Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 20

20 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, 24, 1966 Hershey Ground Breaking Is Held For New Education Unit HERSHEY, Oct. for the new educational unit for the Church of the Redeemer took place Sunday afternoon on the church grounds, West Chocolate Avenue, Hershey. The Rev. Jack J. Seville, pastor, shoveled the first earth and after him mem- bert of the consistory and of the different departments of the Sunday School and church, participated.

SVVA Prior to the groundbreaking the service of dedication held in the church with the Rev. Mr. Seville presiding. Henry Hitz, president of the consistory, offered the dedication prayer and the Rev. Roland Roehner, president, Harrisburg Association of the UCC, delivered the sermon entitled: "What is the Church doing today?" The service was attended by approximately 70 members and visitors.

The senior choir, under the direction of Richard Barto, sang the anthem with Mrs. Paul Felty, organist. After ajoining to the building site, the doxology was sung and Pastor Seville presided at the service, following which all were invited to enter the fellowship hall, where the Rev. and Mrs. Seville, served light refreshments.

Hershey St. Joan Of Arc Church Bazaar Committees Set HERSHEY, Oct. St, Joan of Arc Council of Catholic Women met Thursday in the Parish Hall to discuss the plans for their church bazaar to be held in the parish school and hall Nov. 25 and 26. Mrs.

August Memmi, presided and announced the following chairmen: Miss Catherine Krasovic, decorations; Mrs. Richard Bonfanti and Mrs. Jose Piconi, jewelry; Mrs. Harry Spang and Mrs. Albert Weir, baked goods; Mrs.

Randall Cake, candy; Mrs. Lee Cappelli' and Mrs. Gethin Kurtz, linens; Mrs. Dora Bertoldi, kitch en; Miss Regjna Pronio, religious articles; Mrs. Theodore Dulski and Miss Krasovic, Christmas decorations.

Mrs. Sam Colletti and Mrs. Ralph Buccarelli, white elepahnt booth; Mrs. Adma Torgonski, miscellaneous booth; Mrs. Guy Basti, children's corner and Mrs.

Rudolph Petrina, publicity. The next public card party will be held in the parish hall Nov. 4. Mrs. Lee Cappelli and Mrs.

Rudolph Petria are cochairmen. The annual clothing drive will be held the week of Nov. 6. Used clothing and blankets will be gathered for the needy. Mrs.

Theodore Dulski gave a report on her week in Miami, Fla. at the conference of Catholic Women, where she repre sented the Lebanon deanery. At the Nov. 17 meeting, a lasagne 'supper will be featured. Mrs.

Joseph Laws is chairman. Daily NEWS Photo. GROUND Rev. Jack J. Seville, prepares to turn the first spade of ground for the proposed new education unit to be constructed by the Church of the Redeemer United Church of Christ Sunday afternoon on the church grounds in Hershey.

The Rev. Roland Roehner, (right), president of the Harrisburg Association of the United Church of Christ, speaker for the ceremony and service preceding it, also helped break ground for the new unit. Other members of the consistory stand in the background. The Rev. Mr.

Seville is pastor of the church. Hear Bee Specialist Talk Tri-County Apiarists Meet In Schaefferstown SCHAEFFERSTOWN, Oct. 24 Bee Keepers of Berks, Dauphin and Lebanon Counties held a banquet in the social rooms 01 St. Paul's United Church of Christ Schaefferstown on Saturday evening. Ninety persons "present heard Dr.

Allen Benton of Pennsylvania State'University tell the value of the present day research of bee venom and saw an illustrated lecture about a trip to various countries of the world in search of venom from bees from those lands. Among the research projects according to Dr. Benton, are the effect of bee venom on cancer and arthritis. The apiarists are also studying the effect of air pollution on the bee and its venom so that they may produce a product that may be used by the person who is hypersensitive to bee stings. Other studies are being conducted about bee diseases and about fruit flavored honey.

One of the new verities of honey Is the cranberry flavored 1 honey spread. Among the countries visited for bee study were the Phillipines, Japan, the countries oi southeast Asia, and Italy, and France. Dr. Benton was introduced by Walter Brown, president of the Lebanon Bee Keepers association. Judy Sidlinger, the state honey queen from Reading, of- Cornwall Area Church Helps Note Middletown Anniversary CORNWALL, Oct.

