The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 6

toe THE DAILY MAIL, HAGERSTOWN, MX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1946. Red Cross Starts Work At Hospital Branches Resume Activity Unaer Veteran's Ad- ministration Set-Up. 'Hospital trips to Mariansbnrg were resumed this week when the Red Cross received word to send representatives of their volunteer services to the Newton Baker Hos- pital, now under the direction of the Veteran's Administration. The call for Gray Ladies was an- swered by a group of veteran work- srs, headed by chairman, Mrs. J.

O. Funkhouser, who applied for ward Tuesday. Following the cus- comary routine, the corps will con- tinue their trips, working in two separate shifts each Monday and Wednesday. Compared to the sched- ule under Army regulations, the -program for volunteer branches has been sliced considerably. While 12 to 16 Gray Ladies were request- ed for the three shifts a day pro- gram during the war, the require- ment has now dropped to five vol- unteers a day.

Until plans are organked, the hospital, in its early stages under the VA set-up, is operating with four wards. As yet, only 97 pa- tients, all of them veterans of World War have been admitted for treatment On. the nursing staff are 32 nurses. To aid in caring for the veterans, another Red Cross branch was re- cruited this week. On Tuesday morning, a group of nurses' aides gathered at the Hotel Alexander to make the trip to the hospital.

Al- though no definite schedule has been outlined, this section will of- fer their assistance once a week. Attending a special meeting at the hospital today will be Mrs. Leo Miller and Mrs. Russell Zentmyer, who win be present for the discus- sion on resuming camp and hospi- tal activities. Miss Mildred -Biddle, Cypress street, will leave tomorrow for Roanoke, where she will spend her Thanksgiving vacation.

While there, she will attend the V. M. L- V. P. I.

football game. Miss Eccard To Wed December 7 Marriage To Charles Ed- gar Rathbun To Take Place In Smithsburg. Mrs. G. Edward Martin, who has i been residing in California for Mr.

and Mrs. P. Eccard, past two "ears, has arrived to spend sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zeigler, Summit avenue.

Her husband, Captain 3Jartin will, join his wife in the near future, having recently received his hon- orable discharge from the service. Mrs. Ceeile Gutelius. this city, has returned home after visiting her brother, Edwin C. Fockler, Richmond, and Harry Fockler, Nor- folk.

While in Norfolk, she visited her son, Jacques, and family. of Smithsburg, have issued invita- tions to the wedding of their daugh- ter, Maude Lucretia, whose mar- riage to Charles Edgar Rathbun will take place at the Trinity Lutheran church, Smithsburg, Sat- urday, December 7, at 1:30 o'clock. Ic the bridal party will be the bride-elect's sister, Mrs. Pauline Spessard, as matron of honor. The bridesmaids will include: Jeanne Gearhart, Jane Collins, Eloise Troupe, of this city, and Bette Bachtell, of Smithsburg.

Immediately following the cere- mony, a reception will be held at Helen and Robii Caldwell, of St. Jude's School, will spend their Alcxandw Thanksgiving vacation in ington, D. C- visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell.

Venetian Blinds Asphalt Tile Linoleum Scatter Rttgs Hassocks Bath Room Sets Congo Wall 28 W. Church St. Ph. 3354-R Miss Eccard is employed as sec- retary to Charles J. McDanough, proprietor of the McDonough Mo- Washington County Hospital dis- tors.

Cooperstown's Ford dealer. Mr. Rathbun is head chef at the charges yesterday included: Mrs. Richard H. Rank, Boonsboro; Mrs.

Lewis Trumpovrer, 221 S. Poto- mac street; Mrs. Florence P. Trager, 228 West Side avenue; Miss Sharen Adams, Boonsboro; Mrs. Pasquale Verduei, 121 Side avenue; Jack R.

Bachtell, 622 Falem avenue. Mrs. Charles Wandel, Beech- wood Drive, is a patient at the Washington County Mrs. A. M.

PeteSsh is a patient at the Washington County Hos- pital. Cooper Inn in Cooperstown. IS Emily Byron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Byron, Fountain Head Heights, is a patient at.

the Washington County Hospital with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. D. F.

Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of Martinsburg, W. were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Sperow, 209 East Irvin Avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Wellinger are visiting the former's father, Harry Wellinger, this city. Mr. Wellinger in the Army for 27 months and during this same time Mrs. Wellinger acted as Army hostess stationed at Camp Wheeler, Ga, After receiving their discharges, which, they visited all of the Unit- ed States as well as 10 of Mexico's states and Mexico City. POPE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Open Evenings Til 9 229 North Locust Street PHONE 2665-J "For the time of your life" SIG SMITH Watch Repair Specialist i2 N.

