The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1948 Quarterly Meeting Shif! er And fom mun mn ii-ij Mr. Schlosser Wed lu mi! umon Jemte Held By Workers Officers And Teocher Of St. Paul's Methodist Attend Conference The officers and teachers of the Sunday School of St. Paul's Methodist Church met on Wednesday night for the quarterly workers conference. Howard Spessard, general superintendent of the Sunday School, was chairman of the ineeting Mr.

Spessard gave the group the schedule of moving the classes on Promotion Day and stressed the Importance of 'the teacher-student relations in the Sunday School class emphasizing the fact that teachers should try to learn to know their students and show a personal interest in each one. George McAdams, assistant secretary of the Church School, gave specific instructions concerning the proper marking of the roll books and suggested that each teacher secure all the needed information on Promotion Day. John D. Zentmyer, chairman of the Board of Education, reported on the coming Washington County Leadership Training School and urged all of the teachers to attend. The Rev.

Trott, pastor of St. Paul's, told the group of the observance of World Wide Communion. He also mentioned the importance of the teachers attending the church service and encouraging their students to attend. The main feature of the evening isual Aids in the Church School by Orin Jennings, a representative of the Folkemer Photo Service In Baltimore. Mr.

Jennings demon strated an opaque projector which is a new type machine recently Mrs placed on the visual aids market types of slides and film strip which can be used effectively fo teaching. At-the close of the meeting ther was a period of fellowship durin which Mrs. M. W. Dutton and Mrs Grace Friend served refreshment to the group.

The B.U.B. Church of Boonsboro was the scene of a quiet wedding Thursday morning when Miss Laura Shiner became the bride of Leonard Schlosser in the presence of relatives and a few friends. The bride wore a steel blue satin'dress with black accessories and carried a white prayer book. Mrs. Reeder, the matron honor, wore a brown dress and carried pink rosebuds.

Elsworth Reeder acted as best man for the groom and Waneta Shiner presided at the organ. A wedding breakfast was served at the Green Lantern Tea Room after which the couple left for a trip to Niagara Falls. Supper Is Given For Amos Harper Tuesday evening the Arioh Chor isters members and their guests at a buffet supper at the home of their director, David Dorman, honoring Amos Harper, a member who is leaving Hagerstown to become manager of the radio station in Ketanning, Pa. During the evening, several lovely gifts were presented Mr. Harper in behalf of the chorus by the president, Robert Irvine, who expressed the regret of the chorus in losing one of its most beloved and capable members.

Members and guests present included Mr. and Mrs. David Dorman and son Michael; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gossard and son Billy; 1U0.1U icaiuje ui me evening 6 ana son Jaiuy; was a demonstration in the use of Mr and Mrs Amos Harper; Mr.

i 1 A i i ilTiH TVTr-c? and Mrs. John Stritef Mr. and Mrs. Bill Calvin; Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Raup; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mentzer; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvine; Mr.

and Mrs. Scharf; Mr. and Sampson; Mrs. Alice Moor Miss Alta Ruth Martin; on vsua as market. ss a ut Martin; He also showed the group different aiiss Nan Conrad; Miss Lucy Nico- tvnrtc fil deiTMlK 1 Almo Camp Ritchie Letter Camp Ritchie, Sept.

and Mrs. Robert Fahnestock of Cascad. announce the marriage of thei, daughter, Betty Louise, to Carol Gladhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Giadhill, of Sabillasville on Saturday at 10 a m.

at St. Steph en's" Church at Highfield, the Rev H. Claude Corl, officiating. Mrs. Giadhill is a graduate the Smithsburg High School, clasi of 194S and is employed at the United Telephone Company Blue Ridge Summit.

They will be at home to their friends in the C. V. Carra apart ment at Highfield. Mr. and Mrs.

B. E. McCrea, of Highfield gave a party for their daughter, Patsy, the occasion being her eighth birthday. Guests were Bonnie, Patsy and Donna Taylor Bonnie and Kitty Moore, Lois Mae Huff, Barry Spangler, Barbara Mae rown, Steven Dattillio and Donna Brown. Mrs.

