Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 25

Prominent Designer Mqffcetefs Guid Steaks On Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Thursday, June 25, 1970 NEW SWING TO SOFTNESS M432 SIZES 8-16 PRINTED PATTERN THE SWING TO A NEW SOFTNESS begins at the top with a bias scarf tacked at each side of the soft collar and tied in a graceful bow. Beneath, slender princess lines flow into a breeze of front pleats that give a nice mobility to the skirt. The Original of printed Pattern M432 by Laurence Gross is linen with a brilliant print scarf. Make your version in polyester crepe or double knit wool. Whip up several scarves in prints and solids to add the spice of color and variety.

Printed Pattern M432 is available in NEW Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) dress requires yards 35-inch; requires yard 39-inch fabric. Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattern M432 to the Lebanon Daily News, Pattern Department, P. 0. Box 59, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y.

10011. (Add 25c for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling.) Please print plainly TOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. WE LAUNCH A NEW FASHION DECADE NEW 1970 COUTURE PATTERN BOOK has the most exciting collection of designer dresses, costumes, separates, pants outfits for day, evening. Plus 50c apply to any $1 pattern hi Book. Send 50c.

INSTANT FASHION BOOK! Learn to stretch, accessorize, revitalize your wardrobe. Choose right lines to minimize flaws, mistakes. 128 pages, hundreds of pictures. $1.00. INSTANT SEWING BOOK helps you to wear tomorrow what you start sewing today.

500 illustrations. Only $1.00. Club Executives Plan Activities The executive committee of the Lebanon County Home SUFKR enmm tar. Economics Association met at the home of Mrs Richard Loose, 219 West Bahney Myerstown, Wednesday evening. Present at the session were Mrs.

Robert Griswold, secretary; Miss Margaret Zimmerman, treasurer, and the following committee chairmen: Mrs. William Schadler, ways and means; Mrs. George Pearson, program; Mrs. Richard Harris, courtesy, Mrs. Lewis Follett, membership, and Mrs.

Earle Moot, project. Mrs. Schadler announced plans for a fashion show to be held in the fall. The first meeting of the club year will be held Sept. 9 at Lebanon Catholic High School.

Mrs. Follett stated that college graduates, active or retired, with a home economics are eligible for membership. WE'LL CURE TOUR JEWELRY OF ANY KIND OF AILMENT Let ns put your jewelry in peak condition. Clean, repair or readjust your watch. Clean you gems.

Size your rings. Tighten mountings. Monogram jewelry. Oar experts will repair or rejuvenate any type jewelry. Male it or operate with beautifully renewed vigoe.

Budget Terms Available THOMAS E. CLARK Registered Jeweler 8TH MIFFLIN STREETS ITORI HOURS: Dfltty 5 Friday 9 to 9 CLOSED THURSDAYS Youth Parade by and Bonnie Churchill is Week Economical steaks and roasts from the chuck and rib are the value leaders at most area food stores this week. A few stores are previewing July 4th meat values by offering hams and turkeys at special prices. Egg prices advanced cents a dozen on all sizes in most stores. Fresh produce volume is Increasing rapidly now as nearby production areas start shipping to market.

Values are still limited, although shoppers will find an increasing number of items to choose from, especially at fruit counters. the blade chuck cut into steaks can be very economical but the steaks can vary in tenderness. The "first cut" of blade chuck is the one adjacent to the rib roast and contains a sizable extension of the rib eye muscle. This cut can be identified by the long narrow flat The short bone shaped like a reverse seven indicates that the cut comes from near the neck and shoulder. The muscles in the shoulder of the animal get more exercise than those towards the center or rib end and are therefore less tender.

More Fruit Available Local strawberries are available at most area stores 'this week. Watermelon will be more expensive this year along with southern peaches because of cold wet weather earlier in the growing season. Cantaloupe are still expensive but should be a better buy later in the season. Plums, nectarines, apricots, sweet cherries, blueberries and white grapes will provide some appealing choices. Many consumers don't seem to know the characteristics of a good head of Iceburg lettuce Good quality Iceburg lettuce should be clean, with crisp body, leafy, bright green leaves.

Hard, heavy Iceberg lettuce which lacks green color is overmature. These hard, solid heads may have a bitter flavor. It may be difficult to separate individual leaves from firm heads. For best Iceberg lettuce, look for large heads that feel just fairly firm. There is a difference between chocolate milk and chocolate drink.

Chocolate milk is made with whole milk; while the other has chocolate added to skim milk. They sometimes contain vanilla, salt and a stabilizer to keep the beverages well mixed. There's another difference too. When cocoa or a syrup made with cocoa is used, the product must be called chocolate-flavored milk chocolate flavored drink. Regulations require label distinctions between these products.

Household Hints On rainy nights, windshield wiper blades that are coated with road grease turn windshields into an oily blur. To protect driving vision, clean Wades regularly. Wipe them with a damp sponge sprinkled with dry baking soda. Medical authorities say that 90 per cent of germs that enter the body are transferred by hands. So it is vital that children's hands be kept clean.

