Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 43

Doily NEWS Photo. Mrs. Catherine Cully, Mrs. Lucille Mann, Miss Chaudyeanc Taylor and Mrs. Efsie Imhof (left to right) model a collection of daytime Avear in the fashion show sponsored by St.

Mary's Parish Council of Catholic Women. Catholic Women Are Sponsors Of Bright Summer Style Show A delightful array of summer Avear for juniors, misses, women and children was modeled lasl night at a fashion show sponsored by St. Mary's Parish Council ol Catholic Women, in cooperation with the Bon Ton. The show waj held in the Lincoln Republican Club. Proceeds will be placed in the new high school building fund of St.

Mary's. Sportswear, coordinates for casual wear, maternity dresses, summer suits, cotton dresses, bathing suits, rainwear and loungcwear were shown. The entire was geared for summer comfort, featuring many garments of maximum washability that need little ironing. Accessories included a bright collection of summer bags in plastics, nylon mesh and flowered baskets; gloves of nylon or cotton; umbrellas in bright and pastel shades; and lightweight, pretty summer jewelry. Mrs.

Betty Lux served as commentator for the show. The chairman Avas Miss Catherine Hughes, president of the Parish Council. 'Models were Mrs. Julia Edwards, Mrs. Lucille Mann, Mrs.

Dorothy Connor, Mrs. Georgia Ponessa, Mrs. Catherine Cully, Mrs. Catherine Darkes, Misses Chaudycane Taylor, Shirley Gettle, Doris Mader, Mev Morrison, Jackie Snyder, Dolores Quarry and Judy Children's wear was shown by Jean Wentzel, Kathleen Rose Murray, Barbara Bender, Mary Alice Young', Mary Katherine Paul, Vir ginia Mulhern, Doris Livering, William Bentz, Kenneth Daullary, Ronald Schaeffer and John Grodensky. Coordinates Sports coordinates were unusually attractive.

Some were the classic cords, denims and chambrays; others showed the Italian influence in intense colors and wide, rolled necklines. Under the heading of "something new" was a group of coordinates in khaki doeskin trimmed with plaid. This combination was seen in shorts of regular and Bermuda length, skirts and blouses. Also new was a group of blouses, shorts, Ekirts, bras, pedal pushers and jackets in chambray denim of nautical blue. The nautical theme was carried out in small flags trimming each garment.

On the more feminine side were coordinates in white glazed cotton printed with strawberries of pink gold or blue. This fabric made a full skirt, a scoop-necked blouse and cuffed shorts. Cotton dresses featured mainly the long torso look and princess Doily NEWS Pholo. Sports and casual wear arc shown in the Catholic Women's style show by these pretty models: Left to right, Judy JManzolillo, Shirley Get tier, Georgia Ponessa and Barhara Walker. pleated ruffling.

This was worn with a gay red and white striped cotlon knit cardigan long enough to cover Ihe "Plcats-a-Plonty" was a suit of acetate laton taffeta with adjustable bra and wide pleats over high, rounded buslline. "Dip-Dnte" was a knit chine, a nubble clas- ticixcd fabric in Mediterranean blue with a shirred lop, gored, fitted torso and short, wide legs with shirred cuffs. An unusual suit was a white cotton model embossed with metallic copper print and worn with a dolman-sleeved jacket of the same material. Outstanding in the suit division was a two-piece model of trim cotton tweed in black and white. The Rembrandt neckline of the jacket Avas outlined with a detachable collor of linen and the sleeves were bracelet length.

The i ulou jurrn princess skin was straight. In women's lines Also popular this year are suits, a pale pink raw silk crcn- checks of any size. A gray dress ofjtion brought much applause. This textured cotton was made with an Empire waist, a neckline low in was a three-piece ensemble with a charcoal silk blouse. Half-size dresses included an nyion mesh coat dress in front and back, and a full skirt Another pretty cotton of the little- girl variety Was a powder blue dot-1 lavender, the neckline sparked ted Swiss trimmed with jeweled tabs.

