The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 4

roum THE MORMNG'HERAIA HAGERSTOWN, Local News SOCIETY EVENTS PERSONAL MENTION Miss Jean Lane, student of Greenwood Ruxton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Lane, The Terrace. She had as her guests the Hisses Elizabeth CanHeld, Hope Caitleberry, sarah Payne and Elizabeth Butler, all students of 'Greenwood.

3. Frank Miller, formerly of Miller and. Wiueberg, celebrated S5th birthday yesterday. Mr. came to this city in 1SS! and followed too tailoring trade until his retirement several years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Strothman and children, 939 The Terrace-, will leave today to make theiv home in Chicago.

Eddie Lee Castle is confined to his home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowman, West Howard street. Melvia K. Wigfleld, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. Wigfield, Virginia avenue, who recently enlisted in the TJniied States Navy, was operated, on for appendicitis at the Bainbridge Naval Hospital on Tuesday li improving. and Mrs.

C. G. Wigfield have-returned attor visiting him. They also visited another son anil daughter-in-law, Mr. ana Charles.G.

Wiffield, of Havre tie- Graced After spending three at his home here, Warren N. Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roth, 1111 Hamilton Blyvd, left for Lancaser Saturday morning where seventy-five other Army Reserve boys from 'Franklin and Marshall College he went to the Army Reception Center at New Cumberland, Pa. .1 'used to 'be.

what would I do? rd take a taxa- the or a cathartic. But un- I repeatedly dosed my- It didnt berp for Then I read an ad abort XSUOCG'E Said it wai a breakfast cereal that tot at the eaoce of coma-, pattoe due to lack ot -boa." and corrected that my kinder, and ntioGG's sari proved to he jmt what I needed. I ext it regularly now. drlnk ol-wmter, have been-regular ever since. that's kind'of constipation, why not try Uade by KeDoct's to Battle Creek.

Glkk's Now Offer VITALITY SHOES $6.95 CLICK'S Shoe Store Wot St. Fleish er's "On the For Nationally Advertised Women's Fashions Glenn K. Campbell Funeral Director Bnt CWpct Complete Funeral Service Any Where Any Time for WOMEN AT WORK $4.50 to $9.95 See the Department of GIFTS for Service Men HOFFMAN'S 15 North Potomac Street Mrs. James E. Pyoit returned to- ay to her home In Baltimore, after pending several weeks with her Mrs.

S. S. Coflman, who has Deen ill at her home on Hager trcet. Kenneth Spence, is conSned his home on Mealey. Parkway the mumps.

Gertrude Boardman, the lughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. dwin Boardman, South Mul- jerry street, was one ot 39 students attain a second honor roll rating Ashland-College, Ashland, Ohio, or the first semester. Evelyn who liolds a position wli the War Department in Baltimore, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.

and Irs. Abner Gearhart, Randolph vsnue. Mrs. M. A.

Porter, Corbett street, is left to Join her husband, who stationed with the M. S. Navy, 'ensacola, where they will make their home. Mrs. George McKlwain, Kaat Irvln venue, has returned from Oakmont, where she attended the uneral ot her brother-in-law, Ben- amln Dawkins.

Mr. and Mrs. 0- S. L. Carpenter, and Mrs.

A. W. Cox, Mr. and E. G.

Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Lylan Buttolph and Mr. and Mrs. C.

McFadden arc among the local jeoplo who have returned after pending a week In Hoanoke. they attended tho Regional ruitgrowers' convention. Mrs. Almtra Darby, Laurel street, as returned after spending several Vs in Annapolis where she vlsit- her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. nd Mrs.

S. Bert Faukenstine. Miss Rcgiiia Glover, South Polo- las street, was the week-end guest her aunt, llrs. John L. Shroeder Martinsburg.

Mrs. Gordon Topper and her son, George Lee Topper, 3rd, have re urned to their home in after spending the past ten ays visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A Topper, Glenslde avenue.

tiss Shockey Is Wedded on Monday Only the immediate families at ended the wedding on morning of Mrs. Jeanuette ShocV ey, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Darner, and Mr. Roy Dan xer, a corporal in the U.

Army Air Forces and the son Mr. and Mrs. Roy Danzer. The; eeremony took place at Trinity Lutheran chnrch where the pastor, the Rev. Wlson P.

