Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Frederick L. Asper (Uhler) Joan E. Levengood Bride OfF. L. Asper The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church was the best man.

Seating the guests setting for the Saturday wedding were Larry Rice and Richard of Miss Joan Elizabeth Leven- Kirst, brother good and Frederick LeRoy As- bride, per. A reception followed at the Knights of Columbus Hall. moon in Washington, D. the Officiating at the double ring newlyweds will reside In Ann- ceremony at one o'clock in the villc. afternoon was the Rev.

Walter etiLci iiuuti no tut: dll-Cl tt UWU wo- A. Halaburda. The church was 9 Catholic High School, is decorated with white carnations, employed by Milsan Mills Inc. pew markers and a white car- An employe of the Quaker Al- pet. Mrs.

Helen Katos was tire lo Casting Company, the groom Was prpHnntpH frnm AnnuillA was graduated from High School. organist. Couple's Parents The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George Levengood of 114 S. Tenth St.

Mr. and Mrs. Har- Hunt ry E. Asper, 316 W. Sheridan Annviiie, are the parents Members of the Married of the groom Couples Club of St.

Paul Evan- Gene Levengood save his sis- geU a Brethren Church ucne nij, sis- participated a scavenger hunt er in marriage. She wore an and white elephant auction at Imported organza gown styled th meeting Saturday, with a Sabrina neckline, long wup IIICI. HI LIIC UllUilU. sleeves and diamond- A brief session was conducted by the president, Richard Fried- inserted waistline. Her head jiiacitcu wdiauuii-.

nfiiu oy me president, uicnara ned- 01 piece was a double tiered cor-mann, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moorestown, N. formerly onet attached to a bouffant veil Friedmann and Mr. and Mrs.

Joan Fole y. daughter of Mr. accented with pearls. She car- Robert Keller were winners of and Mrs Dani el C. Foley, 141 ried a cascade of white roses.

maid of honor was Miss Mary Anne Houtz. Bridesmaids were Misses Janet and Carole Levengood, the bride's sisters. They were seen in floor length aqua gowns fashioned with Sabrina necklines, short sleeves and appliqued organdy cummerbunds. Obi bows highlighted their matching rosette head pieces attached to nosegay veils. They carried cascade arrangements of pompons and carnations.

MINK" MARVEL Knit your own "fur" stole. Looks like mink when knitted of mink-color mohair and brushed, or use pastel color. Such easy knitting knit and purl bands alternated such a glamorous stole! Pattern 584: directions for stole. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, Lebanon Daily News, 79 Ncedlecraft P.

0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. BARGAIN! Big, new Ifl64 Needlecraft Catalog over 200 designs, only 25 cents! A must if you knit, crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send 25 cents.

SPECIAL VALUE; IB com- PLETE QUILT PATTERNS in deluxe, new Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 50 cents now! Frederick Bordlemay was the in law of the After returning from a honey- The bride, a graduate of Leba The group met at the church. Attends Convention the scavenger hunt. and Mrs.

Sterling Clements. Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, May 18, 1964 Applications For Marriage Are On File Six marriage license applications have been filed in the marriage license bureau in the Municipal Building. Applicants are: Raymond G. Minnich, 51, retired, Plymouth Meeting, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond G. Minnich, and Elizabeth L. Noll, 50, domestic, 820 Mifflin daughter of John H. A. Behney and the late Sophia M.

Behney. Kenneth M. Fid'ier, 23, carpenter, 627 Elizabeth son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fidler, and Patricia Ann Mavretic, 21, cashier, 302 N.

Tenth daughter of Marko Mavretic and Mildred Snavely. Dudley E. Michael, 21, U.S. Navy, 210 Guilford son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest E. Michael, and Priscilla B. Brubaker, 20, practical nurse, 22 W. Park Myerstown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Mark B. Brubaker. Robert Lee Bashore, 17, service station attendant, Fredericksburg RD 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.

Bashore, and Joanne D. Kiene, 18, factory worker, Myerstown RD 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keine.

Robert F. Marvel, 26, school teacher, 115 Cocoa Hershey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Marvel, and Evelyn N.

Risser, 23, secretary, Annviiie RD 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram E. Risser. Robert O.

Garrett, 22, welder, 118 S. Seventh son of Robert A. Garrett and Jean G. Robell and Mary Ann Scheer, 19, student practical nurse, 273 S. Twenty second daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank J. Scheer Sr. Mrs. C.

A. Barcysaky of Cumberland is attending a 1IIUIL. u. Refreshments were served by convention of the New Jersey Dr. and Mrs.

