Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 20

iff Local DAR Shown Soc. ers their Weddings Held Recently Members of the Lebanon Daughters of Devolution," at their meetihg Y.M.C A Thursday, ting, saw stereopticon slides of their National; Society headquarters HL Erdmari of Hershey presented exterior and interior, views ef the magnificent, buildings in Washington, D-C. where the annual wnl meet April 20: to -24. Earl Wilhelm read a running commentary on the pictures. Mrs.

Allen read a of events scheduled -for- the national meeting. Mrs. Erdman explained that.the Lebanon had shared'in the preliminary entertainment ithe Washington press through a contribution made! ia its name by the.Hershey Choco-: late Corporation. This was in response request for chocolates sent Erdman by some national D.A.K: -officials. Mrs.

"William. B. Sullivan read the, farewell message of the retiring president-general, Mrsi James Pattqn. It tvas announced that year's triennial election of nationarofficers, 'the sole candidate for the head office is Miss Gertrude Carroway; -at present editor of tlie National. Historical Magazine published by, the D.A.H.

regent. Mrs. Erdman, was in charge of the business session. MrsV Lloyd Sattazahn, chaplain, conducted the 'opening ceremonies were followed by a few min- tiies of silent tribute to two deceased members, Mrs. Karmany and Mrs.

C. 0. -Bressieiv The nominating committee, Mrs. George Doughty, Mrs. R.H.

Lee arid presented a'slate', oi officers for: the next years, as vice-re- R. Frederiksen; 'chaplain, Miss Elizabeth Hesser recording secretary, Miss Naomi -Light; corresponding secretary, William. B. Sullivan; treasurer, Miss Mildred Haak; registrar, Mrs. Francis A.

Raymaley historian-librarian, Mrs. George N. Seidel. The; present Mrs. H.L.

Edman, was nominated from the floor to-succeed herself. Wilhelm, 1 program chairman, announced that reports the D.A.R. Congress will be at ihe May meeting. Lebanon members attending "will be Mrs. Wilhelm, and Miss Mildred Hostesses for the social hour were Miss Martha H.

Ross, chairman, Mrs. John D. "Boger, Richard H. Lee and.Mrs. Herbert Lochman.

Miss Helen Seltzer and Miss Haak presided at the tea table. MRS. ROBERT SHIRE the former Janet Me- Curdy, became a bride in Second Evangelical United Brethren Church, Palmyra. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie McCurdy of 706 North Railroad Palmyra.

Mr. Shirey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shirey og 208 East Cherry He is employed by Thompson Products in Harrisburg. (Bishop) MRS, ROBERT GLENN RISSER, whose marriage was solemnized in Palm United Lutheran Church, Palmyra, is the former Miss Doris June Deli, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Dell of Palmyra Route 1. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Risser Elizabethtown Route 1.

He is engaged in farming, and the couple will live on Elizabethtown Route 1. 20- LEBANON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1953 Miss Phyllis Paine Given Bridal Sftower; Wed On May 9 Phyllis Paine, daughter of 'Mr. arid Mrs. George Paine of 419 North Sixth was guest of honor at a surprise bridal shower on Thursday evening at the of Mrs. Joan Zimmerman, 351 North Eigth St.

Hostesses were Mrs. Zimmerman, Miss Marge Kopecky, Miss Bernadine Fox and Miss Margatet Scboen. Miss Paine will become the bride of Richard Kopecky on May 9 in StS; Cyril and Methodius Church. She received many gifts, which vere arranged at the end of pink streamers attached to a pink umbrella. Refreshments were served.

Others at the shower were: Sirs. Marilyn Mohl, Mrs. Eleanor Srightbill, Mrs. Arlene Boger, Mrs. Joanne Eiceman, Mrs.

Anna Howard, Mrs. Michael Mrs. Joseph Drahovsky, Mrs. George Paine, John Miller, Mrs. Donald Hershower, Mrs.

Dave Barbini, Mrs. Mary Kopecky, Mrs. Paul Dorter, Mrs. Amelia Strapak, Mrs. John Spesak, Mrs.

