The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Tuesday August 10, 1943 The Gazette and Daily, York, SOCIAL Personal Interest Daniel Good, 328 Garfield street; Irene Black, 350 Elm Terrace; Jack Jennings, 1127 West King street, and Frieda Eyster, 23 North Seward street, returned after spending a week's vacation at Lake Wallkill, Sussex, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.

Bond, 719 Madison avenue, are spending a week in New York city. John Jamison, 312 Pacific avenue; Dale Grove, 215 Kurtz avenue; Charles Miller, 330 Pacific avenue and Lewis Klunk, 400 Pacific avenue, left Saturday afternoon to spend the week at Re-hoboth Beach, Va. Miss Julie O'Hallaran, R.N., district supervisor, who is assisting at the York County Tuberculosis and Health association, is now on vacation. Miss Margaret Middleton, R.N., who will serve at the headquarters in Hanover, is temporarily assisting at the York clinic. Miss Fern Sprenkle, 366 Boundary avenue, Red Lion, spent the week-end in Atlantic City.

Miss June McEnanney, Allen-town, is spending a week's vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ball, 531 South Duke street. Miss Betty Wolf, 318 Smyser street, and Miss Mary Zinn, 215 North George street, spent the week-end in New York. Hilde and Ruby Fitzwater, Broadway, spent several days visiting Miss Lucille Frye, 112 South Pershing avenue.

Mrs. Helen Bricker, 841 East Philadelphia street, and Mrs. Blanche Wagner, 819 East Philadelphia street, left for New York to spend several days. The Misses Margaret Maish, 353 East King street, and Evelyn Kohr, 927 Wayne avenue, are spending a week in New York city. Beauty By VERONICA DENGEL Junior Members Aid In Red Cross Summer Work Although most adults have to be begged to do volunteer work for the various organizations, members of the Junior Red Cross have been working very willingly and diligently throughout the summer months, it was reported yesterday.

An average of 15 children between the ages of eight and eighteen are aiding in the work done be the group, which had formerly been abandoned during the school vacation. Activities include classes in first aid, home nursing, sewing, art and messenger service. A shipment was made yesterday by the local group through the Camp and Hospital committee for distribution to numerous service camps and hospitals. The articles included: utility bags, cribbage boards, ace ducey boards, picture puzzles, sofa pillows, peggity games, coat hangers, cross word puzzle booklets and joke books. HONOR SOLDIER A chicken corn soup dinner was served by Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Reimold at their woods in honor of Pvt. Rudolph Plunkett, Camp Shelby, who recently spent a furlough at his home. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Oberdorff, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oberdorff, Arvilla Oberdorff, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Er-vin Criswell, June Abel, Pvt.

Rudolph Plunkett, York; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Criswell, Miriam Criswell, George Criswell, Keys; Mrs. George Criswell, Ruth Reimold and Mr. and Brs.

Arthur Reimold. GAZETTE AND DAILY PATTERN JUMPER, JACKET It is time to put aside cotton frcksand plan nev fash'ons for fall. Topping every list, it seems, as the first 1S the jumper. Yes, here it has a Jacket to ,0 Pattern No H243 is sizes 1, 14- 16- 18- 14 takes 3 Vi yards 54-inch material, jumper 2 8 Vards fabric, Jong sleeve jacket 1 yards. Name Adores "cuj size 2f gmXS Pane Service, 31 King St.

York. Pa. save fabric! see a dozen new way to ola garments into useful new fashions In our enlarged spring pattern boo1 and ewmg guide. FASHION. Just bIlshed Tt conta.ns 98 new pattern, baa 52 pages.

The price 25c. Weddings MEISENHELDER-KING The marriage of Miss Mildred Carlista King, daughter of Mrs. Sallie N. King, York R. D.

2, to Private Gerry Meisenhelder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reynold W. Meisenhelder, York R. D.

2, took place in Zion Reformed church, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Arthur L. Grove performed the ceremony in the presence of both families and a few friends. Mrs.

George Klepper, sister of the bride acted as matron of honor. Mr. Reynolds W. Meisenhelder brother of the groom, served as best man. A fifteen minute organ recital was given by Mrs.

P. GMackey. The bride was attired in a floor length white satin gown, with an over skirt of net. She wore a finger tip veil fashioned with white rosebuds and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Mrs.

