Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 24

WEDDING and Mrs. Louis E. AVolfen- haupl (seated) posed with their attendants for the wedding picture shown at right 55 years ago in Ohio. The attendants were his brother and her sister. Above is a recent picture of the couple, who now live in Cleona.

Transplanted Ohioans Mark 55th Anniversary At Cleona On Thanksgiving Eve, 1900, Miss Katherine Wick and Louis E. Wollenhaupt stood before the altar in a Dayton, Ohio church and exchanged do's." Yesterday, the transplanted Ohioans celebrated their fifty-fifth anniversary in Cleona and reminisced on more than a half- century of happiness. The 'couple, both 77 years old, now live at 49 Willow Avenue. They moved east about 18 months ago to be near their only child, Katherine, wife of Rev. Leroy R.

Wallers 1205 Cumberland Street, Lebanon. Walters is pastor of Avon Zlon EUB Church. "It was a to'pull up our roots," Wellenhaupt said, "we're tooth Buckeyes, -born and bred. But most of our relatives have passed on, and Katherine, our daughter, wanted us here. "We have such wonderful neigh- put-in-Mrs.

Wollenhaupt, a motherly-looking woman who calls her, husband "They've (been so kind and conside-rate," she 'added, showing a stack of anniversary cards, and a hand-made candle from one of their Willow "Avenue friends. "And the children there are on this street come and at the door in the summer and 'take our order-' when the ice mau comes by." Wollenhaupt, forced -into 'retirement by an eye ailment several years ago, was employed by Frig- adaire in Dayton for 22 years. He also did clerical work in a clothing store and worked on a dam-construction project north of Dayton in 1918, five years after disastrous floods sent raging waters into the city. His first job was at the United Brethren Publishing House in Dayton where he was an apprentice pressman. That's where he met the girl he married.

She was a press-feeder then, "and now I'm feeding him," she laughed. Wollenhaupt comes from a mus ical family and was a violinist in Dayton in earlier years, playing in -church and with a small orchestra favored by the many Germans of that city. He has a 125-year-old violin that enlivened many a schottische They had their anniversary dinner at their home on Thursday, sharing it with their daughter and Crocheted Hexagon 20 inches diagonally 874. ONE pineapple design hexagon (20 inches diagonally point to point) makes a centerpiece; TWO a scarf; SEVEN a cloth! Pattern 874: a 20-inch hexagon crochet in No. 30 mercerized cotton; larger in knitting and cro- cotton smaller in 50.

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son-in-law, the RRV, Walters; and his sister, Miss Elizabeth Walters of Reading. A basket of flowers, placed in the Avon church in their honor, now brightens their living room. On their Thanksgiving bill-of- fare was ham and a large chunk of -'ne venison, the latter provided by one of their neighbors, "those wonderful, people." Births WEIKEL Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weikel, 123 South Fifth announce the birth of a daughter.

The baby was born in the Good Samaritan Hospital at 3:41 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Weikel is the former Eleanor Lieb. The father is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company.

H. C. LeFevers Note Silver Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. H.

C. LeFever, 725 Walnut observed their silver wedding anniversary Sunday at their home with a buffet luncheon for their many friends and relatives in celebration of the event. Their marriage 25 years ago on Thanksgiving Day took place in Newport, Pa. The late Rev. George Albrtghft, pastor of bhe Evangelical Congregational Church; officiated.

Mrs. LeFever is the former Leah daughter Mrs. Anna A. Shell, 367'North Eighth and the late John A. Shell.

They were former residents Columbia Route Dr. LeFever, formerly of Columbia, is the son of the late Benjamin and Ella LeFever of Lancaster County. The couple has numerous cards and gifts as remembrances of' the day. Approximately forty guests were present. Daily News, Lebanon, Tuesday, Nov.

