Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Mary Hcworth's Mail Unhappy Spinster Given Suggestions By Readers DEAR MARY HA WORTH: You are very wise in advising- the 42-year-old spinster L. S. to build up her self-confidence before making a break from her parents' domination. You suggested she get specialist help, in readying herself to exercise appropriate freedom of action and self-reliance in the adult arena of life. But as psychiatric treatment is lengthy and expensive, I wonder if she couldn't help herself to Jean Reist Is Bride Of B.

G. Greeninger grow up gradually in social competence? While living "at home" in the parents' camp, why not branch out into the activities that sociable widows and spinsters customarily pursue? For example, subscribe to the concert or theater season. Go with a friend on a regular night. Play bridge or other games with a regular group. Or go bowling.

Or join an art class, or any of the various evening study courses at the local college, university or YWCA. perhaps there is a community recreation center, offering courses in everything from basket weaving to square dancing. Don't Sit Home! Take up a hobby, such as paint ing, photography, hiking, and attend hobby club meetings. Join a church, chanty, civic or political club, many of which meet evenings. Do ANYTHING except sit at home! She says she can't have friends in at her parents' house.

But she could go out. And once in the swing of associating with congenial people, spending the evening or at least the dinner hour away from home, she will be better prepared to make that new start she both wants and fears to venture. Good luck to her K. She Defied Folks DEAR MARY HA WORTH: For once I disagree with you. Why should L.

S. wait another year before getting a place of her own? Oh, no, L. don't wait! The same problem confronted me. called a family conference, and told mother, dad, four sisters and two brothers that I was moving and with everybody's help we, the children, would send our parents a stated allowance each month. Everybody fussed and fumed; but Ihey were all married, off to themselves, happily living their own lives.

I moved anyway, the following week. That was two years ago, and I was then 44; two year older than L. S. is now. Result: I have been married for almost a year, and I am so happy I could burst.

Oh, my folks stopped speaking for a while, but I didn't care. So, L. pull up stakes and find yourself Peace and for you; I know. C. B.

Suffering A Challenge DEAR MARY HAWORTH: May I say to L. we all lave our crosses in life. The.im- portant thing is not how much we suffer, or how little the other fel- ow, comparatively. Rather it is how well we shoulder our individual crosses. Suffering is a challenge, and our reaction thereto may carry us sither to heights of awareness and humane understanding; or to depths despair.

The choice is ours. L. you've been leading a .00 sheltered existence; you need to immefse yourself in the ivirig waters of life; not in a stagnant pool. I personally be- ieve you can do this as well at home with your parents, as in a spinster abode; because as tlaworth says, the problem really isn't your mother and dad, but you. Until you become a less self-cen- tred person, you will never be lappy you are.

E.A. Something's Wrong DEAR READERS: I don't think suffering is something to be embraced for its own sake, primarily for its supposedly ennobling effects upon individual life or character. Rather, I believe that suffering is a sign that something has gone wrong; that some law of life is being resisted. Suffering calls upon us to stop, look, listen, learn, and put into practice the right and corrective of action in the circumstances. L.

S. needs, figuratively, io hatch out of her shell of defensive thwarted timidity, and partake of more life. M. H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview.

Write her in care of. this newspaper. Miss Jean Ann Reist and Bennett G. Greeninger were married on Saturday evening at six-thirty o'clock in the lona Evangelical United Brethren Church. Rev.

John Hr Gable officiated in the double "ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reist, Quenlin. The groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Greeninger, 331 North Twelfth St. Escorted By Father The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a ruffled waltz length gown of lace and net with a Sabrina neckline, short sleeves and elbow length lace gloves. Her lace cap was trimmed with sequins and pearls, and held a fingertip veil.

She carried a white orchid on a white Bible with streamers. Maid of honor, Miss Edith Krlck, friend of the bride, wore a ballerina length gown of nile green with matching elbow length, gloves. She wore a face veil and carried white Miss Virginia Greeninger, niece of the groom, wore an orchid ballerina length gown, and Mrs. Gladys Lutz, sister of the groom, wore an identical gown but in nile green. Both wore matching veils and elbow length gloves and carried yellow carnations.