24 Mem bers of the Cornwall Methodist Church took part Sunday eve ning in the opening service of a week of nightly services com memorating the 81st anniver sary of the Ebenezer AME Church in Middletown. Approximately 50 persons went by bus and car to the Middletown church where the Rev. Harold Basehore, pastor of the Cornwall Church was the guest speaker. Music was provided by the following Cornwall members, quartet number by Mr. and Mrs.

David McFadden, Edwin Beaver and Mrs. Harold Basehore accompanied by Mrs. Em ory Patterson at the piano, and a quartet number by Rev. and Mrs. Harold Basehore and Rev.

and Mrs. Charles Johnson. The Rev. Mr. Johnson is pastor of the Middletown church.

The latter quartet was accompanied by Mrs. Harry Harkins, pianist. Harvest Home The service of Harvest Home was observed Sunday morning in the Cornwall Methodist Church with the pastor, the Rev. Harold Basehore in charge. A large display of food stuffs and.

decorations around the sanctuary were arranged by members of the Youth Fellowship on Saturday afternoon. During the service the presentation of the fruits and harvest was made by Bonnie Spencer, a Girl Scout, working on her God and Community Award, while the presentation of the coil was made by Jere Leffler, Boy Scout, striving for his God and Country Awsrd. Following the service the of food were given to the Methodist Church Home in Cornwall Halloween Party The Disciples Class of the Sunday School of the Cornwal Methodist Church held a Halloween party Saturday evening for approximately 50 children. In charge of games -were Mr. and Mrs.

George Bordlemay, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vancura.

In charge of refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Watkins.

Revival Continues The Dr. Peter Hoogendam, Lebanon, conducted the Decision Day service Sunday morning in the school hour ol the Rexmont EC Church. The Rev. B. E.

Hess, pastor conducted the service. Dr. Hoogendam is the guest speaker each night of the services. Family Fun Night The Social Life Council of the St. Paul's UCC Church, Quentin, sponsored a Family Fun Night on Sunday evening attended by 175 persons.

Dennis Strausser served as master of ceremonies. A Jug Band complete with costumes played several numbers followed by several selections by a group dressed as farmers wives. The Youth Fellowship then presented several humorous skits. Group singing was led by Mrs. Mays Kurtz Jr.

Pianists were Mrs. Mark Weaver, Mariene Weaver and Betty McMinn. Services conducted by the Rev. Francis Scheirer, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Edwin Franke and Paul Boyer concluded the program.

fered the invocation before the banquet. Marion Baus, the Berk County Honey Queen brought greetings and introduced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baus. Richard Hershey, president of the Berks County Bee Keepers and Joseph Shenk, president of the Dauphin County association brought greetings.

William Clark of the Pennsylvania State University encouraged the bee keepers to exhibit their products at the State Farm Show in Harrisburg. He also announced a short course In bee keeping at Penn State and (old the Persons present about the International Bee Keepers Convention to be held at College Park, MD. George Sleesman, the state bee inspector, told about the diseases among bees and the remedies. Many times it is necessary to burn the entire hive to prevent the particular disease from spreading. Paul Ziegler, the Berks County Bee Inspector and a breeder of Queens, also talked about bee diseases.

The Lebanon County Extension office was represented by Harry Schaffer who complimented the 4-H bee keeper members present on their work and encouraged them to exhibit their honey products and have them evaluated. He also stated that bee keeping was a project requiring family cooperation. Dennis Hoke associate agent, was also present. A 4-H member John Sollenberger, sang several songs and accompanied himself on the guitar. Mrs.

Carrie Manspeaker, for-, merly of Bedford, and now of Harrisburg where she lives with a daughter and family, re ceived a gift for being the oldest person attending the banquet with the members of their individual associations and then decided when to hold the next joint banquet. Women of St. Paul's Church served a turkey dinner. Newmanstown Bands, Marchers Strut In Jack Frost Parade NEWMANSTOWN, Oct. 24 Over 7,500 people and five divisions marched in the annual Jack Frost Parade Saturday in Newmanstown.