As a synthetic detergent bar becomes small, it has a tendency to crumble or dissolve much more than a soap bar. Also, detergent bars take more oil from the user's skin than soap, leaving the hands and face feeling unclean. To overcome this disadvantage, synthetic detergent bar manufacturers add cold cream or other emollients this boosts costs. Wear Head-Turner Hair Styles Want to be a head-turner this summer? She's smart girl who causes heads to spin when she walks by. One way to get eyes to trail YOU is with some fun-to-wear hair styles.

If you have long tresses (and most under 25'a still do), here are some tips from famed stylist Jerry Sweet. First, keep end tips free from splits. Blunt cut your hair (a mere of an inch, advises Sweet) every four to six weeks. Also, check your "brush" wardrobe; According to research by the American Brush Manufacturers Association, an all-purpose brush with five or six rows of tufts keeps hair gleaming and silky. A slender five-row brush is handy for styling, smoothing and touch-ups, and a narrow three-row brush is a must for teasing.

The newest long hair coifs are close to the head. They are easier to handle on warm summer days and provide better balance to fashion's dipping hemline. The sleek sunny "peasant style" worn by actress Lanetta Wahlgrenj requires no set. Hair is gently teased at crown for symmetry, then tresses are smoothed back into a long bob. Secure at nape of neck with a barrete or a strip of braid.

This insures a small head and keeps long hair controlled. A few strands are dangled at 'the temples. These are braided into shoestring widths and either cascaded to the shoulders or secured with bobby pins and circled like jumbo rings around the ears. Another no-set summer style allows the wearer plenty of action. It can be styled after a dip in the pool or a session in the sun.

Sweet's summer speed coif is designed for girls in a big hurry who still seek big compliments. Hair Is brushed to the crown and anchored with covered elastic. The long tresses are folded into a loop, then pinned in place. Do not tuck ends into roll. Instead make a second loop three inches below the first one and secure with bobby pins.

Through the second ringlet tie a ribbon for a "kite tail" coif. This style can be worn with or without bangs and with wispy tendrils framing the face. P.S. "Today's Look" is the name of our brand new hair styling guide. Coiffures are changing dramatically.

So get in step and take close- up look at the prettiest and newest styles. See which is best for you. Send 25c and a self- addressed, stamped envelope to: Reba and Bonnie Churchill, "Today's Look In Hair Styles," this paper, P.O. Box 46-181, Hollywood, Calif. 90046.

Virginia Payette 'ation Hits Cabinet Infl SALE June 25th to July 1 Sarong Criss Cross 2.50 Reg. 3.00 NOW Cross-Your-Heari 350 4.50 Reg. 4.00 NOW Reg. 5.00 NOW Surprise Panty Girdles i.oo Off Nemo Paniy Girdles i.oo Off Piece Garments £219.50 Come in early for your size HORNICKELL Corset Surgical Shop 537 Cumberland St. 272-2631 Graduate Lynn Marcia Lazin, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Norman Lazin, 1151 Nowlen was among the 32 Class of 1970 graduates of the Moravian Seminary For Girls, Bethlehem. Lynn's sister, Brenda, had also graduated from the preparatory school in 1966. Lynn will attend Penn State University in the fall. Women's Guild Votes Donation i A $500 donation was voted to the Kimmerlings United Church of Christ building fund by members of the church's Women's Guild Wednesday at a meeting held at the church.

Mrs. Donald Moyer was in charge of the program. Mrs. Samuel Wenger read the Scripture. A bible game and "game of the states" was conducted by Mrs.

Moyer. The business meeting was conducted by the vice president, Miss Arlene Deck. Committee reports were given by Mrs. Oliver Weible and Mrs. William Rolon.

Mrs. Rolon announced the July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ardy Deck, Myerstown RD 3, in the form of a vesper service. Members were asked to bring box lunches to be auctioned at the July meeting. Members decided to undertake a serving project for the Annville United Church of- Christ Church Home with the first work meeting set for Wednesday, July 15.

Prize for the evening was won by Mrs. Elmer Waltermeyer. Hostesses were Mrs. John Weierbach, Mrs. John Shenk and Mrs.

William Rolon. The campaign look Is being interpreted by contemporary furniture manufacturers in a wide range of prices, styles, and finishes. These vary from lacquer colors and handsome wood grains to tortoise shell. The sturdy look is being produced in chests, cube-shaped tables, desks, stack units and even as sofa beds with a storage area for bedding. Inflation is indeed sweeping the country.

Even the Cabinet's gone up almost 100 per cent. Last time anybody looked real close, Mr. Nixon had 12 constitutionally-provided Secretaries of this and that doing business (but not much) around their fancy oval table. Recently, though, the goings-on at the White House give irreverent President- watchers the feeling he is following that old adage: if one Cabinet is good for the country, two's better. Especially if you can tuck the spare one downstairs where it's handy in a crisis.