Ard performed the ring Mrs. Allan Sutler was the matron of honor and Major.Allan Sntter, a resident of this city whc has jnst returned from foreign duty with the TJ. Marine Corps, wa Danzer's best man. The bride wore a grey travellni suit and the couple left after th' service for a short honeymoon in the soath. Mr.

Danzer will then return to his post in the finance de partment at Will Rogers FieU Oklahoma City, OWa. MISS MM BRIDE OF IIEUUWHEY oupU Married at Presbyterian Church, Martinsburg, W. Va. Of local interest was the wedding Mln Arabella Pomeroy Dieh'l, of the Rer. Dr.

and amuel Reynolds Diehl and Liea- nant Benjamin Henry Muse? on aturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in First Presbyterian Church, artinsburg, W. ot which the ide'B father is pastor. With a simple arrangement ot 1ms, candles and white gladioli, ceremony was performed at chancel'liy the bride's father, r. Diehl, assisted by the groom's tlicr, Dr. James Buckner Massey, ofcssor of Bible at HampUen Sydey College, Hampden Sydney, Va.

Given in marriage by her broth, Frederick Meyer Diehl, student MercerEliurg Academy, Mercers- urg, Pa, the bride was attired In hlte slipper satin with inserts of ce, and a length veil of tulle ught with a coronet of orange ossoms. She carried a bouquet of hite roses. Miss Luc ilia Gulhrie, of Martins urg and Bethesda, was maid of onor and the bride's only at- ndant. She wore dream pink taffeta, a basque with. bouffant irt, with a cluster ot matching os- rtch in-her hair.

Her flowers ere blue Spanish iris tied Kith ide link satin, ribbon. The Ber. John C. Mclaughlin, rut cousin ot the froom and of the Shepherdstown Presby rian Church, was the beat man. Young deacons of the hilip Selbert, "Watson, Foster ain and William shers.

Mrs. Henry Weaver, at the organ, ayed the marriage hymn, "0 Per- ct Love," Barnby; "My.Heart at hy Sweet Voiced 1 from "Samson nd Saint-Saens and the agner and Mendelssohn wedding arches. Joined by mothers of the bride nd groom, the wedding party re- eived' guests at the chancel follow ng the ceremony. An invitation ad. been extended to the congre ation ot the chnrch and to friends or the wedding.

Later a buffet sup per served t-the mansV to members, of the Miss Winfield Is Wedded January Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Winfleld, of Smithsburg, have announced th marriage of their daughter, Mis Joyce Winfield, to Mr. Robert Eavey, the'soh of Mrs. Clinto Eavey ot this city.

The weddin took place on January 9 at the pa son age of the Grace United Breth ren church, the pattor, th Rev; th ceremony. The couple will reside in Ca lisle, where Mr. Eavey been associated with.the U. S. ical Field Service School for th past two and a half years.

Nine bars ot white and blu alternating, -with a field of whit in the upper left-liand corner which is a figure of the sun, mak up the flag of Uruguay. Early Bird Special Tuesday A Wednesday Only Tuesday and Wednesday mornings we offer Our Exclusive $5.00 GALE PERMANENT 50 WAVE for New, Easy to Keep Forever Attractive $2.00 $4.00 MM $5.00 rmwmeiit $2.50 Fratkrlc'a and up PtnnaMnt Wava up amllies guests. and other. ontnof-town Dressed for Zero Weather cows Special Program for toy Scout Leaden An. Air evacuation nurse Lient.

Mae E. Olson, a member ot a group of nurses training at Bowman Field, Ky, is dressed in a fur-lined flying suit for high altitude flying. Tho nurses are trained to operate with aerial.ambulances which carry thirty casualties each from battle zones. Each plane carries a nurse and an enlisted technician. (International) MUSIC WILL PLAY IMPORTANT PART IN PREACHING MISSION Chorus From Various Churches to Sing Special Anthems at Each of the to Open Sunday Scout executive Myrli s.

HaB announced yesterday that a special training; Boy Scoot Leaders connected with' troops '1m the Washington county, district of the 'local council, will be held here beginning on March 2. The course will eompriBe tU two hour meetings, with each of tiie 2-hour sessions to be held one night week for six consecutive weeks. They will be 'on March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 and April 6. First of the meetings will be in the scout in the McCrory building, with the others to be at a place to be announced later. Hall said of the course that "it is especially designed for troop leader's, their assistants, and others related to the operation of troops such as commissioners and troop committee members." Since the manpower shortage is being felt iu many troops with the consequent heavy parttclpal'tori ot the junior leaders in the troop leadership, he said that senior patrol leaders and junior assistant -will be permitted to take part in th courses.