Over 80 prizes were awarded to the participants at the parade, which also 'featured music by many area inarching bands. Bands and floats participating were: Elco senior and junior high bands, Buccaneer' Belvederes, Chocalatiers, Richland Legion color guard, Millcreek Township Supervisors, Frolic queen float, Keystone Fire Co. Queen, Goodwill Fire Co. Queen of Myerstown, Apple Festival Queen of ML Aetna, Bonnie Spinners, Lebanon. Lighting was arranged by the Keystone, Goodwill, Womels- dort, Richland, Schaefferstown and Newmanstown fire companies.

Judges for the event were: Elaine A. Shanfelder, Ann Ludick, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moehlmann, Mr. and Mrs.

Anspach, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bennetch, Mr.

and Mrs. John Zug, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffe, Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Paine and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bergman.

The event was sponsored by association. Candy was donated compliments of Luden's, and was distributed by Rich Maid Kitchens. Prize winners are as follows: Fattest Bonnie Bleistein, Newmanstown. Zimmerman, Lebanon. Smallest Dorene Cinder, Schaefferstown.

Most Dunn Pittsburgh. Most comical single 1st, Lenn Zeller, Myerstown RD 3- 2nd, Robert Weik, Newmanstown; and 3rd, Kathleen Sheidy Womelsdorf. Most original Kyle Snyder, Ephrata; 2nd, Walter Zimmerman, Myerstown- and 3rd, Jean Ebright, Lebanon. Best appearing single 1st Paul Boyer, Lebanon; 2nd, Walter Zimmerman, Lebanon; and 3rd, Peggy Katzin, Womelsdorf. Most comical couple 1st Franklin Leffler, Schaefferstown and Harvey Stoessel, Lebanon; 2nd, Lester and Frank Leffler, Schaefferstown; and 3rd, Susan and Tina Hummel, Lebanon.

Best appearing couple 1st, Shirley Kline and Jerry Yarnall, Myerstown; 2nd, Michelle and Mike Ginder, Lebanon; and 3rd, Clayton Wenrich' and Christine Mull, Womelsdorf. Most original couple 1st, Gloria Zimmerman and Mary Ann Brounsberger, Lebanon; 2nd, Steve Kathy Dunn, Pittsburgh; and '3rd, Don Sands and Alverta Mays, Myerstown RD. Single impersonation 1st, ErikfrNoll, Reading; 2nd, Bryan Breidigam, Newmanstown; and 3rd, Ralph Bleistein, Newmanstown. Couple impersonation 1st, Susan Kline and Kathy Yarnall, Myerstown; 2nd, Margaret Keller and Loretta Gromis, Newmanstown; and 3rd, Selah and Logan Sheetz, Newmanstown. Best appearing large 1st, Cadette Troop 427, Newmanstown; 2nd, Cadette Troop L019, Richland; 3rd, Shelly Fam- ly, Jonestown; and 4th, Girl Scout Troop 403, Newmanstown.

Most comical large group 1st, Richland Cub Scout, Richland; 2nd, Camp Fire Girls, Hummelstown Accident Damage Set At $125 HERSHEY, Oct. 24 Damage was estimated at $125 following a two-car crash Saturday at 1:50 a.m. on East Main Street, Hummelstown near Route 39 in Derry Township. Patrolman Donald Hack, Derry Township police, identified the drivers as Ralph H. Engle, 29, 256 W.

Main Hummelstown, and Rocky Blaine Corrado, 18, Hummelstown RD 3. Hack said both were going west on Main, and Corrado was pass ing Engle's car. VEGETABLES STOLEN HERSHEY, Oct. 24 Vege tables valued at $11.60 were stol en from a Hummelstown RD 1 produce stand, which is operated 24 hours a day on the honor sys tern, on Sunday morning. Sgt.

Dan Mraovich, Derry Township police, identified the stand's owner as Mrs. Wanda Howard. This year marks the 125th consecutive year the mace has been used in the House of Representatives as a symbol of authority by the sergeant at arms. Cleona Churches, Sunday Schools Hold Services CLEONA, Oct. 24 Family night was held Sunday at the Immanuel EUB Church.

