Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Mrs. Edward Meyer Re-elected President Of Palmyra P.T.A. PALMYRA, April Edward Meyer was re- elected'president of the Parent-Teacher Association at Monday in the high school building. Other officers elected were; Walter Light, first vice-president; Mrs. FosterUlrich, second vice-president; Mrs.

Wallace Baldwin, vice-president; Robert Wontling, secretary, and Marshall, treasurer. Committees will be appointed-later the president. main, feature of entertainment was the showing, of a film entitled "The Greater Life." This dealt with choosing the teaching profession! Musical numbers consisted of trombone selections by quarter from the Palmyra High Hershey High Routs Sieelton Hershey High's Trojans romped to easy 10-0 victory over Steelton for their fifth straight Central Pennsy Scholastic Baseball League win yesterday at Hershey. Still Unbeaten The win keeps the unbeaten Trojans well in front in the loop race as the league's only undefeated team date, and sinks the Steam Rollers deeper into the loop dungeon as the only team in the circuit without a win. Grubb Hurls Shutout Two big innings, one that netted seven runs, accounted for all the Hershey scoring as Gene Grubb carved out an artful shutout by twirling two-hit ball and fanning fourteen visitors while wielding the whitewash brush.

Frank Cackovic was the lone visitor to solve the Hershey right- hander with his team's only hits. Ziegler Led Attack Glenn Ziegler led Hershey's ten- hit attack with three swats, while Grubb aided his own cause with a pair of safeties and Bill Burns and Eddie Petrucci put doubles on view. Ben Klinger, who also broke two belta, one for three sacks for. the game's long-distance clout as the Trojans enjoyed two big scoring romps. Frank Capitani and Bill Burns had a- field day on the bases, too, as the former pilfered three sacks and the latter stole two during the roundelays that marked the fourth and sixth innings.

Play Cedars Thursday The Trojans bring their clean slate to Lebanon tomorrow to tackle Lebanon's Cedars on the LHS Stadium diamond. Hcrihe? ab a 3100 Steelton ab rh a CackovicJb 302 300 0 Klinger.Jh Rafaj.cf 300 Huslc.ss 200 Orris.U 300 OjSnyder.lb 300 0 Petnicclib 200 Fieldtr.c 100 0 Algor.c School composed of Ronald Lutz, Thomas Grumbein, Glenn Bruckhart and Russell Lerch. A saxophone solo was played by David Gantz to the piano accompaniment of Eileen Tittle. Installation of Officers The recently elected officers of the. auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars were installed in the post home Monday night, by Mrs.

Catherine Atticks, past district president, and Mrs. Amelia Reznik, district president. Mrs. Verlue Bless was installed president; Mrs. Dorothy Dissinger, senior vice president; Mrs.

Edith Keller, junior vice president; Mrs. Lucille Funk, treasurer; Mrs. Erma Ebersole, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Rqyer, chaplain; Mrs. Kathryn Langford, conductress; Mrs.

Phoebe Robb, guard; Mrs. Dorothy Cobaugh; 3-year trustee; Mrs. Dorothy Speece, patriotic instructress; Mrs. Myrtle Kapp, historian, and Mrs. Gladys Hoover, musician.

Mrs. Bless appointed the following chairmen of standing committees: Mrs. Phoebe Robb, rehabilitation; Mrs. Katie Light, sick and visiting; Mrs. Kathryn Langford, Mrs.

Elizabeth Du Lac, Americanism; Mrs. Gladys Hoover, legislative; Mrs. Erma Ebersole, publicity; Mrs. Genevieve Yoter, refreshments. New.

members voted upon favorably, were Mrs. June Deppen and Mrs. Sara Reese. Mrs. DuLac reported on a recent successful candy sale, and Mrs.

Langford on a successful food sale. Two donations were voted one to a needy Palmyra family the other to the department president's national home at Easton Rapids. Mich. Two films on cancer were shown and the auxiliary will provide transportation to Lebanon for those needing it. Hostesses for the evening were: Mrs.

