The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

1 The Gazettes and Daily York, Pa. 'Thursday Morning', October 28 1943 a SOCIAL York Girls Attend Costume Ball At New Cumberland Center Special entertainment at the USO fancy costume ball last night at New Cumberland Reception Center was provided by several of the 125 York girls who attended with 11 chaperones. The 1301st post orchestra played, for dancing. Cakes and cookies were supplied by the hostesses, who represented nine local organizations, and soft beverages were supplied by the Army. Present were: Winona Leaphart, Charlotte Herman, Anita Grove, Patricia Pendergast, Stella Gue-reri.

Jean Plunk. Doris Bean, Naomi Downs, Dolly Schaffer, Ruth Knee, Lillian Kaplan, Rita Ein-horn, Nancy Ayre, Dorothy Bren-neman, Norma Bubb, Louise Young. Rosalie Fritz, Helen Gep-hart. Mary Luain, Beatrice Reading. Regina Kemple, Phyllis Petry, Kathryn Clineburg, Elizabeth Katz.

Dorothy Abramson, Honey Gottlieb, Ida Friedman, Vera Busser, Emily Davy, Jacqueline Davis, Mary Ellen Dunkelberger, Dorothv Laity, Arlene Donahue, Mary Ellen Sheffer, Doris Young, Leiona Shive, Pauline Rudy, Sadie Hochberger, Eleanor Feld, Elaine Missionary Conference A Gospel Tabernacle The 5-day Missionary conference which opened last evening with a well attended service in the York Gcspel Tabernacle, was addressed by Rev. Ray R. Moore, of French West Africa, and Rev. D. W.

Ellison, of East Thailand. Rev. Moore and Mrs. Moore, who labored eight and one-half years among the Kissi tribe, had the task of translating more than half of the New Testament into the Kissi language as well as arranging primers in their language to combat the high percentage of illiteracy among these people. Another translation is "Life and Works of Jesus Christ," a booklet of memory work, a Kissi language grammar and other booklets.

Rev. Ellison, who was captured by the Japanese upon their entry into East Thailand, told of his work in Battambaug, Cambodia, when that field was under the jurisdiction of the French government. During their absence, he said, the work is being carried on by native Christians. Moving pictures will be shown at tonight's meeting by Rev. Moore, who carries 300 slides of the Kissidougou district as well as a number of reels of moving pictures of French West Africa.

Services will be held each even-in? at 7:45 o'clock, opening with a fifteen-minute song service led by the pastor, Rev. J. V. Krall. Auxiliary Members To Report At Funeral Home Mrs.

Elsie Biehl, president of the Ladies auxiliary of White Rose Post No. 556 Veterans of Foreign Wars, has asked that members report outside the Henry Sleeger and Sons Funeral home, 822 East Market street, this evening at o'clock to view the body of the late Mrs. Virgie Maurer, who died Monday night. Beauty By DEN Personal Interest a er, 803 Linden avenue, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Martin in Philadelphia over the week-end. Miss Daisie Jane Kranich, 843 Arlington street, will leave today for State College, where she will spend several days visiting Miss Irma Schlow. Missionary Society Hears Rally Report Reports from the Women's Missionary society and the Missionary band rallies which were conducted last week in Wrightsville and Red Lion, respectively, were given during a meeting of the Women's Missionary society of St. Paul's Evangelical church, held recently in the church. It was also announced that Mrs.

B. E. Neible, Lemoyne, will be guest speaker for the Thank Offering service to be held Sunday, Nov. 14. Mrs.

A. A. Bosshart is in charge of the service. Two new members were enrolled in the organization. A playlet entitled "Mrs.

Smith and Her Thank Offering Box" was given with the following cast: Mrs. Grace Hines, Mrs. A. J. Shaffer, Mrs.

Curvin Free, Mrs. H. P. Kenneth, Mrs. Melvin Svvartz, Mrs.

A. A. Bosshart, Mrs. Wilson Kee-sey, Mrs. Ensminger, Mrs.

Kibbler and Mrs. A. R. Shaffer. The study book entitled "For All of Life" was reviewed by H.

M. Cooper. Meditation was on the theme, "Thy Kingdom First in Membership and Attendance," with W. J. Wood offering prayer.

Rev. C. Carroll Bailey, pastor, presented a vocal solo, "My Task," and Mrs. Fred Budesheim, president, was in the chair. The group will convene next Tuesday, Nov.