They served as bridesmaids. Flower girl, Judith Ann Reist, niece of the bride, wore an orchid gown with a matching face veil and white gloves. She carried yellow 'mums. Best man was Glenn Brubaker, friend of the groom. Robert Greeninger, brother of the groom and Roy Rcisl, brother of the bride, were ushers.

Mothers' Attire The mother of the bride wore a blue print dress with black accessories. The mother of the groom wore a navy blue dress with black accessories. Both wore white carnation corsages. Mrs. Ralph Moycr was organist.

Soloist was Waller Hcrr. The church was decorated with ferns, palms and white flowers. A i reception was held at the Lebanon Valley Farm Bureau Building for approximately 125 guests. The couple will take a short trip and upon returning will reside in newly-furnished apartment at Quetitln. For traveling the bride wore a blue print dress and blnek accessories.

The bride is a graduate of Cornwall High School in 1959 nnd is employed by Di-Anne Under wear Inc. The groom is a 19fiO graduate of Lebanon High School and is employed by C. F. Manbcck Frcdcricksburg. Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, October 3, I960 Page 15 Patricia Shiner Is Married At Manheim Miss Patricia Ann Shiner and Herman W.

Dundore were married in Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church, Manheim, on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The Rev. Charles E. Palmer, assisted by the Rev. John H.

Gable, officiated in a double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Shiner, 68 North Clay Manheim.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Dundore, 1600 King Avon. The father of the bride gave her in marriage.

She wore a floor length gown of taffeta with a fitted bodice, Sabrina neckline and long tapering sleeves. The bouffant skirt had a large bow in back extending into a chapel train. She wore a crown of rhinestones and iridescents with a fingertip veil of silk illusion. Personals Honor Attendant Miss Sandra Shiner, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a pink gown of silk organza with a fitted bodice and short sleeves.

The bouffant skirt had a bustle bow like that of the bride. She wore a bow headpiece with a tiny veil. Miss Barbara Keener, friend of the bride; Miss Esther Dundore, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Dorothy Boland, friend of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore turquoise gowns styled identically to that of the maid of honor.

Russell Dundore, brother of the groom, was best man. Ron- aid Armstrong, Herman Reed and Vincent Boland friends of the groom, were ushers. Gregory Shiner, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. Dianne Heisey, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white New Baby Has A Name Frank Mario, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Vcrnon, 214 E. Pcrshing Avc. Richard LeRoy son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Wolf, 203 Lehman St. Wayne, son of Pfe. and Mrs. Paul Sclmcck, 1U N. College Pine Grove Church Scene Of Fall Wedding Saturday Mycrslown.

Lori Jen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fees. 1312 Cumberland St. Donna daughter Scott Allan, Kny, of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul N. nnd Paine, -157 Fourth St. son of Mr. Mrs.

Charles Dcekcrt. 410 Gary Ave. David Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Schwartz, 217 S.

Eleventh SI. Tcrri Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Churlcs Archai't, Manheim R.D. 3.

Jeffrey Alan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keller, 210 N. Railroad Palmyra.

Alice Kay, daughter of Mr. and St. gown of silk organza and carrier a basket of turquoise and pink carnations. The church was decorated with pompons, ferns, palms and candelabra. Mrs.

Richard Endcrline was organist and Walter 11 was soloist. Reception A reception was held A pretty full wedding took place in St. Peter's Church, Pino Grove, uniting in marriage Charles David bonhmicr and Roxannc Lehman. The double ceremony took place on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. The Rev.

Lloyd Hell, Evangelical pastor of Loyalton and uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony, assisted by tho Rev. John Youse, pastor of St. Peter's Church. The bride, given in marriage by her (her, is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Lehman, Pine Grove Roule One. A graduate of Pine Grove High School iu 1957 nnd Millersville SUilo College in I960, she i.s a first grnde teacher at for the 250 church social rooms guests. The new couple will honeymoon at Ml. Pocono and upon returning will reside at 620 N. Third Avenue.