The Youth Fellowship meeting was led by Brenda Baylor. The subject discussed by the group was the Methodist EUB Church merger. The song leader was Pamela Wilhelm and Marilyn Raber read the scripture. The prayer was offered by Carol Brandt. The business session was conducted by the president, Karen Fake.

The EUB men's group was led by Kenneth Buchmoyer, president, who also led in the devotional period. Edward Bomberger showed slides of his recent trip to California. The WSWS business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Howard Kreider. The program, based on leadership, was given by Mrs.

David Bowman and Mrs. Amy Horst'. The Rev. David Barr will begin an evangelistic crusade at the Immanuel EUB Church on Nov. 6.

Visit Berg Haus A host of friends and neighbors visited Berg Haus, the Hill Evangelical Lutheran Church Spiritual Retreat Center, at the open house on Sunday afternoon. The Lutheran Church Women served refreshments. An offering of $1,137.94 was received on Sunday morning at the Hill Evangelical Lutheran Church to liquidate the debt of the Retreat Center. Fairland Church A Sunday School Workers conference was held Sunday ning at the Fairland Brethren in Christ Church. Miss Faithe Light, general superintendent, was in charge of the meeting Devotions were led by Roy Ebersole and the pianist was Rob ert Books.

A ladies trio, comprised oi Mrs. Larry Beck, Mrs. Robert Ebersole and Mrs. Jack Carpenter, sang Sunday morning at the Sunday School. Christ's Crusaders The Youth Christ's Crusaders of Fairland held a Halloween party at the Kenbrook Bible Camp lodge on Saturday eve ning.

The adult counselors were the Rev, and Mrs. David Clim enhaga. Charlotte and Doris Rissinger and Ruth Ann Miller served on the decorating com mittee. Prizes were awarded to Bren da Ebersole, most beautiful Ruth Ann Miller, ugliest; Kris tie Wartluft, most original; An geline Cotto, first guessed; and Jean Degler, last guessed. Attend Congress Brethren in Christ delegates who left Saturday by chartered aircraft for West Berlin, Ger many, to attend the World Congress on Evangelism meet- Ing are Bishop Henry Ginder, Dr.

Arthur CHmenhaga and the Rev. Samuel Wolgemuth. The conference, from Oct. 26 to Vov. 4, will have delegates from 104 different countries.

Womelsdorf; Millbach. 3rd, Troop 435, Most original large group 1st, Girl Scout Troop 1016, Richand; 2nd, Brownie Troop 402, Vewmanstown; 3rd, Boy Scouts, Newmanstown. Best appearing small group 1st, Lil De Walt, Minnie Meily and Betty Stroh, Lebanon; 2nd, Herbert'Zeller Family, Myerstown; 3rd, Mrs. Charles Yohn Family, Lebanon. Most comical small group 1st, Cindy Lou and Kelly Smith, Myerstown; 2nd.

Mrs. William Wise Mrs. Lewis a and Mitchell Keath, Newmanstown; 3rd, William Strohm, Mike Rank and Steve Kreiser, Sheridan. Most original small group 1st, Edward Ginder and Family, Schaefferstown; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs.

James Ginder, Myerstown and 3rd, Gordon Beamesterfer, Newmanstown. Best decorated bicycle or tricycle 1st, Joseph White, Lebanon; 2nd, Craig Bickel, Womelsdorf and 3rd, Bruce Bender, Lebanon. Float 1st, Swatara 4-H Stricklerstown; Pumpkin float, Dr. David Rank Is Centennial Lecturer At LVC 25 Years At Pastor St. Joan Of Is Honored At Service 1 I 'I HERSHEY, Oct.

24 The 25th Anniversary of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Anthony J. Mayan, as pastor of the St.

Joan of Arc Catholic Church, was further continued from Saturday to Sunday, with Msgr. Mayan, celebrating the Mass at the 7 p.m. service in the church. More than 1,000 members, friends and a number of the priests who served under him during the 25 years attended. He was presented a surprise gift of-a black 1967 car from the congregation.