Grace Poffinberger, Highfield, who has been confined to her bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Abraham, Foxville, was removed to the Frederick Hospital. Floyd Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Smith, Cascade, has returned to school in Washington, after a two weeks' visit home.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lohman and family, Pen Mar, have returned homed after spending a week in Cascade.

Red Newspaper Backs High Pay Prague, Sept. 23, a Communist-run state is troubled by complaints about high salaries paid to top industrial executives. But the Prague trade union daily, "Prace," says that such complaints about "privileged persons" are the work of "reactionary instigators." In an editorial, "Prace" said it received complaints about the high salaries of factory managers. The editorial answered these letters by saying that "some of the high officials of the Nationalized Industries could not be paid enough, even if given their weight in gold." It addel that a floor sweeper who works only eight hours a day can enjoy life more than the executive who is working "even in his he manages to get to bed at all" after long conferences. Miss Alma Clipp, and Bill Barr.

Moore, Bill By Young Men The Young Men's Club of Ha- gerstowu held its annual banquet and election of officers Wednesday evening in the Rose Bowl on Virginia avenue. Norman Bentz, past president of the club, presided at the" business session and the election of officers. Lee Scott was elected to succeed Norman Bentz, who has served as president of the club during the past year. Other officers include: Russell Long, vice- president; William secretary; Edwin Hook, corresponding secretary; John Doarnberger, treasurer; Walter Stehl, chaplain. At the business session plans were formulated for several events planned in the near future.

To Be Held Sunday World Wide Communion To Be Observed At St Paul's Methodist St. Paul's Methodist Church, North Potomac street, will observe "World Wide Communion Sunday' on Sunday with communion serv. ices at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The congregation will share in this sacramental service with millions of Christians around the world who, in commemorating the Lord's suffering and death will also through this service witness to their common'faith in Jesus as the savior of men.

Sunday will also mark the beginning of a church attendance program, the goal of which is every member in attendance at a service for at least six consecutive Sundays. Promotion day will also be observed in the Sunday School and the evening youth activities will also he started on Sunday. The evening youth groups will meet for Youth Choir rehearsal at 1 P. m. This will be followed by a "snack" supper at 6 and a devotional service at 6:30.

Friday nights will also be set aside as "Fun Night" for the youth of the church. KEEDYSVILLE PTA The first meeting of the Keedysville PTA was held this week with Mrs. Harry Remsburg, president, as the presiding officer. Prayer was offered by the president and followed by group singing. The following chairmen, were appointed at the meeting: Mrs.

Glen Dutrow, membership; Mrs. Robert Wyand, program; Mrs. Lee Garnand, hospitality; Robert Line, grounds; Rene Burtner, buildings; Mrs. Horace Renner, cafeteria. A projector was recently purchased by the association and during the meeting film entitled "IS I Were and "The Teacher and Guide" were As Observer shown.

Rev, Ira Barkett was named chairman of character and spiritual education; Robert Line, safety x- 01 me COUpie, Piay( The next meeting will be held traditional wedding marches frmrfh Tnoorto-n- iaiv Couple Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Tritch, 527 West Wilson boulevard, were guests of honor at a 50th wedding anniversary celebration given by by their children and grandchildren at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Love, 529 West Wilson boulevard, on Tuesday evening, September 28th. The home was appropriately decorated with fall flowers and gold ribbon. The wedding cake and table appointments were carried out in the golden motif. Musical entertainment was furnished by Mr.

William Hartman and sons, to radio as "Pappy and His Boys," who, upon entrance of the couple, played the The the fourth Tuesday in October. toast was given by Mr. Hartman 40" Plain Color GELLAFAILLE $149 rf A complete assortment of colors from which to Choose BERNARD'S MY cowls 49 West Washington St. and remarks Concerning the lifelong associations with the couple were given by Mr. Andrew K.

Coffman and Mr. Clarence A. Cosens. Mr. and Mrs.

