Woman's World Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Tuesday, March 16, 1965 Page 15 Founded 42 Years Ago Quota Club Notes Anniversary The founder and past presidents of the Quota Club of Lebanon received recognition at the club's 42nd birthday party, The dinner party and program took place Monday evening at the Lebanon Treadway Inn. Mrs. Rae Anne Barr, president, was the official hostess the 62 members and guests, Among special guests was Miss Blanche Molly of Lebanon, who founded the club in March 1923 and served as the first president. Other past presidents In Attendance who were introduced were Christine A. Hartz, 1935; Elizabeth Arnold, 1943; Anna Kleinfelter, 1948-1949; Ethel M.
Arnold, 1950-1951; Mary J. Mussina, 1954-1955, and Elizabeth Wolf, 1962: Miss Molly and Mrs. William Brunner were called on by the president to blow out the dles on the appropriately decorated birthday cake. Mrs. Brunner, a charter member, was also a guest for the evening.
Members of the Lancaster Quota Club who joined in the celebration were Miss Salinda Mriskey. Miss Myrtle Vandegrift, Miss Beatrice Leaman, Mrs. Annie Rutter, a farmer governor: Mrs. Fannie Pindar, Mrs. Edna Hammond and Mrs.
Genevia Syre. Special Feature As a special feature of the birthday party, Mrs. Barr read excerpts from the club history. The history, prepared in rhyme by Elizabeth U. Schock in 1928, included the names of club members and their cupations.
Highlight of the entertainment was a program by The Metropolitans, three boys and one girl, all students at Hershey Junior College. They sang a variety of folk songs and popular tunes with guitar accompaniment provided by the boys. Members of the ensemble were Carol Little, Dennis Stoner, Larry Gibble and Scott Pierce. Chairman Welcomes Group Mrs. Harold Kleinfeller, birthday committee chairman, gave the welcome address.
The pres- COOKS CORNER LENTEN SUPPER This basic meatless tomato sauce may be used a number of ways. Spaghetti with Meatless Tomato Sauce Snap Beans Salad Bowl Fruit and Cheese Beverage MEATLESS TOMATO SAUCE cup olive oil 1 pound (5 medium-small) onions, chopped to make cups 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 can (1 pound, 12 ounces) tomato puree 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste 1 can (6 ounces) chopped. mushrooms, undrained cup minced parsley 1 teaspoon dried crushed basil 1 teaspoon tomato seasoning Salt and pepper to taste In a heavy kettle over low heat, heat the olive oil: add the onions and garlic; cook, stirring oflen until wilted but not brown. Add the tomato puree, tomato paste and undrained mushrooms; cover and simmer, stirring occasionally for 30 utes. Add the parsley, basil, tomato seasoning and salt and pepper; continue to cook for about 15 minutes.
Makes about quarts which may be served "as is" for a thick sauce or diluted with clam or shrimp broth; in the latter case clams or shrimp may also be added. The undiluted sauce may be freezer-stored. Sunday marked the second birthday of Thomas G. Fasig. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas G. Fasig of Lebanon RD 3. Misconceptions Of Russia Discussed At Club Session Doily NEWS Photo. Mrs.
Leroy C. Shronk Daughters of the American the fourth anniversary lunTulpehocken Chapter. Welcome L. Trautman (center), proRobert C. Clarke, local reheld at the 'Lebanon Tread.
Daughters Of Colonists Hear Talk By Regent Members of the Tulpchocken! Chapter of the National -Society Daughters of the American Colonists celebrated the fourth anniversary of the chapter's founding Monday with. a lunchcon at the Lebanon Treadway Inn. The guest speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. LeRoy C. Shronk, Pennsylvania State Regent.
She was introduced by! Mrs. DeForest L. Trautman to: the 23 guests and members at-: tending. During her talk, Mrs. told of the recent developments on the state level.
