Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 20

Husbands, Friends By Palmyra Club Husbands and friends of the Pa! Junior Womans'Club wer guests la st evening of the club. Th toatal number of attending wa A covered dish supper wa in the social rooms of th Palmyra First Evangelical Unitei Brethren Church, with the follow ing hostesses: ways and mean committee, Sirs. John Rauch Jr Mrs. Cyrus Balmer, Mrs. Mar Sheeley, and Mrs Samuel Bom gardner auditing and financ committee, Mrs.

Harvey Rowe Jr. Mrs. Daniel Heatwole Mrs. John' Kettering. Among the guests was Lois Bonv gardner, Palmyra High School "th of the The' speaker wa Dr.

G. Elm a Harfoni, who spoki on "Hypnosos and Magic." Dr Harford is a graduate of Tempi University School of Chiropody Philadelphia, and is now profes sor of anatomy there. A native England, he practiced dentistr, there before coming to the States. In addition to outlining the history of magic he gave a dem onstration of feats of magic audience participation. His talk was followed by a pre view of the play "Kiss and Tell" which the club will present in th Palmyra High School auditorium March 9 and 10.

Robert Barrett Reading directed the preview. Also featured were several solos by Howard Fhillippy, accompanied by Airs. Ralph Shcrk. During the short business meel ing, conducted by Catherin Hand, president, a contribution $15 was voted to the March Dimes, and one of $10 to the Hear Fund. Republican Women Of Derry Township Enjoy Annual Party Forty-five members of the Derrj Township Council of Republican Women attended the annual birth day party held on Tuesday nigh in the social rooms of the Her shey Community Building.

the brief business session which preceded the a trip by bus to the UN Building in New York City was discussed. Ar rangemenls were also made for a trip to Annville for a tour of the Kingsley and Brown plant, on March 13. A rummage sale was also planned to be held at Garver's Market some timfe in the spring Miss Dorothy Uhrich sang two solos, accompanied by Miss Jean Brenneman. Two Violin solos were played by Mrs. Lee McConnel, accompanied by Mrs.

Merle Smith and two readings were given Mrs. Kntherine'Hosteller. The feature of the program was a "Strike It Rich" show, conducted by Mrs, Paul Forry. A number of were given to winners. The social committee was composed of Mrs.

Sinion president; Mrs. Arthur Howcr, chairman of the committee, and members of the council who volun teered. If you want your holiday cookies (o have a shiny glaze and an even brown, brush them with egg while before baking. PINAFORE 'N' JACKET Daily Friday, Feb. 13, 1953 Has 89th Birthday Mrs.

Emma E. Arnold received nearly 100 greeting cards, along with flowers and other gifts, when she observed her eighty-ninth birthday on Thursday. She lives wHh her only (laughter, Mrs. Helen KleinfeUer, at 5J3 Lehman St. Mrs.

Arnold Is In fairly good health, although she no longer leaves her home. She enjoys patching quIH and having friends drop in for gome of pinochle. She has four grandchildren, Rohcrt Hartman, Mrs. Beatrice Herr, Mrs. Helen Mishoe and Mrs.

Catherine Dietz, and also has nine great-grandchildren. A small party was held at home last night In her honor. rnarnae Shirley M. Wallace, 20, office clerk, 25 North Lincoln Street, Palmyra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Wallace, and Ralph L. Miller, 28, truck driver, 1025 West Main Street, Palmyra, son of Edward J. Miller. JVlyerstown.

Dorothy H. Davis, 42, 374 North annnn Street, and Usury H. 3nker, 59, fireman, 374 North annon Street. Hershey Navy Nurse deceives Promotion Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Kluck. 242 West Chocolate have received word of the recent promo- ion of their daughter, Gladys ttiick, from ensign to junior limi- enanl Jn the U.S. Navy Nurse Lt. Kluck, a graduate of Hershey High School and the Polyclinic Hos- Harrisburg, is stationed in Charleston, S.C. She enlisted as a nurse on March 14, 1951.

