Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 14

cs Satiirdiiy was disap pointing day in the courthouse marriage license busi- nosswise that i- With spring-like pre- officials expected a rush of applicants for licenses; Apparently they, reckoned without con' of the Lenten the fact that Dan Cupid may- be on any, of innumerable reasons that results in a no- rush at the marriage license bur- Daily: News, 'Lebanon, Pay. 18, 1957 Licenses To eau. The four couples who did apply for licenses Frank 'Beck, -20, laborer, Myerstown Route One, son of G-eorge Beck and the late Eva Beck, and June 21, factory worker, Myerstown Route One, daughter of and Mrs. Rufus A. Gibbci.

Harold B.vMcLucaiSr laborer, Lancaster, son of: Moody McLucas, and Harriett J. Shilling, factory 436 East Penn Avenue;" Route 20, daughter of Mr. and C. Shilling Sr, Willard D. Sattizalin, 24, laborer.

Pine: Grove Route One, son of and tlie late Annie Sattizahn, and Jacqueline L. Ninko- vichv 19. clerk. Beth el Route One. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Stephen Ninkovich. Adam E. Miller, merchant, Sinking. son of the late Mr. and Elmer F.

Miller, and Gail E. Gass, 49, registered nurse-, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Bock.

By CECILY BROWNStONE Associated Press Food Editor Here's one of the best salad tricks of the. year. And it all. came about because one recipe borrows frony another. This is it started.

Know that salad, probably originating in California, that includes garlic-flavored crou tons? The minchy tidbits are delicious Marian Adult Club Wins 4 Trophies The Marian Adult Club of St. (first place singles with a total 'since Pathniif riinwMi but it takes some tinie dice Ide bread for "them, and then brCnvnV-K in oil. So one day we. had toasted a batch of those bite- sized shredded rice al squares in butter and seasoned, them" with to' serve as a first-coiu-se nibble, we held back. Instead we tossed them into a salad.

Our eaters: liked the innovation and w.e've been using, them'this'way ever Gertrude's Catholic liuri won four trophies at -the annual Diocesan Bowling Tournament on Sunday afternoon at Lancaster. score of 730. Teresa Kiespis won second "place in the women's singles and Mary Jane Chanovitz The three teams third place in the wom- xuArA pn'c cincrlnV the local club were among 20 teams'in the tournament. Bob lleim served sis captain of Team One which included Tony Berger, Gertrude Klespls and Patricia Heverling. Patrick Barry captained Team Two, made up of Bob Horn, Mary Jane Chanovitz, Rose Adams and Alary Anne Horn.

Members of Team Three were Fred Bender, captain; Jim Horn, Adnenne Shoontch, pis and Marie Clark. Team One won the first place triples a score of 2180 and en's singles. The trophies will be formally presented at the Diocesan Youth Convention.to be held in May at York. Angelo Ortenzi of St. Joan of Arc Church, Hershey, Diocesan physical chairman, directed the tournament.

Pat Barry, parish physical chairman, was in charge of the.teams from.St. Gertrude's Church. At present the local-club is redecorating two rooms, in the basement orthe church to be used for club meetings. Fete Harrisburg Man, German Bride Mrs. Frank HarmuSh er given by members' of the Leb- of 623 South Second entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Sol Hoffman of Harrisburg, at a dinner on. Sunday at their home. The occasion was Mrs. Hoffman's recent arrival in this country from her native Gentians as a bride and an immigrant.

Sol Hoffman met his bride when she came to tins country hi 1954 as an exchange student sponsored by the International Ladies Garment Union and Department of Labor, Washington, as "part of the Marshall Plan. Mrs. Hoffman studied the labor movement and union activities here in order to introduce a similar plan in a democratic After dinner, the couple was feted at a surprise wedding show- anon Central Labor Union and their wives. Hoffman is 'a trustee of the local LCLU. Coffee and homemade Gorman cake was served.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hannuth and daughter, Cynthia, Frank Harmuth Mr. and Mrs. James Trumpeter, and Mrs.

Tom Costelli arid son, Peter, Mr. and Mrs. ClaicncE Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klahr, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Mc- L'aughlin, Mr. and Robert Greeley, Mr. arid Mrs. Samuel Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Collier Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mease Mrs. May Sholly Mrs.

Eleanore Lazorcik and daughter, Ann, Mr. and Mrs. George Swanger and Miss Betty Harmuth. Child Gets Needed Friends Attending Nursery School "MY WIFE has nothing to do but take care of Philip and the house. She even has a own and she and the boy can go want.

But what do you think she wants now? Sue wants to put the -boy in a nursery school." Mr. Caddy was having' lunch with some men from the office and he went on: "There is just no pleasing some women. Schools are O.K. suppose, for kids whose mothers have to work, but my wife doesn't have to go out earn money. Why can't she be satis- tfied to -do her job, instead of palming" it off on 'some school?" Philip was three and a half.

He was a healthy, robust little fellow. The ''Caddys lived in a suburb where there were no young children. He had every imaginable toy and a big backyard with a "swing and a sandbox. He and his mother spent day together. His mother as seldom out of his sigh't.

He "helped" her with the in the morning, then they would go outdoors together. was not content to play in the eandbox unless mother was close 'by to admire his cakes and his Mama's Boy Phil was very much a mama's boy. Even when they went over to a friend's house Phil stuck pretty close to mother's knee and couldn't be induced to run outside child. and play with another as how they act. It's quite impossible for a child to learn to share when he is only with an adult.

But where iheie are SOA- etal children you have real and meaningful 'sharing a most important lesson to be leained. Companionship Playmates are important for little children, not just because' they have 'fun together but because it's an important step in education for life. Nursery school is an ideal way for a youngster to get the companionship. It is a place where he will be with his peers and have vained, and understanding teacher keep him safe and help him get the most from the experience. He also learns that he can be safe and comfortable away from mother.

A child who in a home with "many brothers and sisters, or in a neighborhood with scores of other children nearby is not in as dire need of nursery school as is the who lives in an adult neighborhood. a good nursery school is a valuable educational experience for any When is a baby all he needs is mother. He needs his physical requirements taken care of. When he is sufficiently grown tip to walk' and talk he still needs mostly a warm friendly adult to keep him safe and But the time'comes when no no matter how perfect, can supply all-a child's needs. Children need other children of- about the same age.

They need to learn the give and take of their peers. They need to learn how other children feel as well St. Patrick's Day Birthday Celebrated -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bai'sh of 137 South Eighth entertained at a St.

Patrick's party at their home Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Baish's birthday anniversary. The home was "decorated on an Irish theme 'and a large cake adorned with shamrocks as the centerpiece table. refreshment The rice tidbits are particularly delicious in a s.alad made up romaine, fresh young spinach leaves, thinly sliced radishes and blue cheese tossed with'a dressing of oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and paprika. fTM- -f 1 BLUE CHEESE adds substance to Leqten, vegetable salads.

young fresh spinach dried and crisped in the re- The'y're also good in a salad £ri erator before tGarin into pieces of a size that can be picked up easily with a fork. Turn romaine and spinach into a big salad bowl. There should just enough spinach to give a dark green accent to the lighter colored romaine leaves. Sprinkle -with radishes and finely-cut blue Cover tightly and refrigerate until serving time. Melt butter in an 8-inch skillet over low heat; add' shredded sliced radishes, pound (Vi rice squares and brown, stir-.

cup firmly packed) blue cheese, ring often. Sprinkle cereal with greens, cucumber, scallions (green onions) and. green pepper with blue cheese arid an oil-vinegar If you want to serve tomatoes with these salads, offer them as a separate accompaniment. 5957 Tossed Salad Ingredients: 2 quarts lorn ro- niaine '(packed down well), 1 1 pint torn spinach leaves (packed down lightly), cup thinly 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, 1 cup bite-sized shredded- rice cereal garlic powder, French dressing, salt, pepper. Amy Yonder hi It Are you at this moment poring over the seed catalogs and perhaps mistakenly planning to carry your vigorous "housekeeping outdoors? The groat American building boom has seriously depleted our woodlands, dried up our streams, destroyed cover for the animals arid increased soil "erosion.