Tritch are well known residents of Hagerstown having resided at their address for the past fifty years. Mr. Tritch is recognized as of the oldest painting contractors and decorators in the city. Four generations were present at the gathering. The guests of honor were recipients of many lovely gifts.

Refreshments were served to the following invited guests: childre" Mr. Walter Harold and Clyde Tritch, Mrs. Marie L. Sutphin, Laura E. Wolfe and Sara M.

Love; grandchildren, Robert Tommy Raymond Jack R. and Mary Ellen Tritch, Robert C. Sutphin and Dolores M. Wolfe; great-grandchild, Susan V. Tritch, and Mrs.

Tritch's only sister, Mrs! Laura J. Smith, of McConnellsburg, Pa. Other guests included: the Mesdames Walter A. Tritch, Harold R. Tritch and Clyde B.

Tritch, Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Alec Poffenberger, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Buecher', Elder and Mrs. J. S. Washburn, Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Mills, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew K. Coffman, the Mesdames Tommy Tritch, H. V. Stockslager, Katherine Vanessa Baker, Webb, William D. Wolfe, Jesse J.

Nichols, James F. Nichols, Nettie Rittenour, Violet Gordon, Rosa Anders, Miss Emma S. Newcomer and Martha Watts, the Messrs. O. C.

Sutphin William W. Wolfe, William J. William J. Love, Calvin L. Howell, Preston Hartman, Franklin Hartman, James Minnich, Clarence A.

Cosens and George Wiles. Buy U.S. Savings Bonte REGULARLY Ask where you WORK Ask where you BANK You Are Cordially Invited To VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF and Other Flowers AT City Market Basement Thursday Friday, Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Thursday, 5 p.

m. to 9 p. m. Friday 9 a. m.

to 9 p. m. Public is invited to exhibit at the Dahlia and Flower Show. A small entry fee will be charged. All Exhibits' must be in by 12 noon Thursday.

Sponsored by Hagerstown Dahlia Society be the LOW Want-Ad Rates 3 lines days $1.08 3 lines days 1.80 An Ad-Taker will gladly accept your ad by phone. CALL 106 Herald-Mail Want Ads Lady of Distinction wear any one of the DISTINCTLY DIMON'S Coots or Suits. Possess the charm and poise of the lady who feels superlative because she knows she is well dressed. Select a smart, superbly tailor- ed coat or suit from DIMON'S collection of Fall's array of colors. 96 W.

Washington St. Phone 4417 Suits --slim and chic- smart and dressy. Coats--softly fitted Coats-casually fuif The choir of thr Brownsville Church of the Brethren wilt present a concert of sacred muBic at vi45 p.m. on Sunday, October 3. fnTV he nuinber8 Presented will be MendolBuohn'B "Cast Thy Burden Upon The Lord," Palest- rmas "0 Holy Father Infinite In Mercy," and Gounod's "Benedictus." Among the more recent Siti ns WU1 be "Forgiven" by Wihtol and "My God And by Sergei.

Also included in the concert oe organ, piano and vocal solos The choir, which has been organized for three years under the dirtctioa bif will wtiir (or robw. projrtm terviee ot tor robtt win Mrg. John Younklni, oktt gtnUt, will accompany wliUl80 orttft GUEST OF DEAN Miss E. Jane stwlf a of the senior dm ol Hood and daughter of Mr. and Mri Strevift 907 Mulberry avenui, will be a guest of Dean Elizabeth Ick- hardt May at tea on Sunday, Oo- tober 3, in the JeanJe room on the 'campus.

Each fall Dean May honors students who have maintained at least a average during the preceding semester. NEW SHIPMENTS! 2000 BETTER FALL HATS VALUES TO $5 BETTER FELTS FINE VELVETS FUR FELTS Expensive Trims 2 98 349 398 NEW STYLES The Best N.Y. Make. Calots 0 Cloches Just Unpacked! Better Values To $12 4 98 to 98 HANDBAGS 1 98 Pouches Shoulder Under Arm All All 2 98 to 4.98 HAT SHOP NORTHEAST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE.