.

Mrs. Harold H. Gassert is serving on jury duty in the Berks County court this week. Carl Althouse has re turned from the Heading Hospital and is recuperating in her home. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hartman of Auburn, are en- route to their home after spend Ing a week's vacation at (he home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hartman, north of here. He is a native of Rehrersburg and is employed at the Boeing Aircraft Co.

in Washing- Ion. He will undergo training in the supervisory (raining program for advancement in the company upon his return to his home. WELCHADE A. STRAWBERRIES Icelandic Steak of Haddock Breaded TRU-CUT BEEF STEAKS Foods Locally Gathered, Candled Graded 4 6-oz. cans 2 10-oz.

pkgs. 12-oz. pkg. is-oz. FRESH MEDIUM EGGS KRAFT VELVETTA FROM OUR OWN KITCHEN I BAKED BEANS 2 79 USE SO MANY WAYS 2-lb.

Loaf 16-oz. OOf cup Sweet Eating RED RIPE WATERMELONS NEW EASTERN SHORE Potatoes J5-lb. pk. ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 79' 79' LOW CALORIE or REGULAR Welchade Grape Drink Campbell's Pork Beans Sokol Polish Pickles Hormel Spam Luncheon Royal Luncheon Meat Flowers Peanut Butter Stuffed Olives Kraft Mayonnaise French's Salad Style Mustard 3 4 12-oz 6-oz. bucket 46-oz.

cans 16-oz. cans gal. 12-oz. 12-oz. cans 59" 49' 18-oz.

Rcf. Jar 8-oz. 9-oz. jars 49' 39 29' CALIFORNIA ORANGES FRESH GREEN do, BEANS LOCAL SOUR 2 CHERRIES CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 55 20 Starkist or Chicken of Sea Tuna Campbell's Beans Franks Maxwell House Coffee Hawaiian Punch, Red or Yellow B. C.

Angel Food Cake Mix Tetley Instant Tea Mix withsugar 6Va-oz. cans and Lemon Lincoln Penning Avet. IfNCI lltl 523 CumlMrland St. Lavoris Mouth Wash Miss Breck Hair Spray fc 2 65' 65' 89' 45' 59' 63' 59' cans Tin cans 12-oz. jar Reg.

13-oz. can.

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Pages Available:
391,576
Years Available:
1872-1977