Lavender was Jace ruffles and worn over its own 1 also the shade of the lining in a petticoat of permanent-finish organdy. Coordinates were also shown in the sub-teen fashions, among them a set in black and while. The shorts were of solid black poplin with bows of the same blue and white striped cotton that made up the blouse. The skirt print combined blue, white and Yellow chambray was used to make one of the cutest little girls' dresses. The full skirt was band-' with gray and the bodice sport- 1 ed a series of lace ruffles.

The! dress was sleeveless and worn' with a matching bolero. Bathing Suits The bathing suit collection brought much favorable comment. One of the cutest was "Frou- Frou," a slim, strapless number: In indigo elasticized acetate faille.) A winged cuff trimmed the bodice, and both bodice and the edge of! the skirt were edged with whjtei COTTON SLIPS FOR GIFTS Values to $2.08 and Sii.HS $1,79 $2.59 Ail Nylon Slips Tricnt Knit 52,98 and $3,98 LEONARD SHOP, 10 N. 7ih Si, Savc. (hi Aluminum Awnings As Low As plus installation Standard Model Door Hoods Storm Windows anrf Doors at Wholesale Prices Damon S.

Light 536 N. 8th St. Phone IMIHt lovely duster-slyle coat of silk worsted. Boys' wear featured coordinates alsn, vvilli while short slccvec shirts and jackets and slacks in blue or charcoal. Reversible ga bardinc jackets were shown, along with colton knit shirts of the Jta lian type.

Refreshments were served at the conclusion nf the show. Assistinj, Miss Hughes were Miss 1 Schumacher, Mrs. Gerald Kirkess ner, Mrs. Marie Eisenhaucr, JUrs Curtis Zweier, Mrs. Peter Connor and Miss Rita Hartnett.

Hughes is president of the sponsoring organization. Miss Schumacher is president-elect. 44- LEBANON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1955 2 Beta Sigma Phi Chapters Hold Founder Day Dinners Xi Alpha Xi The Xi Alpha Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi celebrated the 24th annual Founder's Day with a dinner at the Fireside Restaurant on Wednesday evening. Miss Colleen At. Wagner, president, acted as loaslmistrcss and gave a resume of the chapter's activities in the last year.

A poem written by Margeric Scntt, an in- honorary member of the sorority, was presented by Miss F. Obcrly. Mrs. Richard Ebright read the anniversary message from Waller W. Ross, founder and president of the sorority.

The group then repeated the Founder's Day pledge. Mrs. Charles Cooper, who is associated with the local school for retarded children, was the guest speaker. She talked on her travels and experiences in German where she lived when her husband was a member of the U.S. Occupation Forces from 1949 to Of special interest was her description of living conditions and educational facilities, since she worked with welfare agencies during her stay there.

Mrs. Cooper also displayed many and varied objects and articles of clothing. They included wood carvings, Bavarian china, water colors and glass figurines. She showed pictures of the ruins of bombed cities, the countryside and various homes, including her own living quarters. Individual clusters of spring flowers were favors.

At the next regular meeting May 11 in the sorority rooms, new officers will be installed. Gamma Omicron A banquet celebrating the 24th anniversary of the founding of Beta Sigma Phi sorority was held last night at the Quontin Riding Club by the local Gamma Omicron Chapter. The loastmistrcss was Miss Alice Felly, president. Mrs. Joyce Hiss- ncr greeted members and guests, and Miss Anna Mae Snyder recalled highlights of the year's activities.

Mrs. Bruce Henderson, adviser to the group, extended greetings. A poem was recited by Miss Rowena Michael. Miss Felty read the Founder's Day message, after which the Founder's Day pledge was repeated, led by Miss Mary Ann McCaffery. The speaker was a member of chapter, Miss Christine Gerace.

She gave a colorful talk on her trip through Nassau, Haiti and Jamaica. "Our Creed," the winner in a songwriting contest conducted nationally for sorority members, was played as a piano solo by Mrs. Gladys Martin. Miss Ann Risser spoke briefly. The sorority chapter's next meeting will be held on May 4 in its rooms at Third and Chestnut Streets.