John Fidler, Mr. State Federation of Woman's and Mrs. John Potteiger, Mr, Clubs at Atlantic City, N.J. She and Mrs. Robert Heagy and Mr.

is president of the Coliingswood, N.J., Junior Woman's Club. Mary Haworth Ponders Future As Chess Fiend's Wife DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My boy friend is a nut who loves mainly four things: chess, chess, chess and me. He spends 99 percent of his free time in front of a chess board. He subscribes to five chess magazines, belongs to two clubs, and attends every tournament within a radius of 50 miles. How he manages to maintain high grades in school is a mystery.

are going steady but half the time he has to excuse himself from dates because a team is playing somewhere, or he has a tournament coming up or he has to practise. His room is crowded with pictures of chess players. He has 12 different pictures of Bobby Fischer and only one of me. Even on our dates he talks chess half the time. I am trying to make him aware that I don't care whether Fischer swept the U.

S. championship. Incidentally he thinks I am "as beautiful as the Marshall counterattack," and I don't know whether to feel complimented or not. I love this lad, but I don't dig the life of a chess widow. But don't tell me to become a chess player.

I play the game but simply haven't the mind or.patience for it. I realize it sounds ridiculous to be jealous of a game, but that's about the size of it. Please advise. B. W.

Consider Wives Of Political Men DEAR B. Like the fond dutiful wives of men wedded to politics, you would have to make a life of your own, in the shadow of your husband's passionate preoccupation with his favorite pastime, if you are to be happy, contented', reconciled steadfast as his helpmate. You've already said you haven't the mind or patience for it, but possibly you should reconsider and try again, with might and main, to become a good chess player and tireless fan on the tournament circuit. If, however, nfler serious persistent effort, you find you simply can't stand the gaff, because the game counter (o taste, temperament and aptitudes, then perhaps you should renounce the idea of marrying this lad. Can She Accept Casual Alliance? Some years ago a national periodical published a substantial article concerning the risks of marrying a man of scientific bent.

It seems there are women whn qualify, and women who don't, for the role scientist's better half. of a The woman who qualifies Is she who Is able to tolerate a fairly perfunctory domestic alliance, without losing her enthusiasm (or home, husband and social environment; and who won't mind if he quickens only to the company of fellow scientists, while treating (he rest of humanity (including family) with vague detachment for (he most part. It appears that your beloved l.s a chess-scientist (to coin a phrase), which foretells that you will be filed for reference, figuratively, in a waiting room in his life, If you marry him. During courtship, of course, he Is obliged (o keep at least half-an-eye on, you; but after you've taken the pledge, he can assume the prize Is won, thus leaving him free (o regroup his energies into a more unified address to (he chess board. Two Examples Of Keeping Pace Irene and (he late Vernon Castle were a great dance (cam in your grandmother's day, because she', a doctor's sheltered daugh(er, elected to get into the ac(, (o stay close (o him (her adored) In (heir honeymoon years.

Eleanor Roosevelt's great humanitarian career was an unplanned by-product of her earnest efforts to stay wi(hin hailing distance of her husband's lifelong governmental concerns. So HOTT about you? Are you ready, willing and able lo remove mountains In similinr fash- Ion? If not, maybe the answer to your love is "No," M. H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of the Lebanon Daily News.

Mrs. Harold F. Weiman Jr. Weimon-Hocker Rites Solemnized At Trinity The marriage of Miss Judith Ann Hocker and Harold Frederick Weiman Jr. was solemnized by the Rev.

Harold E. Beamesderfer during a double ring candlelight ceremony performed at six o'clock Saturday evening in Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Church. Candelabra, pew markers, a white bridal carpet and kneeling bench were used to decorate the church. Nuptial music was presented by Raymond Reigle, soloist, and Miss Marion Light, organist. Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Zellers of 418 Weidman St. are the parents of the bride. The groom is the son of Harold F. Weiman Engaged The engagement of Miss Gloria Jane Ludwig lo James F.

Gerhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gerhart, Kleinfeltersville, has been announced by Miss Lndwig's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Ludwig of Sheridan RD 1. The bride elect attended Eastern Lebanon County Higli School. Her fiance, who also attended Eastern Lebanon County High School, is employed at the Richland Cutting Center, Richland. 511 Spruce and the late Mrs.

Meryle Weiman. Bride's Gown The bride was attired in a of sata peau designed with a cropped bodice of reembroidered lace, long tapered sleeves and a watteau split panel train with bows and lace. The skirt was highlighted by an inverted center pleat. Her shoulder length veil of imported illusion was held by a silk peau pillbox with seed pearls, lace and iridescents. Miss Rebecca L.

Stoner was the maid of honor. She was seen in a light moss green chif fon sheath dress styled with cap sleeves. Printed cotton highlighted the high rise waistline She wore a matching pillbox headpiece and carried a cascade of white lilacs, lilac pompons, and ivy. Bridesmaid The bridesmaid, Miss Donna Jean Speraw, wore an ensemble like that of the maid of honor. Her flowers were lavender lilacs, white pompons and ivy.