For traveling the bride wore a two-piece matching ensemble in brown. The bride is a graduate of Manheim Central High School and is employed by Lambeii- Hudnut, Liittz. The groom is a graduate of South Lebanon High School and is employed by Food Fair Stores, Inc. Andrea Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Emcrich, Lebanon R.D. 20. Lisa Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E.

Bennotch, 322 New SI. Thomas Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagner, Myers- own R.D. 3.

Byran ScoK, son of Mr. and Vlrs. Arnold Perry, 112 N. Center Clcona. Kalhryn Elizabeth, daughter of V5r.

and Mrs. James Murray, 2511 W. Oak SI. Robert Terry, son of Mr. and vlrs.

William Miller, Fredericksburg. Glenn Marvin, son of Mr. nnd in the Ttilpehocken Area School District. The groom is tho Apply For Licenses Among couples applying for marriage license applications at the Dauphin County Courthouse are: Kerry Kerwin Culbert of 136 Guilford Lebanon, and Estella Kath'ryn Landvater of Newberry Roa'd, Middletown, and William George Fagan of 527 E. Maple Anhville, and Geneyieve Susan Kreiser of 207 N.

Lebanon. Prominent Designer Pattern ELEGANT, NEW SHEATH AND CAPE BY THAT GENIUS, MR. BLACKWELL JOANNE MIKONI, 130 Lehman St. is celebrating her fifth birthday anniversary today. JOANNE is the daughter of MR.

and MRS. JOSEPH M. MIKONI. WILLIAM M. VJALL, 614 Park Drive, sales representative in this area for Investors Diversified Services, Inc.

is attending a. sales training conference conducted by Investors in Minneapolis today through JEFFREY BANKES, son of MR. and MRS. 0 BANKES, 606 N. Ninth is celebrating his fifth birthday anniversary today.

A dinner was held in his honor Sunday at the home of his uncle and aunt, MR. and MRS. RAYMOND FISHER, Orangeville, Pa. Eight Camps At District Session Eight camps were represented at the fall district meeting of the Lebanon County Camps, Patriotic Order of Americans, Friday evening at the American Legion Home, Annville. Members of Camp 8, Lebanon, served as hostesses.

Mrs. Mary Yeagley, district president, conducted the session. Among state officers present were Mrs. Reta Nolt, Coopersburg, president, and Mrs. Elsie Hine, Birdsboro, assistant president, and Mrs.

Edna Kline, Myerstown, of the law committee. Camp 16, Annville, had charge of the draping oE the altar in memory of three members. District officers conducted ritualistic work. Games with prizes and refreshments concluded the session. Quick luncheon dish: mix a well-flavored cheese sauce with cooked elbow macaroni and drained flaked tuna.

Turn into a deep pie cheese broiler. plate, sprinkle with and brown under the Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Tice of Cabin Point, Lebanon R.D.

5, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann, to A-2C George Allen Yorty. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yorty of Cornwall. Both Miss Tice and her fiance graduated from Cornwall High School with the class of 1959.

The bride-elect is employed by the Lebanon County Trust Company. Mr. Yorty is a member of the U.S. Air Force stationed at Shaw AFB, Sumler, S.C. Gaiety combines with cozy softness and the old fashioned appears along with every newest styles in sleep and lounge wear for the college and career lass this fall.

Silhouettes run the gamut from ruffled, long "granny gowns with matching mob caps to the latest in continental cut jackets worn with slim pants. THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER Grooms like this! Stuffed Roast Chicken Potatoes Scalloped Tomatoes Salad Bowl Bread Tray Fresh Fruit Tarts Beverage STUFFED ROAST CHICKEN 2 tablespoons butter cup finely chopped onion medium-size) 1 tablespoon minced 1 eaves cups coarse dry b'reat rumbs Vz teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons water Cook onion, celery leaves and ushrooms in butter until wilted dd bread crumbs, salt, pepper nd water. USR as stuffing for 3- ound ready-to-cool; weight Roast according to stan- ard directions. PATTERN A 548 by Mr. Blackwell A SUPERBLY SHAPED SHEATH combines with a marvelous swoop of a cape-coat, and here it is! the most striking costume of this or any season.

The inspired designer is Mr. Blackwell; the Pattern A548 looks fabulous on, and is fabulously-simple to make. The distinctive seaming of the dress makes fitting easier, and is responsible for that curvaceous but controlled look from shoulder to hem. The cape-coat is just-twin circles of fabric together, and fringe-bordered. The Original in fluid wool jersey is an exciting day-to-dinner costume for city wear.

For gala dates, consider raspberry satin with gold-and- raspberry brocade or black silk crepe with satin or brocade. Printed Pattern A548 is available in Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18, dress requires 2 5 yards 54-inch fabric; cape-coat requires 3 7 yards. Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattern A548 to Lebanon Daily NEWS, Pattern Department, P. 0. Box 59, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.

Please print-plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE, FREE! FREEl Send-immediately for bur new Fall and Winter brochure Designer: Patterns. Write to address above. Next for a Prominent Designer Pattern bj Mr. Mort. Couple Married Sunday At Mohnton EC Church Miss Regina Mae Daubert and Marvin A.

Zimmerman were married in Zion Evangelical Congregational Church, Mohnton, on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The Rev. H. Kelter- ing performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Frances M. Daubert, Pine Grove. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman, Sinking Spring R.D.

2. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle Guy R. Kintzel. She wore a while floor length gown of silk organza with short sleeves and a Sabrina neckline trimmed with. Chantilly lace.

She carried a white Bible with car nations, pompons and baby's breath. A rhinestone cross completed her ensemble. Mrs. Guy Kintzel, aunt of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore a shrimp colored ballerina length organza gown with short sleeves and a Sabrina neckline.

Miss Leona Kintzel, Miss Linda Krammes and Mrs. Anna Amole sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. They wore turquoise towns identical to that of tb matron of honor. Pearl necklaces and white f.hoes completed thei ensembles. The church was decorated with white gladiolus and palms.

Mrs Arlene Werner of Mohnton wa the soloist. A reception was held at Schuyl kill Church of Brethren, i rrove, for guests from Mohnton Reading, Sinking Spring, i Grove, Pottsville and Ohio. The couple will honeymoon a Niagara Falls, Canada, and th New England States. Upon return ing they will reside at 802 Wor ner Mohnton, For travelin the bride wore a gray suit wit white trim and beige accessor ies. The bride is a graduate of Pin Grove Area Joint High Schoo and Reading Hospital School Nursing.

She was formerly em ployed by Pottsville Hospital. Sh has accepted a position on th staff at Reading Hospital, Wes Reading. The groom is a graduate i Governor Mifflin High Scho and Wyornissing Polytechnic In slitule. He is employed by Tex tile Machine Works. Corner ete Sally Landis At Bridal Shower Miss Sally Landis of Lebanon I.D.

5 was feted at a surprise ridal shower on Friday even ng at the home of Mrs. Rich rd Krick, 600 E. Walnut almyra. Miss Landis will wee Manning on October 15 Attending the shower were Irs. Bertha Landis, Mrs.

Paul ne Manning, Mrs. Ida Lowry Trs. Helen Kreiser, Mrs. Patri ia Bender, Mrs. Edna Waldin Irs.

Emma Hartman, Mrs. Ar cne Krick, Mrs. Jean Dishong Irs, Ruth Risser, Mrs. June laynes. Also Mrs.

Eva Krick, Mrs lildred Krick, Mrs. Marilyn Alt louse, Mrs. Ina Krick, Mrs. Lor ralne McMinn, Miss Susan Lan is, Sharon Krick, Connie Hart man, Janet Waldin, Dcbby and "eddy Althouse and Larrj Bender. Mrs.

R.D. Perry 1. Bucber, Sheridan son of Mrs. Eva Um- bcnlinuer, Pine Grove Route One, late Alvin haucr. lie graduated from Pine and the Umben- Mrs.

Charles I). Uinbcnhnucr Bonnie Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chadivick 345 N. Eighth St.

Mary Kathryn, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver J. Hoke, 814 federal SI. David son of Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Kyper, Lebanon R.D. 5. Bonnie Lynne, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Cercsini 903 S. Fourth Ave. Bryan Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James D. Zieglcr, Annville R.D. 1. Lisa Beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Strohman 563 S. Fifth Ave. Randy Henry, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Brandt, 930 Water St.