Of particular interest was a point on the history award the organization gives annually a worthy graduate student for the study of American ilistory. Mrs. Shronk noted that it is unusual for A monetary award 1o be given for the study of history. She stated that many people are not aware of the im- LUNCHEON GREETING (left) state regent of the Colonists is welcomed to cheon of the local ing her are Mrs. DeForest gram chairman, and Mrs.
gent. The luncheon was way Inn, Monday afternoon. portance of the study of the history of one's own country. In reference to this point two members "One de was interesting, statements. day it scems that it is something to be ashamed of to bel patriotic; the other only seventeen states require by law that American history be taught in the high schools." The speaker continued with a brief outline of the early history of the National organization which was founded in 1921.
The first Pennsylvania chapter was organized in 1923. Today sylvania has the largest membership and the largest number of chapters. Mrs. Shronk noted that regents from other states often attend their state assembly to sce how and what they are doing. Mrs.
Robert C. Clarke presid-! ed at the business session. Mrs. Clarke was the is chapter's the or- ganizing regent and present regent. The special guests were introduced by Mrs.
Clarke. Among them were Mrs. Earle F. Jacobs, state treasurer. There were three guests from the Lancaster Chapter of the DAC present.
They were Mrs. Ira A. Hanaman, regent; Mrs. Claude R. Stauffer, second vice regent, and Mrs.
Paul B. Souder. member. The invocation was given by Mrs. Miles Horst, local lain.
Reports were given by Mrs. John D. Boger and Miss Martha H. Ross. The names of two women were proposed as new members.
are Mrs. Donald Backenstoso and Mrs. Adam Miller. Delegates to the National As-! sembly were named. They are Mrs.
Clarke and Mrs. Nelson Walrath. Alternates are Mrs. Miles Horst, Mrs. Charles Russell Mrs.
DeForest Trautman and Mrs. Henry C. Dornman. The assembly will take place' 'in Washington, D.C., in April. Mrs.
Trautman announced that the next general meeting will be May 17. She called for a special mecting of the hospitality, budget and program committees on April 26. Matinee Bridge Club Has Game. There were 11 tables in play at the Monday afternoon duplicate bridge game sponsored by the Matinee Bridge Club. Mrs.
Charles Lazin directed the game al the Beth Israel Synagogue Center. Winners are as follows: Mrs. I. H. Wolfson and Mrs.
Martin Forrest, first; Mrs. Charles Lazin and Mrs. B. B. and Mrs.
James Arnold and Mrs. Jack Youngerman tie for second; Mrs. Sam Berman and Mrs. Joseph Bowman, fourth. Mrs.
Norman Braman and Mrs. Lester Etter, first; Mrs. Forrest Potter and Mrs. Freeman Rice, second: Mrs. Robert Ganter and Mrs.
Joseph Saltin, third; Mrs. Roy Risser and Mrs. Saylor Zimmerman, fourth. such as roasting, broiling and pan broiling. For less tender meat cuts, braise or cook in liquids.
Tender meat cuts are usually best cooked by dry heat methods Contract Bridge By B. Jay Becker South has very little chance of making the hand unless he can bring home the club suit. He needs four club tricks to assure the contract. Three will not do the job because the opponents, in the meantime, will take two clubs and at least three hearts to defeat him one trick. The best way of trying to assure four club tricks is winthe jack of hearts with the king and play a club to the ace.
As it happens, the jack falls and the rest of the play is quite simple. But suppose South wins the heart lead and plays a club to the queen. East takes the king and returns a heart to the ace. Declarer crosses to his hand with a diamond and plays another club. West follows low and South is now faced with a difficult guess.
He must decide whether East was originally dealt K.J alone or the singleton king. He may guess right, but just as often he will guess wrong. This guess situation is of South's own making. The ace play on the first round guarantees the contract, if the contract be made. The queen play carries no such assurance.
It may gain a 30-point trick from time to time, but it will lose the contract an alarming number of times, Tomorrow Hamman and Krausa 20 Misconceptions of Russialees were discussed by John C. Pilaum at the meeting of the Junior Department of the Woman's Club of Lebanon. The meeting was held Monday evening at the club house. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Robert J.
McNamee, cochairman of the program department. Professor Pflaum is a graduate of Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and a professor of history at Dickinson College. Having traveled in 1960 and 1962, Professor has found that red carpet ment is really "red" but ules are inflexible changes permitted once are set up. One amazing ment, he thinks, is building. of all Russian from the destruction of War Two.
Since 1917 religion is tolerated, but tempt at evangelism pressed, he said. On the whole, in spite advanced political theories, Russian people are conservative, in art, in tecture, in dress, in Professor Pflaum said. serious there," he The business session ducted by Mrs. Robert frew president. Mrs.
cis S. Scheirer read the Mrs. Ronald E. Drum Darwin, Glick led the allegiance and the state respectively. Mrs.
Ronald Drum, of the program committee, nounced plans for the meeting at which a mock will be presented by of the with John A. Walter as The mother and banquet will be held Fireside Restaurant on The speaker at that will be Mrs. Austin assistant professor of at Gettysburg College. Mrs. Richard Heverling sented the budget for tribution of proceeds Follies, which was approved.
A letter Good Samaritan Hospital read by Mrs. Kendall son concerning the volunteers. A report on the sewing test held at the club by Mrs. Glenn Royer. ing for the ways and committee was Mrs.
Steen. A profit of $102 lized from the telephone game. Mrs. S. Bruce Kurtz nounced that the dinner recently held at the Country Club was a big A social activity for UPI-Daily NEWS Kim Novak and cheek-to-cheek, outdoor setting at playground deep in the married Monday at a from the guest ranch Monday was the first birthday versary of Cheryl Ann Booth.
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Booth Jr. of 1746 Chestnut Lebanon, are ber parents.
4 at the Lebanon County Workshop was announced by Mrs. Harold Bomberger. It will be a square dance and party on March 22 at the Workshop. The slate for 1965-1966 officers was presented by Mrs. Leo MacCourtney, chairman of the nominating committee.
Mrs. Robert Early will replace Mrs. Morris Meyer 3rd as chairman of the Day Camp committee. Mrs. Meyer is moving from Lebanon.
Hostesses at the door were Mrs. Clifford J. Wengert and Mrs. Robert H. Ritter.
Mrs. Ramon G. Musheno and Mrs. John Wengert were 1 the hostesses at the tea table. Hostesses in charge of the lea room were: Mrs.
Ramon G. Musheno, chairman; Mrs. Robert A. Ganter, Mrs. Darwin Glick, Mrs.
Archie Hatt, Mrs. James R. Hartman, Mrs. Leo MacCourtney, Mrs. F.
Bruce Stolba and Mrs. John Wengert. Russia in Pflaum treatsched- with no they accomplishthe recities World freedom of any atis sup- of their the extremely archibehavior, "Life is remarked. was conT. RenFran- collect.
and Mrs. pledge of song, chairman anApril trial members Association leader. daughter at the May 3. Fellenbaum, education prethe disfrom the unanimously from the was Tomlinneed for conwas given Reportmeans Russell J. was reabridge andance Lebanon! success.
the train- Facsimile. British following Aspen, picnic where birthday Timothy day dren ANon Nurses Guild Holds Meeting Our Lady of Good Counsel of Catholic Nurses met at St. Paul's Church, Annville, Monday evening. The Rev. John Aurentz, pastor, celebrated the memorial Mass for deceased members of the guild before the meeting.
Students at Lebanon Catholic. High School were reminded to submit their letters to be eligi. ble for the scholarship. The election of officers by acclamawas held. The officers are: Mrs.
Joseph Bunch, president; Mrs. Ann Marie Healy, secre. tary; Miss May Murray, vice president, and Mrs. Margaret Fidler, treasurer. A bake project will be held April 4.