Jane' Kristovensky, Mrs. John Kopecky, Mrs. Joseph Kopecky, Mrs. Michael Kopecky, Mrs. Mary Paine, Mrs.

Ruth Miller, Mrs. Harriet Miller, Mrs. Jeannette Perini, Mrs. Helen Herr, Mrs. Ronald Souilliard, Misses Helen Karapcik, Nancy Englehart, and Theresa.

Drahovsky, Kitty Lou Paine, Beverly Pains, and Mary Ann Kopecky. Organize Auxiliary To Letter Carriers; Officers Elected Another women's organization has been formed in Lebanon a chapter of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the National Association of Letter-Carriers-. The group's first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Austin Berbec where officers were elected. The officers are: Mrs.

Irwin Rutter, president; Herman Schies, vice president; Mrs. Mark Thompson, secretary; and Mrs. Austin Herb', treasurer. Mrs. Emily Messermian of Lancaster, a.

member of the national constitution and by-laws commit tee, was present to help get the organization under way. After the meeting, a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed. The next session will' be held on May .6. Those attending we re: Mrs Esther Geib, Mrs. Vivian Weirich Mrs.

Anne Schies, Mrs. Violet Moeckel, Mrs. Sara Jane Herb Mrs. Thelma Rutter and Mrs Nancy asnion ash Married In Maryland Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs.

David. O. Mar- tui, of the marriage of their daughter, Jean M. Martin, to Harry D. Weaber of Colebrook.

Th.e -marriage took place on Monday in Hagerstown, with the Rev. Robert W. Delp officiating, Accompanying the couple to Maryland were the bride's mother, her sister Barbara her grandmother, Mrs. Katie Martin, and her aunt, Mrs. Frank Daub Lebanon Route 5.

5irl Scout Leaders )iscuss Coming Scout ivents At Meeting The annual meeting of the Leb anon County. Girl Scout Council 1 and the annual camp rally were discussed, last night by the Girl Scout Leaders' Club, during a meeting in St. Luke's Parish House. Mrs. Charles L.

Wright president, presided. The annual meeting is scheduled to be held on Saturday in the Farm Building. The camp rally, for all Girl Scouts of the county will take place on May 16 at Camp Bashore The following- committee chairmen were appointed for the rally- Miss Beth Evans, transportation Irs. Elmer Laudermilch, Brownie ames; Miss Helen Sprecher, in- ermediate games; Mrs. Joseph; arinch, refreshments; and Mrs.

ugh Seavers and Mrs. Myra arly, flag, ceremony. Miss Marie Foust, county Girl t- executive, discussed' with le leaders plans for this summer's irl Scout camp at Camp Bashore. he camp will open on or around une 15. During the work period, leaders nade May baskets in preparation or 1 teaching their own troops.

Re- reshments were Home And Garden Group Given Talk On Twenty-four members and of the American Home and Qard- en Division of 'the Myerstown Woman's Club gathered at the home of Mrs, Ernest Kercher of South College Myerstown on Thursday afternoon, to hear an address by Mrs. Lawrence' W. Johnson on "Colonial Mrs. Johnson began with the history of colonial gardens, pointing out that this type of. garden originated in New England, with, some gardens still in a good state of preservation, back to 1650.

She also referred to the New York estates, one of the most famous being the 'Stephen Pelt Manor, which is over 200 years old and French Colonial in design. Philadelphia also received mention in the John Bartram Gardens, built in 1731. John Bartram was one of our first great American botanists. The Casper Haines estate in Germantown was also recognized as one of the most beautiful and oldest in the area. Mrs.

Johnson described various Virginia gardens, including Mt. Vernon, built in 1752, and Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson. The Middleton Gardens at Charleston and the Cypress Gardens in Florida were mentioned. 1 as fine examples. She pointed out that the 'Cypress Gardens were originally rice paddies, which eventually became swamps and then were turned into gardens.