Among them were Msrg. Charles Murray, The Rev. James Noel, The Rev. Richard Club; 2nd, Elco FFA Queen; 3rd, Grease Monkey float, 4th, Peter Newmanstown RD and 5th, Gordon Beames- terfer; honorable mention, Elco 4-H Dairy Ciub, Troop 435, Millbach and Heidelberg Lions, Schaefferstown; commercial 1st, Bill's Snack Bar, Fredericksburg; 2nd, C. Manbeck Fredericksburg and comical band, 1st, Alumni Band, Newmanstown.

Special recognition for large groups Dondi Milk, Richland; Wilbur Belleman, Annviile RD; Bonnie and Debra Bennett, Womelsdorf; Robert and Barry Wenrich, Newmanstown; Paul and Sharon Coleman, Newmans-'j town; Norman and Gary Sharp, Newmanstown; David Ginder, Schaefferstown. Special recognition, large groups: Skyliner Motorcycle Club, Reading; Robesonia Blue Birds; Marvin Buchter, Mohnton RD Mt. Aetna Lions Club and Den 1, Womelsdorf. Dr. David Rank ANNVILLE, Pa.

A distinguished alumnus, Dr. David H. Rank, is appearing at Lebanon Valley College today and Tuesday as centennial lecturer in the department of physics. A native of Annviile, Dr. Rank received his Bachelor of Science degree from Lebanon Valley College in 1928.

He pursued graduate work in physics at penn State where he earned his Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Named an instructor in physics at that institution in 1935, he was advanced to assistant professor in 1937, associate professor in 1939, and professor in 1947. In 1961 he was honored with the title of Evan Pugh Research Professor of Physics, and in 1964 was appointed to the chairmanship of the Department of Physics. Dr. Rank has won international recognition for his research in spectroscopy and geometrical optics, which has resulted in the publication of more than 150 papers since 1932.

He pioneered in photoelectric spectroscopy with the use of photo- multiplier tubes. new methods and equipment developed in his laboratory, many of the finer points associated with the rotations and vibrations of molecules have been demonstrated. Dr. Rank is a Fellow of the American Physical Society, the Optical Society of America, and the Institute of Physics, London, England. He has participated in numerous conferences in England, France, Denmark, and Israel.

At present he is serving his. second five year term as an associate editor of the Journal of the Optical Society of America. Three lectures will be presented by Dr. Rank during his visit to the College. On Monday.

October 24, at 11:00 a.m., he will discuss "The Techniques of Infrared Spectroscopy." There will be a lecture on Monday evening at 7:30 on "Some Modern Developments in Experimental Physics," in which Dr. Rank will discuss some of the interesting results of his investigations, illustrating with mo- lion pictures. The Tuesday morning lecture at an informal coffee hour in Carnegie Lounge will deai with "Graduate Work in Physics at Penn State." In addition to presenting the lectures which are listed, Dr. Rank will be on hand in the Physics Department for consul- Fredericksburg Hartnet, The Rev. Carl The Rev.

Andrew Fpntonelli, The Rev. Daniel Mahoney, The Rev. Daniel Menitti, Trie Rev. Andrew" Marina The Rev. Dominic Mammarela, The Rev.

Charles Procopio, the Rev. Sylvan Capitarii, and the Rev. Paul Maloch. Other' Priests attending were the Rev. Joseph 'Carolin, The Rev.

M. E. Homola, The Joseph Smith, The ReV. Law. rence Overbaugh, -The Rev.

Gletus-'Wagman, and the Rev: Jpfm Aurentz, who was-a the local (parish- when jhe became a priest: During the service, The Rev. Mr. Fontonelli read the scrip, ture and-The Rev. Mr. Menitti, congratulated the his work in the church.

Msgr. Mayan a Mass of Thanksgiving and spoke of the members of the congregation, encouraging him and assisting him as well as his.assis- tant pastors and the sisters, Ladys of Mercy. He extended the honors to and said: "If I am a good priest, hope I have given you the example," The Church choir sang during the Mass and following this service the congregation was dismissed.and adjourned to the parish hall at the school where Msgr. Mayan sat on the stage as the more than a thousand frtends and parishioners passed in single file and shook hand. The women of the church served refreshments.