29, 1955 One Killed, Five injured In Penna. Turnpike Crash DONEGAL, Pa. An auto skidded and crashed into a stopped trailer truck on the ice covered Pennsylvania Turnpike near the Donegal Interchange today and killed one person and injured five others. Fatally injured was Mrs. Eunice Wolfe, 53, of White Plains, N.

in the car operated by Harold Carter, 40, of East Elmhurst, N. Y. Carter, his wife, Ophelia, Miss Lucille Rich, 24, of New York; Miss Alberta Ciilbreath, 23, of R.D. 4, Norristown; and Miss Doris Chambers, 28, of Hastings, N. all were injured, none seriously.

Leo Calabrese, 39, of Wilkes-Bac- re, the driver the truck, was not hurt. Woman's Club Has Juniors As Guests At Palmyra Session Members of the Junior Woman's Club of Palmyra ware guests of the senior club last night at a meeting in the music room of Palmyra Junior-Senior High School. The program was highlighted with the Mrs. Russel C. Dutcher of Philadelphia, humorist and monologuist.

Mrs. Butcher's talk was on the theme "Seeing Ourselves as Others See Us." She is a' past president of the Junior Woman's Club of Fninkford, Pa. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Mrs. Harper Hoffman, Mrs.

Robert Helt, Mrs. A. Paul Kreider, Mrs. Harry. Kreider, Mrs.

Raymond Kreider and Mrs. W. E. Krcider, Mrs. A.

Paul Kreider and Mrs. Raymond Kreider poured at the tea table. At the senior club's next meeting, the annual passing of the Christmas boot will be made, and members will contribute funds for projects to be decided upon The December meeting will be held on th? 12th, and will feature a Christmas program. Mrs. James T.

Gallagher is president of the club. BIRTHDAY PARTY Gene Carpenter of Rexmont, who marked his sixteenth birthday yesterday was feted at a surprise party for the event Saturday evening at the Goosetown Lodge Hall. His brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCook, Rexmont, were hosts.

Gene, a junior at Cornwall High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Carpenter. He was active in the school's first football team this year playing end. Twenty five guests attended.

HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Catherine Strangarity, 520 North Fourth who is observing her birthday today, was honored at a surprise Sunday afternoon celebration of the event. The affair took place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hoffman, 740 Cumberland St. Mrs.

Strangarity received numerous gifts and cards and telephone greetings from her sister, Mrs. John Leaser of San Francisco, Calif. Seventeen guests attended. SEEKS DIVORCE A divorce, suit has been started in Butler County by Howard N. Wright, Renfrew, against Betty Jane Wright, 1318 East Cumberland- Avon, according to a court complaint forwarded to Deputy Sheriff A.

Maynard Hess for service. The couple married Sept. 13, 1940, according to the complaint. SURPRISE SHOWER Mrs. Lorraine Engle, 149 North Ninth entertained at a surprise bridal shower Sunday at her home in honor of Miss Lucille Shenk, 37 West Cherry Palmyra.

Miss Shenk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller will wed Stanley E. Clements, son of Stanley R. Clements, 1580 Chestnut December 10.

Myerstown WCTU Has Meeting At Church Twenty-eight members present at a meeting of the Myerstown Christian Tem.per- ance Union Monday evening in the town's Church of the Brethren. Miss Beulah Balsbaugh was the leader for the program, which was on a Thanksgiving theme. Miss Tamah Geib and Mrs. John Clay sang two selections. Thanksgiving readings were given by Mrs.

Lester Martin and Miss Sally Ressler. Since November is' 11 Month for the WCTU, Mrs. Mark Brubaker read a paper on "Why You Should Join." A. playlet, "The Way To Do It," was given by Mrs. Kenneth Maurer and Mrs.

John Rabold. New members welcomed were Mrs. Ralph Yoder, Mrs. Earl Lehman, Mrs. Clarence Yoder and Mrs.

John assert. Honorary members received were Rev. James Yoder, Rev. Clarence Yoder, Rev. Kenneth Maurer and John Clay.

Morgan Light, Wife Wed 31 Years Today Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Light Quentin, are celebrating their thirty-first wedding anniversary to day. The Lights have two sons, Donald married to the former Alma Buffenmeyer and living ki Quentin; and Harold at home Mrs. Light is the former Mabc; E.

