Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 17

LEBANON 17 Friday, September A.M.Keifers Wed 50 Years The golden anniversary of their marriage is being observed today by Mr. and Mrs. Ammon M. Keifer of 500 N. Railroad Palmyra.

Mr. and Mrs. Keifer were married 50 years ago at the parsonage of the late Rev. Mark L. Burger, St.

Paul Evangelical Church, Lebanon. Mrs. Keifer, 76, is the former Kathryn E. Field, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, John W.

Field of Lebanon. Her husband, 75, is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Keifer of South Londonderry Township.

He retired in 1965 from employment with the Lebanon Steel Foundry. Both Mr. and Mrs. Keifer are members of Covenant United Methodist Church, Lebanon. They are the parents of one son, Kenneth T.

of Front Royal, Va. Three grandchildren and three great- grandchildren complete the family. Returns Filed On Marriages The following marriage license returns are among those on file in the Municipal Building: Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cahill of 236 N.

Chestnut Palmyra, have announced the engagement of their granddaughter, Kim Marie Grace, to Randal Scott Yingst. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yingst of 307 E. Cherry Miss Grace is a 1975 graduate of Palmyra Area High School.

She is employed by the Valley Trust Co. of Palmyra as a secretary. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Palmyra Area High School. He is a second year student at Har risburg Area Community College, studying police science. The wedding is planned for September 1976.

love is THE SOREST FOfc HIM. IM M.S FBI CM' Larry P. Thomas Sr. of Sinking Spring and Anna Marie Shade of Reading married Sept. 12 at Shoemakersville by the Rev.

Lyn L. Langkamer. Gary R. Barlett of 1524 Walnut St. and Donna Ann Zook of Quantico.

married Sept. 13 in Lebanon by the Rev. Harry T. Richwine. Norman R.

Bord Jr. and Grace Alice Boltz, both of 628 Federal married Sept. 13 at Womelsdorf by the Rev. Grant D. Glover.

Neil J. Malloy of New York City and Colleen Kay Clemens. 1006 Colebrook Road, married Sept. 13 in Lebanon by the Rev. Wilson R.

Hoyer. Luke E. Krai! and Patricia Louise Twombley. both of Schaefferstown, married Sept. 14 at Schaefferstown by the Rev.

William Miller. Khan Van Tran and Ngoan Thi Plam. both of Fort Indiantown Gap Refugee Center, married Sept. 11 at Fort Indiantown by the Rev. Nguyen Thong Phuc.

Joseph E. Lerch Jr. of 38 Jay Ann Drive and Mary Virginia Varvel of Jonestown RD 2 married Sept. 13 at Jonestown by the Rev. Merritt J.

Jeffers. John Breidegan and Sussie Elizabeth Leeper. both of Jonestown RD 2. married Sept. 13 in South Lebanon Township by Lucy A.

DLNunzio. district justice. Roger L. Morgan. Mt.

Aetna, and Debra Kay Ream. 240 E. Main Myerstown. married Sept. 13 in South Lebanon Township by Lucy A.

DiNunzio, district justice. Kim Michael Jamison of 454 E. Main Annville. and Joni Kay Shaffer of 433 E. Main Annville, married Sept.

12 at Annville by the Rev, Gary A. Hackenberg. Nga Tan Vo and Thinh Thi Bui. both of Fort Imdiantown Gap Refugee Center, married Sept. 12 at Fort Indiantown by the Rev.

Nguyen Thong Phuc. Conference Plans Set The Lebanon Business and Professional Women's Club held its September meeting at the Quentin Riding Club. Martha Klein presided. Martha Reilly. chairman, finance committee, presented the budget for 1975-76 and various projects were suggested for fund raising.

Marie Hay, chairman for the fall district conference committee, requested progress reports from the various committees for the which is to be held at the Lebanon Treadway Inn on Oct. 12. Three delegates for the fall conference were appointed: Martha Klein, Irma Rohrer and Mae Geiger, and three alternates were appointed: Pamela Weiss, Mildred Blouch and Martha ReinoehJ. Antique Jewelry Is Topic Antique jewelry was the topic of tors. Leslie Groff who spoke before 34 members of the American Home and Garden division of the Myerstown Woman's Club Thursday in the Myerstown United Church of Christ.

Mrs. Groff traced jewelry from the time of early American settlers noting that gold bracelets, lockets, and buckles were produced by Paul Revere. Boston. New York, and Philadelphia were centers of early jewelry manufacturing. Flower and cameo jewels were popular after 1850.