Hoover, Mrs. Kapp and Mrs. Cobaugh. Banigar.p 2001 -0000 ginger.x 1000 Grubb Bueh.z Brown.U Totals 4220 4210 2010 4110 4 1 1 Oi 4130 2100 3121 1000 0000 31 10 11 1 Totals 24 0 2 7 x-Batted for Nicoteva in 7lh. s-Batted lor Stoner in 5th.

Inntegs: Steelton 000 000 Hershey 000 703 Errors: SteeHon, 5. Two base hits: Burns, IrPetruccI, I. Three base hits: KUnger, 1. Stolen' bases: Capitani Burns 2. Bases on balls: Grubb Hanegar 2.

Strikeouts: Grubb 14; Ranegar. 3. Winning pitcher: Grubb. Losing pitcher Ranegar. Umpires: Eckert Eekcrt.

FRANK CAPITANI Hershey High center fielder, barges into third base safely in the fourth inning of yesterday's game between the Trojans and Steelton at Hershey. He ran all the way from first to the hot corner on a teammate's sacrifice bunt, and sub- scored one of seven Hershey runs tallied in that flareup. Capitani also pilfered three sacks duripg the day as the Trojan routed the Steam Rollers 10-0 for their fifth straight Central Penn league win without a loss as league leaders. Gene Grubb blanked the visitors with two hits. Need Money SEE THE FRIENDLY LOAN 27 S.

8th St. 1st Fl. Lebanon Phont 2-0131 No Insurance Required Daily to 5 Soturdayi to 1 THE YARN SHOP (Sue Briody) 2nd Floor 824 Cumberland St. (Over McCrory's) FINE YARNS Knitting 12 LEBANON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1953 Pine Grove FFA Group Has Banquet PINE GROVE, 'April 22 The Pine Groce chapter, Future Farmers of America, held its eleventh annual father and son banquet in the high school auditorium. A highlight of the evening was the presentation of a number of awards Donald Aungst, president of the chapter.

Aungst received an agriculture accomplishment certificate from the DeKalb Agriculture Association; a five-dollar cash award for being the first place winner in Schuylkill County in farm accounts, and a bond for placing first in the Allentown production area. He is president-of the Schuylkill- Dauphin area, FFA, and at the 1953 Farm Show he received a Keystone Farmer Degree. Robert McLean, agricultural instructor, showed colored slides on projects which the FFA members carried out during the past year. As president, Aungst served as toaslmaster and Ivan Loy, chapter conductor, gave the address of welcome. David Aungst spoke on wet! nursing of pigs; William Schach reviewed chapter activities, which included participation in the Farm.

Show, judging contests, Dauphin FFA contests, project; work and other agriculture Thomas Daubert spoke on a ervised farming program and also, productive projects, while Richard! Brown discussed supplementary projects. I Marvin 0. Werley, supervising principal of Pine Grove Area Joint High School, and Harold el, assistant county superintendent of schools, both honorary FFA members, lauded the students for Richland Borough Decides To Operate On Daylight Saving Time Daily HEWS Photo. RICHLAND GIRL SCOUTS Troop 57 took part in an investiture service last evening in the Neptune Fire Hall, to organize the first Girl Scout group in Richland since 1939. Shown their agriculture activities and ac- left to right, are: Miss Anna Light, Troop leader; Mrs.

Rosene Keller, assistant Troop leader; on mnli shim Ants KaV Wiest. treasurer and Connie sprrpfarv complishments. Kay Wiest, treasurer and Connie Weaver, secretary. Officers of (he Pine Grove chap- The following girls became Girl Scouts at the investiture: Jean Behney, Elsie Boeshore, Shirley .1 Firestone, Joan Garloff, Linda L. Heffelfinger, Ann E.

Hottenstein, Elizabeth E. Knoll, Darlene Layser, Joanna M. Miller, Holly E. Moehlmann, Joan H. Rohr, Rea Shanaman, Carol E.

Stamm, Connie Weaver, Diane Weiss, Kay V. Wiest and Martha Schadler. Troop Committee members, also invested as Girl Scouts, were: Mrs. Susan Klopp, Mrs. Irma Weist Mrs.