Spangler of Hershey. Her' husband is a truck driver for the Atlantic Refining Company. They were entertained CM Sunday at a dinner at the Fireside Restaurant with their son and daughter-in- law, the Donald Lights, as hosts Workshop Patterns by Ruth Wytlh Sfxoo MAKE CHRISTMAS ANGELS WITH PATTERN 320 These angelic figures made of stiff paper and painted in bright colors will be found most useful al Christmas time. The pattern gives tracing diagrams for a variety of sizes and styles. Some stand 6-inch- cs high holding a song are several sizes for tree decorations.

And for hand-painted greeting cards that.just fit an ordinary is illustrated on the pattern from tracing the outline of the'fig'iires to the fascinating part of using ordinary water colors to bring out the unusual realism of these figures. This pattern 320 and may be ordered separately at 25c or it will be included in Christmas Decorations Packet of five standard size patterns for only $1. postpaid. Lebanon Daily NEWS Bedford Hills, New York Personals MRS. RALPH PARSON of visited recently with MRS.

NANCY RHAN, 127 North Partridge St. HOWARD DAUB SR. and HOWARD DAUB of Stockton, MRS. ELSIE FARREL and RUSSEL PITMAN of Washington, D. have returned to their homes after visiting MR.

aad MRS. WIL1AM A. DAUB at Rexmont. MISS MARY ANN BUCHER has resumed her studies at East Stroudsburg State Teachers Col- 'ege after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, MR. and MRS.

RAYMOND BUCHER, Schaefferstown. SEAMAN ROY A. WILSON, who stationed 'at the Brooklyn Navy Yard aboard the USS Tanner, visited his mother, MRS. MARY E. WILSON, 527 Cumberland over the week end.

MISS ETA a student at Syracuse University, Syra has returned to school after a visit with her parents, MR. and MRS. BEN ROSEMAN, 1601 Oak MR. arid MRS. LEONARD ELDRIDGE and son, RONALD, of Perkasie, were Sunday visitors at the home of MR.

and MRS. A.A. BEATTIE, 1135 Walnut Street, aunt a'nd uncle of Mrs. Eldridgc. MRS.

LARANCE STICKLER, Jonestown Route 1, left this morn- ng to spend a few days visiting a friend, MRS. JACK AUGUST, Philadelphia. MRS. RAYMOND SMITH, 2422 Mifflin Street, and MRS. ELMER REED, 2016 Lehman Street, are spending' the day in Reading on nisiness.

MRS. MILES R. BASHORE and her daughter, STELLA D. BRANDT, of Myerstown, are spending a week at the home of MRS. IRA MILLER in Ocala, Fla.

MRS. CHARLES E. BOLTZ, 622 Smith Avenue, is a patient at the Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, where she will undergo major surgery. PRIVATE FRANK R. KRAMER, son of MR.

a-ad MRS. SAMUEL F. KRAMER, Pine Grove, is spending a leave at the home of his parents after completing basic training at Fort Jackson, C. He has been assigned to Fort Bliss, Texas, and will report there at the end of his leave. Clothing Collected For Foreign Members of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Cornwall, marked the successful close last evening of the annual Catholic Bishops Thanksgiving clothing collection conducted in that parish.

Parish members sorted and packed 23 cartons of clothing collected during the last week for overseas relief. Included were 683 articles of wearing apparel for infants, children and adults, and 76 pair of The project was conducted in the parish under the direction of Mrs. Andrew Wida, assisted by Mrs. Paul Vranesic as co-chairman of the committee. Assisting with the sorting and packing last evening were: Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Vranesic, Mrs. Charles Petry, Miss Frances J. Yaklich, Charles- Cox, William Arnold, Carl Loser and Russell Getz. Projects Planned By JWV Auxiliary Final arrangements for tomorrow night's telephone card party sponsored by the Jewish War Vet eran's Auxiliary were completed during its monthly session last eve ning at the Beih Israel Synagogue Center.

The affair is under the direction of Mrs. Julius Rpthenbcrg. Mrs Fred Ballen, president, conductor the meeting and announced that the Christmas gift shop sponsorct by the auxiliary and the veterans will be in operation December 5-1 at the Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Louis Kessler is chairman of the latter project.

She also, hospi-tal chairman, reported on party given at the Veterans Hospi tal last week. At the affair she was assisted by Mrs. Simon Goren, Mrs Robert Finkelstein, Mrs. Danie Caplan, Mrs. Charles Marks, Mrs Florence Simon, and Miss Harrie Goren.

The president appoin-ted Mrs. Les ter Etter as chairman for a Sweet heart Ball to be held in February, During the program portion of the meeting Rev. Harold Hollingsworth presented a fine review of ihe book "Marjorie Morningstar" by Her man Wouk. Mrs. Long Is Hostess To Dental Auxiliary Mrs.

Lather Long acted as hostess to members of the Lebanon County Dental Auxiliary yesterday afternoon at her home, 338 Cumberland St. The president, Mrs. George Arnold, presided over the session and announced that work on dental posters will begin today. The posters, prepared by the auxiliary, will be placed in the third grades throughout the city and county schools. The auxiliary will also secure films from the Pennsylvania Department of Health for use in the city and county schools.

The women observed a moment of silence in.tribute to the memory of Mrs. Samuel B. Groh, immediate past president of the auxiliary; GLENN BENDIGO, of Rei- nertcu, returned home last evening after being.the houseguest of her oarents, MR. and MRS. L.

G. HARPEL, 517 North Eighth Street, for several days. On Sunday evening was in 'charge of the Thank Offering service in Holy Trinity utheran Church. RONALD SWANGER, a studeat of Temple University, Philadelphia, has returned after spending a few days visiting his parents, MR. and MRS.

H. J. SWANGER, 827 Church Street. MR. and E.

ROBERTS, New Haven, have home after spending the loliday vacation with her parents, MR. and MRS. JOHN MOYER, 445 North 12th Street. Mrs. Roberts is the former LOUISE MOYER.

ashion lash By OLGA CURTIS I. N. S. Women's Editor NEW YORK (INS) If Santa will find you in the sunny louth at tell him to jring you something snappy in bathing suits. Like an irridescent sequin-studded lace suit.

Or a velvet' swim suit with bosom. Or a shiny swim sheath gold astex. All these and a few more eye- popping bathing suits (there's-also silver lastex and nude lace) are turned out by Alix of Miami. This is the concern which first nit lace bathing suits, on the mar- cet and happily learned that women will spead $30, S50 or even $70 to outshine Esther Williams, at least on land. Alix kindly adds built-in bras, shirred fronts and other figure aids its suits.

However, the idea is not to camouflage a figure but to outline it. As the company said dead-pan, these suits you can be secvi during moonlight swims eveh if here's no moon. Announce Betrothal The engagement of Miss Barbara Ann Day, 317 East Derry Hershey, to Frederick II. Skinner, of the Milton Hershey School Unit No. 51, has been announced.

Miss Day, the (laughter of J. T. Mrs. Kllf-n K. Day, is a senior commercial student in Hershey High School.

Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Skinner, is stationed at Parris Island, S. with the Marine Corps. He is a graduate of Hershey High School, class of 1954.

A summer wedding is being planned. Girls Committee Plans Fund Raiser Members of the Girls' Work Committee of the YMCA met at a luncheon meeting yesterday at the Hotel Weimer. Final arrangements were completed for a card party to be held on" Thursday evening in the Girls' Annex. The proceeds of the party are to be added to the fund for renovation of the Annex basement, a project started last Summer. The party itself is something of an innovation, since a card party has never been held in the Y.

The Annex, which is now wholly turned over for use by the Department, at present consists of lounge, and kitchcn'on the first floor; three meeting rooms and kitchen on the floor; and three furnished rooms to rent on the, third floor; and unfinished basement. Present at yesterday's luncheon were Mrs. Jack Schropp, president; Mrs. Samuel S. Ball, vice president; Mrs.