Men had vest chains, watch fobs, and gold tooth picks. After the Civil War women wore diamonds and other precious jewels. Members displayed a variety of jewelry from their own collections. Mrs. Marcia Bicher of the Junior Woman's Club explained that with the division the club would decorate Main Avenue in Myerstown in 1976 with about 50 planters planted with red.

white, and blue petunias. Permission for the project has been given by Myerstown Borough Council and residents have agreed to care for the planters. It was noted that the American Bank would plant the petunias around its building. Mrs. Carl Gettle, division chairman, discussed the Oct.

20 tour of Village Furniture Galleries and the visit to Hickory Farms in the Berkshire Mall. She also reviewed the seasonal program. Mrs. George Deichert. Mrs.

Howard Suhr. and Miss Mabel Immel were introduced as new members. Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Shanaman and Mrs. Dorothy Leininger.

Births ADAMS Mr. and Mrs. James M. Adams. 116 Green Tree Village, announce the birth of a son at 11:45 p.m.

yesterday in Lebanon Valley General Hospital. The mother's maiden name was Carmelita A. Bryan. The father is employed by the Fuller Manheim. HOSTETTER Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Hostetter. Box 18. Lebanon RD 4.

became the parents of a daughter at 6:52 p.m. yesterday in Lebanon Valley General Hospital. The mother was formerly Susan K. Tucker. The father is employed by the Hershey Foods Corp.

LAUVER Mr, and Mrs. David D. Lauver. 1690 Heilmandale Road, are the parents of a daughter. She was born at 10:01 p.m.

yesterday in Lebanon Valley General Hospital. The mother is the former Rhoda K. Kline. The father is employed by the Bethlehem Stoel Corp. MURRAY Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Murray. Palm City Trailer Court, Annville RD announce the birth of a daughter at 12:27 p.m. yesterday in Lebanon Valley General Hospital.

The mother is the former Janice Rae Irwin. The father is employed by the Save-U Market. Palmyra. NEY Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Ney. 901 N. Eighth have a son who was born at 3:55 p.m. yesterday in Lebanon Valley General Hospital.

The mother is the former Theresa Schumacher. The father is employed by San Giorgio. Anniversaries Are Observed Mr. and Mrs. James Kern.

Bunker Hill, observed their 31st wedding anniversary Wednesday. Mrs. Kern is the former Clare Sholley and she is employed at Hershey Foods. Mr. Kern is self-employed.

They are the parents of one daughter, Jamie, wife of Robert Ingrebritson, of Pittsburg. The Kerns are both active members of Bunker Hill Church. Mrs. Enda Kreider observed her 87th birthday Thursday. Mrs.

Kreider does not let age interfere with taking care of a large yard full of a great variety of flowers which bloom from early spring to late fall. Mrs. Kreider is the widow of Walter Kreider. She is the mother of two sons, Guy and' Eugene, and two daughters, Mrs. Irene Snavely and Mrs.

Lena McKechnie. She is a member of the United Church of Christ, Jonestown. Anti iques? By Ralph and Terry Kovel THE BRONZE figure of a stag, doe and fawn with a tree stump was modeled by Antoine Barye. It is inches high. 4 Bronzes Once Ignored Highly Prized Pieces Nineteenth century French bronzes have become prized pieces in collectors' homes.

Ignored for many years, the work of "Les Animaliers," the French artists who made bronze figures of animals, are again in favor. The art world is fickle. When Antoine-Louis Barye made his bronze figures during the 1830s, they were refused at the famous art Salon because they were not considered sculpture. but a mere goldsmith's work. His bronze figures depicted animals and not humans.

The critics felt his work was not art. He decided to ignore the Salon and continue making his animal bronzes. He even equipped his own foundry to be sure that his animal figures were properly cast. It was not until 1850 that the art world changed its tastes and Barye bronzes were not only accepted, but acclaimed. Barye was born in 1796.

Ho had no formal schooling and started showing his art in 1819. He began to sculpt animals Contract Bridge ByB BECKER Test Your Dummy Play 1. You are declarer with the West hand at Six Spades and North leads the jack of hearts, covered by the Q-K-A. How would you play the hand? (Assume the trumps are divided 2-2 or 3-1.) 4AJ10863 A1074 4KQ9 VQ7 K93 AJ1097 2. You are declarer with the West hand at Six Diamonds and North leads the king of spades.

