Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 18

Lfaa Haute, left to right. Daws Marie and George Richard Stacy M. Peters faglekart are celebrating Urtadays. Lisa was three Thursday; will be three years Dawn wffl be five Jue and George will be six Jnly 8. They old Monday.

She is are children of Mrs. Fera Englehart Lafayette St, the daughter tl Mrs. Richard K. Peters aid the late Mr. Peters.

A party win held Sunday. Michael George Bonnie Koens, xara Twateni Ho Luch, SOB of Mr. daughter of Mr. and was fan- years old and Mrs. George Mrs.

Barry Kooas of Wednesday. She is Luch Jr. of 157 W. Colebrook, one the daughter of Mr. Market Jones- year old Thursday.

an Mrs. Warren K. town, is celebrating A party marked the Ho of Honolnla, his second birthday occasion. Hawaii, and the today at a party. granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Luch of Jonestown. Michael, left, and Timothy Sanger are celebrating March birthdays. Michael was five Thursday and Timothy was three Wednesday. They are the tons of and Mrs.

Schaefferstown. 18 171967; I. GREET STATE OFFICER-Members of the Lebanon Chapter American Revolution welcomed Mrs. Kenneth C. Shaeffer, right, state chairman of American Indians, as their speaker at the Thursday afternoon chapter meeting.

met at the YMCA. Mrs. Wiffiam H. Allwein, Lebanon, left, state corresponding secretary. Mrs.

Walter Lee Spencer, center, is the local regent. DAR Chapter Program On American Indians A program on American Indians was presented at the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Lebanon Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. The meeting, held in the Girls' Annex of the Y.M.C.A., featured as its guest speaker, Mrs. Kenneth C. Sheaffer, Pennsylvania State Chairman of American Indians and past of the York County Chapter DAR.

Mrs. Sheaffer was introduced by Mrs. William H. Allwein, state corresponding secretary and chapter chairman of Americanism. Mrs.

Walter Lee Spencer, regent, presided. Mrs. Sheaffer stressed the importance of maintaining schools for the American Indians. She illustrated her lecture with slides of Bacone College in Oklahoma and St. Mary's 'School for Girls in South Dakota, both institutions for American Indians.

Mrs. Herman T. Runkel and Mrs. Allwein conducted the opening exercises. Mrs.

Allwein read a letter from Mrs. George J. Walz, state regent, congratulating the Daughters on their excellent financial support of the school project conducted during her administration. Miss Christine A. Seltzer spoke on National Defense and Miss Agnes S.

Haak read let- File Application A marriage license application has been filed here by Frank W. Bashore 24, construction worker, Freder- ickssurg Rd 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Bashore and Barbara Ann Rutter, 20, dental assistant, East Main Street, Schaefferstown, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert R. Rutter. ters from Tamassee and Kate Duncan Smith. Other reports were submitted by Miss Martha H.

Ross, DAR magazine; Mrs. Francis A. Raymaley, registrar, and Miss Mildred C. Haak, assistant treasurer. Mrs.

Runkel and Miss Leah Stonier presided at the tea table. Hostesses were Miss Edna C. Kreider, chairman; Mrs. John H. Bixler, Mrs.

Philip H. Herb, Miss Olive S. Kreider and Miss Elsie C. Stabler. List Of District Competition Winners of the Southeast District Sewing and Art Contest, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Federation of Women's Clubs, were announced Thursday at a luncheon meeting.

The luncheion was held at the Necho Allen Hotel in Pottsville. Winners of the art are: Mrs. Louise K. Strickler, Woman's Club of Lebanon, first prize for a portrait entitled "Georgie's Mother," and Mrs. R.

Hart Beaver, Junior Woman's Club of Lebanon, second prize for an oil entitled, "Richland in January." Local winners in the sewing contest are: Mrs. Ruth Ann Steiner, Junior Woman's Club of Myerstown, third prize in the junior division, and Miss Valerie Boltz, Eastern Lebanon County School, second prize in the high school division. Miss Boltz was sponsored by the a n's Club of Myerstown. Kenneth Brenner of the Pottsville Republican spoke on the topic, "Teenage Tempest." Nine counties were represented in the contest. They were: Berks, Bucks, Montgomery, Chester, Delaware, Philadelphia, Lebanon, Lancaster and Schuylkill.

The top winner in the contest will enter the state competition April 29 in Harrisburg. Attending from Lebanon County were: Mrs. Paul Hostetter, Mrs. George McLaaghlin, Mrs. Harry McLaughlin, Mrs.