Potomac St. "Bob' "Red" RUBY RIFFLE DRY CLEANERS 13 16 E. Washington Quality Cleaning EXPERT WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRING I Repaired 'Replated Refinished Hamilton Jewelers Hamilton Hotel Corner "The Value Of Friend- ships" Is Topic Of Yes- terday's Speaker. Highlighting the Senior Orient- ation Course of "Facing the Fut- at the Hagerstown High School, which began yesterday morning in the auditorium, was an address by Mrs. Roy C.

F. Weagley, preceded by a talk by Miss Cath- erine Beachley. Mrs. Weagley, who chose as her topic, "The Value Of and is an eminent speak- er and authority on the subject of By Bette J. Frantz When an occasional checks in at the Y- traveler A.

for night's stop-over, it provides a real treat for the teen-agers lounging around the social room. On Monday evening, a roguish character, clad in a bright plaid shirt and cowboy hat, strutted into the lobby. Within an hour, he was surrounded by a group of boys, whose wide-eyed expressions had the old man unravelling tales of his travels. But their jaws dropped John's is a landscape painting that with amazement when, in a "can you top this" manner, he rattled off the names of the 48 states in 18 seconds. To climax his show, went over to the pool table and showed the gang his trick billiard shots.

On election day, the Democrats weren't the only ones with the name "Preston" on the tip of their tongues. At the Washing- ton County Hospital, the Carl W. Guessfords Way, were anxiously awaiting the arrival of Sir Stork. When the infant weighed in at 9:30 a. his par- ents tagged him Preston C.

for our own William Preston Lane, now governor-elect of Maryland. To give you an idea of what the Dutch lassies are like, John Schill- ing, Williamsport, Route 2, assured us that they are the most friendly and contented girls that he has en- countered in his travels with the Merchant Marine. The majority of the girls, he added, are blonde, ranging in height from 5'5" to 5'7" tall. And their clothes, he continued, are- patterned similar to ours except that they feature two-tone dresses with dark skirts and bright blouses. Quest- tioned about their footwear, he ex- plained that some of the poverty- stricken class cling to the tradition sic.

And, surprisingly enough, they are real jitterbugs, too." Returning to the States Novem- ber 6, the young sailor brought with him a handful of souvenirs, among them two boxes of tulip bulbs, which sell for 50 cents a box. Right now, John is busy distribut- ing the gifts to friends around town, but with one regret. There are no black bulbs included in the assortment. Another prize possession of getting along with people, of vood en shoes, although most Miss Dorothy Voris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. JO oris, 519 Sum- mit avenue, spent two weeks at home recently. She has, returned to Cumberland where she is em- ployed. Chief Machinist's Mate Frank L. Uhlenberg of Green Cove Springs, spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Rebok, 32 East Washington street. Mr. Rebok served with Uhlenberg aboard the S.

S. O'Reilly during the war. BIRTH A Mr. and Mrs. Carl D.

Breitweiser, 5 West Wilson boulevard, announce the birth of a daughter at the Washington County Hospital No- vember 19. and Mrs. Paul K. Sadler, Edgemont, announce the birth of a daughter. Suzanne Irene, born on November 22.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bowers, 30 Avalon avenue, are the proud parents of a daughter born No- vember 20 at the County Hospital. mented by her membership on the committee for international educa- tion and reconstruction in war devastated areas; her representa- tion of the national committee ap- pointed by the Attorney General of the United States lor juvenile delinquency.

Miss Catherine Beachley, vice- principal and director of guidance at the Hagerstown High School, introduced the series by speaking on "Knowing The course, under the guidance department, is a program consist- ing of the discussion of such things as the value of friendship, being economical, good citizenship, ap- preciation of art and music. Mrs. Weagley, who is also the national president or the Associat- ed Wpmen of the American Farm Bureau, stated that there is noth- ing more fortifying for a person- ality than a deep and abiding in- terest" and concern for people. She quoted from Aristotle, who wrote in the Greek more than 2,000 years ago, "All men desire by nature to "It is only through a mutual development of intelligence and character that the possibilities of life can be realized," the speaker continued. of life's-greater values are those which cannot be computed in dollars and cents, but those that are in the forms of friendships and personal contacts." The next topic in the series will be a talk by Miss Mary Kaylor, Monday.

