Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 18

Page 18 Lebanon, Wednesday, May 26, 1965 Game Precedes Business Session Thirty-five members of Hie Lebanon County Senior Extension Club met Tuesday evening for a softball game and business session. The softball game was played at the Prescott Fire Hall. The business meeting was conducted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lentz of Lebanon RD 2 by Donald Bellinger, president.

The newly-elected officers of the organization officially began A-la-Corfi Menu TIMBERS their duties ft the Tuesday meeting. A report was submitted on (he membership dirve to take place in June anil July. The group will hold a roller skating party May 29 at Ml. Gretna, it was reported. Also on the calendar for the summer months is a miniature golf game at Shillinglon on June 19.

A report on the two sets of dancers sent to entertain the Pennsylvania Nurses Association in Harrisburg recently at a square dance was also heard. Robert Lenlz was nominated captain of the softball team. The next meeting of the group will be June 29. HINTS BY MRS. DAN GERBER, BOTHER OF 5 Why It that babies are at their wiggliest best when you're getting them.dressed? Ont mother's solution for slow- ling down her squirming sixmonther: she has her baby hold one sock while she slips on the other.

Ditto with shoes. Afterthought: the high chair is a good for performing the sock- and-shoc operation. P.S. You can cut down wiggles when diapering baby if you give him a favorite loy to hold. Wiggly babies are active, and active babies need protein aplenty to aid growth.

The Gerber Strained Turkey is a truly delightful way to provide that protein. Strained Turkey is made from choice, plump poultry carefully selected by Armour. Processing by an exclusive method "seals in" savory flavors and in- wonderfully smooth, moist texture. Just one of 10 succulent strained meats. TMtMng tab.

Your baby's appe- tite may wane a bit at troublesome teething Piano Students Present Recital Piano students of Mrs. Dorothy Bomgardner, 624 Canal Lebanon, presented a series of two recitals recently in St. Paul's Evangelical United rethren Church, Lebanon. Parents and friends of the udents attended. Those phy- ig solos on Monday night ere: Pam Zimnoch, Daniel Laue, Bonnie Konns, David Bom- ardner, Lynne Strauss, Cindy icngst, Lee McKechnie, Robrt Brown, Robert Peiffer, Gail uffamoyer, Elaine Boyer, ouise Bomgardner, Susan Arold, Kalhy Pottieger, Jill Cros- Kay Seaman and Jean ecker.

Appearing on Tuesday eve- ing's program were Jane! Donachie, Judy Stickler, Randy abecker, Donald Hoffman, lickie Carpenter, Kathy Slike, orraine Frank, Lynn Kreider, inda Shay, Gloria Longeneck- Joann Lineweaver, Holly ong, Dawn Donnachie, Nancy loffman, Rickie Goshert, Dona Slike and Luke Meyer. times. Favorite foods are in order then. Extra cuddling and comforting help the soothing division: frequent of cooling Gerber Fruit Juices are most welcome Gerber Teething Biscuits, extra-hard and waffle- surfaced, will give baby the biting satisfaction he wants and needs. Nutrition notation from Dan Gerber.

often wonder how mothers judge baby foods. By color? Flavor? Nourishment? All three are important but I think you'll agree that nourishment in the most important. That's why Gerher specialists work tirelessly to develop nourishing foods for your baby. One example: In developing Gerber High Protein Cereal, our experts arrived at a formula which contains all the essential amino acids (protein components in suitable proportion) that your baby needs. When you buy Gerber, you're sure of your money's worth in nourishment." Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Michigan.

Brides Favorite Place To Shop You'll love our wide selection of including world-famous Lenox! If you're a busy bride-to-be, don't delay another minute. Come in and register with our friendly, helpful Wedding Gift Consultant. We love to chat with advise register their preferences in china and silver then pass the news relatives and friends. No obligation, naturally! If you're looking for a gift for your favorite bride, chances are, our Consultant has all the inside information about which patterns and pieces she likes best. We'll be delighted to see you! MONTCLAIR by Lenox.

Enriched with bands of gleaming platinum. This Lenox pattern achieves a simple dignity, correct for all occasions. 5-piece place $19,95 11 AMERICAN CIM SOCI ST! 20 North Ninth Street Members of the Lebanon Mrs. faycees voted to join the state organization, The Pennsylvania Jaycettes, at day evening 'laylot Director jsts Activities Fred Seltzer addressed twelve members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Neversink Fire Com any, Tuesday evening at the ire hall. Mr.