Michael Bross was the best man. Dennis Shalters and Ernest Shartles were the ushers David Stoner and Rodney Zel lers, step cousin of the groom served as acolytes. Approximately 250 guests attended the reception at the Fifth Ward Athletic Club. Both the bride and groom were graduated from Lebanon High School with the class ol 1961. The bride is employed a a secretary by Gollam's Ice Cream.

The groom is a mem ber of the U.S. Navy stationed at New London, Conn. The new Mr. and Mrs. Wei man will be at home at 418 Weidman St.

Cooks Corner FAMILY DINNER An interesting, pleasant accompaniment to meat. Pot Roast with Vegetables Baked Noodles Frances Salad Fruit Cup Beverage BAKED NOODLES FRANCES 2 cups fine egg noodles broken into short lengths 3 quarts boiling water 1 tablespoon and 1 teaspoon salt cup butter or margarine, melted 3 eggs, slightly beaten Pepper to taste Boil the noodles in 3 quarts boiling water with the 1 tablespoon salt until tender; drain. Mix with the remaining ingredients. Turn into well-buttered oven-proof glass 8-inch pie plate; bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until brown and crusty about 30 minutes. Cut in.

wedges. Makes 8 servings. Page 17 Vv Miss Seavers Is Married At Hershey A spring wedding took place on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock the First Evangelical United Brethren Church, Hershey, when Miss Delores Ann Seavers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Wayne Seavers, 26 Locust Hershey, became the bride ol Harry James Boyanowski, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William M. Joyanowski 1617 N. Fourth iarrisburg. The Rev.

Thomas W. Guinivan, officiated at the double ring ceremony in a set- of white snapdragons and white daisies in the altar vases and palms and ferns. Miss Pauline Copp, organist, presented a recital and played wedding music, assisted by Mrs. Edwin Piekarsky, soprano soloist. Bride's Attire Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a full length gown of peau de and Alencon lace.

The fit bodice was fashioned with a scoop neckline inset with lace and sequins and long tapered ileeves. Her bouffant skirt into a Chapel train. Her tiered bouffant veil of imported Drench silk illusion was held in place with a crown of seed pearls. She carried a Bible topped with a white orchid. Mrs.

Albert Peri of Hershey, iister of the bride, was the ma- of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Shertzer and Mrs. Ronald Seavers, sister-in- aw of the bride. The attendants wore flooi length gowns of nylon sheer over taffetta featuring Sabrina necklines, three quarter length sleeves with small bows and controlled skirts. The back of the gowns were accented with watteau panels.

Their headdresses were small floral pieces with bouffant veils to match. Yellow Gown The matron of honor's gown was yellow, and she carried a cascade of blue Shasta daisie in a basket. The bridesmaids ensembles were blue, and thej carried basket cascade bouquet of yellow Shasta daisies. Gilbert H. Quenzler, a friem of the bridegroom, was bes man, and the ushers were Ron aid Seavers, brother of th bride; George Don aid Boyanowski, and Walter Bo yanowski, brothers of the bride groom.

Following the ceremony a re ception for approximately 200 guests was held in the socia room of the church. The bride is a graduate of the M. S. Hershey Junior-Senioi High School and the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital School Nursing, Harrisburg, where she is employed. The bridegroom, a graduate of William Penn High School Harrisburg, is employed by the W.

D. Hickok Manufacturing Company, Harrisburg. The cou pie will be at home at 1519 Second Harrisburg. Scholarships Are Given At Convention BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa (UPI) A Philadelphia girl won first place today in the an nual Florence Dornblaser Me mortal Scholarship competition of the Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women. The $200 first place scholarship went to Miss Ann Wawr- zak, a student at Immaculata College.

The awards honor the memory of the late Florence Dorn blaser, the federation's first treasurer, and are designed to encourage young women 'to pursue careers in government and politics. Other winners were: Second Place $150 scholar ship, Miss Maureen M. Terry, Emmaus, a student at Wesl Chester State College. Third scholarship, Miss Ellen Jane Wetzel, Tarcn- tum, a student at Chatham Col lege. Certificates of Merit Miss Anne E.

Broomall, Ardmore Immaculata College, and Mis? Ann L. Kelley, Scranton, Mary wood College. State Treasurer Grace Sloan, chairman of the scholar ship fund, announced the win ners at the federation's annua. convention here. The scholarship awards are for use during the students's senior year.

Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Hill, 360 E. Lehman announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Catherine, to First Lieutenant John Harold Heider, U.S.

Army. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Heider Sr.

of Hattiesburg, Miss. The future bride was graduated from Lebanon High School in 1959. She is employed as a clerk- stenographer at the Indiantown Gap Military Reservation. Her fiance is a graduate of Sacred Heart High School, Hattiesburg, and Mississippi Southern University. He is the assistant post transportation officers at the Indiantown Gap Military Reservation.