Young charmer! That pretty petticoat look' spiced with scallops And a jacket to so grown In a in colors or plaid 'n' plain, this is daughter's favorite dress from Easter right on through summer. Pattern 4543: Children's Siua 2, 4, ifl. Size 6 takes yards K-inch print; -1-H yards plain. Thii pattern, easy' to use, simple te sc is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send cents in coins tor thii pattern-add 5 cents for pattern it you wish Ist-cJass maillnf. Send to ANNE ADAMS care of Ubanon Dally NEWS, 90 PtUern 243 West 37th St. 01 11 Prlnt lain 'y JJAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, MM STYLE NUMBER. Men Present Program or Missionary Soc. Men were In charge of presentation of the program at a meeling if the Women's Missionary Society First Evangelical Congregational Church on Thursday evening.

The Rev. E. Allan ChumberHn, astor of Seventh Street Lutheran Church, was the on the opic, "Stewards for God." The lev. Karl Harper, pastor of the 'irst E.C. Church, read an article aying tribute to June Siegfried, missionary in Columbia, South vmericn.

Music was provided hy a group children of the church. Miss Nona Snyder, president of ic society, was in charge of the usincss meeting. Hypnotist Speaks At Club Meeting Dr. G. Elmer Harford, a Phlla- elphia.

chiropodist whose hobby hypnotism, was a guest speaker ast night at a dinner meeting of 10 Lebanon Soroptimist Club, in upstairs meeting room of Ihp Holcl Weimer. Dr. Cnlhcrine Hand was Jn charge the program, and Mrs. Ralph eaver, club president, conducted ie business meeting. The club completed final, ar- angcments for the Valentine- tea it will hold at the Lebanon'County Home on Saturday afternoon, for women residents of the Home.

Bridge Luncheon Is Held Af Club Hostesses for the luncheon meeting at the Riding Club yesterday afternoon were Mrs. D. L. Trautman and' Mrs. John Stroh.

Winners at bridge were Mrs. C. A. Walter, Belistein, and Mrs. Maxwell Krause.

Pinochle winners were Mrs Elmer iTkia. tjiiui.1 Aaman Plasterer and Mrs. Roy Moore. nf rM 1w 1 I 1 Mrs. Canasta.

It was announced that a Valentine Dance will be held at the club tomorrow evening. The next Annville Rotary Entertains Anns At Legion Home Dr. Frederick K. Miller, presi dent of Lebanon Valley College, was guest speaker last evening ai a Valentine party given- by the Annville Rotary Club for the Ro tary Anns. Lester Kreider, presi dent, conducted the meeting, which was held in the Annville American Legion.

The invocation was given by the Rev. Thomas May of the Hershey Club and group singing was led by David K. Shroyer. Sixty Ro tarians, Rotary Anns, and other guests were present. Guests were Ammon Bell, Charles Brandt am Michael Muliin from the Hurnmels town Club; the Rev.

Thomas May of the Hershey Club; Glenn Shantz from the Quakertown Club; and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rice am Miss Mamie Hosteller from Ann ville. Shroyer introduced Dr. Miller, who spoke on "Signs of Our Times, and Those of Yesterday.

1 He told of the hopes fears oC olden times, and 'showed tha people reacted Ihen as they do now. We arc challenged as they were challenged, he said, and en couraged, discouraged, by the same problems. His delightfu anecdotes of the "doings" of years ago showed his intimate knowledge of the community. It was announced that Hotarian Alvin K. Kettering is convalescing, following a eye operation.

Don Smith and. William Kreamer were introduced as new members. The Annville High School German Band enterlaincd Ihe group with several numbers. Band members are Kenneth Fegan, Owen Miller, Robert Kindl, Ronald Blouch, Fred Kreider and Lester Fry. The entertainment committee, headed by Robert Houston, included A.

C. Kingsley, Floyd Whisler, David K. Shroyer and M. L. Keim.

Golden Rule Class Meets At Annville The Golden Rule Class of Christ Evangelical and Reformed Church, Annville, met recently at the home of Mrs. 'Gaylord Hoyl on Bast Main Annville, with Mrs. Dorothy Evans and Mrs. Kathryn Smith as co-hostesses. A brief business meeting was conducted by the president, fol- 'owed by a talk on a trip to Florda and Havana, by Mrs.