Todd Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Siegfried, Myerstown R.D. 3. Gary Steven, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Glenwood Krill, 542 Cum berlamL.SL. Lisa TVIarie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Cornwall.

Samuel Thomas son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark, 42 N. Glenn Road, Hershey. Richard Alan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. 0. Lee Robinson, 2205 W. Oak St. Gloria Dianne, daughter of Mr.

and" Mrs. Holland Leonard, Jonestown R.D. 'l. Stan Eric, son of the Rev. and Mrs.

Wayne Miller, Annville R.D. 2. High School in 1955 and from the Thnddeus Stevens Trade School, Lancaster, in He is employed by the Charles Werner nnd Sons Lumber Company in Pine Grove. Hrldc's Gown The bride's gown was a full length satin and Alciicon Incc creation featuring a high collnr, long tapered sleeves, bouffant skirt and a chapel train. A crown of pearls, crystals nnd lace held her fingertip veil.

She carried a white Bible with a white orchid. The maid of honor was Miss Joan Umbcnhauer, sister of Ihc groom, who wore a deep red gown made in princess slyle with round neck, liny cap sleeves and full skirl. The bridesmaids were i Jean Challenger, cousin of the bride, and Miss Judy Thomas, the groom's cousin. They wore dresses of royal blue, made identical to that of the maid of honor's dress. The attendants all carried cas cade bouquets of white Fij 'mums nnd wore crowns of sect pearls to which were attachcc chin scalloped veils in colors their, respective dresses.

The flower girls were Lcla nnd Sheila Kccfcr, twin of the groom. Their dresses were of white taffeta with puffed sleaves and full skirts trimmed with daisies and sajih- 'S with flows. They 'lower lnuulciuix nnd carried niskcts white 'mums nnd red inul lihic net. The mother of the bride made iu dresses of the attendants aatl ic flower girls. Men In Piirly Paul Zcrbe, friend of the room, served as best man.

Ush- rs were Kenneth Umbonhauer, rothcr of the groom, and Marvin nydcr, cousin of the bride, wifihl Miller, the groom's cou- in, was the ring bearer. Mrs. Lehman wore a deep ilum colored dress and a white rchid corsage. Mrs. Umbcn- uuior dressed in a a white royal orchid lue print and orsage.

TJiu alUir was banked with of while gladiolus and andclabrn. Pew markers were iscd down the entire aisle. Mrs. I. Hank Fisher, church organist, ircsenlcd a recital and Mrs.

Jay slrcibig was the soloisl. A reception for 350 guests from Loyalton, Lancaster, Palmyra, Lebanon, the I'lnc Grove area and Maryland attended tho reception in the church social rooms after the ceremony. For her wedding trip to tho Pocono Mountains, Mrs. Umben. hauer wore a brown twccd suit, dark brown accessories nnd a white orchid corsage.

Upon their return, the couple will make their home at Pino Grove-Route One. of LIGHT Capt. and Mrs. Allen IT. Light Heidelberg, Germany, an- "New Baby Has A Name" ocars weekly.

Parents and friends are nvlleel to call or send In names of new babies. Local Women At N. J. Convention The 36(h annual convention of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Pennsylvania Medical Society opens today in Atlantic City, The following women from Lebanon County are attending: Mrs. George Poust, Mrs.

Carl Miller, Mrs. Herbert McClelland and Mrs. J. DcWitt Kerr. The convention, which will be held jointly with that of the Pennsylvania Medical Society, will feature a luncheon in honor of the outgoing president, Mrs.

Harry VV. Buzzerd of Wiiliamsport, and a dinner for former state auxiliary presidents. Mrs. Herbert McClelland, past state president, will be honored at the latter affair. At the inaugural luncheon, Mrs.

Walter H. Caulfield of East Stroudsburg will become new president. nouncc the birth of a son on September 26 in an Army hospital at Heidelberg. The baby's name is Jeffrey Dale. The mother i.s the former Dorothy 1 of Stouchsburg.