Think twice before you cut a tree to create more lawn, dry up spme swampland to create a vista. If you dare to be a little different from your neighbors with their carefully manicured places, you can enrich your life and that of year children by creating a refuge where wildlife is welcome. I do not recommend that you permit your land to become a jungle. I know Uiat 'annuals often thrive in wooded areas and that some. clearance often is desirable.

But many people overdo tins, peiiiaps. in the desire to have a "conspicious display" of the land they own. And, in many communities ttus costs a great deal to keep up if one doesn't have the time to do it himself. In my own state of Connecti- dogwood, rhododendron, wild azalea, queen -pine, jack-in-the- pulpits and many, other beautiful wild plants and shrubs are protected by law against the -depredation of motorists 'who otherwise would pull them up by Jhe or cut them to extinction. Resolve never to be guilty of such resp as against our natural resources.

Over enthusiastic outdoor "housecleaning" destroys the cover for small animals such as rabbits, foxes and- birds. The scraps that most families unwittingly throw into the garbage can would; if- put out properly in bird help to increase our bird population as well as add much pleasure to our lives. lives. before- you needlessly cut at once. Makes 8 servings.

Lenten Salad ISoles vBlue cheese helps add protein to Lenten salads. Here are some ways you might like to use it. .1. Slice hard-cooked eggs and serve with blue cheese blended with French dressing: 2. Blend cream cheese and blue cheese and use as a stuffing for celery wedges.

Serve.on greens with French dressing as a salad. tomatoes into halves and cut a small wedge out of the center fill cavities with blended cream cheese and blue cheese. Serve on crisp greens with French dressing. 4. Serve orange sections, onion rings and salad blue cheese and an- oil- vinegar dressing.

TWO AUTOS COLLIDE Damage estimated at $450 resulted from a two-car crash Saturday night on. Cumberland near 12th city police reported. Patrolman Michael J. Delio indenti- fied the drivers as Robert E. Schies, 34; of 804 Cornwall and John A.

Fox, 25, of 318 N. llth St. garlic powder to taste; cool. Toss the salad with the French dressing, just before- serving, adding salt, and pepper if needed. Add the shredded rice Method: Have romaine andjsquar6s and toss again.

Serve H. Flinchbaugh of Lebanon Route Tlrfee, will observe; their. wedding anniversary tomorrow, were feted at axlirtner on Sunday. at their home. tiiree 7 ann, Betty (Mrs.

Robert Sensing) and Paul sevved as host and hostesses for the affair. The Flinchbaughs married at 'Palmyra by Rev. F. S. Carper.

Mrs. Fhnchbaugh is the former Cora Keeney of Rehrersburg. Her sDandsis a farmer. Attending the dinner besides the couple and their children'was Mrs. Sadie Flinchbaugh of Mt.

Zion Mrs. Klompus Observe Anniversory Mr. and Mrs. David Klompus, 220 East Maple celebrated their forty-ninth 'wed- 'dihg anniversary on Sunday at a dinner in the home of their son- in-law 'and' daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Cohen, Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Klorhpus operate- a grocery store on East Cumberland' St, They have a son, Fred Klompus, of Lebanon. There are grandchildren.

Be Mindful Of Conservation When Landscaping Grounds garden'club? Do you support the National Wildlife Federation? Do you enjoy, with your children, the I sanctuaries the Audobon Society a tree "or clear Must your place undergrowth, be just like everyone else's in the community? If you denude your property, remernber your grandchildren may have an opportunity to see these native birds -and animals only in zoos! Do you belong to your local maintains? watch the birds bath-dish and eat "DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: I am an 'antique' with incurable arthritis and in constant pain. But I want to tell you some of the things I do to pass the time. "One them is to sit at the window and bathe in the from the two bird-feeders. "I write 'letters and do a little picking and pecking at the typewriter, as the doctor told me to move my fingers and use my hands as much as I can and so perhaps keep them from getting stiffer than they are. Mis.