A silent auction followed the business session. Mrs. Ealy Feted QUOTA'S BIRTHDAY Club of Lebanon, cuts the in celebration of the club's non Treadway Inn. Miss from the Lancaster Quota Kleinfelter, right, served ident extended greetings. Pianal accompaniment "birthday songs" was provided by Mrs.
Elizabeth Wolf. Greetings in song were presented to the following club members who observe birthday anniversaries this month: Mrs. Marie Kline, Mrs. Alex Korf, Mrs. Frank Moyer, Mrs.
William Peffley and Miss Tice. Mrs. Kleinfelter and members of her committee had charge of arrangements for the evening. Committee members are Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, Mrs.
Howard Kiscadden, Dr. Miriam Dengler, Mrs. Alex Korf, Miss Hilda Groh, Mrs. Theodore Heilig, Mrs. Janet Norton, Mrs.
John Minnich and Mrs. Sam Kurtz. Mrs. Rae Anne Barr, center, president of the Quota decorated cake at a dinner-program Monday evening 42nd anniversary. The event took place at the LebaMyrtle Vandegrift, left, was among representatives Club who took part in the celebration.
Mrs. Harold as chairman of the birthday party committee. Mrs. Barr, the current Arnold, 1950-1951: Agnes dent, was elected in 1963. Past 1952-1953 and 1958.
presidents, whose names were Mary J. Mussina, 1954-1955; announced by Mrs. Barr' in a Emma Heddinger, 1956-1957; special presentation during the Floradell Snavely, 1959-1960, program, are as follows: and Elizabeth Wolf, 1962. Blanche E. Molly, March to May 1923; Rose M.
composed of women Clark, 1923; Quota Club is an organization from variElizabeth Schock, 1924 to May ous businesses and professions. 1925; Mary K. Boltz. 1925; Main service projects are aid Alice M. Spangler, 1926-1927; Hazeltine, 1928.
to monthly the hard visitations of to hearing patients and Agnes Lillian Stella M. P. Dundore, 1929-1930; at Wernersville State Hospital. Herman, and 1939-1940; Erma Dettra, 1933-1934; Christine A. Hartz, 1935; Mary Kindt, 1936; Elizabeth E.
Fisher, 1937-1938. Ann Rank, 1941-1942; beth Arnold, 1943; Margaret Tice, 1944-1945; Sarah C. Camplain, 1946-1947 and 1961; Anna Kleinfelter, 1948-1949; Ethel M. Spain Is Theme Of Mission Study A mission study on Spain was the topic for 'a combined meeting of the Lutheran Church Women of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church in the church social rooms Monday night.
Mrs. Jean Byle led the discussion and was moderator for a Spanish skit presented by Mrs. Conrad Youse. Mrs. Mary Foltz, Mrs.
Mary Ulrich, Mrs. Sally Foltz. Mrs. Maryann Hockley and Mrs. Vivian Baal.
Spanish artifacts were displayed by Mrs. Sally Foltz, Mrs. Mary Foltz, Mrs. Hockley and Mrs. Baal.
Mrs. Grace Conner read Scripture and offered the evening prayer. Mrs. Hilda Heisey conducted the business portion of the meeting. Reports were given by Mrs.
Baal, the secretary and Mrs. Betty O'Donnell, treasurer. The women discussed the annual mother and daughter banquet, a spring clothing drive the latter part of April and an LCW project to obtain materials for the annual Bible School. An execulive meeting is scheduled for May 17. Scott (left) and Timothy Todd are the sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Sanger of Sullivan, Missouri, for. Lebanon. Michael 1s celchrating birthday anniversary today. Timrecently celebrated, his first birthday Mrs.
Ethel Ealy of 508 N. Seventh Lebanon, was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party Saturday at the home of her daughter and sonin-law Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherman 509 Lehman Lebanon. Fourteen guests attended.