Evelyn Kline and Mrs. Leah Ziegler. A candle light service was held in conjunction with the investiture ceremonies, and entertainment followed. Rea Shanaman and Joan Garloff danced the Charleston and Kay Wiest sang. The Lion-Aides of Richland, who are sponsors of the group, served refreshments.

ter are: Donald Aungst, president; Thomas Daubert, vice president; Raymond Morgan, secretary; Myles Zettlemoyer, treasurer; William Schach, sentinel; Richard Brown; reporter; Ivan Loy, conductor and Robert McLean, advisor. Members of the organization are: Donald Aungst, Harold Heinbach, Joseph Koslosky, Willis Lengle, Raymond Morgan, Merlin Spancake and Donald Zettlemoyer; Daubert and Ivan Loy; New Officers Elected By Annville P. T. A. ANNVILLE, April 22 Mrs.

Jay Rhine was elected president of the Annville Parent Teacher As- Richard Brown, Donald Brown, jsociation at a meeting held last Ernest. Hoffman, Eugene in the High School gym- William Schach, Gary Stark, Myles nasium. Other officers elected Zettjemoyer and Eugene Stroup-' hauer; Aungst, Kenneth D'Agostino, Dale Krause. Dennis Loy, Norman Lengle, Osca Mover, Earl Miller and Charle Schnoke. Singing Zims Entertain At Schubert Church SCHUBERT, April 22 Regular services were held in the Church of the Brethren at this place on Sunday morning, with music am singing provided by the "Singing Zims." A program was held in the evening by the intermediate class, when two film strips were shown on home problems.

Mrs. Basil Davis and daughter Yvonne, of Colorado, are visitins Mrs. Davis' parents Mr. and Mrs William Stein and other friends. Mr.

and Mrs. John Etchberger of near Wernersville visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Reber.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner and children of Summit Station, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bashore and children, of near Richland, isited Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Homer I.

Heagy, of Horsham, Robert I. Henninger of Shoemakersville, Mr. and Mrs. larroll Brightbill and daughter Jarol Ann, and Susan Brightbill of Lebanon visited Mabel Heagy and family. It's like getting a crystal ball with every can of coffee! you can look into the future! Be sure, Qght there in the store, that Giis ia the double-delicious, delectable coffee you've been hoping for! You just press the top of this can with your thumb.

If it's firm, coffee's fresh. If the top take another. Only a pressure pocked can lets you test to make sure of coffee that's fresher, richer, more satisfying every time. So ask for "Pressure Packed" Chaw Sanborn What a coffee! st fofFreshn San born COFF Chase Sanborn were: Robert Houston, first vice president; Robert Kreamer, second vice president; Miss Eleanore Witmeyer, secretary, and Robert Kindt, treasurer. The officers were selected by a nominating committee composed of Mrs.

Davd K. Bomberger, chairman; Mrs. Frederick Sheese and Richard Murr. The program of the evening was in charge of the Student Council of Annville High School, composed Louise Moyer, president; John Starr, Jacob Heagy, Findley Wallace, Laura Keim, Kenneth Fegan, Patricia Smith, Fern Liskey Sally Dettra. Thelma Thomas, Jeannette Hardick and Tilman Frye.

The Student Council advisor is, Miss Eleanor Witmeyer, a member of the faculty. Those who took part in the program Miss Louise Moyer, who explained the purpose of the Student Council and its activities; Fern Liskey, Patricia Smith, Kenneth Fegan, Laura Keim, Tilman Frye, Thelma Thomas, Sallie Dettra and Findiey Wallace. Miss Witmeyer showed a colored film strip of the political campaign carried on by the Student Council last year. The attendance banner for the largest attendance of parents with children in any one school, at the meeting was presented to -Mrs. Kreider's Room.

The By-Law Committee, Miss Jeanore Witmeyer, Chairlady, Mrs. John Sudbury, Mrs. Robert Houston, O. P. Bollinger, Mrs.

Eugene Heisey and Richard Murr, made some changes to the former bylaws and after a slight change at the meeting last evening, were passed unanimously by the As- sociaton. A contribution of S25 was given the C. G. Cotter Memorial Fund. A report was given by Mrs.