Christine Seeker. Refreshments were served 'o 15 members and guests. 'Giving Trie Bird' Is Latest Twist In Valentines EAST POINT, Ga. greetings will literally their way Saturday to-many sweethearts who will give other "the bird" as a token of fection. The bird In this instance is the little parakeet whose ability to talk is being exploited by shy or persistent lovers with a novel idea for pleading their case.

An East Point deafer in rare birds was among the first to note a switch from the traditional valen tine cards and candy to the per little pets. The John B. Neville, explained: "From the moment the smal Mrds are hatched, they are groomet for their role as go-between for sweethearts." She said phonograph records are used to "soften up" the birt to make it easier for him to learn to talk later. As soon as the parakeet steps out of shell, he is exposed to such praises as "hello sweetheart' and "give me a kiss, pretty boy' played over and over on the phono graph. These will be birds firs words when he begins chattering usually by six months of A smart parakeet's vocabulary also includes a wolf whistle.

The parakeet fad also intro ducea new colors into the valen tine observance. Mrs. Neville said cobalt blue and apple or olive out a hint of the preferred colors in parakeets. The winsome little parakeet which Mrs. Neville stresses musi not be confused with lovebird; despite their new -mission, appar ently is suitable for all combin ations of sweethearts.

Among valentine-minded custo mers this week were a father and daughler, a husband and wife anc an engaged couple. HERR Mr. and Mrs. William Herr 500 West Penn Cleona, announce the birth of a son, in the Good Samaritan Hospital at 9:09 a on Thursday. Mrs.

Herr is the former Christine Aurentz. The father is employed by the Bethlehem Sleel Company. KIPP A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kipp.

745 East Main St Annville, in the Good Samaritan Hospital at 12:13 a.m.-today. Mrs. Kipp was Evelyn Gebhart before tier marriage. Air. Kipp is employed by Thompson's Producls Company of Harrisburg.

KREISKR Mr. and Mrs. William Kresier of Pine Grove Route 1, became parents of a son today at 12:30 a.m. in the Lebanon Sanatorium. Mrs.

Kreiser is the former Emily May berry. BRUBAKER Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bnibaker of Myerstown Route announce the Jirth of a son yesterday at 12:55 a.m. in the Lebanon Sanatorium.

The mother is the former Eleanor Keeney. The father is employed as truck driver for H.J. Sprecher. vSIEG FRIED Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Siegfried Richalnd Route 1 became parents nf son on February 11 at 11:52 i.m. in the Lebanon Sanatorium. The mother is the former Ella 'ircslonc. The father is employed by Kohl Brothers. DONATE TO LIBRARY In memory of Mrs.

Mary Chris- eson, $5 has been put in the Memorial Fund of the Annville Free Library by Mr. and Mrs, D. Rittle. Priricipals In Recent Weddings (Goniz-Uhter) MRS. RUSSELL REICH, recent bride in St.

Mark's Evangelical and Reformed Church, is the former Miss Doris Schnoke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schnoke of 930 Crowell St. Mr. Reich, a Bethlehem Steel employe, is the son of Mrs.

Elsie Reich of St. (Gontl-Uhler) MRS. ROBERT HOWARD was married in the home of the Rev. Stanley Billheimer, Palmyra. She Is the former Qurlotte Barrick, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Barrick of Hummelstawn Route 3. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howard, Palmyra Route 1.

He is employed by the Hershey Chocolate Corporation. Age Of 'Good Queen Bess' Would Be Nightmare Now By HAL BOYLE NEW Britain soon will formally crown her second Queen Elizabeth. How times have changed since the first Queen Eliza beth- took the throne nearly 400 years ago. Historians often "write nostalgically about "the spa cious days of Good Queen Bess." But the housewife of todaj would regard the lot of the average woman then as a living nightmare. There not only were no radio or video soap operas to break the boredom of household chores.

Soap itself was beyond the reach of all but the rich. The Fuller Brush salesman would enjoy none prosperity. He'd of his present have starved. Folks used, cloth to clean their and the bathbrush was unsown. In fact one great lady who formed the habit of taking a bath once a month regularly was regarded as a bit eccentric.