The meeting was opened by the chairman, Mrs. David Lockart, with a roll call of favorite gardens of the members, scattered from Washington State across country to Nova Scotia and south to Florida. Mrs. Lockart announced that the reciprocity meeting of.Myerstown will be held at the Green Terrace on May 4th and appointed a decorating committee for the affair. The meeling closed with the serving of resfreshments by the hostess, Mrs.

Ernest Kercher, and co- hostess, Mrs. George The next meeting will be held May 14th, when a preview of the coming tour of the division to HU1 State Wildflower Preserve will be discussed. Kiscoddens Married 57 Years Mr, and Mrs: Samuel R. Kiscadden, 1023 Willow observed their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary on Wednesday. A celebration for the occasion will take place on Sunday at a dinner at the home of a son, Lee Kiscadden, 1274 Willow Mrs.

Kiscadden, who is 75, is the-former Kathryn.Wall of Lebanon. Mr. Kiscadden; now 76, is a retired railroad worker. They were married in the parsonage of the Cornwall Methodist Church. Their five children are: Miss Blanche Kiscadden, of West Chester, Charles, Lee, Thomas and Emily Kiscadden, all of Lebanon.

There are three grandchildren and one-great-granddaughter in the family. Marriage Licenses Miriam E. Smith, 22, checking girl, 407 Walton Street, daughter of Mrs. Martha Smith and the late Henry Smith, and Warren P. Tobias, 25,, silk worker, 337 North Twelfth Street, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ezra J. Tobias. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE International News Service Woman's Editor NEW YORK, Today (INS) Look alive, Monsieur Mink th cotton coat is taking over the hig fashion picture! This amazing switch Jn th plusb-coat market is new for sum 1953. And a.blessing it is, too for the stylish lady on a budget.

Wool, fur and silk coats are rela lively old hat today, now that mof and more designers. are introduc ing interesting new cotton mods' in tweeds that resemble British salt 'n peppers, others in peppers, others in bumpy weaves that look like silk shantungs. Newest of all cotton wraps are those made of sharkskin with tufts of contrasting-color cotton yarn peppered over them like modish measles. Fanciest of the new coats are the fine sheer cottons glittering with sprays of rhinestones. Everyone agrees that the cotton coat, always washable and crease- resistant, is the most practical summertime outerwear in the fashion horizon.

FOR BOYS AND MEN Fine Cotton Argyie Sox ARGYLES pair that everyc-ne likes Regular 85c values. 'or 3 poUi 5J.OO Leonard Shop, 10 7ih Si. Pastor Given Party By lion Chapel Choir The Rev. William E. Swoope, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, was given a surprise birthday party on Thursday afternoon by the Chapel Choir of the church, during the regular time for chapel rehearsal.

The pastor was presented with a pink cake with a single water lily candle, and he also received a gifl from the children. Refreshments were served to the pastor and the children, who included: Sally and Robert Lau Anne Bulkley, Linda Adams, Sara Witters, Eleanor Nicholas, Sara Judith Blouch, Carol Hoi ston, Yvonne Lebo. Sandra Imm'el Patty Parks, Janet Caldwell, Kitty Lou White, Judith Blouch, Ken neth Lowry, Dale Kline and Ken neth Kline. Choir mothers are Mrs. James Lau, Mrs.

Ralph Immel, Mrs. Mil ton Frantz and Mrs. Lee Helman Mrs. Cliff Caldwell is the director BROUSE'S PASTRY SHOP 237 S. 6th SL Dial 2-B381 SP ECIALS Food Cake Cream-Filled Cap Cakes ea.

5e Apple SaKz Pie 40e Piaeapple BMBS doz. 40e Pecaa We Walton League Chapter Enjoys Spring Banquet Quittapahilla Chapter of the Izaak Walton League held its annual spring bsrquet on Thursday evening in the Avon Inn. The tables were decorated appropriately for the season.Mrs. Anna Batdorf, president, presided'. Mrs.