Jay Rhine, chairman.o£ the Baked Sale Committee, which was held ast Friday. At the ciose of the meeting the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Harry T. Richwine pas- or of the First Evangelical Lutheran Church. Immediately following the meeting, light refreshments were served by the Hospitality Committee: Jay Rhine, Mrs.

Harry T. Richwine, Mrs. Frederick Sheese, and Mrs. Michael Duffy. The Executive PTA Board met before the regular meeting, with president Galen Hartman in charge.

The secretary, Mrs. Wade and the treasurer, Robert Kindt, gave-their reports. The PTA prayer was given by Mrs. Charles R. Ristenbatt.

The W. C. T. U. held its mpnthly meeting at the home of Mrs.

Nora West Sheridan Avenue. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Norman Dettra, the leader was Mrs. Teahl. Readings were given by Mrs.

Lillian Shroyer, Miss Elsie Basehore and Mrs. Howard Slaybaugh. The business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. David K. Bomberger.

Reports and discussions were in the supervising principal's office in the Annville High School given concerning the recent institute held at Bunker Hill, the Legislative Field Day held at Harrisburg, 'and the W.C.T.U. Workshop and Forum held at Elizabethtown. A "thank you" letter from the Veterans' Hospital at Perry Point; Maryland, acknowledging the fishing rods received, was read by Mrs. Howard Slaybaugh. The fruit juice campaign for the servicemen in Korea, will be on for two weeks, and contributions are being-received from various churches to the local unit.

Fruit jars for donations have been placed in a number of business places. The Annville Free Library received for the memorial fund, the sum of 910.00 in memory of Mrs. Mary Christeson, who passed away recently, given by Dr. and Mrs. Alfred D.

Strickler, of Lebanon. RICHLAND, April industries, Richland National Bank, the public schools and the local churches will'operate on DayJight Saving Time starting next Sunday, Mrs. Katie Weik will represent the Richland-Newmaristown Charge of the Evangelical Congregational Church at the East Pennsylvania Conference in Lebanon this week. On Sunday afternoon the pastor, Rev. Paul H.

Lykens, will be ordained deacon in the conference church. It is expected that members of both congregations will attend, some of the conference sessions. Mrs. Mae Lessig and Mrs. Eva Marks accompanied the latter's on and daughter-in-law, Rev.

and Mrs. Earl Marks of Elizabethtown, to Reinholds on Saturday. There they were the guests of the daughter-in-law's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry-Wiest, who served a dinner in celebration of the birthday anniversary of their daughter.

Mrs. Paul Showers of Palmyra was a recent visitor of her nieces Mrs. Lessig and Mrs. Marks at their Poplar Street home. To Remodel Kruger's Market, at East Main Street and the Reading Company property, is hs.ving an addition built to the present store.

The structure will be 36 by 39 feet, one story, of concrete blocks with brick facing. Brick facing will also be placed at the front of the present market. Arthcr Funk of Lebanon R. D. is the contractor.

A food sale will be held on Saturday morning at Neptune Fire Hall by the Richland High School Alumni Association. Louis Weigley is enjoying a vacation from his clerical duties at the Post Office this week. Birthdays Birthday anniversaries this week are those of Warren Warren Ebling Mary Bentz, Kenneth Marks, teacher of mathematics and coach at Millcreek High School, John A. Goodison, William Klopp, tax collector, Sharon Shanaman, Geraldine Schware. Mr.

and Mrs. Ammon Krall, former borough residents, now of Lebanon, were Saturday callers of the S. E. Knimbines on Poplar Street. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert A. Kinlz- er and Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Waltz visited Mrs. Kintzer's mother Mrs. Minnie Layser at the Epler Nursing Home, Mountville, on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Bross and son Jeffrey, of Wilmington, Delaware, and Anna Bross, of Wyomissing, were Saturday callers of Mrs. Mary A. Bollinger. All of the visitors formerly resided in Richland.

Mrs. Alice Binkley of East Alain Street had as recent callers her sister Mrs. Lizzie Denlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Myers agd sons Clair and Dale of Quarryville.

Other visitors were Mrs. Binkley's son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Wike, their son Roger and daughters Bonita and Diana, and Roger Krall, all of Schaefferstown. Sailor Home Engineman Thomas Heffner, who is stationed on the U.S.S.

Sierra at Norfolk Naval Base, spent the weekend at the home of his wife and parents-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young. Mrs. Mary A.

Bellinger was at the Lebanon High School Band concert. Her grandson Forrest Lee Schwalm, who is a senior, is a trumpeter in the band. Choir To Sing The A Capella Choir of Elizabethtown College will give'a sacrsd concert oh Sundy night in the Church of the Brethren. Dr. Nevin Fisher, head of the music department of the college, is the director.

The Sunday School will convene in the morning under tho supervision of Rev, J. N. superintendent. The worship service will-follow. Mrs.

Susan Ziegler will be the day's greeter. At the church service last Sunday morning Rev. J. N. Fahnestock conducted devotions, a duet was sung by Fern Wenger and Rita Ziegler, and Rev.

Ray A. Kurtz preached on the theme "The Measure of A The well-known Sanger Male Quartet presented a program at night sponsored by the Youth Fellowship. The Midway Church will entertain the District Ministerial meeting Apirl 28-30. Missionary Service There was a large attendance last Saturday night at the missionary service in the Good News of Brotherly Love Mission. A group from the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church of Harrisburg with, their pastor, Rev.

Joel McGarvey, was present. The speakers were Rev. and Mrs. Gene Evans who returned recently from Indo-China. Rev.

Evans, who was garbed in native costume, gave an interesting description of the country, its people and its religious life. A number of curios were-exhibited. The local mission, of which Rev. Jeremiah Hartman is financially to the missionary work of the Alliance. A Bible study will be presented on Saturday night.

On Sunday school will meet in the morning and a worship hour will be at night. Next Tuesday a gospel service will be held. Annual Report The annual report of Grace Evangelical Congregational Church was read, on Sunday night by the pastor, Rev. Paul H. Lykens.

The membership of the church is 60, a gain of eight. Average attendance at morning worship was 30 and 60 at night. The sum of $4664 was raised. There are 21 subscribers to the United Evangelical, the official weekly of the denomination. The Church School has an enrollment of 89 with an average attendance of 60.

The C.E. has 30 members and an average attendance of 27. The Women's Missionary Society has 63 members. On Sunday night the children's chorus sang with June Lykens as accompanist. Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Nolt and daughter Mary, and William Zimmerman were received as members at this service. Happy birthday was sung in the Church School for Ralph Gassert, superintendent, and J. W. Waltz, local NEWS correspondent.

Prayer fellowship followed the school with the assistant classleader Fred Gassert in charge. CUTS CHEEK IN FALL Robert Sholley, 33, of Lebanon Route 2, was treated in Good Samaritan Hospital at 11:20 p. m. yesterday for a laceration of the left cheek which required five sutures to close. The hospital report indicated that he was injured in a fall on a flight of steps.

Bethel Twp. PTA Elecis New Slate Of Officers Mrs. Ezra Wenger was elected sresident of the Bethel Township Parent Teacher Association at a meeting held last evening in the Fredericksburg High School audi- orium. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Wayne Sholly, vice president; Mrs.

Ammon Meyer, secretary; Mrs. Jarl Shoemaker, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Paul Swope, treasurer. President Homer Bashore presided at the meeting and a program was presented by third grade aupils, under the direction of the teacher, Mrs. Ruth Strauss.

Piano solos were played by Barbara Manbeck, Martha Hostetter ajid Ricky Jorgcson and (he Third rade Rhythm Band played. The attendance banner was awarded to Mrs. Strauss' room. 'Sivor chill kii It's always winter in your That's why Ballantine Beer is deep- brewed to hold its fine flavor, even when served ice cold. Ballantine brews for flavor! For lightness, yes! For dryness, of course! But first, last, and always, Ballantine brews for flavor.

The fine, full flavor of the choicest grains and hops is brewed so deep in this beer that chill can't kill it. Serve Ballantine- Beer at whatever temperature you like best; glass just brims with flavor. Since 1840 BALLANT P. Ballantine Ac Sons, Newark; N. J.

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