Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 16

1C Daily News, Tuesday, November 26,1974 Program On Thanksgiving Home Life Department of the Woman's Club of Lebanon held a meeting at the clubhouse, 450 Cumberland Monday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Mock presided. A Thanksgiving prayer was read by Mrs. Mock.

Reports were given by Mrs. Charles Swope and Mrs. Calvin Spitler. Mrs. John had charge of the program which had Thanksgiving as the theme.

Taking part were: Mrs. Robert Lesher. Mrs. Spitler. Mrs.

Wayne Edwards. Mrs. Swope, Mrs. James Kercher, Mrs. Mock.

Mrs. Richard Ream. Miss Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. Henry Engart. Mrs.

Engart presided at the tea table. The next meeting will be held at the clubhouse on Jan. 28, 1975. Mrs. Francine Gates will have charge of the program, on mental health.

Hostesses were Mrs. Lesher, Mrs. Ream, Mrs. Kercher and Mrs. Engart.

New Baby Has A Name Berverly sue. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Arnold, Myerstown RD4.

Mark David, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kline. 618 Park Ave.

PRE-HOLIDAY SHAPE-UP SALE THIS COUPON IS WORTH PROGRAM Offer Expir November 2 OFFER LIMITED CALL NOW 838-5413 Lebanon Vdlley Shopping Center Route 422 Palmyra foul weather friends 'Love that extra steel shank support! fr CHRIS I A toasty warm fleece lined zippered boot in a soft brushed pigskin by Hush Puppies'. Steel shank support. Underfoot a rid.ced sole and heel to prevent you rrom flipping over winter. 99 CUDDLES Women's water and stain resistant brushed pigskin Hush boot. Fieece lined tor toasty warm tees.

Thick crepe sole and heel to keep out the cold and wet. 17 99 are pour dogs best friends! "DOWT GIVE UP FIT" LEBANON PLAZA Janelle Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tropasso, 1566 Lafayette St.

Shawn Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Wynn, 8 Hillcrest Drive, Hershey. John Irvin son of Mr.

and Mrs. John I. Kirkpatrick, 325 N. Eighth St. Timothy Edward 3rd, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Fenton, 14 Werni Drive. Richard Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Harley, Lebanon RD 4.

Heather Robin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hurst, 732 W. Oak St. Heather Ross, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Christopher Sowers, 1799 Quentin Road. Marvin son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark W.

Burkholder, Myerstown RD 2. George Thomas son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Kite, Palmyra RD 2.

i Christopher Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Small, 2024 W. Cumberland St. Jamie Diane, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James L. Shaffer, 31 N. King Annville. Cathy Jo.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Reber, Lebanon RD 3. Joshua Michael, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jay R. May, Lititz RD2. Holly Ann. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Daryl K. Bentz, 831 Marcon Drive. Nicole Lyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene A. Bugg, 116 E. Main Myerstown. Nicole Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Avery J. Heim, 1717 Grace Ave. Cheryl Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bennett.

Bethel RD1. Rodney Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Arnold, 710 S.

Railroad Myerstown. Billie Rae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Grumbine, Box 308 Lebanon RD2.

Stanley Matthew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fidler, 33 N. 12th St. Julie Lynn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald C. Wanamaker. 1690 Walnut St. Sadie Mae, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Benuel B. Smoker, Myerstown RD 3. Jody Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald L. Berman, 233 E. Maple Palmyra. Jennifer Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Fields, 941 Mt. Zion Road. Tarnmy Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E.

Hostetter. 123 E. Main Palmyra. Ronald Willard son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald W. Reinhart, 477 E. Weidman St. Kerry Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Bicksler. 1107 Sand Hill Road. The "New Baby Has A Name" appears weekly. Parents and friends are invitee! 10 call or send in names of new babies. Retards Spoilage Remind the hunters in your family that game birds should be drawn, cleaned and cooled as soon as possible.

Ideally, they should be drawn in the field. This helps retard spoilage, partly by cooking the carcass quickly. Once feathered game has been drawn and cleaRed, it should be washed in cool water and chilled overnight in ice water. love a kiss on the shoulder. In US fo- CXI -All br WANTED FOSTER HOMES FOR LEBANON CO.