Seltzer is the director ol lie Pleasant Hill Playground -le reported that the opening ay will be June 12. Many ac- ivitics for children of all ages re planned for that day. In he morning a soup project will ake place; It will be followed by children's games in the aft- and a teen-age dance in he evening. The director also outlined oth er activities for the summer months. The auxiliary members made )lans for a rummage project to held June 11.

The next meet ng will take place June 22. Lutheran Women Meet At Church Day of Rest and Gladness" was the topic for Tuesday night's meeting of the Lutheran of Zion Luth- presented by Mrs. Jaycees To Join State Group a meeting Tues- The meeting took place at the home of Mrs. Roger Dundore of 132 E. Grant Lebanon, with Mrs.

Elmer Fair, president, pre- Herrs Celebrate 30th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Herr of Annville RD 1 marked their 30th wedding anniversary Tuesday. The couple was married Annville in the parsonage of the siding. Reformed Church.

They are the parents of four children: Wayne Mrs. Daniel Deiter, area v.ce of Qrantville, Donald of Ann- president of the Prices Of Food To Keep Rising, Poll Indicates hurch Women ran Church. The topic was Mrs. Charles Jumper during the meeting held in the church social room. Mrs.

Jumper was appointed ceywoman to keep the group in- 'ormed on the activities of the United Church Women of Lebanon City and County. Mrs. Cora Bonawitz gave a report on the recent spring meeting of the United Church Women. A committee comprising Mrs. 3orothy Snyder, Mrs.

Lucy Vaiker and Mrs. Cora Bonawitz was appointed to make arrangements for a social affair at Spang Crest on June 29. Conference Plans Set By DAR Society Fifty women, including three from Lebanon, participated in the first planning session for the annual state conference of the Pennsylvania State So ciety of the Daughters of the American Revolution. A luncheon preceded the Tues day session in the American Room of the Penn Harris Hotel, Harrisburg. Representing the Lebanon Chapter DAR were Mrs.

William H. Allwein, Miss Martha H. Ross and Mrs. Walter L. Spencer.

Mrs. George M. Homing of Enola, general chairman of the conference, presided. State officers attending included Mrs George J. Walz of Harrisburg regent, who spoke briefly; Mrs.

F. A. Paul Ziesmer of Wyomissing Hills, vice regent; Mrs. William H. Allwein of Leb anon, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

M. Luther Matthiot of York, treasurer; Miss Rebecca Barrick of Huntingdon, Soutl Central director, and Mrs. William G. Brosman of Reading. Among the state chairmen in troduced were: Mrs.

Willard Ramsay of Harrisburg, American Heritage; Mrs. Roy H. Schaeffer of York, American of DuBois, membership; Miss Martha H. Ross of Lebanon, public relations; Mrs. Joseph J.

Klumpp of Villanova, credentials, and Mrs. Howard L. Stewart of State College, special rogram. Regents were present from he South Central and North entral District chapters. Mrs.

Valter L. Spencer is regent of he Lebanon Chapter. Appointments of chairmen and vice chairmen were made or all the committees of state conference to be held in Harrisburg October 4, 5 and 6. Pennsylvania Jaycettes, was the guest speaker. She spoke on the state organ- zation.

With Mrs. Deiter was Mrs. George Resch of the Lan- aster Janecees, Standing committee reports were heard at the business ses- Greeley, co- membership s. a new ion. Mrs.

David chairman of the committee, introduced Raymond Tomielli as member. Chairman of the ways and means committee, Mrs. Paul Iroff, reported on a rummage project to be held on June 16. Members who attended the state convention in Lancaster on May 15 reported on their activities. The next meeting of the organization will be June 22 at the home of Mrs.

Robert Scholes of 309 E. Pershing Lebanon. The program for that meeting will be on artificial respiration by a Bell Telephone representative. ville, Lorraine, (Mrs. Richard Helman) of Palmyra, and Elaine, at home.

Mrs. Herr is the former Edith Mintz of Schuylkill Havem She is employed by the Hershey Chocolate Corporation. Mr. Herr is employed by the Hershey Estates. The celebrants were the guests of honor Sunday at a surprise party.

Hosts and hostesses for the party held at the Herr residence were the couple's children. There were 84 guests attending the party. ouple Married By Rev. Rudisill Miss Sandra K. Tibbits of au Claire, Wisconsin, recently jecame the bride of Thomas A.

Kershner of Lancaster. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tibbits of Eau Claire and the is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ar thur Kershner of Myerstown. The couple was married Sat urday evening in the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Lebanon. The Rev. Jacob Rudisill officiated at the ceremony.