Carl Deitzler had charge of devotions. The evening was spent in games and group singing. Prizes were won hy Mrs. Harry Schools and Mrs. William Wargo: The next meeting of the chapter I will be the annual mother-and- daughter program, at the YMCA.

CaU 2-5C5C THE BOH TON Farm Women's Group Has "Family Night" Group 9 of the Lebanon Counti Farm Women's Society held "Family Night" program onThurs day evening in the Schaefferstown Lutheran Chapel. Fifty-three mem bers, husbands and children wer in attendance. program highlight was travelogue' through Europe, give with colored motion pictures Rev. E.K. Stauffer of Myerstown His Kathryn, also pre sented solos, accompanie by Mrs.

Stauffer. During the group's business, ses sion, voted to.the Cance Fund drive. Members agreed send baked goods to the Goo Samaritan Hospital Auxiliary Street Fair on June 6. A covered dish social followed the business meeting. Next month Group 9 will entertain Group 10 in the same chapel.

Mrs. Dice Hostess At Women's Meeting Mrs. Walter Dice, Hershey Route 2, was hostess to the Farm Women's Group 14 last evening. Mrs. Robert Behney, president, had charge of the meeting.

After the singing of the theme song, Mrs. Robert Weilder had the devotions. Plans were made to visit th McCormick Baltimore, on May Pictures were shown by Miss Anna Woglemuth, missionary to Africa. Refreshments were served by he hostess to 16 members and two isitors. HIPPENSTEEL Dr.

and Hippensteel, of Quakertown, announce the birth of a daughter, at nine o'clock Wednesday morning in Grand View Hospital. Sellersville, Pa. Mrs. Hippensfeel is the former Frances Baum of Palmyra. The father is a'dentist.

The infant is their first child. COCAZZA and Mrs. Salvadore Cocazza, Jonestown, announce the birth of a daughter in the Lebanon Sanatorium on April 16th at 2:24 p. m. The mother is the former Maria Boes.

The father is serving in the United States Army in Korea. LAUCKS A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Laucks, Newmanstown, in the Lebanon Sanatorium on April 15th 3:44 m. Helen Barlal is the mother's maiden name.

Mr. Laucks is employed by the Levitz Furniture Store. Stunt Night Program Enjoyed By Gardenia Class Of Salem Church Auxiliary Meeting Is Held At Hebron The Hebron Fire Company Auxil- ary met at the Fire Hall last eve- ing with Mrs. Michael Rhen 'residing at the session. Mrs.

Villiam Gable, chaplain, read the ipening devotions. Five dollars was contributed to the LHS Mothers' Band Club. An- louneement was made of the 25th anniversary banquet of the combined county fire, companies and auxiliaries to be held at the Eagles' Auditorium on April 25th. Thirty-five women attended the meeting. The refreshment committee, Mrs, William Gable, chairman; Sallie Foreman, cochairman; Mrs.

Sallie Gundrum, Mrs. Myers Grumbine, Mrs. Alberl Gross and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman, served at the social hour. Jusy Bee Society Mans For Banquet The Busy Bee Society of St.

Matthew's Lutheran Church made )lans last night for its annual which is to be held on May 28 at the Mayflower Restaurant. Mrs. Vivian Baal and Mrs. Merle lieininger were the hostesses for ast night's meeting, held at the church. The program after the susiness meeting was devoted to a plastic demonstration.

Miss Phyllis Murr To Wed Robert Paine Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Murr Bareville, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Phyllis and Mrs. Ralph W.

Paine, Lebanon Route 5. DARKES Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Darkes, Womelsdorf Route 1, are the parents of a son born in; the Lebanon Sanatorium on April 16th at 8:53 a. m.

The mother is the former Mary Bennetch. The father is employed as a farmer. WEIK Mr. and Mrs. G.

Harvey Weik Sheridan Route 1, announce the birth of a daughter, in the Good Samaritan Hpspital at 11:50 a.m. on Thursday. Mrs. Weik the former Mary Balsbaugh. Mr.