Beaver, Mrs. John Walter, Mrs. William Kurtz, Miss Betty Spangler, Mrs. Robert Bennett, Mrs. Calvin Sptiler, Mrs.

Henry Deck and Mrs. Warren Boltz. Mrs. James Kohl, Miss Botz, Mrs. Steiner, Mrs.

Roger Karsnitz, Mrs. Thomas Mundy, Mrs. Wendell Watkins, Mrs. C. W.

Whitmoyer, Mrs. James Wiley, Mrs. Fred Stobel, and Mrs. Raymond Henry. Mary Haworth Answer To Visit XIGHTLY TIMBERS Mt.

Grcfno 964-3601 GreoR Clover Dairy Mile South of Schaefferstown Route 501 MILK FRESH EGGS ICE CREAM DEAR MARY HAWORTH: An alarm bell rang in my mind as I read in your column, recently, a South bound matron's statement that she and her husband would be vacationing 1 in Florida for several weeks "visiting with many friends, retirees and others, all of whom want us to stay with them "We would prefer motels," she adds, "but know they would be hurt." It would be awkward to dispute the good lady's claim to her face, but at this distance I say, "I have my doubts." Every year I find myself commiserating with dozens of retiree neighbors, worn to a frazzle by vacationing house- guests. Meanwhile my doctor husband is trying to relieve their resultant backaches, headaches, nerves, hysteria, dyspepsia, phlebitis, hypertension and angina pains. Tourist Guests Can Be Nuisance People from up North, coming to Florida, fail to realize: 1. Likely they are just one of many tourists stopping to visit the retirees. 2.

The retiree housewife generally is in her 80s; household help is hard to come by in retirement enclaves; even the affluent do-it- themselves; and there isn't much catering or delivery service available. 3. Retirees make new friends take on new ways, participate in local activities which engage their time and lead to commitments. Hence unexpected (as most of them are) tourist houseguests can be hideously inconvenient. I have a list of guidelines that the South-bound matron and others like her should observe: 1, Unless you are a Matron Planning 'Many Friends close relative or very old friend, stay at a motel.

Check in, relax, then phone your friends and ask them to join you for a meal. They can insist on alternative plans if they wish. How To Insure Pleasant Visit If you do wind up at their house for overnight, take them out to dinner! The rule is, however: To be a houseguest, you should have been asked specifically, in advance, for a specific time. Otherwise, don't barge in. 2.

Never, never, never hit town at 11::45 a.m. and telephone to anounce gleefully: "We're here and coming out to see you." do it at 4:45 p.m. either. I'm terribly sorry if this sounds cranky but I've longed for the opportunity to put in a word for our retiree neighbors faced with this dilemma. We are old-timers here, surrounded by family and friends, so we don't have the problem.

Campaigns Against Itinerant Spongers If you are in truth Northern friends of Florida folk, prove it by showing them real consideration when vacationing here. I offer this deposition as founder and president of the local Anti-Itinerant- Spongers League. Sincerely, P.C. Farther Word From Suburbia DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Some anonymous neighbor clipped, underlined and sent me your recent commentary on a woman's statement that suburban housewives face diminishing privacy today, and that their restless search for togetherness, tends to end in ill feeling. The gist of the argument was that good neighbors aren't seen or heard too often.

I find this moral sound. It is a fact that we in Suburbia live cheek-by-jowl, property-wise. But a prudent person doesn't discuss his family's private business, nor the neighbors', with outsiders. Says Gossips Need Feasts Of Intimacy Still, it is an important element of worthwhile living, wherever you live, to be a helpful nieghbor, though I've known some neighbors who wouldn't agree. I don't give or go to coffees, nor am I intimate with any neighbors.

I show great respect for their privacy and expect equal consideration. This baffles suburbia's gossips and pry-types, who seem to need feasts of intimacy to keep their time and mind occupied. To have peace and contentment in family life, you must be true to your tastes, convictions and aspirations, never minding what others say. They will talk in any case. Endorses Poet's Praise of Fences Our household enjoys golf, pingpong, pool, card games and darts, on our own property, with our real friends.

One must be busy to be happy, especially in Suburbia. Such is my philosophy, and if it gives my anonymous neighbor a better insight into my thinking, fine. Sincerely, W. F. DEAR W.F.: In short, you agree with New England's poet laureate Robert Frost that "good fences make good neighbors." M.

