Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Woman 9 Page 15 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, May 31,1965 Brethren Church Scene Of Rites On Saturday afternoon at one o'clock, Miss Louise Marie Ebling became the bride of Samuel A. Schwartz. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ebling of Bethel.

The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schwartz of 209 Lebanon. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Conway Bennett.

The couple repeated their vows at the Little Swatara Church of the Brethren. Organza Gown Given in marriage by her father, the bride was seen in a floor length gown rayon or- ganza. The gown was styled with bracelet length sleeves and a bateau neckline. It features a re-embroidered lace midriff. The lace motif was repealed in a apron effect on the bell-shaped skirt.

A short silk illusion veil was worn by the bride. Miss Etta Ebling, sister of the Mary Zug, John Phillips Wed Mrs. Earl W. Hill (Horpel) Suzanne Dubbs Weds Earl Hill Miss Suzanne K. Dubbs became the bride of Earl William Hill Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dubbs Of 201 E. Locust Lebanon, are the bride's parents.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayel A. Hill of Hamilton Street, Pa. The single ring ceremony took place it: ot.

Andrews Presbyterian Church at two o'clock. Officiating at wedding was the Rev. Ralph B. Snyder. The bride was given in marriage 'by her father.

She was attired in a stemline silhouette gown of silk organza styled with an empire waistline. Re- embroidered Alencon lace covered the skirt. Lace Mantilla A mantilla of matching Alen- con completed the bride's ensemble. She carried a cascade bouquet of lilies of the valley and. white Sweetheart roses.

Miss Suzanne W. Suter, a friend of the bride, was the maid of honor. Miss Suter was seen in a floor length gown of light blue linen. The gown, trimmed in moss green, was styled with an empire waistline and an A-line skirt. 'The honor attendant wore, a matching pillbox hat.

She car- ried a small cascade bouquet of Garcia daisies with moss green trimmings. Men In Party Lt. Col. William A. Trice of Harrisburg was the best man.

Serving as ushers were Robert S. Merrin of Drexcl Hill and Richard C. Hatfield of Emmaus. AH the men in the party were friends of the groom. Walter J.

Wolf provided the nuptial music at the organ. Altar vases of large white 'mums and stocks and the traditional wedding candelabra decorated the church. A reception followed the ceremony at the Lebanon Country Club. The newlyweds left on a cruise of the Chesapeake Bay. Upon their return, the couple will reside at 3408.

Old Orchard Road, Harrisburg. The bride was graduated from Lebanon High School. She attended Lebanon Valley College and is a staff technician for the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania. A graduate of Palmerton High School, the groom attended the University of New Hampshire. He is a staff associate with the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania.

The Rev. Donald Fogelsanger officiated at the double rites which united in marriage Miss Mary Ruth Zug and John Hoffman Phillips. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.

Zug of Lebanon RD 2. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips Jr. of 10 E.

High Lebanon. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in the "Lebanon Church of the Brethren. Mrs. RoAnn E. Lau provided the nuptial music at the organ.

Palms, candelabra, white ribbon pew markers and the bridal carpet decorated the church. Escorted By Father The bride was given in marriage by her father, in a gown of white peau de soie with a straight skirt and chapel train. The lace bodice featured a scooped neckline and long sleeves. A lace rose headpiece held in place a shoulder length veil of illusion. Mrs.

Barbara Hiestand, sister of the was the matron of honor. She was seen in an emerald green floor -length gown with elbow length sleeves and a scooped neckline. Her matching headpiece was a fabric rose with a circular veil. Groom's Attendants Thomas Phillips served his brother as best man. The ushers were.

Paul Phillips, cousin of the groom, and David Light, friend of the groom. A reception for 200 guests was held at the Quentin Riding Club. The couple is taking a wedding Area Couple Wed By Rev. Lee Loos The United Church of Christ, Richland, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Ann Shirley Shanaman and Eugene Paul Moyer, Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Shanaman of 100 Beech Richland. The groom is the son of Mrs. Leah Moyer of East Main Street, Newmanstown, and the late Paul J. Moyer.

The double ring ceremony took place in the afternoon at four o'clock. Officiating at the wedding was the Loos. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Gar Shanaman. She was attired in a floor length gown of Rochelle lace fashioned with a Sabrina neckline and long tapered sleeves. Tiers of lace and tulle enhanced the bouffant skirt which ended in a chapel train.

Crown Of Pearls Her double tiered crown of trip to Canada. They will make their home at Lititz RD 2. The bride is a graduate of Lebanon High School and Elizabethtown College. She is a third grade teacher in Myerstown for the Eastern Lebanon Mrs. John U.

Phillips was the maid of honor. sister of the groom, Mrs. Luille Bolts, was the bridesmaid. Floor Length Ensembles Both attendants were altired i floor length gowns of organza ith bell-shaped skirts. The lion attendant's gown was ii re en and the bridesmaid's was i yellow.

Cascade bouquets of hite daisies and green daisies ompons were carried by the ttendauts. Donald Krcitzer, friend of the room, was the best man. The sher was Bruce Benninghoff, a of the groom. Mrs. Catherine Zlegler, organ provided the nuptial music A reception for 150 guests was eld in the church socia ooms.

The couple is taking a 'edding trip to i of in erest along the New Jerse hore. Upon their return, ill make their home at Bern ille RD 2. School Teachers The bride is a graduate Jethel High School with tin lass of 1960 and West Cheste tate College with the class 964. She is a health and phys cal education teacher for th Hamburg Area High School. A 1957 graduate of Lebano High School, the groom wa graduated from Mansfield Stat College in 1962.

He is a socia tudies teacher in the Tulpe locken Area School System. A. my Vunderbill English Womls Used In France "DEAR MISS VANDERB1LT: it true that many English vords are used in France now? so, what? Mrs. D.P., Baon Rouge, La." There are so many that the French Academy is firmly fighting the Americanization of French. Less conservative people point out that the French language has long been an integral part of English for example, chauffeur, table d'hote, restaurant maitre d', to name a few terms.

I did nole when I was just In Paris that the latest American movies are running there in English and that If yon want a martini, you ask for "1111 dry." If you ask for a martini yon get a glass of vermouth (this is also true in Italy). I was puzzled by requests In restaurants for "nn baby." It turns out that this is a small whiskey, about one ounce. The French have no word for "week end" and so "week end" is very much a amie), which implies a very intimate relationship. Yoa may say "one of niy friends." For a man to invite a young lady to his apartment "for a drink" in these words Is sidered very forward Indeed; as direct as that old chestnut In English: "Come up and see my etchings." Incidentally, although I found the French generally quite warm and toward tourists (and encouraged to be increasingly so by the government), I did note that tourists who were unable to pronounce or understand" the French menu terms and the names of wines often had difficulty or at least were embarrassed. A great help Is "Menu Reading in France." This costs $1 and may be obtained from Mr.

Jean IWontaflan, 64 Rue Pierre Demours, Paris 17, France. DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: Contract Bridge By B. Jay Becker part of the French language hpse monogram Is used on as is "cocktail." the bar accessories, such as If you get an invitation in. highball glasses, paper cocktail French which says on it napkins, etc. the husband's "Smoking," that means that the wife's? The linens gentlemen wear dinner jack- sheets and towels we reels.

You also hear the French ceived as wedding gifts bear offering you in French a the bride's married-name and as I said in a gram. When time comes to re- previous column they "offer" place these linens, does the it to you they don't offer to monogram remain the same or "buy" it for you, a phrase does it change to the husband's? which is considered unaccept- Mrs. M.J., El Paso, Texas." ablc Sometime paper cocktail If you are trying out your napkins, which are of course French, never Introduce a very informal, are printed "Betty and Joe" or "The Browns" or the name of their house if it has one, such as "Twin Brooks." Glassware, however, if it is monogrammed at all has either the letter of the couple's last name of the Initials of the wife which today usually are the first name initial, the inl- friend of the opposite sex as "my" (mon) "friend" (ami, School District. The groom, a graduate of Lebanon High School and Lebanon Valley College, has served two years in the i te States Navy. He is employed in the Trust Department of'the Fulton National Bank, Lancaster.

9 Applications To Wed Filed pearls was attached to a bouffant veil of silk illusion. A Bible topped with a white orchid was carried by the bride. Mrs. Rea sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. She was seen in a street length dress with a long overskirt.

The bodice was of white organza with Schiffli embroidery and the skirt was pink peaii Her matching headpiece was attached to a face veil. She car Tied a Colonial bouquet of white carnations and pink roses, Three Bridesmaids Mrs. Ina Schaeffer and Miss Joy Shanaman, sisters of the bride, and Miss Sandra Shana man, niece of the bride, were bridesmaids. They were attiret the same as the honor attend ant. The bridesmaids carriec Colonial bouquets of white car nations centered with pink car nations.

Miss Lori Sheetz, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. was attired in a pink floo length dress with matching bov for her hair. She carried a bas ket of daisies, pompons roses. Jacob Rollman, uncle of th groom, was the best man. Serv ing ushers were Arthu Patches, Ronald Labe and Roy all friends of the groom.

Bruce Shanaman, nephew of the bride, was the ing bearer. Church Decorations Bouquets of white altar flow- rs, white pew markers and a neeling bench, decorated the hurch. The wedding music was irovided by 'Mrs. Jbann Wolfe, rganist, and Miss Winifred Veaver, soloist. Miss Judy Rollman, cousin of the groom, was the acolyte.

Hope Sholley and Sharon. Shan- anman, nieces of the bride, erved as gift receivers, at the for 200 guests held at he Neptune Fire 'Hall, Richand. The couple is taking a wed- ling trip the Poconos. Upon heir return they will reside.at Newmanstown. The bride is a graduate of Lebanon County High School with' the class of 1963.

She is employed by the American Casualty Company, Read- ng. The groom is a graduate of Eastern Lebanon County High School with the class of 1957. fle is an attendant at the Wem- ersville State Hospital. Nine marrigae license applications have been filed in the county marriage license bureau. Applicants are: John R.

Keeney, 40, laborer, New Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keeney and Verna M. Breidegan, 32, New Holland, daughter -of Emily A. Flocken and the late -John L.

B'locken. Ronald Q. Fake, 22, school teacher, Quentin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin R.

Fake, and Carole E. Bean, 22, school teacher, Coopersburg Star Route, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Bean.

Richard R. Boyer, 18, tree trimmer, Lebanon RD 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Boyer, and Ruth Ann Trompeter, 18, factory worker, 1402 Willow Smiths Feted Mr.

and Mrs. Lester L. Smith of 613 Weavertowri Road, Lebanon, were recently feted at a surprise dinner party in honor of their 45th wedding aniver- sary. The celebration took place Friday. The hosts and hostesses were the couple's four children, Kenneth, Nancy (Mrs.

Harold Trostle), Patricia (Mrs. Robert Harmuth) and Kay (Mrs. Paul Peiffer). Mrs. Smith is the former Dorothy Lynch.

Her husband recently retired from the Middletown Air Depot after 30 years of governmental service. They have seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs. H. Marks Tendered Party A surprise birthday party was tendered Mrs.

Harry Marks on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Light Cornwall Center. The celebrant received many gifts and cards and a large birthday cake was used as th: centerpiece. The hostesses for the event were Light and Mrs.

Joseph Agresta. Those present were: Mr. anc Mrs. Ray Dishong, Mr. anc Mrs.

Richard Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marks ant son Allen, Mrs. Ruth Kleinfelter Mrs. Helen Stoudt, Mrs.