The groom is employed by the Intelligencer Journal Printing Company, Lancaster. Buy drapery material two to three times the width of the window when making curtains of sheer fabrics. Heavier ma terials need be only twice th width of the window. Home Baked Pastry Made to Order Catering For Weddings and Parties Elsie Berger 272-2503 Women's Clubs Conference Site University Park UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. The ninth annual conference for he Pennsylvania Federation of iVo'men's Clubs will be held lere July 13 to 15, it has been nnounced.

The theme for this ear's event is "Our Our Challenge." Representatives from the even clubs in the Lebanon bounty Federation of Women's lubs, Mrs. Hilton Tullar, president, are expected to participate; the conference. Dr. Rose Cologne, professor of home-community relationships at Penn State, will preside over he opening session, at which Miss Thelma Showalter, PFWC president, will outlina the purpose of the conference. Dr.

Elen Winston, U. S. commissioner of Health, Education, and Welfare, will deliver the keynote address, "New Patterns for Social BRIDAL BIZ BIG NEW YORK (UP0 If you are a bride, you're a very pop- 1 ular girl with the business world. Listen to what Aaron M. Rosenthal, of the U.

of Commerce told a bridal forum. The bridal market, he said, "consistently numbers over one to one and one half million direct customers annually, who at a single buying time will spend money faster than at other time and who will generate spending by untold millions of gift givers Versatile PRINTED PATTERN 4707 SIZES 10-18 Mary Zug Feted At Bridal Shower A bridal shower was held Tuesday evening for Miss Mary Zug of Lebanon RD 2, who will become the bride of John Phillips, Lebanon, on Saturday. The shower was at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Turby of 1403 Woodland Lebanon Hostesses were Mrs. William and Mrs.

Larry Heistand. Attending the shower were: Irs. John Detweiler, Miss llaine Gregor, Mrs. Thomas 'hillips 3rd, Mrs. T.h a 'hillips Mrs.

Arthur Rym ff, Miss Josephine larold Yohn, Miss Ginny Phil ips and Mrs. William Melling r. 'regress. "The Pros United and Cons of the Nations" will be discussed by Mrs. Alice Widener, editor and author, and Dr.

Ruth Lawson, professor of political science, Mt. Holyoke College. Dr. Ruth W. Ayres, professor of clothing and textiles, Penn State, will serve as moderator.

An address on "Progress in Future Trends in Educating the Exceptional Child" will be given during the second day by Dr Kalhryn Dice Reier, director ol special services for pupils, Penn sylvania Department of Public Instruction, and Richard Foltz, senior vice president for public relations, Freedoms Foun dation, will discuss his organ! zation. Group discussions and work shops on a variety of topics con cerning activities of club wo men are also on the agenda. FRESH DAILY ORIGINATORS OF CUT-UP POULTRY HAS NOT BEEN FROZEN TOP QUALITY POULTRY 831 Cumberland Street OUR ONLY OUTLET IN LEBANON Specials Memorial Day Week-End! FOR YOUR OUTSIDE BAR Legs Breasts Vz Chickens FRYING CHICKENS ROASTING CHICKENS VERLE'S SALADS BELTSVILLE TURKEYS TURKEY LEGS BREASTS FRESH EGGS Bar-B-Cued Chickens 1.00 DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE Wholesale and Retail Dial 272-7231 Reunion Date Set By Class Of '23 Plans are underway for a re of members of the Class if 1923 of Lebanon High School The committee on arrange ments held a planning session 'uesday evening at the Quen in Riding Club. The reunion is scheduled for October 9. Flyers are being pre iared to inform class members if the event.

The place for the eimion is to be decided at a ater date. Carl Jagnow, re union committee chairman, con ducted the session. Everyone loves this "many way" costume Easy sheath looks great with or with out coat. Coat doubles as dress. Jerkin in pattern, too! Printed Pattern 4707: Misses Si7.es 10, 12, 14, 16, 18.

Size If dress yds. coat 4 3 yds. 39-in. fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins fo each pattern add 15 cents fo each pattern for first-class mail ing and special handling.

Senc to Anne Adams, care of Leba non Daily News, 90 Patter 243 West 17th New York. N.Y. 10011. Print NAME ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE an STYLE NUMBER. COMPLETE FASHION RE PORT in our new Spring-Sum mer Pattern Catalog plus cou p'on for ONE FREE PATTERN Everything you need for the lif you lead 350 design ideas Send 50 cents now.

4-H Club Meets The seventh meeting of the 4-H Park Ave. Cut-Ups was hek the home economics room he Cornwall High School Tues day afternoon. The busines meeting conducted Stephanie Allwein, president with 22 girls present. Mrs. Per Vickes, Mrs.