C. Chicago, '111." will not approach nervous, tense people. You can have much pleasure saving sunflower seeds to tempt- the birds to feed out of your -hands. The chickadees, when they get to know you well enough, be trained to do this if you remain perfectly still. Anna Haas Feted For 17th Birthday Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Hafer, 319 South Lincoln -enter- tSined over the seventeenth birthday qf Miss Anna the same Sd- rcss. A party was'held on "Sat-, 'iirelay, evening for friends 'of the celebrant. On Sunday relatives gathered at the Haas home for a celebration, "Miss Haas received many gifts and cards. Split' fan rolls through section markings; spread each small section with buttered toast under the broiler or in a hot oven.

Delicious with soup! 1 ADVERTISEMENT. PAIN ANBESOL gives Quick Pala Relief £rom outs, burfls, itchis, bruises drtd ttimor skm troubles ANBESOL helps pteient Infection. Widely used and recommended by Ddctors. Ac effecthe household first ild antiseptic. Colorless doesn't stain skin.

Must satisfy "or money back Today, get 69c at all drug stores. Sizes 3 to''7 A'to $6.95 Black'" I Brown I White Buck Black 7.95 ARNOLD'S BOOT SBtOP MARK R. ARNOLD, Prop. 34 North 8th St. Easy Carpet Cleaning Discovery Hailed What is said to the easiest and "clcaningest" rug cleaner, known as Blue Lustre, is available after years of research.

Blue Lustre leaves no foreign residue to cause -rapid resoiling. The pile is left open fluffy as the colors out like magic. So to apply with a long handle- brush (like playing shuffleboard)-and is safe for ill'types of carpets. Use Blue to clean 'the 'entire carpet or remove ipots and traffic lanes. It's economical as gallon of concentrate cleans "three 9 12 nigs.

THE BON TON Basement SPECIAL -TUESDAY ONLY! LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS READY FOR THE FIN 48 lb. BARRY'S FINE FOODS 372 NORTH 10TH STREET PHONE: 2-5628 LEBANON, PA, fftoatjood spring start Cleaned and Slick From Bumper To Bumper Family, Top! PHONE DAY 'or NIGHT. FOR PROMPT SERVICE 801 EAST MAIN Tecnert has been 1945 with the United; viirfous types of addressed: Delta meeting on Saturday at 'the Nevy England Pantry, 'i- Wehrter is the daUgliter of Airs. Edgar A. Weimer, president and.

founder County; Child pres- secretary assistant-of. the secretary for; Con- i 25 Yrsr on Nations '''Educational, Scientific arid v- Cultural Organisation. i She concluded with, a pjea for support of 'programs to help the illiterates! of-the supplyT ing schools with a coupon system. Marie Berryi member of Annville-Cleona Joint High School Band, played three clarinet She held first, chair hi the Lebanon County Music Festival- Tables were decorated hi keeping St. Day: The Iwstesses were Misses Grace Berry, Mary Klinger, Anna Flickinger Margueritte McClosky, Dorothy Swalm; and Helen Schickley.

The program committee, Misses Elsie Berger, Helen Seltzer and Dorothy Yeager; had charge of arrangements. Mrs. Himmelberger, president, conducted a brief business meeting. She announced ithat the stale-convention the organiza- HOCKLEY'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 118 South 8th St. PHONE 2-2990 SERVICE For prompt, convenient pick-up and delivery service Dial-3-37 01 CLEONA 3-3701 and Washington Sti, Cleena, Pa.

CLEANERS Mon. Tues. Wed. Specials Freshly Made Lean BEEF LOAF ibs. .00 Shoulder Lamb Chops 59 Cut From Genuine Young Lamb! Lb.

FANCY CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS Ib. 25 Fresh Caught JUMBO BUTTERFISH Open Mon. and Wed, Mil 6, Tunday 'til 9 1st Ave. and E. Cumberland 17 North Ninth Street 29 SAVE MERCHANT GREEK STAMPS FOR FREE BIFTS!.