File Three Returns On Recent Weddings Marriage license returns nn file at the Lebanon County Courthouse include the following: Anna A. Mease, 220 North Gannon and Earl L. Nicholas, same address, married on April 24 in Jonestown by Rev. William C. Deitxler.

Elda Light, Annville Route 1, and a 1 W. Early, Annville Route married on April 23 in Palmyra by Rev. Stanley E. Bill- tic imor. Mildred 1.

Field, 439 Cumberland and George P. Clemens, Lehman married on April 22 in Highspire by Rev. William E. Shcrriff. Youth Fellowship Has India As Topic A play entitled "Conversation on India" was presented last night when the Youth Fellowship of St.

Mark's Evangelical and Reformed Church met in the church social rooms. India was the topic for the evening. Taking part in the play were Jean Rittle, Christine Ramsey and Dennis Peiffcr. A film strip was also shown. Mardella Keller a Mildred Emerich were the devotional leaders.

The business meeting was conducted by Robert Trautman, president. Family night will be observed at (he church on May 1G. On May 21, the Lebanon Regional Spring Rally will bo held at Campbelltown. The group is also invited to attend a square dance at Camp bclltown on Saturday night. Final Decrees Made In 2 Divorce Suits Two divorces have been granted in Common Pleas Court.

Made final wore rulings involving the following: Viola Markey, 27. 418 Freeman against William A. Mar- Key, 33, 440 Freeman St. Alvin Good, 29, 502 East Lehman against Betty L. Good, 26 fi55 East Lehman St.

Capped Miss Anita Speck was capped recently at the Lancaster General Hospital School of Nursing during exercises held in llensel Hall, Franklin and Marshall College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Speck, 1237 East Cumberland St.

Miss Speck is also a member of the glee club at the school. A graduate of South Lebanon High School with the class of 1054, she was employed in the office of Dr. Nelson S. Sch-aradin in I before entering nurse's training. Farm Women Guests Of Governor's Wife HARRISBURG, Pa.

Pennsylvania's "First Lady" en tertained 30 members of the Dover branch of the Society of Farm Women at a dinner in the Executive Mansion Wednesday night. The governor's office said that Mrs. Mary Jane Leader held the dinner as part of the regular monthly meeting of the group, of which she is a member. The home of the governor and Mrs. Leader is in Dover, but they moved to the Gap Summer Mansion shortly after the inauguration January 18.

Lawson's Seafood REAR OF COURT HOUSE (FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS) Free Delivery Dial 2-5fifi7 Warren W. Gockley, Prop. EAT SHAD WHILE IT LASTS LARGE, FRESH BUCK SHAD Ib. 17' ROE SHAD BONED SHAD With Large Roe Slice Ib. 39' SHAT) ROE ALT, SPECIALS FRESH CATFISH PORGIES STEAK Ib.

FISHERMEN! FRESH (Not Frozen) Herring 2 for 25c FRESH Fishing Shrimp Ib. 69c OTHER RAIT Births TRITLE Mr. rtnd Mrs. Joseph Tritle, 428 North Eighth Street, announce the birth of a daughter. The baby was born in the Good Samaritan Hospital at 5:55 p.m.

Wednesday. The mother is the former Frances Keckler. The father is employed by the Textile Printing Company. SQUIRES A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Squires, Lebanon Route on Wednesday evening at 9:11 o'clock in the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Squires was formerly Ramonn Wells. The father is self- employed. SHAAK Mr.

and Mrs. Irwin Shaak, 321 Spring Street, became parents of a girl on Wednesday at 11:55 p.m. in the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. was formerly Shirley Keefer.

Her husband works at Bambergcr's Garage. Personals LINDA SOWERS, daughter of MR. and MRS. E. U.

SOWERS, has been serving as a member of the fellowship team at West Virginia Wesleyan College, where she is a freshman. The team's purpose was to activate the Methodist Youth Fellowship of a church near the college. Miss Sowers is a graduate of Lebanon High School. PFC. and MRS.