A. Richard Lea man and Mrs. Herman Gun Irum assisted the girls will heir sewing projects. The bake sale has been changed to June 1. The meeting was closed will game led by Carol Adams ong and game leader.

NEW YORK (AP) It is osting more to fill the family dinner plate with meat, potatoes nd fresh vegetables. An Associated Press survey ndicates that the prices will ieep rising a while longer. Beef and pork have risen harply Ihis spring, after more han a year of bargain levels for lousewives. Food stores generally report markedly higher prices for veg- lables, too as much as 50 )er cent higher in Kansas City. "Highest all-lime prices," says Peter Asia of Asia Produce 'o.

in Kansas City. "Never saw prices so high and qualify so poor," says Steve Halton, Kansas City manager or George De Paoli another produce wholesaler. Most food stores surveyed put heir increase at about 15 per cent higher than last spring. It varies by region. The stores report that the biggest increases are for iceberg or lead lettuce, tomatoes, cabbage and potatoes all big-volume vegetables.

Potatoes are double the usual price in many areas. "Highest that I can remember Family Picnic Set By Church Group Final arrangements for a family picnic were made and a schedule of coming evenls was Tuesday night's meeting of the Busy Beaver group of Grace United Church of Avon. Thirteen members attended the session held at the home of Mrs. William Beach, 300 Klein Ave. Mrs.

Henry Heisey Jr. had charge of devotions on the theme "0 Say Can You See." Miss Effie Achey, president, conducted the business session. The group decided to turn over $500 to the church building fund. Final arrangements for the family picnic, to be held June 27 at the Mark Ruhl farm, were made. Mrs.

Larry Wood gave the traveling basket report. The Cedar Haven visitation report was presented by Mrs. Leroy Moyer. The group presented a birthday gift to an "adopted" guest at the home. June 14 was scheduled as.

a bowling date and June 29 as the miniature golf date. The next meeting will be held July 27 at the home of Mrs. Eulan Peiffer, 1006 S. Second Ave. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

in 25 years in the business," says Larry Eisenhower, president of L. A. Withington New York potato brokers. Behind the high cost of eating are a number of factors: packers are paying more for livestock. Last year, when prices were low, cattlemen cut back on herds; pig growers sold off breeder stock.

Now, tight supplies have hiked lop prices for steers 13 per cent and for top-quality hogs 34 per cent highest in years. fall's harvest of potatoes was poor in the Midwest and West because of a damaging frost. New potatoes aren't due on the market until the end of June and the last of the 1964 crop is running out, brokers report. early winter freeze and rough spring weather floods, tornados, drought have cut into the fruit and vegetable crops. in the produce markets blame the government's decision to end the "bracero program," under which Mexican workers were brought into California to help harvest lettuce, tomatoes, asparagus, strawberries and other crops that have to be picked by hand.

Acreage planted is down, as well as harvests, produce dealers say. Steve D'Arrigo, a New York City produce dealer, says that there still are some vegetables that are lower corn on the cob, broccoli, fresh peas and squash. Some sample prices: Chicago 9-12 cents a pound compared with 7-8 cents last spring, lettuce 29 cents a head, Boston-Lettuce 39, up 20 cents, cabbage 19, up 10, up 16. Rummage Sale May 27 6 to 8 P. M.

CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN HALL 7th and Maple Sts. Sponsored by Prescott Fire Co. Auxiliary Remove the crusts from bread when you are making "soft" bread crumbs. Births BLOUCH Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Blouch, Palmyra RD 2, announce the of a daughter Monday in Hershey Hospital. The mother is the former Sylvia Schott. BATES Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bates, 747 N.

Railroad Palmyra, nave a son who was born Tuesday in Hershey Hospital. The mother was Joyce Ferrebee prior to her marriage. HANLEY It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Brian L.

Hanley of 9 E. Main Annville. The infant arrived Tuesday at 11:12 p.m. E.S.T. in Good Samaritan Hospital.

The mother is the former Sharon A. Bender. The father is employed by the Lebanon.Valley Paper Company. HOOVER Mr. and Mrs.

Sheldon Hoover, 34 W. Granada Hershey, announce the birth of a daugh ter Sunday in Hershey Hospital. The mother was Joyce Snyder prior to her marriage. KISSINGER A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Kissinger, 6244 Chamber Hill Road, Harrisburg Monday in Hershey Hospital The mother is tricia Martin. the former Pa- MILLER This morning at 5:13 o'clock in he Good Samaritan Hospital, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Miller of Box 144, redericksburg.