H. Rank Bickel, Mrs. Lloyd Leinthall, Mrs. John Fox, Misses Patricia Light, Anna Mae Snyder and Doris M. Denglcr, secretary.

Marriage Licenses Mary L. Eby, 19, student, Pal- nyra, "daughter of Mr. and MrS. Charles E. Eby, James R.

iartsoe, 21, teacher, Drumore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell iartsoe. Malinda' Lantz, 22, Lebanon Route 2, daughter of-Mr. aud Mrs.

John L. Lantz, and David J. 21, farmer, Sheridan Route 1, son of Thomas Y. and the a'te Salome A. Peac'hey.

Lois J. Longenecker, 20, cafeter- a employe, Lebanon Route 2, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Monroe H. Longenecker, attd John H.

tCrall, 26, farmer, Lebanon Route 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant K. Krall. Christian Women's Council Installs its New Officers Officers were installe'd and a erman student appeared as guest speaker when the Business and Professional Women's Council held its dinner meeting at the Hotel Weimer on Monday evening.

Miss Helen Nichols of Reading, regional director the organization, conducted the installation. Also present were six members of the Reading" CBPW, including heir a chairman. Those installed are: Miss Eliza- Albert, chairman; -Miss Faith ight, co-chairman; Miss Emma Dunkelberger and Mrs. Arina Hoover, advisers; Miss Tina Ballent, recording secretary; Miss Ruth Conad, corresponding secretary; Miss Yotta Ellenberger, treasurer; Miss "Uith Kreidcr, financial secretary; Miss Jane Wolfe, telephone chair- Miss Dorothy Haldeman, music chairman; Miss'Bertha Ris- scr, decorations chairman; Miss Jennie Matthews, hostess chairman; Miss Evelyn Shroff, missionary chairman; Miss Myrl- Elenberger, Progress secretary; and Miss "Lillian butchy bank chairman. Mrs.

Anna Hoover, retiring chairman, ''conducted the meeting. The guest speaker was Miss; Maranna Whcbe, a. German student attending Messiah College, Grant BIRTHDAY DINNER George jHeverling, of 1102 East Cumberland Street, Avon, was host at his home Sunday for a roasl chicken dinner marking his Nov. 21st and the birthday of Miss Cora Diamond, which she will observe Dec. 3.

Two birthday cakes served as the centerpiece for the table. Fifteen persons attended. ays Palmyra Couple Has Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shoemaker, 500 North Railroad Palmyra, are receiving congratulations today on their twenty-first wedding O.i Thanksgiving Day they celebrated their own anniversary and the 18th birthday their 'eldest child, Leonard, at'a turkey dinner.

Their oilier children are Ardell, Faye and Verncvi, all at home. Mrs. Shoemaker is the former Farst. The. marriage ceremony took place in Palmyra with Rev.

Harvey E. Kettcring, then of Palmyra, officiating. Shoemaker is employed by the Hershey Chocolate Corporation. Stephen Michael Ncu- bauer celebrated his third birthday yesterday. His parents Are Mr.

and Mrx. Charles Neubauer 223 East Weidman St. Monday marked the first birthday of Brrnda Kay Bnyer. daughter of Mr. and Boyer IVS Allegheny Ave Avon Heights Shr received numerous gifts and cards.

Emmaifcne and Nancy Werlz are daughters Mr. Mrs. Harry S. Werti, Lebanon Route X. Emma- Itene, a first irraiter in the Jonestown School, is six years old today and Nancy will be three December 20.

Saturday marked (he first hlrlhday nt Rhrniria Smith, whose parents are Mr. and Andrew Smith, )U Poplar 51. A fifth (rade panll at Ihr Southwest Elementary School, Frink W. Elien- haiier ion of Marie Elienhaurr, flAI Lneiiil eleven jreirs Saturday. Randolph Lynn KIopp, a first grade student In the Rlchlanri School, had hit ulslh -hlrthday His are ML-, ind Mrs.