Annual Dress-Up Halloween Party Held At Legion FREDERICKSBURG, Oct. 24 Approximately 225 children turned out for the fifth annual dress- up. Halloween Party at the Fredericksburg American Legion Home Annex Friday night. The party was sponsored by the American Legion Post 915, assisted by the Legion Auxiliary. Winners in the different categories were: Pre-school: James Blatt, 1st; Chris Rentschler, 2nd; Joette Koler, 3rd, and Donald Saphore, 4th; kindergarten: Brenda Hopkins, 1st; Doreen Kreiser, 2nd; Randy Behne'y, 3rd, and Laureen Dyer, 4th; first grade: Mark Tyrpin, 1st, Russell Smith, 2nd; Luanne Leininger, 3rd, and Debbie Rittle, 4th; second grade: James Sebastian, 1st; Date Richard, 2nd; Perry Grimes, 3rd, and Gary Getz, 4th.

Third grade: Clint Fegan, 1st; Kathy Spitler, 2nd; RocheUe Pa- lanica, 3rd, and Donald Smith, 4th; fourth grade: Robin Ger- vey K. Martin. Schaefferstown, Cleona Schaefferstown Man To Operate New Restaurant CLEONA, Oct. 24 Mr. Har- hart, 1st; John Gilbert.

2nd: Eugene Gerhart. 3rd, and Dennis Smith, 4th Fifth grade: Doug Hain, 1st; Scot Ellison, 2nd; Robert Arnold, 3rd, and Michael N.opkins, 4(h; sixth grade: Brenda Sutherly, 1st; Judy Schott, 2nd; Gregory Spangler, 3rd and Carol Fox, 4th. Best group: Richard Bashore and Philip Ensminger, 1st, and Jane Withers and Carol Withers, 2nd. Cash prizes were awarded to the winners: First prize, second prize, 75 cents; tfiird prize, fifty cents, and fourth' prize, 25 cents. i Judges were: Sara Bomber- gcr, George Stover and Kenneth Judkins.

Mrs. Joseph Jandrositz, was the chairman of. the party. Harry Gingrich, a magician, entertained the children with a i Scn o1 few magician tricks. Refreshments were served byi the legion, assisted by mem-' bers of the auxiliary.

is the franchise operator of a new restaurant opening in Cleona. The Dos House of Amcr- is a national franchise organization. It's home office is located in Youngstown, Ohio. There are presently 165 operating units the nation, 60 construction, and approximately 130 to 140 sites where they are breaking ground to construct new units. Presently they are in 38 Their menu consists of fast turnover sandwiches, ten varieties of hot.

dogs, hamburgers, breakfasts, french fries and platter lunches, Mr. Martin will be assisted in the operation of the restaurant by his wife, Grace. The Martins have Jin. who is .14. and a sophomore at Elco High Newmanstown Fire Co.

Auxiliary Stages Costumed Halloween Party SCHAEFFERSTOWN, Oct. 24 The recreation barn of the Schaefferstown Fire Company was the scene of a Halloween party staged by the Ladies -Auxiliary of the Fire Company 'on Saturday afternoon. Children of members were and judged for prizes by Mrs. Joel Dundore and Mrs. Lillian Rand- games "and refreshments' pre- and to speak individually with him during his two-day visit to the campus.

Lebanon Valley College is particularly pleased with the visit of its distinguished alumnus during the Centennial year. Dr. Rank is a great-grandson of Rudolph Herr, one of the founders of the College in 1866. He was among the honored guests last February at the Founders tation with faculty, students, Day Convocation which marked and guests. Visitors are wel- the opening of the Centennial come to attend all the lectures observance.