Famous beauties of the 16th Cen- enhanced their charms by coating their faces with a sub- ntance now used to paint houses- white lead. Today a stenographer can dress about as well as a society debutante. There was no such non- ense under Good Queen Bess. She herself didn't have a pair of silk stockings until she was 28 years old. They were black net.

3ut to wear- these "silke nether- stockings" legally you had to have the equivalent of an income of about $12,000 to $15,000. Luxuries such as silk stockings vere regarded as much too good for the common people. So were a lot of other things. In 1565 Good Queen Bess pro- a so-called "sumptuary aw" sternly designed to keep peo- )le in their: proper places by regulating their dress and appearance. Only a countess could wear The wearing of taffeta, velvet, embroidery, leopard fur, or gold and "silver ornaments were prohibited to persons low income.

It was a tough time, too, for adies who shoplifted finery they couldn't afford. You could be put to dealh merely for slealing handkerchief, "Dear old Queen Bess was hard on class male peacocks It was high style Ihen for a man of quality lo wear big, puffed ou breeches. The farther out the puffed, the more fashionable a lai you were. Some went so far as stuff "their breeches with sawdust But regal Bess again saved th classes from the masses. She mad it a crime for any fellow belov the rank of baron to have mor than three linings in his breeches Ladies' Aid Meets At St.

Church Mrs. Clarence PeLffer, president of the Ladies Aid Societj of the Seventh Street Lutheran Church in December, presided fo the first time at that group 1 monthly meeting last night in th church social rooms. There was ni meeting in January. Devotions were conducted Mrs. M.

L. Shirk. Group-Singin was accompanied on the piano the president. Eighteen member were present. During -the business session it wa decided to hold a rummage sal next month.

Contribution of $100 the church renovation fund wa also approved' by. members. Committee in charge of arrange ments for the meeting includec Mrs. Ralph Patschke, chairman and Mrs. -George Patschke, Mrs Fred Shirk, Mrs.

Robert Sensing Mrs. Edgar Mrs. M. Shirk, and Mrs. George Black, Mrs Maxwell Hoffman had charge of th game session.

IDA BAfLEY ALLEN Plan Meals So They'll Have Nutrition and Taste-Appeal winner ui muni! i (m- luncheon mecti of two ruary 26. held Feb- Mrs. Klopp Hostess To Farm Group No. 2 Mrs. Harry Klopp of Myerstown Route 2 wbs hostess last evening to Farm Women Group'2.

During -the meeting the group discussed the entertainment in the near future of Farm Women Group 3. Mrs. Sylvia Messerschmidt explained the operation of the Myerstown Library. Food is be- injf gathered for a needy family. Games were played Valen- if guts were exchanged, after rc res 1f nents were to fifteen members.

fl Haiti, daurhtrr af Mr. HIM) Alrln R. Halu. of Rernfllle Koulc 7. will tit a dinner and a lo rtlrbratc the ac- cation.

yeari old today. of Mr. and Mn Knnln t. A dinner will mirk ike rrrnl he rffdTM BorrttM. Mr.

-Mm. 1M H.HN Ntalk Mr tw.tfifc wn rlfklk CMktrfei Mr. Md Mri. Xnrtk ft. C.HM-rta.

li tkf In St. wilt wttk a lid e-ikf, ramacM. Mr. MM. eW Mmlt 1, fef firtk hlrtk4r.r 4aj.

will a MrtT In anntrmi (Wi HERE 5n America we have so great an abundance of foods that we are tempted to overeat, or to select food merely because It tastes good. But meals with both balance and taste-appeal can be easily planned. Throughout this week we have featured such balanced as served In new State, coping with many food shortages and rationing. Available Foods But like us, they have plenty of fish, fresh and dried vegetables and fruit; full milk powder and powdered eggs; "abundant olive oil at reasonable cost: fortified margarine, and a whole-grain dark bread that Is extraordinary Some meat and cheese are also available. Put these together with acknowledge of nutrition, appetite and eye-appeal, and good healthful eating is bound to result In any home, anywhere The Hada'ssah members certainly foresaw great need when they started In 1923 to Introduce nutrition Into Palestine.