Law rence Kreiser, Mrs. David Ober Mrs. Lottie Showalter, Mrs Joseph Agresta and daughter Sharon, Miss Carrie Barto, Har ry Marks Mrs. Light ani children Bruce, Steven and Kerrv. ebanon, daughter of Mr.

and Carl Trompeter. Michael R. Vila, 26, TV tech- ician. New York City, son of and Mrs. Joseph Vila, and anet E.

Zern, 21, registered urse, Brooklyn, N.Y., daughter Sarah J. Zern and the late aul B. Zern. Warren R. Weaver, 28, labora- ory technician, 1015 Franklin Lebanon, son of Mr.

and Warren A. Weaver, and inda G. Parker, 23, school eacher, 129 S. Eighth Leba- on, daughter of Harry Parker nd Selma Parker. Ronald L.

Banks, 18, factory oi'ker, 9 Park Myers- own, son of Clyde J. Banks and ay A. Banks, and Yvonne M. 16,149 W. Sheridan innville, daughter of Mr.

and drs. Ray W. Miller. Clair J. 'Smith, 28, boiler lant employe, East Glenn ioad, Hershey, son of Mr.

and s': Peter G. Smith, and Alerta F. Hylton, 30, nurses ide, 1138 Mifflin Lebanon, aughter of Lou Verna and the ate Byrd E. Hicks. Jerry L.

McAlister, 25, elec- ronics electrician, Burlington Fresh, high quality eggs stand high in the frying pan and do not flatten when broken from the shell. Receives Degree Dr. John Henderson, presiden of Iowa Wesleyan College i Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, has an nounced that Mrs. Dorothy Ford (nee Lewis), of Sherma Oaks, California, president the National Federation of Bus ness 'and Professional Clubs, will receive the hon orary degree of Doctor of Hu inanities during commcncemen exercises at Iowa Wesleya today.

RD 3, Iowa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McAlister, and Patricia A. Smith, school teacher, 324 Railroad Palmyra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Ralph Smith. Gerald D. Hostetter, 28, parts man, Mechanic Street, Fredericksburg, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Hostetter, and Judith R. Royer, 21, pharmaceutical em- ploye, Lebanon RD 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Royer. FAMOUS HANDS West dealer.

Neither side vulnerable. NORTH 10 9 7 6 5 4 5 4 4876 WEST EAST 4 4 A 9 3 VJ10876 4 10 9 3 2 4 A A 4 2 10 8 5 3 SOUTH 4 8 3 2 A 2 454 876 The bidding: West North East South 4 1 NT Pass Pass 3 4 Pass 4 Pass Honor Miss Hill At Bridal Shower Miss Elizabeth Hill was the guest of honor at a bridal shower Saturday afternoon. The shower was given by Mrs. John Loehr and Miss Arbelyn Wilder at the Lebanon Treadway Inn. Approximately 25 guests attended the pre-nuptial party.

The prospective bride is the daughter of Atty. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hill of .9 Berwyn Park, Lebanon. She will become the bride of William E.

Poole on June 26 in the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Catholic Church. File Returns On Weddings The following marriage icense returns are among those on file at the Municipal Buildng: Warren W. Emerich Jr. of 128 Waple Lebanon, and Linda Sue Miller of 125 Canal Lebanon, -married May 23 in Lebanon by Ben M. Hower, justice of the peace.

Ronald Lee Parker of 14 David Drive, Lebanon, and Susan Snyder of Market Street, Jonestown, married May 22 at Jonestown by the Rev. Harry B. Suskey. Guy A. Weldon and Elsie Mae Burris, both of Harrisburg, married May 22 at Harrisburg by the Rev.

Philip S. Lawbdin. Ronald G. Evans of 37 N. Lincoln Palmyra, and Donna K.

Bfinninghoff of 47 S. Eighth Lebanon, married May 21 at Palmyra by the Rev. Harold Hollingsworth. John R. Coppenhaver of Leb anon RD 5 and Brenda J.