ROBERT A. HESS, 301 Sand Hill Road, with their daughter KATHLEEN FAYE 18 months, left on Monday for Ft. Bliss, where Pvt. Hess Avill enter electronics school. He has just completed a 10-day furlough.

Mrs. Hess is the daughter of MR. and MRS. LLOYD LONGENECKER, of Sand Hill Road. Hess, who entered the Army in January, is the son of MR.

and MRS. AUSTIN HESS, 826 Hill St. SGT. and MRS. DONALD LONG of Ft.

Bragg, N. were recent visitors at the home of his parents, MR. and MRS. ARTHUR LONG, Rexmont. HARRY LAUER, Rexmont, is a surgical patient in the Lancaster General Hospital, where his condition is said to be improving.

HARVEY S. LONG, 940 Duke has received an assislantship to Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. He is a 1951 graduate of Lebanon High School and will receive a degree from Millersville State Teachers College in May. He plans to pursue graduate work and also teach at Carnegie Tech. Long is the son of MR.

and MRS. HARVEY I. LONG. MISS JACQUELINE ALBERT, daughter of MRS. JOHN Mc- CORMICK of 345 North Eleventh has been awarded a grant from the Community Book Store Fund at Bloomsburg State Teachers College.

Twenty three students received scholarships and grants totaling nearly $1,000 from the fund in an assembly program this week. MRS. W. B. WHITE, 30 North Twelfth returned home last night from Pittsburgh, where since Sunday she was the guest Attorney and Mrs.

Elkins Delano Whack. Card Club Meeting Held At Eck Home Mrs. Alice Eck, 352 North Fourth was hostess to members of the Jolly Nine Card Club last evening in her home. A new member, Mrs. Ethel Miller, was welcomed and high in the games.

Other scorers were Mrs. Margaret Reictiard, second, and Miss Marcella Wcier- bach, a guest player, low. The birthday of Mrs. Mildred Shirk was recognized and refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the Eck home on May 25th.

Flounders Sea Bass Sea crest Haddock Fillet Salmon Fillets And Steaks Make arrangements for your Clam Bakes early. No matter how small or large the party, we can take care of it. Millers Celebrate 56th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, 325 Chestnut celebrated their fifty- sixth wedding anniversary on Wednesday and received many congratulations from relatives and friends.

Mrs. Miller before her marriage was Lillian Matterncss daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Matlerness. Miller is a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Miller of Schacfferstown. They were married in (he parsonage of St. Mark's Reformed Church by the late Dr. I.

Calvin Fisher. On May 9, Miller will observe jtis eighty-second birthday. Steckbecks Note 20th Anniversary Congratulations were extended on Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Steckbcck of 2025 Oak who celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary. The Steckbecks are parents of four children. Mrs. Steckbeck is the former Lucille Mengel of Lebanon. Her husband is a knitter at the No Mend hosiery mill.

MARRIAGE LICENSE Louise M. Kicbach, 20, secre tary, Philadelphia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Kicbach, and Carl F.

Rabold, 20, clerk, 115 West Sheridan Annville, son of Mr. and S. Rabold. SEEKS DIVORCE Suit for divorce has been started in Common Pleas Court by Dorothy M. Fox, 929 Cumberland Lebanon against Ross E.

Fox, Mt. Grctna, on allegations of indignities. The couple married Dec. 10, 1938 according to papers filed with the court. Guaranteed FUR STORAGE Protect Your Coat Have It Cleaned Glared Compare Our Service with Anybody Else's We Call For and Deliver Lowest Prices PHONE 2-5656 THE BON TON Doily NEWS Photo.

FIRST PROJECT of the newly-formed Spang Crest Auxiliary will he the repairing or replacing ot seat covers for glider and lawn furniture at the Lutheran Above, three officers of the auxiliary inspect a cover at the first meeting of the executive committee. Left to right are: Mrs. Arthur Snavely, recording secretary; Mrs. Daniel Kistler, president; and Miss Ruth Hoffman, treasurer. Norlebco Sottball Girls Are Winners The Northern Lebanon County High School girls' softball team scored a victory over the South Lebanon High girls in a game yesterday afternoon at Fredericksburg.