This tremendous work financed by the members has grown until a knowledge of family health and nutrition Is now touching every home. The crown- Ing achievement Is the new Home College. By way of the humble but all- IrnporUnt kitchen route, the 300 000 members of Hadassah hare brought from America nutrl- 1 1 whlch added health and strength to the of Israel. TOMOMOWS MttNCt Towed Green 4 Stuffed Green Tomato Sauce Mashed Potato i Eggplant Fritters Whipped Chocolate Pudding or Sliced Oranges Coffee Tea Milk Art ItvW Staffed Green Peppers Remove tops from 4 green peppers. Scoop out seeds and cores- coyer peppers with- boiling water; boil 5 min.

Drain, dust inside with salt and pepper; fill with the desired stuffing. Top with dry bread crumbs. Dot with margarine. Place In a pan: add water to the depth of Vi cover and bake hr. in a moderate oven, F.

Uncover to brown. Serve with tomato' sauce. Meat Stuffing: Combine minced cooked meat, 1 c. cooked rice, tap. thyma, 1 tbsp.

oil or melted margarine, c. canned tomato to moisten and salt to taste. Cheese Stuffing Substitute grated Cheddar cheese for the meat hi the preceding recipe. EtrpUnt lb eggplant Peel, and mash tho pulp. Add 1 beaten egk, c.

enrlcned. flour, 1 tap. baking Powder, up. or water if necessary. Drop by on hot griddle.

Fry like friddle cakes, turning once. me CHCT dJ be chocolate pudding dessert and fold In a betten. egg wnlU. Will Speak Here Dr. George Stewart Stokes, popular author and lecturer, will be the speaker on Saturday afternoon at the Lebanon Woman's Club.

His topic will be "Our Best Bluestocking," dealing with Agnes Repplier, world-famous Philadelphia essayist whose biography he has authored- Dr. Stokes is a teacher by profession and is also an artist and musician. He is popular member of the English faculty at Temple University and has also served on the staffs of Washington and Jefferson College, Cedar Crest College and the University of Pennsylvania, from which he received his undergraduate and graduate degrees. As a member of a family that has been in Philadelphia for many generations, he is qualified to discuss "old Philadelphia," us social and literary history. College Auxiliary.

Notes Anniversary The Women's Auxiliary of Lebanon Valley College held'its 33rd annual birthday party yesterday afternoon in the parlor of North Hall on the college campus. Refreshments featured a large birth day cake. Four new members were introduced to the 34 members who The new members are Miss Gertrude Turner, Mrs. Henrietta Sleele Mrs. Earl Nye, and Mrs.

Daniel Davis. Entertainment Vas furnished by Lebanon Valley College Glee Club, under the direction of Prof Edward P. Rutledge. Mrs. Alvin' H.

Stonecipher and Mrs. John Witmeyer presided at the tea table The next meeting of the auxil- ary will be held on 12. Wershey Teachers Sponsors Of Party. A dessert card party together with a Valentine party was -held at the' Hershey Country Club on Wednesday night by the women eachers and wives of the adrhin- strative staff of the Derry Town- hip public schools. Approximately 55 attended.

In charge of arrangements were: Raymond Evans, Mrs. George -ange, Fensterrnach- er, Mrs. Robert Young, Miss Mary Mrs. Pauline Copp, Miss Pa- ncia Keister, Miss Mary Morrett kliss Doris Snyder, Mrs. Clifford Jarnhart, Mrs.

John Tuck, Miss lartha Reinert, Miss Janet Shank nd Miss Venice Paponetti. Awards were given to four bridge four canasta, one pinochle, wo samba and two players of X)-ke-no. THREE TEARS OLD Faye Louise Lauer, daughter of Kr. and Mrs. James Lauer of 316 Guilford is celebrating her hird birthday today.

A dinner 'ill held; in-her honor. 'Faye as. three sisters who will help er to celebrate the day: Vnn, Sandra and ROM GIFTS History LingorU II M. 7ft SL Widows'Home Board Is Given Januaty Reports Reports on activities at the for Widows and Single Women during the month January were made on Thursday when the board of. managers held their monthly meeting at the'Home.