H. Mary Hawortli counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of the Lebanon Daily News. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Donald E. Sny der of 444 E. Penn Cleona, announce the birth of a daughter Thursday at 11:59 p.m. in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The mother is the former Connie S.

Zimmerman. The father is employed by Gindy Manufacturing Company. KING Mr. and Mrs. David Z.

King of Myerstown RD 2 announce the birth of a daughter Thurs day at 5:48 a.m. in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The mother is the former Emma Lapp. The father is engaged in farming. BARBOUR A daughter was born Thursday at 4:53 a.m.

in the Good Samaritan Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Barbour of 304 W. Main St, Palmyra.

The mother is the former Mae Shepler. FIDLER It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Fidler of Newmanstown RD 1, born Thursday at 7 a.m.

in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The mother is the former Eleanor I. Peiffer. The father is employed by Gooding, Simpson and Mackes, Ephrata. NYE It's a boy for Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Nye of Lawn, born Wednesday in the Hershey Hospital. The mother is the former Linda Crawford. LONG Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Long of E. Maple Annville, announce the birth of a son Thursday in the Hershey Hospital. The mother is the former Kathryn Winter. EALY It's a daughter, Lonna Dawn, for Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd D. Ealy 116-D Schley Bremerton, Wash. She was born at the Bremerton Naval Base Hospital on March 14. The hew arrival weighed seven pounds and one ounce. She has a sister, Lynnea.

Mrs. Ealy is the former Joanne Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl U. Boyer, Myerstown RD 3.

The father is a member of the U. S. Navy and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D.

Ealy 506 N. Seventh St. Lonna Dawn was born on the birthday of her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ealy. CAGNOLI Members of Society of Farm Mr.

and Mrs. John Cagnoli of Group 8 met Thursday 1901 E. Cumberland at the home of Mrs non, announce the birth of a Kurtz, Schaefferstown daughter at 9:33 a.m. on Thursday. The mother is the former Donna Spotts.

The father is employed by the Prudential Life'and led devotions. Eagles A uxiliary Officer To Visit Mary Zimmermann Gted By dub Miss Mary Zimmermann, daughter of Mrs. Joe Zimmermann and the late Joe Zimmermann, Annville RD'l, has been named Girl of the Year by the Cleona Woman's Club. She will be eligible to represent the Cleona club in competition for the title of Girl of the Year in the Lebanon County Federation of Women's Clubs. The Girl of the Year for the Lebanon County Federation will be chosen on Sunday afternoon, April 2 at St.

Andrews Church, Lebanon. Mary is a senior at the Annville-Cleona High School, where she is taking the academic course. Her school activities include president of the Tri-ffi-Y, co-editor of the Yearbook, Honor Society, Newspaper Staff, Pep Club and Senior Class Play. She is a member of the St. Luke's Episcopal Church and is a member of the Junior Altar Guild.

Mary plans to take courses in international affairs and enter the field of government or foreign service. Farm Group 8 Plans Activities Mrs. Arlene Wenger, president, conducted the business session. Mrs. Kurtz read the scripture Insurance Company.

Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held in May and to bake cupcakes for the Good Samaritan Hospital Auxiliary Street Fair. Games were played and an Easter egg tree was decorated by the women to be given to Cedar Haven. Prizes were won Class To Aid Building Fund Members of the Berean Bible Class of the First Baptist Church voted to support the church building fund at their Mrs. Dolores Fasnacht, Mrs Thursday evening meeting. Dierwechter, Mrs.

Arlene group met at the home of Mr. 1 Wenger and Miss Mary Strickand Mrs. Marvin Dissinger, Mrs. Edna Dove and Mrs. Judy Eberly had charge of the program.

Refreshments were served to 16 members and one guest. Local, area and state officers of tho Ladiei Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles are honoring their grand madam president at a special meeting. Mrs. Williamson of Pomona, will be in Lebanon on Monday. She will make her official visit at an evening meeting at the local aerie, North Eighth Street.

The president of the International Auxiliary of FOE, expects to arrive in Harrisburg Monday morning from Philadelphia. At the latter place she plans to attend the Chape! of the Four Chaplains. Among the local delegation to meet Mrs. Williamson at the Harrisburg airport will be Miss Glenoma Dernier, president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Lebanon Aerie Mrs. Clarence B.

Peiffer, trustee and past president, and Miss Dorothy Wolfe, junior past president. Representatives from the Eastern area auxiliaries and state officers are expected to take part in the Monday evening program. Mrs. Williamson was elected to the organization's leadership during the fifteenth annual convention last August at Cleveland. Membership in the organization is 150,000.