ADULT FOSTER CARE PROGRAM FOB KISONS IS YEAIS OLMI KSPODIINWtlTIICIMlY TO IOX NEWS Clothes Prices And Shoppers ByGAYPAl'LEY I PI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) The rising cost of clothing, along with price jumps in just about everything else, has changed the character of the woman shopper. It also has changed the attitude of many manufacturers, to the benefit of -the customer. Manufacturers stress now the quality even as the bills go higher. One major manufacturer. Jerry Silverman of New York, puts matters this way: "Fashion is not a ding-a-ling these days, not throwaway chic.

The women are buying clothes that last. A woman's not going to spend $100 for a unless it's going to be good for two or three years." Vincent Monte-Sano, a manufacturer and president of the New York Couture Business Council, a trade and prmotion organization, agreed. "Women aren't buying something to wear one or two times and discard," said Monte-Sano. 'The stores are feeling it too. A lot of women, will wait for sales before they buy winter clothes.

"Clothing is the first thing cut in the basic budget. Food and housing you have to have. Clothing? Well, there's a lot of the 'I can get another year out, of New reports from the U.S. Labor Department and the giant International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union (ILGWU) spell the changes going on in cloth ing. The Labor Department said the apparel price index has climbed 8.5 per cent in the past year.

The increase mirrored the overall consumer price climb for the year, although the 8.5 per cent for clothing was under the total consumer index of 12.2 per cent increase. The ILGWU 425,000 members research department said the national economic slump "can no longer be blamed on energy shortages. Recessionary developments are widespread. it is idle to expect a rebound in consumer spending for many months to come." Employment, production and sales of apparel are off, the report said, but hourly wages are up anywhere from 21 to 32 cents, depending on the clothing category. The union report was optimistic that some of the money which consumers might have spent on homes, cars, appliances and other high cost items normally bought on installment plans would be diverted "at least to a degree into the purchase of clothes." But consumers, behaving will seek garments that "are serviceable and durable, locking out for garments that are going to be dressy, simple, wearable and suitable for use in diverse situations," it continued.

"They are apt to be price conscious and seek quality the industry must not only offer garments that reflect the mood of the consumers, but must also offer designs that will lift flagging spirits and stimulate consumer interest." In short, the news is pessimistic on price increases, but good in that we shoppers are going to get our, money's worth. Or else! Clean Up For Thanksgiving And The Holidays Now! GREAT QUALITY VALUES EROM EUREKA -K CASH CARRY SPECIALS FALL CENTERPIECES FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER TABLE Plus Tax VAVROUS Florists and Greenhouses 4th Guilford Sts. Lebanon Open Mon. Thru Fri. 8 to 5, Sat.

8 to 4 Add To The Beauty Of Christmas You Are Invited To Christmas Open House Through This Week And Sunday Noon To 6 P.M. 1 At The Showroom And Rte. 422 Just East Of Lebanon Share The Beauty Of Christmas With Flowers Naturally Shop Daily 8 to 6, Saturday 'til 5 This EUREKA All Metal Quality Cleaner Gives You The Tough-Job Features At A Lower Than Everyday Low Price! Now Only '44" DISPOSABLE DUST BAG POWERFUL DEEP-CLEANING MOTOR FLIP TOP LID-Opens wide for easy bag changes LONG, DURABLE FLEXIBLE VINYL HOSE CARRIER- Your tools are always in reach. V.C.M.A. RATING .53 H.P.

SOFT VINYL- BUMPER Model 500BT POWERFUL 1Vs PEAK H.P. FAN JET MOTOR PLUS THE CONVENIENCE OF THE NEW CARRIER MAKES THIS EUREKA AN OUTSTANDING VALUE! SEE IT TODAY A-l VACUUM CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE 1007 CUMBERLAND STREET 272-7103 Lebanon's QHLY Exclusive Vacuum Cleaner Store A great way to give thanks. FLOWERS AND PLANTS. THEY'RE A NATURAL FOR THANKSGIVING DAY Brighten Your Table Or Your Thanksgiving Host's Table With One Of These Special Thanksgiving Suggestions RATTAN CORNUCOPIA Fall Colored Flowers And Foliage Available For 7- 9- 11 TABLE CENTERPIECE Rich Colored Chrysanthemums And Pompons Highlighted By The Soft Glow Of Candles Available For 7.Sa.Sl 1 Jf" J. J.

FLOWER SHOP 810 SOUTH 12th STREET, LEBANON 9 W. Main, Ephrata-Berkshire Mall, City, Lancaster.