Capt. Light is a member of the U.S. Army chemical corps and has been stationed in Germany for the last two years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Light 1310 E. Cumberland St. WALMER Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D.

Wai- mcr of Mount Joy R.D. 1 announce the birth of a son on Saturday morning in the Osteo- palhic Hospital, Lancaster. The mother i.s the former Dorothy J. Gruber. The father is employed on a poultry farm at Mt.

Joy. He is formerly of Lebanon. The new baby's name is Paul Harold Walmer. FERRETTI CONSTANCE BANNISTER'S LI'L PHILOSOPHER Mr. and Mrs.

James Ferretti, 238 W. Main Myerstown, announce the birth of a girl at 3:03 p.m. on Saturday in the Lebanon Sanatorium. The mother i.s the former Virginia Shank. The father is employed by Bethlehem Steel Corporation.

BECHTEL It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. William Bechlel, Lebanon R.D. 1. The new arrival was born on Saturday at p.m.

in the Leb anon Sanatorium. The mother is the former Arnetta Sonnon. The father is employed by College Hill Poultry, Fredericksburg, BECHTOLD Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bechtold, 420 N.

Thirteenth announce the birth of a son on Saturday at 5:07 p.m. in the Lebanon Sanatorium. The mother is the for mer Loretta Massar. The father is self-employed as a plumber. GASPER Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Gasper 135 E. Pershing Avenue, an nounce the birth of a daughter on Saturday at 5:25 p.m. in the Lebanon Sanatorium. The mother is the former Elaine Cooper.

The father is employed by G.M.A.C. Harrisburg, Richland, announce the birth of a on Sunday at 6:20 a.m. in ho Sanatorium. The mother is the former Betty Layer. The father is employed by 'extile Machine- Works, Wyomis- ing.

LIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Light, Wom- Isdorf R.D. announce the irth of a son this morning at :34 o'clock in the Lebanon Sanatorium. The mother is the former Barbara Gablcr.

The father employed by J. and A. Meat ales, Reading. FUIIRMAN Airman and Mrs. Robert Tuhrman of Alaska announce he birth of a son on September 23 at Fairbanks, Alaska.

The mother is the former Arlene Hauck, daughter of Mrs. Herman Hauck, Quentin. The father a member of the U.S. Air Force stationed in Alaska. AMBROSE Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ambrose of 518 Marion Lancaster, are he parents of a daughter who was born at 11:48 a.m. on Saturday in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The mother's maiden name vas Betty Gruber. The father is mploycd by the Pennsylvania 'ower and Light Company, Lancaster.

Mr. GERHARD and Mrs. Paul Gerhard Richland, announce the birth of a girl on Saturday at 5:38 p.m. in the Lebanon Sanatorium. Th mother is the former Leanna Ox enrider.

The fpther is employed by Richland Knitting Mills. RUDY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rudy, Jones town R.D. 1, announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday a 10:09 p.m.

in the Lebanon Sana torium. The mother is the for mer Dolores Shamber. The fa ther is employed by the Myers town Bronze Corporation. (Mr. SCIIWARE and Mrs.

Leo Sclnvare, KAYLOR It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kaylor of 339 W. Main Annville. The infant arrived on Sunday at 8:05 a.m.

in the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Kaylor the former Janet L. Baum. Her husband is employed by Sam Brubaker.

A son HORNER was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Horner of 424 Walnut St. at 7:07 p.m.

Sunday in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The mother was formerly Andrea M. Thompson. The father is employed by Wengert's Dairy. FRALICK Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Fralick of 565 E. Cumberland St. became the parents of a son on Sunday at 7:27 p.m. in the Good Samaritan Hospital.

The mother is the former Elsie M. Donton. The father is employed by the Bethlehem-Cornwall Corporation. HERR It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Herr of 36 W. Sheridan Annville. He was born in the GooT. Samaritan Hospital on Sunday at 9:23 p.m. The mother is the former Kazue Takayama.

The father is employed at Olm- sled Air Force Base, Middletown. Stuff the gathered pockets of; little girls's dresses with soft tissue paper, and they will bo easier to iron..