Millcreek Church Choir Holds Halloween Party NEWMANSTOWN, Oct. 22 The Cherub'Choir of the Millcreek Lutheran Church, held "a Halloween Party at the home of their director, Mrs. Ralph Weik, Friday'night. Thirty-nine children enjoyed grade, with the exception of choir mother's children. Transportation fs provided for all children, who practice every Wednesday night at the Richland Lutheran Church.

ler. as pared by the choir mothers and helpers. Mrs. John Rodgers, judge, presented prizes to the Prettiest outfit Jody Achey; Funniest Dennis Moyer; Ugliest Karen Strickler; Last one guessed Jan Griffc. Prizes for games were won by Heather Moehlemann, Cheryl Merkel, Logan Sheetz, Julie Weik and Karen Strickler.

Choir mothers and helpers present were Mrs. mis, Mrs. Celia Troutman, Mrs. Dolly Belleman, Mrs. Betty Moyer, Mrs.

Jane. Lcngel, Mrs. Fay Moehlemann, Mrs. Achey, Mrs. Rhea Shoener and Katrina Schware.

The Choir will also sing at the parish service on Nov. 6, at Newmanstown. The following children will graduate to the junior choir at this service: Randy Bennethura, Gail Hess, and Sharon Sholly. The following children will be accepted into the choir: John Hess, Cheryl Merkel, Jody Achey, Beth Schooner, Lorna Gromis, Moehlemann, Jack Leldich, David Engle, Karen Strickler, Carl Rodgers, Dennis Moyer arid Brltt Beaver. An invitation is extended to join the choir to any child going Ralph and Sulu Wenger, to kindergarten through fourth jMarine Graduates Gail was judged the funniest while Kelley Kreiser was the prettiest.

Sharon Wike was the ugliest and Mi" chael Sanders the last person to be guessed. There were games for various age groups. Prze winners in the 1-6 year group Wolgemuth and Michael Sanders. Sharon Wike and Gene Wike were winners in the balloon blowing contest for 7-12 year olds. Robin Dull was also a winner in that age group.

Mrs. Barbara Kern won the game for adults. Patty Lou Spitler was the youngest person there and Elva Krall was the oldest person. Mrs. Harry Sanders and Mrs.

Harry Netzler. were in charge of refreshments and decorations and. Mrs. Amos Wenger was in charge of prizes. Children attending were: Cynthia Keener; Gene and Sharon Wike, Bambi, Dolores, Ali.ce and Paul Boyer; Holly and Lori Swingholm; Diana Miller; Sob- erl, Sandra, and Wendy Meyer; Patricia Sue Spitler; Betty and Donald Dundore; Veronica Dev- Its; Robin Dull; Joyce and Kelly Gail and Loren Wolgemuth; Debby Boyer, Michael and Scott Sanders; and Farm Women Receive County AflendanceAward FRYSTOWN, Oct.

24 Lebanon County 'Farm Womens' Group Four, Thursday night, gathered at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis.Batdorf, Myerstown for a Halloween party and received the announcement of an award. The business meeting, pre- ce.eding the party, was conducted by the president, Mrs.

Le-e Bashore. It was announced that the group received the prize the county convention for having the highest percentage of members attending. Needle guild items and dues were collected. Mrs. Elmer Risser reported that the place "selected for the Christmas party, Dec.

15 was the Gold Room, at the Bahney A reading on Halloween was given by Mrs, Bashore. Devotions were led Mrs. Batdorf, who also served refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 10, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ammon Brightbill. Personals Schlappich returned home from the -Harrisburg Hospital on He had been surgical patient there for several weeks. Excavation has started for a house to be constructed for Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Shank, Myerstown RD 1. Pvt. Paul A. Himmelberger son of Mr. and Mrs.

Pan! A. Himmelberger, Myerstown RD 2, was graduated from the'United States Marine Corpi Training Center at San after completion of eight weeks of recruit training. He will now undergo four weeks of additional (raining as a specialist before he is assigned to a permanent unit. Touch Football Game Entertains VA Patients, A dazzling display of power touch football entertained patients of the VA Hospital Sunday afternoon. The two participating powerhouses were Zhe Lebanon Jay- and the Annville Cleona Jaycecs.

The lone score was made Uy Blackman, giving Annville Cleona the win, 8-0. Everyone had a good thnc, however, and the Lebanon cl-ii'b refreshments at their new minetlng room 'after 'the game..