A buffet luncheon was served. Wed In Maryland Miss. Monica Marie Simpson and Frederick V. Reed were married at Elkton, on SatThe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Simpson of 227 Mifflin Lebanon. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reed of 40 N. Twelfth Lebanon.
Kim Novak, British Actor Are Married Members of the Church Helpers Circle of St. Matthew's were hostesses for the social hour that followed the business meeting. Entertain Patients Representatives of the Lebanon County Chapter of the American Red Cross visited patients at Hill Farm Nursing Home at Anville on Monday evening. Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Gertrude Peiffer, pianist.
There were songs for St. Patrick's Day and hymns on the program. Others participating were Miss Joyce Garrett, Mrs. Nellie Straub, Mrs. Anna Boeshore, Mrs.
Florence Schock, and Mrs. Mae Keller. Mrs. Jane Williams provided transportation. Tri-Gra-Y Meets Twenty-one girls attended the meeting of the Tri-Gra-Y held Monday night in the Girl's Department of the YMCA.
The program included a "Mystery Tour' of Lebanon. The group was divided into three teams for the tour. A report was given on the pizza project held Saturday. Kathy Moore received a special prize. The third birthday anniversary of Lisa Schell occurred March 10.
Lisa is the daughter of Mrs. Lorraine Schell of 1229 N. Eighth ASPEN, Colo. (UPI) Kim Novak, Hollywood's pouting bachelor girl, carried yellow daffodils and flashing red hair into a snowy meadow Monday to marry British actor Richard Johnson. The nervous, normally blonde actress flubbed her lines.
It was the first marriage for the 32-year-old glamour girl who has been linked romantically with such names as Cary Grant and Frank Sinatra. She said after the ceremony in this mountain ski resort that East dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH 10 8 4 A 2 8 5 3 A Q1073 WEST EAST Q62 A 973 J.10 8 6 Q7543 10 9 6 2 J7 52 KJ SOUTH 5 9 AK Q4 9864 bidding: East South West North Pass 1 NT Pass 3 NT Opening lead--jack of hearts. Declarer's first consideration 1s the fulfillment of his contract.
Extra tricks beyond the contract have some value in the scoring, but they are a minor consideration where the safety of the contract is This basic principle has give en birth to an entire family of plays known as safety plays. They enable a declarer to meet his prime obligation, which is to secure in the safest manner possible the number of trick he has contracted to take. One outstanding feature of many safety plays is declarer's willingness to. sacrifice a trick In order to increase his chance of. fulfilling the contract.
The accompanying hand Illustrates the point. A It was worth waiting for Johnson, a 37-year old English Shakespearean actor. Miss Novak admitted she was nervous. The 70-year-old, deepvoiced pioneer judge who married the couple agreed. "I didn't expect her to be nervous," Pitkin County Judge William T.
Shaw said. In crisp, mountain weather close by a rushing stream, Miss Novak toyed with her nosegay of yellow daffodils and flubbed her lines when asked to repeat the marriage vows. A patient Judge Shaw smiled and the show went on. Johnson and Miss Novak were at their knotty- cabin at the T-Lazy-7 ranch today. They planned to stay at Rocky Mountain resort for two-week skiing honeymoon.
Crystal Ann Kern celebrated her tenth anniversary Friday. Her brother, Jay, is celebrating his sixth anniversary today. They are the chil. of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kern of RD 3, Bunker Hill. so NEWLYWEDS--Film beauty actor Richard Johnson are their wedding in a scenic Colorado, the winter rado Rockies. They were spot about a half-mile they have been staying. Saturday marked the sixth birthday of Todd Pantelich (left). His Ned will celebrate bis ninth anniversary September 17, The the sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Ned of 117 W. Granada the a Michael Sanger Donald merly of his third othy anniversary. anniversary brother, birthday boys are Pantelich shey. 6 4A.