The wedding is planned for June 27. Mrs. James P. O'Hara (Uhler) Joan Keefer Bride Of James P. O'Hara The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss loan Elizabeth Keefer and James Patrick O'Hara Saturday morning at ten o'clock.

The Rev. Walter Halaburda officiat- id. Mrs. Helen Katos, organist, and Mrs. Patricia Reichard, so- oist, presented nuptial music.

Church decorations included ivhite gladioli, carnations, satin pew markers and a white car- set. Wedding Breakfast Approximately 350 guests attended the reception at the Green Terrace. A wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and immediate families in the Cipher Room of the Palmyra Coffee Shoppe. Wearing a white fuil length peau gown designed with a detachable train, lace jacket and three-quarter length sleeves, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a deep pillbox headpiece with a silk illusion veil.

Her flowers were white roses, baby's breath and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Virginia Keefer, the bride's sister-in-law, was the matron of honor. Miss Gather- ne Cincel and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bunch, cousins of the bride, were the bridesmaids. Attendants' Attire They were gowned in i full length dresses styled with short jackets and three- quarter length sleeves.

Their headdresses were wreaths of pansies and they carried nosegays of pansies. All the gowns were fashioned by Mrs. Frank L. Cincel, the bride's godmother. Allen Kaplan of Philadelphia attended the groom as best man.

Ushers were Robert Di- Liberto, Hazleton, and Michael O'Hara, the groom's son. Serving as acolytes during the Nuptial Mass were Joel D. Keefer, brother of the bride, and Thom- as C. Bunch, the bride's cousin. The bride, who is the daugh- of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald D. Keefer, 810 Water was graduated from Lebanon Catholic High School in 1960. She attend- id Lebanon Valley College and was employed at the Good Samaritan Hospital. A graduate of Northeast Catholic High School, Philadelphia, groom resided at 341 S.

Eighth St. He is employed at the Municipal Building as the court stenographer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Hara of 725 Ocean Ocean City, N.J.

The couple will honeymoon in New York City. They will reside at 444 E. Elm St. after June 1. PUNCHY NEW YORK (UPJ) Here's a recipe for the most festive ornament at the wedding reception, the punch bowl: Collect one quart of champagne, 2 quarts of white wine, 3 ounces of Benedictine, 1 cup pineapple wedges, 1 cup strawberries, sliced.

Pour Benedictine over pineapple wedges and chill in refrigerator for four or more hours. Chill wines. To serve, place-pineapple mixture in the punch bowl resting on cracked ice. Pour in wines and stir. Add strawberries.

Serves 25. GUARANTEES NEW YORK (UPI) Sometimes the marriage ceremony involved guarantees, according to historians. The veil over the bride's face long ago, indicated, for example, that she had been secluded from men. Her white robe was a warrant of purity. Another tradition the notion that it is bad luck for the bridegroom to see the bride before the ceremony on the wedding day.

Contract Bridge By B. Jay Becker FAMOUS HANDS South dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH A A 6 2 WEST A 9 7 5 4 A 7 6 4 4 8742 10 7 6 10 5 EAST A 10 8 2 9 5 982 6 3 SOUTH 3 10 8 3 ASS A 9 The bidding: South West North East 1 Pass 1 A Pass 1 NT Pass 2 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 Pass 3 A Pass 4 Pass 4 Pass 4 NT Pass 5 Jft Pass 5 Pass 5 Pass 5 NT Pass 6 Pass 6 NT Opening of spades. This famous hand was played in the European championships of It occurred in the match between France and Italy.

If you don't understand the bidding sequence, that makes two of us, because I don't understand it either. Apparently, Ghestem and Bacherich, the French North- South pair, also had their difficulties because it took them twenty minutes and sixteen bids to wind up in the wrong contract! The Italian North-South pair had played the hand first and wound up in a reasonable contract of six diamonds. True, they went down because East led a spade and because the diamonds were not divided 2-2, but they theoretically had a good chance for the slam. Ghestem had practically no chance of making six notrump when a spade was led. He tried to steal the contract by taking the ace at once and leading a heart hoping East might have the ace and duck but West won the heart and continued with a spade, and Ghestem went down four.

The early bids by Bacherich- Ghestem were based on their "relay" system. Thus, the spade bid (the cheapest possible bid) had nothing to do with spades, but asked South to define his hand. The nntrump reply indicated that South did not have a side suit and that his hearts were not rebiddable. Two clubs was another relay bid asking for still further enlightenment. Two notrump showed a better than minimum opening bid.

Three clubs asked for the number of aces (I think), and the three spade reply showed two. Then came inquiries for the number of kings and queens (I think), and so on ad infinitum. France won the championship. Tomorrow Sylvia.