Weik is a glazier for the Earl Schaeffer glass service. GRIMES A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Grimes, 22 North Tenth in the-Good-Samaritan Hospital At 12 o'clock noon on Thursday.

The mother was former- Dorothy Myers. The father work 'or the Michigan Limestone Company. A "stunt night" program highlighted the meeting of the Gardenia Sunday School Class of Salem Lutheran Church last night in the church social rooms. Hostesses to the 21 members attending were Mrs. John Embich, Mrs.

Richard Embich and Mrs. Wills Christman. Mrs. Evelyn Lucas was in charge of devotions. The president, Mrs.

Charles Conrad, presided at the business session in which it wa.s announced that the class will serve he Ministerium dinner April 28 in church social rooms. Members decided to hold their meeting next month in the form of a dinner ses sion. Among the program features was 'A Guy Lumbago's Kitchen directed by Mrs. Evelyn Lucas anc featuring the talents of Mrs. Mar garet Aurentz, Mrs.

Marion Plum mer, Mrs. Priscilla Wolfe, Mrs Oliver Galbraith, Mrs. Schaeffer, Mrs. Miriam Klick, and Mrs. Lucas.

Other' performers included a piano duet, of "Polonaise Militaire" by Edward Morgan and Kenneth Shade, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Horn; piano solos by Miss Patricia Aurentz, presented by Mrs. Olive Galbraith; and a skit, At Home," featuring the "Wunderlich Sisters," Mrs. Mable Brandt and Mrs. Irene Noll, who were presented by Mrs.

George Miller. Leb. Woman's Club Will Be Hostess To Co. Federation Mrs. -Herbert W.

Anderson, of Prospectville, chairman of the Department of Public Affairs of the Pennsylvania-Federation of Women's Clubs will addressee Lebanon County Federation.meeting at the Lebanon Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Anderson attended school in Kenosha, Wisconsin, and Rockford College, Rockford, IllinoU, and graduated from Barnard College, New York. She served in the training department of N. as training' director of Arnold Constable Co.

New York; store service analyst "for Lairison and did merchandise information and fashions for John Wanamaker, Philadelphia. Mrs. Anderson was vice-president president of the Women's University Club Philadelphia; served as vice-president of the American Association'of University Women, Pennsylvania Division; and is now president of the Pennsyl- ania Division of AAUW. She is a member of the Friday Current Events Club of Philadelphia and served as vice-president of he Philadelphia Federation of Women's Club and allied Organiza- iqns. Mrs.

Anderson" is also active many civic and community organizations. Mrs. Earl Wilhelm, president of the County Federation of Women's Hubs, was in charge of the session, held recently at. Myerstown, when final plans were made for the Federation meeting. Mrs.

Edward Ludholtz, vice president of the Southeastern District Federation, will attend tomorrow's meeting and address the women. Miss Anna Saltzer will appear on the program to sing several solos. 1953-54 budget of the Federation was discussed. A judging committee for the nursing scholarship was appointed. This committee is composed of Mrs; John B.

Boger, Mrs. Arvid Anderson and Mrs. Burton Carson. Mrs. William Kurtz, vice-president, named as a delegate to the State Federation meeting to be held in Pittsburgh May 11, 12 and 13.

The Lebanon County Federation includes. the junior and the senior Clubs of Lebanon, Myerstown and Palmyra. DIVORCE GRANTED A divorce decree was granted yesterday in Common Pleas Court to Ralph P. Kenney 23, mechanic, of'804 South Street, Myerstown, from Dorothy A. Keeney, 21, clerk, Mt.

Aetna. Tourists Disappointed At Cannes Film Festive! CANNES, France who swarmed here to movie celebrities cavort at the International Film Festival complained today the sjtars weren't living up to their exotic reputations. Hollywood actress Olivia De Havilland was escorted only by her three-year-old son, for instance. Anne Baxter brought her mother. Edward G.

Robinson was busy with paperwork. French Riviera oldtimers said the 15-day festival which opened Wednesday looked like the tamest ever. Egypt's exiled King Farouk was Mr. LISKEY and-JMrs. Nelson Liskey, South White Oak Anriville, announce the birth -of a son.