The international officer is a past president of Auxiliary No. 2215 in Pomona and the California State Auxiliary. She has served on all local and Mrs. Kataerine Williamson state committees. Mrs.

other activities include membership in the Baptist Church, leader of Campfire Girls, Cub Scout den mother and Parent Teacher Association. Active in civic affairs, Mrs. Williamson's record of service to the City of Pomona includes being a member of the Chamber of Commerce's Coordinating Council and City Clean-up Campaign. She was organizer and chairman of Patient's Service and Education on Muscular Dystrophy and was Pomona's M.D. campaign chairman.

She Is also active in the Crippled Children's Society day camp program. Activities Staged At VA Hospital Two social activities were staged Thursday evening for the patients at the Lebanon Veterans Administration Hospital. A dance, held in the social room of Building 22, was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 27 of Harris- rg. Music was provided by the Annville-Cleona High School orchestra under the direction of Jim Huey. The affair was arranged by Mrs.

Ruth Greth. Fifty-three patients attended. The American Gold Star Mothers of Harrisburg sponsored a ward party which was held in Building 18. Mrs. Lulu Roth was in charge of the arrangements.

It was attended by 55 patients. Bethany Class Lists Projects The Upper Room Ladies Bible Class of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church met Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Mabel Willett, 609 Guilford St. Mrs. Marion Lewars led.

the devotions. During the business meeting the women were asked to help with the annual spring musical April 3 and the spring rummage sale May 16. These pro jects are sponsored by all the women of the church. Mrs. Willet led several games and served refreshments.

The next meeting will be held April 20. West Oak Street, Lebanon. Robert Fake, Ellwood Gettle and Lester Hess offered prayer. Eugene King provided guitar music for the hymn sing. The lost conducted devotions.

Mrs. Grace Fake gave a report on Junior Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Fake, Mrs. Fern Binner, Mrs.

Mbael King and Mrs. Doris Dissinger. Twenty two members attended. For a breakfast change, cut large oranges in half and serve as grapefruit, to be eaten with a spoon. Be sure to cut the fruit away from the dividing membranes when preparing the fruit.

Winners Listed By Card Club Members of the Jolly Nine Pinochle Card Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Sara Jane Feeman, 544 Jones Lebanon. High scorer was Mrs. Ethel Miller; second, Mrs. Kathleen Eisenhower and low, Mrs.

Jane Ginnetto. A birthday gift was presented to Mrs. Betty Greeley. The next meeting is scheduled for April 20 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Greeley, 535 Cumberland Lebanon.

Others attending were Mrs. Angeline Edwards, Mrs. Margaret Reichard and Mrs. Marian Peters. Twins 9 Mothers Are Organized The newly-organized Lebanon Valley Mothers of Twins Club held a meeting Wednesday evening in the Palmyra Boro Hall.

The club was recently organized for local mothers of twins with the purpose of promoting a better understanding in the rearing of twins. Membership hi the club is open and can be secured through Mrs Donna Eyler and Mrs. Joan Bernardo, Lebanon. The local club plans to become affiliated with the national organization of Mothers of Twins Inc. Headquarters are in Toledo, Ohio, and many chapters are located throughout the United States.

The next meeting is scheduled for April 12 in the evening at the Palmyra Boro Han. Films On Vista Shown Class The Friendly Bible Class of the Annville Evangelical United Brethren Church met Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Reginald Gumpy, 412 W. Penn Cleona. Dr.

Richard Magee, professor at Lebanon Valley College, showed films of Vista (Volunteers In Service To America). The film showed volunteers working among the Negroes in Georgia and the Indians in Arizona. Dr. Magee spent the summer of 1966 visiting Vista training centers throughout the U.S. Plans were made for a trip to the Lititz Home during April.

The hostesses, Mrs. John Witmeyer, Mrs. Lucretia Tate and Mrs. Gumpy, served refreshments to 16 members. A NEW SLANT A square or almost square room can take on a new slant, says the Tile Council of America.

Use ceramic tile on the floor and set it on the diagonal to achieve an unusual effect, the trade association of the nation's ceramic tile makers suggests. Good ceramic tile is assured when it's "Quality Certified" by the Tile Council. Your kind of shoe- In sparkling, shining that will never chip or crack and cleans with the touch of a damp cloth. Set on a versatile slim mid heef, Colors: Biack Patent Bone or White ngitwl M. Bratton's Quality Family Shoe Stort 753 Cumberland St.

in Downtown Lebanon Free Parking Token With Purchase.