O. Lynn KIopp, Rich la lid. Mrs. Christine Field Notes 87th Birthday Mrs. Christine (Mease) Field, widow of John Field, 1114 Mifflin is receiving best wishes today from her many friends and relatives in honor of her eighty- seventh birthday anniversary.

Mrs. Field was born at Bismark, known as Quentin. She is in good health. She has four living children, five four great-grandchildren, and one great-great grandchild, Michael Spaulding, eight-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jon Spaulding, State College. Her children arc Mrs. Lulu M. Garhart and Mrs. Ammon Keifer of Lebanon, J.

Wesley Field of York, and Miss Olive Field, at home. The celebrant will be the guest ol honor at a family dinner and open house will be held at her home to mark the event. Rescue Auxiliary Has Busy Monthly Session Discussion of holiday plans anc the appointment of a nominating committee occupied the time members of the Auxiliary to the Rescue Fire Company as they me last evening at the fire hall. The president, Mrs. George Snyder, conducted the meeting, during which the women voted It purchase a Christmas Seal Bond.

They wil preparci three Christmas basket; for needy families. A party for children of the members is sched uled for December 24 a', the fire hall. The nominating committee was appointed to prepare a slate candidates for the next meeting December ID at the firt hall. A social hour followed and game were enjoyed. Refreshments were served Mrs.

Lloyd Becker, Mrs. Mane Zimmerman, Mrs. Gruber Mrs. Charles Shutter, and Mrs Merrill Beamesclerfer. Actress Nanette Fsbray Knocked Out By Weight NEW YORK Nanette Fabray was knocked unconscious when hit on.

the head by a falling 75-pound scenery weight backstage at a show last night. Two doctors revived her in an ambulance on the way to Doctors Hospital. Preliminary X-rays, it-'was re ported, indicated there was no skull fracture or concussion. Doc tors said Miss Fabray, 33, would be kept in-lhe hospital several days for observation. A spokesman said today afle checking the hospital, that she wa in good condition, was resting quietly and had slept well.

Miss Fabray, who plays come dian Sid Caesar's wife, was in jurcd just after leaving the stage at the Century Theater a few minutes before the show ended. THEATRE PARTY Bruce ITarlman, son' of Mr and Mrs. Charles 31!) East Cumberland ccle brated his 15th birthday on Sun day and etertained a group friends at a theatre party. After attending the theatre, the group was served refreshments at the Hartman home. Present were Mi chael Boger, Jay Klein, Jack Suj livan, Bill Dory Boycr.

Pete Klein, Roger Bomberger ant Joseph Miss Sara Herri a teacher, at Messiah College, gave a humorous reading. The missionary let- cr was read by Miss Evelyn Shroff. Music on the program included two vocal solos by Anna Lou Fisher, senior music student at Lebanon Valley College. She was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Haldeman. Louise Cody, also a senior at LVC, played two violing selec- with Miss Fisher as accompanist.

-An offering was taken for Christmas gifts for missionaries' families. Decorations included fruit plaques made and' painted by the decorations chairman, Miss Risser, and her 'There were also prayer cards in the form of Pilgrims. Announcement was made of a "conferett" to be held in Lancaster on Saturday, and of the next meeting, to be held at the Hotel Weimer on December 27. Approximately 42 members and guests were present. Committee Meeting Held At Spang Crest The executive committee of the Spang Crest Auxiliary met last evening at the Spang Crest Home.

Mrs. Daniel Kistler, president, was in charge. All committee chairmen submitted -reports. Mrs. Maxwell Hoffman, hospitality chairman, reported on the successful Founder's Day tea held on Nov.

6 and expressed appreciation to committee members who assisted. The membership committee an- nniunced a steady rise in membership, which has enabled the auxiliary to things needed for the home. Because of the Christmas holidays, the executive committee will not meet in December. 'The next quarterly meeting will be held January 23 at Zion Lutheran Church. A film depicting life at the Good Shepherd Home, Allentown, will be shown.

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