Klepper wore a matching gown of aqua and a tiara of pink rosebuds. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. The bride will remain for the present at the home of her mother after a brief honeymoon. The groom will return to Drew Field, Tampa, where he is stationed.

SPANGLER SHADLE Dorothy Jean Shadle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shadle, 1511 West Market street, and Sgt.

Gordon W. Spangler, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. I.

Spangler, 616 Linden avenue, were married Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the Advent Lutheran church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. H. Walter Webner.

The bride's gown was of white marquisette and lace. The bodice had a ruffled yoke and long sleeves ending in a point over the hands. The skirt was panelled and ended in a lace train. Her fingertip veil of white net fell from a juliet cap. She carried a cascade boquet of white gladioli and orchids.

Matron of honor was the sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Robert Shadle, whoe wore a yellow gown with a lace bodice and a full marquisette skirt and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow rosebuds. The bridemaids were Miss Lola Jane Adams and Miss Helen Chubb, of Elizabeth, N. classmates of the bride at Wilson college. They wore gowns of blue which were made with a lace bodice and full skirt of masquisete.

They carried colonial bouquets of yellow rosebuds. Best man was Roland Spangler, brother of the groom. Ushers were Robert Shadle, brother of the bride, and Charles Barnes. Carl Bentz was altar boy. Music was presented by Mrs.

Mildred Haverstock, organist. So- church was attractively decorated with palms and white gladioli and candelabra. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Brown-stone House for relatives and friends. The bride is a graduate of William Penn Senior High school, 1936, and Wilson college, 1940. At present she is a teacher of language at the North York High school.

Sgt. Spangler is a graduate of the William Penn Senior High school, 1932, and of Ursinus college, 1936. He is stationed at Bradley field, Conn. BROTHERHOOD TO MEET The Brotherhood meeting of St. Matthews' Lutheran church will be held tonight at 8 p.

Paules, president of the organiza- tion. will have charge of the meeting. The Men's chorus, led by H. O. Scott, will furnish the music.

W. E. Landmesser, super- visor of the community drive of the York will speak on the subject "Our Parish Hall Drive." Refreshments will be served in the basement. FAREWELL PARTY Thomas N. Ilgenfritz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Ilgenfritz, 516 East Boundary avenue, who was inducted into the Army was recently honored at a farewell party. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ilgenfritz, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ilgenfritz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Ilgenfritz, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LeFevre, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stottlemyer.

Elwood Ilgenfritz, Curtis Ilgenfritz, De- lores Ilgenfritz and Dorothy Heil- rSNMm TT1 kkL man Ilgenfritz has two brothers Who are also in the Service. Clair, u-Vir. ic in tha Armv anH who in the Army, and ueorge, who is in the Navy. Daily Memoranda Recent Births To Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart L. Firestone, 1441 Worth street, Sunday at home, a son. To Pvt. and Mrs. James O.

Wedlock, Sunday at the home of Pvt. Wedlock's parents, York R. D. 2, a son, weighing seven and three-quarter pounds. Mrs.

Wedlock is the former Rachel Warner. Pvt. Wedlock is stationed at New Orleans, La. To Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Miller, York R. D. 3, yesterday at the York hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

J. Clair Doll, Loganville, yesterday at the York hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. John Garver, 605 North Pershing avenue, yesterday at the York hospital, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brown, Thomasville R. D. 1 Sunday at the York hospital, a son.

Applications to Wed John Philip Hodgson, Dover R. 1, arjd Julia Henrietta Markle, Thomasville R. D. Elwood Charles Kuentzler, 611 Cleveland avenue, and Violet Ivy Wertz, 618 Cleveland avenue, York. Gerry Meisenhelder and Mildred Carlista King, York, R.

D. 2. Charles Edgar Stine, York R. D. 2, and Grace Mae Harlacher, Dover R.

D. 2. Frank Freeman Frey, Yoe, and Viola Cozy Snyder, Red Lion R. D. 1.

Joseph Dackworth Landis, United States Navy, and Gertrude Louise Bollinger, York. B. Frank Bentzel, 835 West Market street, and Bessie Estella Howard, 144 East Philadelphia street, York! John William Nickey, 719 West Locust street, York, and Florence Marie Mathews, 337 West Market street, York. Edward Henry Scheibel, Millville, Allegheny county, and Mary Hannah Brenner, Wrightsville. Divorce Business Divorces granted in cases of Jacob Belcher against Hilda I.