December 2 at 11:30. on the Art Of Being Eco- oi the girls lean toward American styles. "Would you like to hear about their hobbies?" Reassured, John flashed a broad grin and then drawled: you probably won't believe it, but their favorite he purchased for three packs of cig- arettes. Soiictors for the Community Chest campaign intermittently were greeted with hearty smiles grunts and grimaces of ait sorts as they made their can- vasses. Margaret Howard, one of the veteran workers who had learned from previous experience that it pays to be persistent, repeatedly caiied on an elderly gentleman in Halfway, each time finding no answer.

Upon making the fourth call, the old man appeared at the door. Welcoming Mrs. Howard with a broad smife, he said: "I'm so glad you did find me home at last, and I'm so glad you brought me a red feather. I've felt perfectly naked walking around the street without one. Everyone eise is wearing one but me." Note the moral of this story is "If at once you don't succeed, try, try again." The dance at the high school Friday evening was a roaring suc- cess, according to the students.

When asked that familiar question, "Did you have a good time?" the crowd unanimously cried, "Just swell." "What was so special about it was the fact that Dr. Myleham danced with the crowd, 'making us feel that he belonged in the party. And the other teachers were as sociable," many students claimed. One of the opening festivities of the the dance attracted the largest crowd in attendance at any Couple Honored Mrs. Lawrence Hull Enter- tains For Mr.

And Mrs. Walter Carbaugh. A miscellaneous shower, honor- ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.

Car- baugh, was given Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Hull, Big Spring. Mrs. be- fore her marriage, was Miss Lucy Irene Hull. Following the presentation of gifts, refreshments "were served.

The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carbaugh, Mrs. Frank E. Carbaugh, Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Kriner, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wyane Ferns- ner, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Kriner, Mrs. Charles Shirk, Mrs. James Mason, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car- baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Izer, Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shuman, Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Beyard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reedy, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Gossard, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stallings, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Hull, Miss Pearl Shank, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Edna Sutton, Miss Charlotte Shirk, Miss Minnie Sutton, Miss Lorraine Householder, Miss Ruth Shank, Miss Norma Jean Izer, Charles Shirley, Alonza Hull, Ro- bert Hunll, Dickie Stallings, Don- ald Gossard and Terry Hull. ac- Recent Banquet Held At Hotel Patterson The local 464, ACWA-CIO, Laun- dry and Dry-cleaning Employees held a banquet at the Patterson Hotel on Sunday afternoon cele- brating the prize won in the Alsa- tia parade. Approximately eighty guests were present for the affair. Out- of-town included: Robert Brykle, William Byron, director of the or- ganization of the A.C.W.A. and Jack business agent of the A.G.

1W.A. By Broadway Pupils "The Proud a play by Katherine Duncan Morse, was pre- sented before several audiences by two complete casts of pupils from Grade Five at Broadway School Friday afternoon. Included in the casts were the following: king, Billy Dairette and Hamilton Morrison; queen, Donna Martin and Barbara Jean Vorous; princess, Peggy Griffith and Bever- ly Bennett; councilor, Christopher Craft and Lee Burket; herald, Bet- ty Suffecool and Harold Switzer; suitors, Frank Hollister and Henry Covington, Doyje Hodges, Bill Young, Henry Hughes, Larry French, Billy Rowe; ladies-in-wait- ing, Naomi J. Caskey, Rita Blevins, Barbara Gillan, Nancy Bush; fine lady, Judy Miller, Janie Lee Kline; fine lord, Richard Viands, Philip Moss; country woman, Ruth Wil- liams, Barbara Horst; country man, Richard Cline, Jack Donely; coun- try lad, Billy Kauffman, Herbert Sprecher; country lass, Martha Whitelegg, Julia Ann Ott; cooks, Joyce Burkett, Mary J. M-cPhail, Norma Wieland, Wanda Sue Wast ler, Jacqueline Ramsburg; major- domo, Tommy Mayes, Robert Irvin; page, Jimmy Allen, Russell Tales; announcers, Jean Vaughn, Jimmy Robertson, Colleen Bryan, Joseph Gervasio, Beverly Beard.

In charge of stage properties were Donald Koons, Gerald Nigh, Donald Lowe, Sonny Giffin and Don- ald KauSman. The play was di- rected by Mrs. Frances Harp and Mrs. Jayne Fuller, members of the Broadway School faculty. on Dean Mollie Hall Local a Receives "College Of Regents" Degree Recently.