One credit toward the Scouter's award and the Scoutmaster's Key will be given to those who take Part. It is considered the most important of the entire five year training program for scouters. One such course will, also be conducted in the South Franklin District at about the' same time as the local district and will be held in the Waynssboro y. M. 0.

A. building. SPECIALIST SAYSIGROW HEALTHY GARDENS Setting Out DflteaMd PtanH Can Only Result in Failure Is the WarnM9Cnfent9 Victory out diseased plants can in addition to saedbonici di- remit In faiiiire and duuipf 1 poiits oat, there warning given -Uat- are brought 'In rteiarr x. plants, and teoilen Hujr carried over from year to year In and on' the ke and when such are present they infect dli young Frequently, he ttatM, ab. syraptoms can be' toeUd Mill sometime after the Plants have.been set.out'.

He ad- who raise plants for wtUng victory gardens o- in fitlda to buy seed only from reliable wed dealers, as seed from unreliable sources' may result in low ot the entire crop. The seed should either be free from disease, it states, or It should be treated to all' disease germs that way be present. Some dealers treat the before It Is sola and treated seed li the safest kind of plant Lieut. Massey and his bride left Saturday evening for his post a Kenyon College, Gambler, CT where they have taken a furnished partment. Mrs.

Massey traveled winter white frock and hat with which she wore an ocelot fur coat and other accessories in black. Urs. a graduate ot the Martinsburg High School, studied St Hilda's Hall, Wilson College Martinsburg Business College, "or the past year she has held a secretarial position with the Pangborn this city. Lieut. Massey.

son of Dr. and Mrs. James Buckner Massey, of Hampden Sydney, attended Hampden Sydney College and was raduated from Erskine College. Prior to.entering the Army he was professor of-English at Randolpb- Haeon Academy, Front Royal, Va, tfe is now serving as a lieutenant in the Army Air Corps. Among the wedding guest: were: Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Bell, Lewis Alien Schnebly, Misses Ruth Hubbell. Sara Martin, Joy Michael, Clara Clark, Patricia Weaver and Mrs. George A.

Lam- Mllotle, Hagerstown; the Rev. and Mrs. James W. Moyer, of Mer- cersbnrg, L. Allen Schnebly, of Music will an Important part in thn Preaching Mission which n-ill, be held neit week by the churches of Hagerstown and vicinity iu St.

John's Lutheran Church Auditorium, at 7:45 p. m. each ev.ening. Choirs from various churches of the city will sing special anthems at each of the services beginning unflay. evening 'and continuing arough next iConsrega- lonal singing.will fea ured part of the services.

At the'great mass 'meeting Sun- ay evening, the of host hurch, St. Lutheran, will int; under the direction of Robert illppinger, choir director and rganis't of that ivening, the music will be in charge Meetings of Rural Clubs Announced The Homemaker and 4-H Girls' Clubs have the following meetings scheduled week: Monday, 7:30 p. 4-H Girls' Club meets with Dolores and Sigrid Rhinehart Tuesday, if p. Club of Halfway sews at Red Cross rooms. Wednesday, 2 p.

Homemakers' Club meets with Mrs. Frank E. Bushey. Thursday Rohrersville Home makers' Club meeting which was to have been held on this date has been postponed. Friday, 2 p.

Hpmemakers' Club meets with Mr: Anna Fisher. Saturday, 2 p. 4-11 Girls' Club meets with Doris Me Clay. 2 p. and Nutrl tion Protect Demonstrator meet ing at the County Demon stratlon Office.

The United States Is now con suralng and exporting about 20, 000,000 pounds more glycerine year than it li producing, taking the remainder from stockpiles. WOMEN'S HATS Hat Shop NortheMt Cor. Public HEAR THE LATEST HITS! RECORD SHOP You'll Like This Two-Piece There's something about the beltei style of this smart two-pltce ttilt tNat Is specially kind to th larger figure; that It is kind average sizes fats without stylrr ftnd Its excellent style you can see i JL glance. Make this up In unythln from a lightwcIgM wool or and rayon mixture tf spun and and It's itflt a wonderfu under-coat that will fa and on by Itself when wtrme weather comes. Style No.