And if you call its members "Presidential consultants," so much the better. That way you don't have to fool around with that Senate "advise and consent" jazz. And, in this case, the subsitute players are in the game far oftener than the varsity. (Except for Vice- President Agnew, of course.) Ask Defense Secretary Melvin Laird. He'll be the first to tell you he's sometimes the last to know what Mr.

Nixon, Henry Kissinger and the Pentagon generals have decided to do in Vietnam and Cambodia this week. (Or last week for that matter or even the week before.) Mr. Kissinger is one of the President's more versatile advisors. He's also full of ideas on foreign policy. This makes him a sort of junior Secretary of State on Cabinet No.

2. Much to William Rogers' dismay. Now Robert Finch has been called from Health, Education and Welfare, where he wasn't exactly ecstatic, to become the newest Presidential assistant. He joins John Ehrlichman, Mr. Nixon's top adviser on domestic affairs.

And there goes one more chip out off George Romney's Housing and Urban Development domain. He's still seething over the recent Presidential slash in his budget for new cities and the fact that he had to read it in the papers while vacationing in Hawaii. George P. Schultz, newly appointed director of the new Office of Management and Budget, was one of the more active members of Cabinet No. 1 and is on record as being against a -price controls.

However, Paul McCracken, chief of the Presidential Co i 1 of Economic Advisers, thinks they might just help stop inflation. So now the President is "thinking about it at least on a voluntary basis." Then there's the problem of how to make the dollar healthy again.That belongs in David Kennedy's territory. He's the Secretary -of, the Treasury on Cabinet No. 1, that is. But Mr.

Nixon also leans 'heavily on the ideas of Federal Reserve Board chief Arthur Burns. National passenger trains are one of ihe country's major messes, but Transportation Secretary John Volpe thought he might have had it licked in the "Rail-pax" plan. Then Ehrlichman buried it on his desk so long puzzling over By CARLTON K1NGSLEY and FRITZ VAN WINKLE Wedding gowns, at you know, are fragile creations. They are designed for beauty, not long service. Lace, tulle, embroidered net, crisp organdy, dotted swiss, and traditional satin are widely employed.

Now glamorous materials of finest synthetic fibers are used for wedding gowns, tee. All these fabrics require special care. However, the fabric isn't only problem. The design of the garment; sophisticated sheath or tha sweeping fullness gained from tier on tier of sheer material add to cleaning difficulty. In spite of design or fabric, we should be able to clr.anss your wedding dress properly.

The exception 'might be the heirloom wedding dress which may hove become weakened with age. Most wedding dress fabrics are sensitive to damage in any cleansing process. Satin, for instance, tends to chafe, scratch or the long, floating yarns on the surface may slip out of alignment. Wedding dress soil which is primarily food, beverage, sometimes tannin stains from bridal boquets can be removed as well as the soil from skirts and train made on contact with floors, sidewalks, etc. These garments do require special and extra hand care which increase the cost of prt- terving such a cherished garment.

Yes, we can dryelean your wedding gown with professional care, but don't wait too long have it done. how to pay for it Congress- pulled ahead on another track with a costlier program of it own. The only Cabinet member who doubles on both teams is Attorney General John Mitchell, Mr. Nixon's expert- on-everything. You might even call him a one-man Cabinet.

But even Mr. Mitchell has to play prosecutor every now and then, crime being what it is, and all. Then the President turns to other advisers close by: Herb Klein, Bryce Harlow, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, and Patrick Buchanan, who reads the newpaper and lets Mr. Nixon know what's in the headlines. It's anybody's guess, though, whether he told -him about Mr.

Romney's recent quote: the President is going to have to decide whether he is to have White House staff people basically responsible in policy areas and playing leadership roles, or whether the Cabinet officers are going to do it. To most people it looks like that's already been decided. Grant Divorces Three divorce decrees have been handed down in the county courts. They are: Robert P. Wentling, 28, truck driver, 1711 Jay from Verna M.

Wentling, 38, cook, Jonestown RD 2. Grace Swalm, 22, inspector, Jonestown RD 2, from Francis E. Swalm, 26, electrician, Jonestown RD 2. Harold W. Blair 25, laborer, 1795 Water from Judith Ann Blair, 25, 1046 Willow St.

WASHING CARE Blankets should be soaked and agitated as little as possible in washing to preserve the desired fluffiness. COZY COTTAGE RESTAURANT LOCATED ON ROUTE 22 One Mile East of Fredericksburg OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Friday Feature 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Fillet of Haddock $1.00 Salad Potatoes Roll and Butter A Full Menu of Real Pennsylvania Dut-ch Cooking And Of Course, Specializing In Our Gold-N-Brown Fried Chicken HOME MADE Fruit, Cream and Shoo-Fly Pies TAKE OUT ITEMS Gold-N-Brown Fried Chicken Tub (12 Pieces) $2.95 Bucket (24 Pieces) $5.45 Tub of French Fries 'Other Items Available To Take Out Phone 865-4415 You'll Love Our Soft Ice Cream Especially In Thick Shakes And Our Special Banana Split Of Course It's Good In Cone Or Dish Ruth and George Hauer, and Optratora.