How would you play the hand? 4- VK84 AQ76542 4J106 4Q10632 VAQ9 103 1. The best plan is to establish dummy's clubs, at the same time utilizing a loser on loser play to divest yourself of your heart loser. Draw two rounds of trumps, play a club to the ace and return the jack. If South follows low, discard a heart. Ruff the heart return by North, cross to dummy with a trump, and play the ten of clubs.

If South has a club honor it is trapped, because you plan to discard if he plays low or ruff if he plays high. This line of play produces twelve tricks if South has one or both of the missing club honors, an extremely good chance. Of course, if South covers the jack of clubs you ruff it, return to dummy with a trump, and play the ten of clubs. 2. Ruff the spade and play a low club to the queen.

If the queen loses to the king, your only chance is to find South with the doubleton king of diamonds. Take a trump finesse as soon as possible and hope for the best. If the club finesse at trick two wins, play a low trump to the ace at trick three! If the jack or king appears, making six is automatic, since all you lose is a trump trick. If both opponents follow low on the trump lead to the ace, enter dummy with a heart and play the ten of diamonds. If South follows suit, you're home.

Note that after winning the club finesse at trick two, it is better to play a trump to the ace than risk an immediate trump finesse. The purpose is to guard against the possibility of North's holding the singleton king. With a slam at stake, the safety play of the ace is clearly best. Tara Marie Kwiatek, three years old today, will have a party Sunday. She is the daughter of LuAnn Kuiiatek.

Box 349. Campbelltown. Celebrating his third birthday todav with a party is Brian Lee Stoner. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Lee Stoner of Quentin Wendv Waltermeyer. eight today, is having a cake She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Stanley Waltprmeyrr of M.J Cumberland St about 1827 while he continued to study the animals in detail.

He even made arrangements to dissect dead animals at the zoo. When Barye died at 79, he had influenced many other bronze makers, including Rosa Bonheur. Pierre Jules Mene. J. Moigniez.

Emanuel Fremiet and others. Today with the renewed interest in bronzes, any signed bronze figure is value. Q. Can a coffee mill be very old 11 A. That depends on your interpretation of the word "old." The commercially made coffee mill or coffee grinder was popular in America just before the Civil War.

The demands of the war forced the companies into manufacturing military needs, but soon after the war. factories again began making coffee mills. Wooden and iron or iron and glass mills were popular. Most of the brass, copper or porcelain mills found today were made in Europe. When were salt shakers first used' 7 When were the silver tops or the glass tops used 9 A.

Although the patent records are not clear, it seems that the first salt shaker made with screw threads molded into the glass was made about 1863. Containers for salt were not called "shakers" until the 1880s. Earlier records refer to them as salt cups, sifters, boxes, etc. There may have been a few salt shakers with metal collars that were made before 1863 After the idea of the shake developed, salt producers had to make a fine salt that was "free flowing." My pillar and scroll mantel clock is labeled "Mark Leavenworth Company. Waterbury, Conn." A Mark Leavenworth worked in Waterbury.

from 1810 to 1830. His firm was listed as Mark Leavenworth Company in 1832. Current Prices Blue Canton vase with peonies, birds and dragons $250. Art Deco lamp, lady with Russian wolfhound, signed "La Romance. "$38.50.

Set of old ivory carved beads, $15. Liberty Bell pressed glass covered sugar bowl, 9 inches high, from Centennial in 1876 $65. Charlie McCarthy doll. 54 inches, $35. Federal period mahogany veneer cupboard desk, $4,000.

Cobalt blue vinegar cruet. inches tall. 34-inch diameter, enameled garland of flowers around cruet, $85 Victorian stamp box, finely carved brown wood with ivory and ebony inlay. $25. Blue and white jacquard coverlet, 1844, $275.

Kentucky yellow pine four- harness, six-treadle floor loom, $350, Eleven CbupA Seek Licenses Eleven marriage license applications have been filed here. They are: Jay D. Faus. 20. farmer, 1640 Kercher Ave son of Mr.

and Mrs. Abram H. Faus, and Gladys Ruth Halteman. 19, Lebanon RD 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Linford L. Halteman. James M. Kauffman, 23. bricklayer, Denver RD 2, son of Mr and Mrs.

Paul S. Kauffman, and Rhonda Lee Clay. 18. factory worker. Now- manstown RD 1, daughter of Russell S.

Clay and Rosanna Snyder Anh Tuan Tr.in. 25. mechanic. Indiantown Gap Refugoo Center, Huong Bach Nguyen. 25.

bank teller. Indianlown Gap Refugee Center. Due Van Nguyen, 20. mechanic, Indiantown Gap Refugeo Center, Hue Thi Cao, 22. sewing.