2575 li ifslgnet tor li, IS, 20, 28, 28, 40. 41, 44. 4( aid.4 36 reciulred rurds JS-inc fabno yards B4-lnch. Send 15c (plus 10 to cover coit raalHni, for pattern. Write vow tKune, Address anil to you A nost of additional snrges shown In the Spring Fashlo Book.

Over HO dellihtful and easy to-mako pattern itltnlgns, all shoi in color. It you budget your cloth be sure to send for this boo Price 15o or cnljr ICo when ortti with a pattern. Address Pattern Department, Mornlnr 1 Jl Strut, Tork, N7T, Charles Moore Cnssel who will reel the combined choir's of tirist's Reformed Church anA the hnrch of the The rganist for the evening will be Iss Grace Bowman, organist of he Chnrch of the Brethren. The-choirs ot St Paul's United irethren and the Preshyterian hurches will be featured on Tues- ay evening nndef th'e direction Raymond K. Hollinger, with Mrs.

3 anl Shatto, organist of the Preshy- eriaa Church, the organist. On Wednesday evening, the.choir Trinity Lutheran Church will sing, 1 ed by their director and organist, W. A. Westphal. Asher S.

Edelman, director and rganist of the chior of the First Christian Church will In charge the music on Thursday evening, nd on Friday evening, the choir 'f St Paul's Methodist 'church, nder the direction of James L. WcCUIn, will cing. The speaker for the Sunday even- ng mass meeting will be the Rev. Dr. Elmer George HomrighauEen, of Princeton, New Jersey.

At the mass meetings throughout the week, the speaker will be Rev. Dr. Oscar Blackwelder. of Washington, D. C.

Practically all of the churches of the city are cooperating in these meetings and large audiences are expected each even- ng. aad cantalonpes-'are', eapfcuily sut' ceptible.tn which are brought in on inch flowers as pelunlaB, snap dragons, zinnias, ornaroentsl peppers' and lobells, and iuch weeds as pokeweed, milkweed and wild cucumber. Such flowers should not be grown in greenhouses with tomato plants nor near tomato seed beds. It weeds' canint be destroyed in the grounds around greenhouses and seed beds, Is a good plan to plant a and keep mowed thoroughly. All persons should wash their'bands with soap and water, before working with tomato plants and avoid the use of tobacco In any way while working with them.

Mosaic, one of the roost destructive diseases in 'tobacco plants, is not killed In the process of manufacturing tobacco. Members in. Armed Forces Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Stewart'W.

Swarti, Washington avenue, entertained on Saturday evening In honor of their son, Robert Swarti, aviation machinist mate second class and their son-in-law, Harold Brewer, a cadet in the Air Forces Enlisted Reserve. Robert Swarti, a former employe of Faircbild Aircraft, i home on a week's furlough after completing bis training at the Norfolk Naval Uase. He enlisted last November. Harold Brewer, formerly employed by the local; radio station, was home over the w.eek-end while receiving his secondary training at tho University of Maryland. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Swartj, and twins, Billy and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Price, Richard Price, Lorraine Price, Les Fiery, Olive Kepler, Edwin Rnbeck and Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Swartz.

Mrs. Leiter Gives Shower for Bride Mrs. Frank S. Leiter, 115 Broadway, entertained recently at a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Denton R.

Jacques who was before her marriage on Saturday evening. Miss Marguerite Bn- chanaa. The bridal motif prevailed iri he decorations and appointments! 2ards were played during evening with prizes won by Miss Esther Lambillotte and Mrs. Jack Printz: Refreshments were served by can' dlelighL Other guests 'were: the Misses Connie Davis, Jane Brewer and Pat Reisner. Meeting of Scout Messengers Held The Boy Scout Civilian Defense Messengers of Zone Two met last night at the Boy Scout office as second in a series of meetings ot messengers which are.

being conducted once a week for each of jthe Zones of the Hagerstown area. Charles Lyon, chief warden for the in charge of the meeting, and with Claude Minnich, the chief of the city county messenger service, clarified the various assignments of the scoots, and the methods of reporting to their posts when the blue signal sounded over the audible sirens. Another meeting in 'this series will he held next week. MRS. TRIB6LE IS HOSTESSTO CROUP Training for MoHiercroft' Is Child Study Group Topic The Child Study 'Group of the Child Conservation Leafue of America was entertained recently by Mrs.