The women of the Moose of Ha- gerstown. Chapter, No. 342, honor- ed Associate Dean Mollie Hall with a reception recently for hav- ing received the "College of Re? gents" degree. Pilgrim Jacob Schuitz, of Ha- gerstown "Lodge of Loyal Order of the Moose, presented co-worker Hall with her college cap and gown in behalf of the Hagerstown chapter and congratulated her on being the first member, of her chapter to receive the college de- gree. Interesting talks were given bv Pilgrim Schuitz and Associate Dean Hall concerning membership TL the chapter.

Refreshments were served fol- lowing the meeting. Annual Hope Sisters banquet will be held Thursday evening, December 5 at 6:30 o'clock. All- co-workers are cordially invited to attend. At the recent meeting two new members were initiated into the chapter. pastime is listening to swing mu-social function.

Miss Thompson Feted At Shower Recently A miscellaneous shower was iven recently by the Misses Nancy Reecher and Mildred Renner at the Matter's home in. Funkstown, com- plimenting Miss Madge Thompson whose marriage to Veraon 33. Krouse, of Chewsville, will take jHimmuHiimimmmimimimiitmitiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiHimimiiiiiiiiHinuii 112 N. Potomac St. In the Obenhaus Gift Shop 1 Sportswear and Accessories Pressure Cookers Holzapfel Firey Authorized Westinsrbouse 45 E.

Washington St. Fh. 4190 Served from 11 A. M. to 9 P.

M. or Oyster Cocktail, Soup or Tomato Juice Celery and Cranberry Sauce Washington I Many other outstanding speakers have been engaged to speak during the four months course. Small colored folders were dis- tributed to each student with lib- rary references that the students could consult if they cared to read further on particular subject. R. Visits Brother And Sister It was a happy reunion yesterday at the Snyder home on Virginia avenue, when R.

Z. Snyder, from Seattle, Washington, arrived in this city lor a visit with his brother G. W. Snyder; and sister, Mrs. Lela M.

Shaffer, it being his first visit to this city since 1910. Mr. Snyder left Hagerstown in 1910 for the west coast and now re- sides in Seattle, where he is em- ployed as a salesman for the Whiz Fish Canning and Cold Storage Company. place January at the St Paul's Lutheran Church, Funkstown. During the evening games were played and refreshments were served.

The guest of honor was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Those present were: Mesdames Glenn Harbaugh, Wilbur Thomp- son, Fred Renner, Ciemet Rohrer, Alice Smith, Joseph TroxelL Chas. Potts. Ralph Shefiler and Miss lola Lowman. Campaigning Ensues At Local High Suliool Revealing their potentialities for real in the wool" politicians, candidates for class officers of the Hagersto-wn.

High School axe making campaign speeches and launching a fervent drive for the 'offices for which they aspire. Gradale Sorority To Meet Tonight The Alpha Gradale sorority will meet this evening at 7:45 p. m. in the clubroom for a brief business meeting, after which members of the club will go to Maidstone, to view the model home. All members are reminded to bring their donations for the Thanksgiving basket with them this evening.

Members are urged to attend the meeting tonight promptly. NEW LOCATION The Colonial Beauty Shop wishes to announce its new location, G-rey Gables, 8 Wayside Ave. Tel. 2489-J. Adv.

Yying for honors, the contestants employed managers to handle their publicity, which on a large scale, has lent much to th enthusiasm of the annual event. Posters, bulletins and stickers have been placed- on every available space throughout the school, on auto windows and in a nearby store all of which inform- ed the voters of the capabilities of the candidates. Results for the senior election were announced yesterday with Harris (He's the for you) Le Few claiming honors over Dorothy (the senior's- voice, ay likely choice) Rosenstel, as president; Bud Gibney, vice-president; Joe Snyder, secretary; Jerry Poffen- berger, treasurer. This election affords the mem- bers of the school the rights and privileges of student government, winch they Pupils Entertain For Jimmy Shannon The pupils of St. Jude School entertained Saturday afternoon honoring the -5th birthday of Rich- ard Shannon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Shannon. Games and refreshments were featured at the party. Those present included: Randy Elliott, S-uzy and Richard Wells, Helen and Robin Caldwell, Mar- jorie and Donald Harper, Sterling and Michael Levie, Bobby Hershey, Barbara Sue Crider, and Richard Shannon. Baptist Church To Hold Special Service A special Thanksgiving service will be held at the First Baptist Church Thursday morning at 10 a.

m. with the Rev. J. W. Dice, pastor of the St.