Mrs. Nor- 'rnanT Grier presided over the session, attended by 12 members. Donations received at the during January were those money, fruit, scrapple, flour, baked goods and vegetables, a utility table and the regular ice creara. donations. Donors were: Derr Archer, Mr.

and Mrs. 'Fred' W. Noggle, Willman Brothers, Alia A. Richards, H. Keystone Fruit Richard Brandt, Mrs.

Harry A. Long, Mrs. Joseph E. Caballero and C. 'B.

Gollam's Sons. Baskets of floweri were received from the funeralr of Jessie S. Schiavohi, Harry T. Ulrich, J. A.

Orth, Dr. Harold Miller and Frank D. Light. Two special gifts to tha. were the loan of two hospital bedf and mattresses by Charles Rettew and E.

Gardiner, greatly facilitating the care of infirmary patients; and the gift of a 1953 television set from 1 the Lebanon Steel Foundry. The latter gift makes it possible to have a TV set in the downstairs sitting room of Home as well as in the infirmary. Religious services and entertainments for the Home residents were as follows: January 11 Devotional service by the Rev. Carl W. Zeigler pastor of the Lebanon Church of the Brethren, with the church organist, Lester Miller, and 30 choir members.

January 18 The Mennonitt Gospel Singers with the Rev. Lester Shirk of Jonestown. January 22 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A.

Sattazah'n were sponsors for the monthly recreation party at the Home. January- 28 A birthday party was given By Miss Alia Richards and Mrs. Richard Horn in memory of Miss Alia Bucher. Birthday celebrants at the party were Mrs. Tasie Boeshore, Mrs.

Florence Fauber, Miis Virginia Sherer, Miss E. Jane Sando and Mrs, Kline. Extension Worker Is Guest Speaker For Farm Women Miss Fanna Black, extension worker from Pennsylvania State College, was guest speaker last evening at a meeting of Farm Women Group 7, at "the home of Mrs. Carrie Schott of Lebanon Route 5. Miss Black spoke on rugs, their construction and how to buy them.

Mrs. Schott conducted devotions and Mrs. Mabel Houser, president, was in charge of the business meeting. A report was heard of the recent stale convention at Har- nsburg by Mrs. Mildred Shearer.

Donations were voted to the American Bible Society, Heart Fund, and to Holland relief. Group 6'has extended an invitation to Group 7 to be guests at tha June meeting. Mrs. Harvey Dohn- was welcomed as a new mem- 3er. Table committees were appointed for a birthday social to bt held in the near future.

Valentine gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served to. 20 members and 10 guests next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rex Sanger on March 5. Birthday Supper Held For Memorial The Stein-Bee Class of Christ Evangelical and Reformed Church Annville, met recently in the sociai rooms of the a covered dish supper and birthday meeting in memory of their late teacher, Vtiss Merle Saylor, whose birthday fell on Valentine's Day. The invocation was given by Norman Bucher a theological student from-Lancaster.

Table decorations were on the Valentino theme and awards were made to the group whose Valentine cards spelled the class name. Part of the evening was 'spent in quilting, and there were 30 articles donated to the ingathering for 1953 The committee in charge of sociai was Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Adelaide Hoover, Miss Edna Berry and Mrs. Tobias Basehore.

The business session was conducted by Mrs. Claflin Bowman, and Mrs. lorst read the Scripture. Mrs' fatie Berry and Mrs. Blanch Blanch were elected as assistant eachers.

The next meeting will be held he church with Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Warren Heisey as hostesses. GIVES TEEN TALK The Rev. William E.

Swoope, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church vas the guest speaker for the third Teen Talk given to thn Tri-Hi-Y lub of Harding Junior High School Wednesday. The pastor's topic was "Hold That Line." The program took place in the school auditorium. Barbara Trumpeter was in charga the devotional period. Special King Alfred Daffodils 11Q lit? doz. Hocklcy's Flower Shop South Eighth St.

Dial 2-1501.