Indiantown Gap Refugee Center. Tho Van Truong. 24. electrician. Indiantown Gap Refugee Center, and Tron Thi Tran.

16. student. Indiantown Gap Refugee Center. Cuong Van Nguyen. 24.

mechanic. Indiantown Gap Refugeo Center, and Vui Thi Tran. 25. servant girl. Indiantown Gap Refugee Center.

Thomas W. Weik. 33. securities broker, 616 Wynnewood son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Z. Weik. and Donna Lee Ditzler. 25. registered nurse, Jonestown RD 2.

daughter of Lorraine K. Ditzler and the late Warren F. Ditzler, Marlin Weitzel, 42, grinder. Reading, son of Paul B. Weitzel and the late Evelyn G.

Weitzel. and Kay Lorraine Stanley. 26. waitress. Jonestown, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Charles A. Zipp Pa. DAR Conclave Oct. 6, 7, 8 The 79th annual state conference of the Pennsylvania Society Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Oct. 6.

7. 8 at the William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Coray H. Miller, the state regent, will preside.

Representing the Lebanon Chapter will be Mrs William H. Allwein. regent; Mrs. Walter L. Spencer and Mrs.

Norman Boyd, delegates. Highlighting the conference program will the official visit of Mrs. Wakelee Rawson Smith, president general of the National Society DAR. Mrs Smith will be the speaker at the opening session on Monday evening and will be honored at the reception after the meeting. John Heinz.

Congressman from Pennsylvania's 18th District, will address the conference on Tuesday evening at the state dinner Work with and for young people has long been an integral part of DAR activities. Two aspects of this will be featured during the conference, on Monday a luncheon highlighting the DAR Schools will be he-Id. The speaker will be Mrs Drake Harden Rogers, chairman of the board of trustees of Tamasset DAR School in South Carolina During luncheon on Tuesday a Junior American Citizens' Club from Dilworth School. Pittsburgh, will present a program A memorial service for those members who died during the past year will be held on Monday morning The Royai American Regiment of the Fort Pitt Museum, a re-creation of an 18th century military group, will perform during the conference Also featured will be the Syria Temple Chanters, members of the Shrine. The general chairman of the conference is Mrs Lewis Vance, Rices Landing, the vice chairman is Mrs Charles E.

Cochran. Pittsburgh. 5 Decrees Are Granted Three divorce decrees have been handed down in the county courts. They are: Eric L. DeLong.

25. motel manager. Manheim RD 3. from Sandra L. DeLong, 25.

clerical worker. West Lawn Joseph J. Bechtel, 31, steelworker, 1028 Church from Soundra Kay Bechtel, 29 1101 Walton St. JoAnn Ficzeri, 25, Lebanon RD 3. from Mitchell Ficzeri, 29, Albany, Ga William E.

Storck. 20. laborer, Lancaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Stork, and Sharon Gayle Fake, 18, sales clerk, 370 N. Ninth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Fake.

Michael L. Shutter, 19, U.S. Army. 226 Mifflin son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph J. Shutter and Geralme Marie Frazier, 17. 808 Corn wall Road, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Robert Frazier Warren B. Wenger Jr 22, printer. Jonestown RD 1, son of Mr.

and Mrs Warren B. Wenger Sr and Cynthia Louise Strauss. 18. clerk- typist. Jonestown, daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard L.

Strauss Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Binkley Sr. of Jonestown announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy to Jeffrey Alan Geesaman of Hummelstown RD 2.

He is the son of Mrs. Erma M. Gessaman and the late Lester E. Geesaman. The prospective bride is a 1975 graduate of Northern Lebanon County High School.

She is employed by Demler's Country Meats. Her fiance is also a 1975 graduate of Northern Lebanon County High School. He is employed by the J. Landis Shoe Palmyra. READ IT SATURDAY IN Kttnlto "Smart Meal-in-a-Dish, Chinese-Style Yoi; don't riave to he an to tool- up a Chinese dinner In fact, Mus kind of cocking is surprisingly fast and easy I his week Food Editor Marilyn Hansen adapts two traditujna Chinese rec, pes ry Noodles and Beef, and Quick ShnmpToast You don't evfrn need a wok to er oy fnr-se disnes.

and most of the ingredients are prob- abiy nyourkitchen cupboard For today 'son the go woman, and inexpensive rec ipes like these are a hfesaver. In Your Copy Of The NEWS.