Paul's Evangelical Church, delivering the sermon. Also present for the special ser- vice will be: Rev. Edward P. Heinze, pastor of the St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Rev.

Charles M. LeFew, pastor' of the Washington Square M. E. Church, Rev. Gordon I Rider, pastor of the Grace TJ.

B. Church, and Rev. Paul B. Watling- ton, 'pastor of the First Baptist Church. The First Baptist choir will sing at the service.

The public is invited to attend. Al Barker, Vilianova place kick- er, is left-footed. Women's Fine Fashions 96 W. Washington Street Hagerstown, Md. A BETROTHAL Mr.

andvMrs. H. E. Stover, East Baltimore street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Carrie, to Cloyd McPeak, son of Mr. and Mrs.

D. H. McPeak, Pulaski, Va. Miss Stover was graduated from Hagerstown High School with the class of '45 and is now employed by W. T.

Grant Co. Mr. McPeak served with the United States Army, part of which was served in the Pacific Theater of Operations. He is employed by Charlton Brothers Transportation Inc. No date bas been set for wedding, SPEAKS TO CLASS Members of the Friendly Bible Class of Christ's Evangelical and Reformed Church w.ere enter- tained at the home of Mrs.

Charles Bair, Woodland Way. Thirty members and three vis- itors -heard an inspiring talk by Mrs. H. K. Rinehardt preceded by devotions and a business session.

HOLD MEETINGS Prayer meetings will be held every Monday at p. m. at the home of Charles Knave, Tilghman- ton, with Rev. charge. Elmer Long in Fibers varying from three-quar- ters inches to two inches long are found in different kinds of cotton.

The TO HOLD DANCE Hagerstown Lodge of the B. P. 0. Elks, Ne. 378, will stage their Thanksgiving dance tomorrow vening in the clubrooms with dan- ing from 10:00 p.

m. to 1:00 a. m. Music will be furnished: by Dick Moul and Ms orchestra. Members and their wives and lady friends are invited to attend.

7-UP i 7-UP BOTTLING CO. EUROPE BY AIR London $325 Paris $345 MATHIAS-MARYLAND CO." 4 S. Potomac St. Ph. 3845 -f C.

Franklin Funk DRY CLEANER 37 East Washington St. Phone 1653 Pick-Up Delivery Oriental Domestic Rugt Carpets 0 Oust Cleaned Shampootd Mothproofed THE RUG SHOP Ph. 4162 206 E. Washington, St. JN TIME OF NEED L.

F. Reecher Director Rest Haven Chapel Telephone 2575 14C9 S8M-W "On the Square" For Nationally Women's Fashions Giblet Gravy choice of Masked or Sweet Potatoes New Peas or New Baby Lima Beans Saner Kraut Waldorf Salad Rolls Coffee Dessert Pumpkin or Minced Pie Special $1.50 SPECIAL Roast Chicken Dinner Ffflet Mignon Steak Dinner $1.25 $2.50 Columbia Ready Mads Window Shades Pratt Lambert PAINTS VARNISHES HARRY GARVIN HO K. Potomac St. Pboac 3M4 "BELTQNE" HEARING AID Hagerstown Hearing Aid Clinic 74 W. Washington St Earle Eldg Ph.

41S7 L. B. Hat Shop Northeast Cor. Public Square OPEN A TO 7 t3B I A I 17 JONATHAN The Civk Drama GaSd of New York, RegsetfaHy Announces die Postponement "Tk Story" wfginafy soibedided for November 27fe at Scod TMs piay; be presented February. The jfey-dake wil be when Committee Junior Chamber of Commerce Gap or Chicken Noodle Soup Celery and Olives Roast Maryland Turkey Dressing, Giblet Gravy and Cranberry Sauce Unjoined with Corn Fritters Consisting of Shrimp, Crab Cake, Haddock and Scallops with Apple Sauce Aujus Fried Chicken Detaxe Sea Food Flatter Pork Tenderloin haiee Prime Bib of Beef Choke of TWO Yegelables Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Baked COHI Pudding Waldorf Frozen Lima Beans Sauerkraut; Cream Peas Cole Slaw Salads or Hearts of Lettuce with French, or Mayonnaise Dressing Hot Pie, Bot Bolte Ice Cream Butter also Steaks, Chops of all kinds served Ala Carte Dining Rooms Open 10 'til 6 P.

M. For Reservation or Fruit Jello Coffee Call 355 HAMILTON I I ROOM.