The final score read 10-7. Evelyn Lentz led the North Lebanon girls in scoring with a double, triple and single. Virginia Gerhart had a double and a homerun with Pat Meyer contributing two runs; and Frances Swope, Gloria Swanger, and Joan Miller, one each. Lois Reber scored two runs for South Lebanon and Ruth Sholley Doris Ulrich, Betsy Hartman, Pat Hipp and Pat Ryland had one each. Umpires were Nicholas Bogner and Larry Miller.

Jewish Life Topic For Young Judeans A discussion on the facts of Jewish life featured the semimonthly session of Young Judeans last evening at the Jewish Community Center. Harold Danzig, director of the Center, served as program moderator. Officers were also nominated and plans discussed for a hike to "Governor Dick" on May 22. Mrs. Albert Spayd, of the Junior Heart Association, showed the members how to make bridal dolls which they will sell for the benefit of the Heart Association.

Pictures of the members were also taken for the Community Center dedication book. Gayle Kessler presided over the business session. Pic. And Mrs. Fertig Wed Four Yrs.

Today Pfc. and Mrs. John Fertig, 418 Canal are celebrating their fourth wedding anniversary today at Fort Bliss, Texas, where Fertig is stationed with the U.S. Army. The two were married in St.

Mary's Catholic Church by Rev. Matthias Seidlecki. Mrs. Fertig's maiden name was Kathryn Arnold. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Arnold, 467 New St. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fertig, 317 Jones 1st Meeting Held By Executives Of Spang Crest Aux.

The executive committee of the newly organized Women's Auxiliary of Spang Crest Lutheran Home conducted its first meeting last evening and immediately considered several suggested projects. Preceding the business session for Avhich Mrs. Daniel D. Kistler, president, of Lebanon, was hostess the group to the home at 1000 Quentin Road to look over the proposed projects. Among them are the re-covoring of glider cushions and lawn The officers were authorized during the business to purchase supplies necessary to carry out their' respective duties.

They also studied the by-laws to become familiar with (heir duties. Plans were also made to appoint key women as contact persons for every Lutheran congregation in the city and county. Attending in addition to the president were: Mrs. Paul Brubaker, Annville, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Snaveiy, Cleona, recording secretary; Miss Ruth V.

Hoffman, Lebanon, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Houser, Lebanon, statistical secretary; Miss Shirley Koser, Palmyra R.D. 1, corresponding secretary; Miss Dorothy Hartz, Palmyra, historian; Miss Mary M. Strickler, Schacfferstown, representative of the Board of Directors of the Lutheran Service Society of Lebanon County. The next meeting was scheduled for May 23 at Spang Crest.

Refreshments were served by the hostess following the meeting. AMBULANCE CORPS MEETS PALMYRA, April 28 The Palmyra Ambulance Corps met last night in the fire hall with Wilson C. Miller, director, in charge. Following the business session, Miller showed a film of the mock disaster and air raid held in Palmyra last summer. Five nurses and four men attended the meeting.

entered the service in February 1954. He received basic training at Aberdeen Proving Grounds Md. Vf rn VT UGLER'S 37 North Sth St. EAFOOD Dial 3-2695 SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SUSQUEHANNA RIVER SHAD FRESH ii BUCK SHAD 2 FREsrr 25c ROE SHAD 38 BONED SHAD H.H 47c SHAD ROE Yes We Now Have Jumbo or Medium Shrimp in Ib. Boxes 59 I NO FOOD LIKE MILK NO MILKM MILK Fresh Large Porgies Fresh Whole Haddock Fresh Steak FRESH FISFI AS FOLLOWS: Flounder Flounder Fillet Sea R-ass Rod; White Dressed Catfish Fresh Fillets As Usual Have You Tried Our Fresh, Boneless Lump Claw C'rah Meat.

Can't Be Beat At Any Price, NOTE: This is another truck load of shrimp lo be sold at ihis low price! Okay for your freezer. 19.