The nfant arrived in the Good Samaritan Hospital this morning at 1:27 o'clock. Mrs. Liskey is the former Sara "Jane Mr. Liskey is employed at Fink's Bakery. HOWARD It's a boy.

for Mr. and" Robert Howard, Myerstown Route 3, born to the couple in the Gooc Samaritan Hospital at 4:16 a.m today. Mrs. Howard was Blanche Hunsicker before her marriage Mr. Howard works at the Cornwall ore mines.

KEITER Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Keiter, 616 Renova announce the birth'of a son, born in the Good cfersonals Readers of ihe NEWS aw urged io furnish items for ihis Column. Dial 2-5611 or use a post card.

MR. and MRS. WALTER C. M1LEWSKI, formerly of Lebanon and now of New York City, are visiting here 'after a 7,000 mile vacation trip by automobile to Mexico. Mrs.

Milewski is the former Helen Groh, daughter of Mrs. John B. Groh, 541 Cumberland. Mr. Milew'ski's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Milewski, 55 East Cumberland Co. High School C. £. Meets At St.

Mark's Fred Brandauer, ministerial student at Lebanon Valley College, was the speaker at a meeting of the Lebanon County High School Christian Endeavor Union on Tuesday evening in St. Mark's Evan- elical and Reformed Churcli, Another LVC student, Robert Hower, served as song leader. Janet Myers presided over the devotional part of the program. Scripture was read by Doris tfyers, and the Rev. Ralph Alt- louse, pastor of the host offered prayer.

Joanna Moore, Myerstown, served as pianist for the evening, ames were played in the social roms of the church. Refreshments were served by Sally Lou HeU- nan, Joan Sudbury and James Heilman. HAS 86TH BIRTHDAY Edward Saylor, 503 East Cumberland is observing his eighty- sixth birthday today-and is" receiving congratulations from neighbors and other friends, A native of Ann ville, he makes his home with a daughter, Mrs. John W. Peiffer.

Samaritan Hospital at 12:37 p.m. is. two years old. on Thursday. Mrs.

Keiter is the former Eleanor Bamberger. Mr Keiter is an advertising solicitor for the Lebanon Daily NEWS. The baby is their second child and sec ond son. Their first son, Thomas Missionary Society Meeting Is Held Eleven members and three guests were present last night at a meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the First Evangelical Congregational Church of Palmyra. The group met at the home of Mrs, Sallie Marks.

Mrs. Chester Starr conducted the devotional service, along with Miss Sara Ensminger. A duet was sung by Betty Ensminger and Wilma Jean Hetrich, and the latter also gave a reading. Sara and Betty Ensminger presented a play, after which the topic for the evening was discussed by Mrs. Wayne Brunner.

Mrs. Chester Maulfair will be a delegate to the Women's Missionary Society meeting in Manheim next month. The May meeting- of the group will be a daughter event. mother-and- Lancaster General Hospital School of Nursing and is a member of the hospital staff there. Mr.

Paine, a graduate of Cornwall High School, is now serving in the United States Navy, at Lakehurst, N.J. of the holed up UI lu range of MRS GIRL WINNERS The Myerstown High School girls' softball team defeated the Heidelberg High School girls' team by the score of 11-8 in a game played at Myeratown on Thursday. The winning pitcher was Achey, and the losing pitcher was Keller. Umpires were Hain and Gender, with Lengle and Facnacht serving as scorers. secretary announced Thursday Farouk has sworn off 'gambling and plans to stay out of the ca sinos from now on.

Miss De Havilland took her son on a quiet ride -along the Mediterranean coastline while Miss Bax ter took her mother to see paint ings at a chapel. $9.99 NyUm Trick SLIPS SALE Yahtts to 199 RIADJIC IOSIE1T OUTLET 311 Nortk Hh St. 2 FOR RENT! Large Store Room With full basement. location uptown. Available within a few months.

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