J. E. Tribble, Poto- uiac avenue. Mrs. Tribble conducted the business session after which tho club dlscnssed training for Mothereraft.

Attending were Mesdames James Hill, Eleanor Ruth, Carl Stonebraker, Doney Stoner, mvid Dorman, John A. Hill, 'Spencer Lindsey, K. R. Calvin, Edwin Lanti, Marvin Seal, Charles Reecher, Thomas Murray, Earl Fields, Howard Glbney, Harold. Wilhide, Kenneth Anderson, Andrew B.

Anxt, Irrtn Lmebangh, H. J. Hoch, Donald Starr, Cedrlo Smith, Albert French aid Edward Ewald. The -'mat meeting of the club will be Iwld tonight at the home of Mrs. Irvln Llnebaugh, 704 atill- ford avenue and the topic for dis- wM be "Our Babies." MISS LEONARD WEDS Mr.

and Mrs. David E. Leonard Potomac avenue, have, the marriage of their daughter Miss Ruth Isabel Leonard to Mr Marvin C. Gerber, the son ot Mr and Mrs. Max Gerber, East Lee street The wedding took place-on Saturday, Febniary 13,.

Ely the- vllle, Gerber. is stationed S. Army JUr Forces as an aviation cadet CUSS IN HOME NW5IH65TARI5 Red Cross to Sponsor Another Evening Clou Next Week Another evening Red Cross Home Nursing will be start- ed on March'Vat 7:30 o'clock at the' M. C. Cover- Ing a period of sir weeks, classes.

will be held on Monday and Thursday evenings of-each week'nnder the instruction of Miss Hannah Bair, registered nurse. Everyone heeds to know what to do In case of Illness and is President Roosevelt endorsed thh course by urging one member In each horns' to enroll in the Red Cross Home Nursing-Class. -s Nearly one million persons coast-to-coast during a -iVmonth. period ending February 'W fled for bedside nursing care and sickness prevention; Those asked to contact, the Red Cross headquarters or Mri M. W.

tele plione 1207-M, chairman of tho Red Cross Home.NnrsIng Course. The first United States 'postage stamps were issued on March 3, 1547. t. Ride A Bicycle To work or Sears BEARS, ROEBUCK CO. BIRTHDAY PARTV A birthday party was held in honor, of Rodney Crone, sou of Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Crone, 2008 Lex ing- avenue, on Friday afternoon'. Games were played and menti served the following: Rodney and Connie Crone, Sylvia Wolf, Lois and Donna Stewart, Bonnie Beguner, Krany'May, Jimmy Robl- son, Donny Haym, Billy Poffenberger, Mrs. Donald Stewart, Mrs. Robert Bussard and Mrs.

Ralph May. SAUJE, HOSE DROK SHOCKEY'S Are Open Any Ervninf ky appointment Phone 1Z03 OFFICE EQUIPMENT A PriotiDi; Co. TELEPHONE BOYS IN THE SERVICE APPRECIATE THESE ITEMS UTUJTYBAGS NAVT or ARMY Zipper Closing 2- 50 FITTED DUFFLE BAGS ARMT or NAVY 4-00 STATIONERY CASE PAPER aad ENVELOPES The Strait of Bab el Mandeh In the Red means in Arabic "the gate of tears, 1 so named cause ot Us daagerous currents. ARROW SHIRTS MUSEY A EVANS R. A G.

DEPT. STORE CLOTHING THE ENTIRE FAMILY I 25 KhaU Color Ftocr 27 W. Wwhinftoo St tot PHONE All Waal MaBtary Ear Muffs 50c TOILET CASES KHAKI COLOR Fairy Fitted ALL WOOL KHAKI SWEATERS Sleevelts. with SMVM 2-75 WOOL SOCKS NATURAL or KHAKI 50c fmn 2tt' IDENTIFICATION TAG CARDS 50c $1jOO SPECIALS $100 MOM? Tie and W.tch Band MOMT Bcft Seta, Tje and Serrice Portfolio Sett, Bffl FoKU, Khmki (4 to box), Wool A GENEROUS SHOWING AT ONLY 1.00 REMEMBER THE IN CAMP FIRST FLOOR EYERLY Than.