Leli man of 1812 Chestnut Leb anon, married May 22 in Lebanon by the Rev. William Quaid. John W. Feeser 3rd of 1004 Pass 7 East Dble 3 4. 4 A 7 Pass 2 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass American East-West pair was latural, though somewhat mis- However, unusually ag action by the American pair was eventually rewarded when North, acting under the misapprehension that a grand slam in clubs was about to be made against him, made a sac rifice bid of seven spades.

Thi: contract went down four 7Qi points. Why South failed to doubli seven clubs, holding.the ace hearts, is a mystery still un solved. West's failun to recognize that his spade void facing East's ace was a dupli cation of values is likewise baf fling. When the American pair a the second table held the North South cards, the bidding wen as follows: Pass Dble Opening ace of clubs. When both sides are active in the bidding, it is often difficult for the players to know exactly how far to go.

Here is an unusual example which shows how badly even expert players sometimes misgauge a situation. The hand occurred in the match between France and the United States in 1963. When France had the North- South cards, the bidding went as shown. The notrump overcall by North was simply fancy, but thereafter the bidding by the West 1 4 3 5 North Pass 6 4 6 4 East 1 4 NT Dble South 24' Pass North realized, of course, tha his side could not make si) spades when he bid it. He wa; making a sacrifice bid in ad vance of the expected six club bid.

Whether six clubs would hav been made will never be known It would have taken a hear lead by North and a heart con tinuation to stop the. slam. South went down three 50' points at six spades doubled and the United States team gained 200 points on the deal. Tomorrow Prudence tial of her maiden name and that of her married name. Linens that replace the dowry linens bear the wife's new monogram or have the last Initial alone.

PLEASANT SUPPER A good cucumber accompaniment for salmon! Steamed Salmon Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Creamy Cucumbers Strawberry Ice Cream Beverage CREAMY CUCUMBERS 1 container (8 ounces) commercial sour cream 1 teaspoon salt paprika 1 tablespoon cider vinegar 1 drained canned pimiento. diced 2 cups thinly sliced pared cu-' cumber Turn the sour cream, salt, paprika, vinegar and pimiento into an electric blender. Blend until pimiento is almost combined. Mix with cucumbers and chill. Makes 6 servings.

To remove ice cream from a plastic container, dip the container into very hot water for a -few seconds; use a thin-blade knife to loosen the ice cream from the sides of container and then turn out. Recent Brides lilac Lane, Lebanon, and Rut! M. Steckbeck of 424 E. Guilford Lebanon, married May 22 Lebanon by the Rev. Michae! iomola.

Kenneth L. Aungst of 438 N. Second Lebanon, and'Vir- Dare Reed of 238 W. Main Myerstown, married May 22 at Pine Grove by the Rev. John E.

Youse. Roy K. Kohr of Newmanstown RD 1 and Norma J. Shirk of 1542 Walnut Lebanon, married May 15 in Lebanon by the Rev. Charles W.

Hoover. Roy H. Feaser Jr. of 608 Locust Lebanon, and Shirley S. Boyer of 442 Oak Leb anon, married May 21 in Lebanon by the Rev.

E. H. Christiansen. Hollis F. Jr.

of Dauphin RD 1 and Fannie Brandt of 825 Chestnut Leb anon, married. May 15 at Har risburg by the Rev. Keough. Richard A. True of 80! Charles Lebanon, and Joan L.

Emery of Earl Township married May 18 at Reading bj the Rev. Samuel C. Jaxheimer (Horpel) MRS. JOHN FEESER 3RD was married in St. Gertrude's Catholic Church.

The bride the former Ruth Steckbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stcck- heck of 424 E. Guilford Lebanon. The groom is the ion of Mr.

and Mrs. John Feeser of 1004 Lilac Lane, Lebanon. MRS. THOMAS KERSHNER became a bride in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. She is the former Sandra K.

'daughter of Mr', and Mrs. Clyde Tibbits of Eau Claire, Wisconsin. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kcrah- ncr, 305 N.

Railroad Myerstown..