The mother's maiden name was Loretta Brubaker. The father is employed by he Hershey Chocolate Corpora- lion. MOYER Mr. and Mrs. David Moyer Jr.

of Crest Road, Lebanon RD 1, announce the birth of daughter at 12:44 p.m. Tuesday in the Lebanon Sanatorium. The mother is the former Phyllis The father is employed by Leon Keller as a carpenter. NAUGLE Mr. and Mrs.

John Naugle, Palmyra RD 1, are the parents of a daughter who was born Monday in Hershey Hospital. The mother is the former Shirley Moyer. SWARTZ Mr. and Mrs. John Swartz, 1216 Barleycorn Square, Harrisburg, have a daughter who was born Monday in Hershey Hos- Fern's Restaurant 41 North 9th St.

Dial 272-9265 OPEN DAILY 5 A.M. TO 1 A.M. SUBS STEAKS and a variety of Sandwiches Look For Our Daily Specials Opening Special 3 SUBS $1.00 Republican Council Board Meets Eighteen members of the Executive Board of the Lebanon County Council of Republican Women held -a meeting Tuesday evening at the Lincoln Republican Club. Mrs. Ruth Whitman, president, conducted the business session.

Final plans were made for the Council banquet on June 15 at the club. All members have been invited to attend the evening banquet. Mrs. Whitman is in charge of the arrangements, i Hostesses at that time will be: Mrs. Martha Becker, Mrs.

Donald Fccmari, Mrs. Bess Sundel and Mrs. Marian Wieant. Mrs. John Lenker is in charge of the decorations.

The president announced that a tea for Mrs. John Kunkel will take place in Harrisburg on June IB in the afternoon. Mrs. Kunkel is the president of the Congressional Wives Club and the wife of Congressman Kunkel of the Sixteenth District. Council members from Perry, Dauphin, Juniata and Lebanon County Councils have been invited to attend.

Mrs. Mary Wheeler, vice-chairman of the Lebanon County Council, will represent this area in the capacity of a hostess. The next board meeting will follow a dinner at the Timbers on July 7. Elect Officers At the second spring meeting of the Heidelberg 4-H Club Saturday, at the home of George Gindcr, Reistville, members elected new officers. They are Lynn Gcrpert, president; Dale Yoder, vice president; Karen recording secretary; Alan Gernert, assistant secretary; Lynn Smith, reporter; Eileen Gernert, assistant reporter.

pital. The mother is mer Rosie Paponetti. the for- Missionary Society Sponsors Event The Women's Missionary Society of First Baptist Church a mother and daughter fellowship at the church Tuesday nighf. The speaker was Mrs. John Snavely, missionary to Africa.

Members of the Pioneer Girls Club and their mothers were special guests at the program. Approximately 85 persons attended. Mrs. Snavely presented a skit on the life of a native mother in Zululand. She displayed curios, maps, dolls and told of the customs, culture and the medical and spiritual needs of the people.

Mrs. Snavely, with her husband and five children, will leave in two weeks to return to the mission field in Zululand. The local church helps support their work: Mrs. Albert Light, society Air Conditioned Palmer House Wednesday Specials Steamed Clams dor. Cherrystone Clams in the Shell doz.

Jumbo Shrimp Cooked in beer, Broiled Boneless Shad, Char Broiled Club Steak, 2 Veg. 81.75 LEBANON TUES. JUNE! ADJ. MIRACLE HART Aus. CEDAR OF LEBANON Ztt WORLD'S LARGEST president, greeted the group at the opening of the program.

Mrs. Charles Ohman was pi anist for group singing. Mrs. Russell LaRue led the evening prayer. The Pioneer Girls sang their theme song, accompanied by Mrs.

Mark Davies. Mrs. Harold Speck sang a solo with her daughter Barbara accompanying her at the piano. Special tributes were presented to Mrs. Charles Dunham, youngest grandmother present and Mrs.

Clarence Deck, mother of the youngest daughter. A fellowship hour in the church social rooms followed the program. The refreshment committee comprised Mrs. Harry Yingst, Mrs. Charles Ohman, Mrs.

Warren Wagner, Mrs. George Evans and Albert Light. 600 PEOPLE 12 ACRES OF TENTS 150 CIRCUS ARTISTS COMPLETE ZOO 15-ELEPHANTS-15 DAILY EXPENSE $1,750,000 INVESTED TWICEDAILY418P.M. MODS OPEN 1 AND 7 P.M. POPULAR PRICES WH MTOREWS COT RATE 8th and Cumberland Sts..