Belcher, Mildred Jane Livingston against John L. Livingston, Beatrice Quiggle against Clayton Quiggle and Gladys E. Smith against Norris Joseph Smith. Divorce suits started by Carrie Estella Snell against Edward Charles Snell and Habel C. Mel-horn against Wilbur S.

Melhorn. Attorney Robert E. Frey appointed master to take testimony in the divorce case of Mary H. Keith against Andrew E. Keith.

ST. PAUL'S U. E. Three hundred and fifty scholars were present Sunday at St. Paul U.

E. Sunday school. The session was in charge of Superintendent John Rowe. William Stone led the singing and David P. King the orchestra.

Due to the absence of the pastor, Rev. G. R. Riffert, Charles Egge spoke at the morning church services. His topic was 'The Trials of Job." Leroy J.

Deardorff, who is leaving for the armed forces this week, spoke at the evening worship. Meetings for the coming week are: Tonight, the King's Daughters class will meet at the home of Misses Lydia Rider and Pauline Wildasin. 6600 West King street at 8 p. m. Wednesday evening, the Midweek Prayer service will be held at tho rhnrh at 8 Willi thf pastor in charge.

Everyone is in- vjtcd and to attend 1njs service. Thursday, the Dorcas Bible class will meet at the home of Mrs Fairy Bailey 959 West Col. lege avenue, at 7:30 p. and from there wil, hike to the home of Mrs. Lester Fry.

Happy Half-Hour class win hold a picnic for tho mom bers and families at Lincoln park during the afternoon and evening. Sli-. TO HOLD PARTi A block party for the benefit or Lincoln Engine company No. 9 will be conducted by the Ladies' auxiliary of the company, it was announced last night. The original plan was to have the company sponsor the event, but it was liter decided to have the women hold the party.

The event will be staged for three nights. Aug. 26, 27 and 288. on North Hartley street at Pennsylvania avenue. UNITED STATES IS AT WAR Fats.

Tin Cans. Waste Paper. Rons, Scrap Metal are needed -'p Todau Turn Youis In loaay CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING TODAY Mr. and Mrs. W.

Bush, Stewartstown R. D. 3, who will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary today. The couple was married in Dallas-town, In the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. A.

M. Heiland. They are the parents of three sons, two of whom live in Stewartstown R. D. and the other in Colorado.

They also have eight grandchildren, two of which are serving in the armed forces. They are Robert Bush, who is serving in the Army in Tennessee and Eleanor Bush, Army nurse stationed in Florida. War No. II Mothers Group Meets Tonight The monthly meeting of Lieut. Gen.

Jacob L. Devers chapter, American War Mothers, World War II, will be held at 7:45 o'clock this evening in the V. F. W. Memorial home.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. Mabel Ziegler, who is visiting her daughter, Kitty Lou Ziegler, with the WAVES in Tennessee, the meeting will be in charge of the senior vice-president, Mrs. Bertha E. Sipes. Applications for membership will be received.

Members are requested to bring their donations of trinkets to the meeting. These will be sent overseas to be distributed to people of different countries. Diary side sometimes), they have no thought of fear about it and I have never really admitted how much I cringe even today but I really am better much better than I used to be. Now, how did I get to talking about thunder? Oh, yes, Teeth! Well, you know how to brush them and you know you must do that two or three times daily if you ever want to keep them love- ly. Ann Miller is certainly pretty, but her beautiful teeth are a vital part of that prettiness so she wisely cares for them, and sees her ientist regularly.

Tomorrow Health vs. Posture When sending for material, offered yoj in my column, jilease remember always to enci ise a self-efidress. three cent stamped envelope. Address me in care of this paper. Kemember.

too. that I cannot make personal replies. For personal diagnoses consultations, or treatment, you must consult some recognized beautician or your personal physician. V. D.

Do you take good care of your teeth I have been having some work done and am pretty conscious of the importance of dentist's attention these days. No one dislikes such sessions more than I and I guess it dates back to when I was a child and a dentist hurt me so badly I have never quite overcome the fear that he instilled in me that day. I wish mothers would realize that some fears and phobias that children acquire in their early years are carried through life. I am that way about My mother was afraid of it and got us girls into the same state, much as she tried to tell us that she was foolish to be afraid. With my own children I have forced myself to take them to a window and watch the lightning streak in the sky and listen to the shuddering blasts of thunder.

As a consequence though I shook on the in liaflBISBHimraf.