23, in the church. The following will serve as the committee in charge: Mrs. Wilson Keesey, Mrs. A. A.

Bosshart, Mrs. George Hazelhurst, Mrs. David Miller and Mrs. Gladys Sipe. Girl Reserves Of First Moravian Church Meet Mathorn Gross led devotions at the meeting of the Girl Reserves, Moravian chapter, held at the First Moravian church last evening.

Miriam Fulton, president, was in charge of the business meeting after which the committee in charge of the Hallowe'en party, took charge. Those on the committee are: Jean Shanbaugh, Margaret Van Natter, and Miriam Fulton. Refreshments were served by Mary Ailes, and Miriam Fulton. Others present at the meeting were: Mrs. Charlotte Wantz, advisor; Jean Shanabaugh, Norma Jacobs, Fern Stabley and Lucretia Simon.

SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shenberger, 213 West King street, in honor of the latter's 22nd birthday. She received many beautiful and useful gifts. RciicShiYiC-iitS Weie strivtu to the following: Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Kinard and son, Bobby, North York; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Herbst and son.

Richard; Albert Runkle, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Shenberger and children, Lois, Joann, Patty and Wayne, all of Red Lion; Mr. and Mrs.

George Shenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kinard, Betty Gruver, Edward Sechrist, Stewart Wantz, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shenberger and son, Donald; Mr.

and Mrs. Oran Snyder and children, Vonetta and Sonny, all of York; and William Snyder, Windsor. PARTY DAUGHTERS Gertrude Lewis, 151 South Pine street, held a Hallowe'en party recently in honor of her daughters, Jean and Virginia. Chrysanthemums and an orange and black color scheme were used for the decorations. Games were played and prizes won by John Reichard, Peggy Reed, Gloria Bean and Sterling Bankert.

Those present were: Ruth Rode, Paula Enterline, Edna Mae Stab-ley, Paula Welsh, Peggy Reed, De-lores May, Vivian Schrom, Ruth Uffelman, Gloria Bean, Kathryn Kirshner, John Reichard, Jack Sharp, George Shank, Eisensmith, Richard Lichtenberg-er, Richard Getz, Robert Lehigh, Sterling Bankert, Max Reiss, Hilda Markey, Charles Lewis, Jean and Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Chester Eckenrode and Gertrude Lewis. LADIES' AID TO MEET A demonstration of paper-made articles' and a concert of victrola records on the sound system, ar ranged by Misses Betty and Ka- therine Wiest, will be the fea- tures of the meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. of the Ladies Aid society of Zion Lutheran church in the Men's Bible class room.

4 of Girls Club Held The annual banquet meeting of the Girls' Club of the Dentist Supply company was held last evening at Bierman's. Officers were elected for the year as follows: President, Mrs. Mabel Ruble, vice president, Thelma Ebaugh; secretaries, Sara Adams, Kathryn Slough; treasurer, Mary Zech, Hazel Rahauser. Mrs. Madge Ness played the piano and Myrtle Shef-f let rendered an accordion solo.

Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Ruth and Mrs. Clemens. In attendance were 123 persons. Serving on the entertainment committee were: Gladys Witmer.

chairman; Katherine Sen eft, Madge Ness. Marie Owen. Kath- erine Evelyn Dittenhafer, bara Lightner and Mary Donahue. Heidelberg Reformed Church Has Party The annual Hallowe'en party for the adult Sunday school of the Heidelberg Reformed church was staged last night in the social rooms of the church, under the sponsorship of class taught by Mrs. Robert Wolf.

Games and contests were played and prizes awarded. An orange and black color scheme prevailed. Various servicemen who are studying at the York corporation and the York Safe and Lock company were entertained. Approximately 75 people attended. Ridge Avenue Group To Sponsor Party A Hallowe'en party, sponsored by the Commission of Recreation nnd T.pisurp rf thp Ynnth Fellow ship of Ridge Avenue Methodist rhurrh will hp hpld this Pvpnint? at 7:45 o'clock.

Ray Bailey and Mrs. Melvin Griff th 1 be in charge of the program, according to Rev. J. G. Rigby, pastor.

ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Miss Margaret Allen entertain- ed last evening at a Hallowe'en party at Bierman's. Games and dancing were enjoyed by the guests. Refreshments were served to the following: Patsy Kelley, Theda Hale, Patricia Allen, Rosemary Allen, Thresa Monteith, Joan Mann, Grace Liberto, Jane MacMahon, Jean Driscoll, Mary Catherine Boll, Jeanette Wecker, Mary Anthony, Raymond Rudisill, William Kerschner, John Welsh, Preston Ottemiller, Stewart Stambaugh, Robert Brady, John Fitzgerald, Bernard Reed, Philip Meads, Duke Mann and Melvin Klonk. SEWING CLASS CONDUCTED The Sewing class of the National Council of Catholic Women of the St. Mary's Immaculate Conception Parish unit was conducted last evening in the school building.

Mrs. M. L. Crumbling and Mrs. Gertrude Smith were the instructors.

Those present were: Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. J. Elmer Martin, Mrs. Richard Kppspv, Mrs.

Charlps Martin, Miss Mae Meter, Miss Lillian Collins, Mrs. Melvin Husson, Mrs. Mary Eckenrode, Mrs. Frank Shortino, Miss Marie Borgel and Miss Marie Wuersch. J.

O. Y. CLASS ENTERTAINED Rev. and Mrs. W.

C. Erney and Miss Naomi Conway entertained members of the J. O. Y. class of Zion Lutheran church and their friends at a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening.

Mrs. W. Raymond Sammel and Mrs. Mary Bear presented a Dutch skit. Rooms and tables were decorated in keeping with the season.

Refreshments were served to: Rev. and Mrs. Sammel, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weiser, Mr.

and Mrs. William Ottemiller, Mr. and Mrs. John Wiebenga, Mr.and Mrs. Erney, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kidd, Mrs. Mary Bear, Mrs. Frank Zinn, Mrs. R.

Zeiders, Mrs. M. Shirey, Mrs. R. Steward, Jennie Strevig, Jane Bear, Saar Bear, Ethel Leep-er, Jeanne Steward, Flora Zeigler, Martha Wantz, Naomi Conway, Estelle Gross, Kathryn Hostetter, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Mitzel and LaVerne Wiebenga. TO SEE MOVIE The two-hour movie talkie "Ten Nights in a Barroom" will be presented Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the United Presbyterian church, located on West Market street near West street. William Farnum is starred in this production. There will be no admission price to see the film, although a silver offering will be lifted.

The Sun- day school of the church is spon soring the presentation. Rev. D. K. McPherson is pastor.

Keep on Baching the Attack With -War Bonds Daily Memorand! Recent Births I To Mr. and Mrs. John Kellf Craley, yesterday, at the Ycf hospital, a daughter. I To Mr. and Mrs.

George Net 310 East South street, yesterdj at the York hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Wh ley, Glen Rock, Tuesday at 1 West Side sanitarium, a Weight, nine pounds, five ounci lo Mr.

and Mrs. Clair Ruppe Hallam, yesterday at the Side sanitarium, a daught; Weight, four pounds, one-h ounce. Applications IO Wed Benjamin Strickler Nispel, Wayne avenue, York, and Eh beth Anne Reeder, Shippensbu; Divorce Business Divorces granted in cases Mabel Evelyn Simpson agai John Murray Simpson, Frank Hastings against Minnie L. He ings. I Suit for divorce started I Claude E.

Shultz against Miril A. Shultz. An alias subpoena granted! William J. (J Brien, and not a vorce, as incorrectly publis yesterday. Attorney George Hay Kain pointed master in the divorce of Arthur Herman against Ed Herman.

PARTY AND LUNCHEON IIF? The Lucky Eight club helcf card party and luncheon at man's last evening. Miss Evrf Kottmeier entertained. vuiuiij; muse present were: a Walter Kinsey, Mrs. Anna Sj Mrs. Harry Logaman, Mrs.

Wa! Huber, Mrs. Elizabeth Meckj lvirs- carina ivoumeier ana Evelyn Kottmeier. GAZETTE AND DAll PATTERN i I I cltr THE OWL AND I The owl and the pussycat,) loved to generations of chilj are together again in a he toy pattern! Make both of up with bitts of gay material I your scrap collection: Pattern No. 8519 is in 1 only. Nam street Address Qty SIZE For this attractive pattern, send coin, your name, address, pattern and size to The and Daily I Service, 31 E.

Kin-? York, Pa. Sewing seriously Then vou'll wa once, our new Fall sewing guidt pattern book, FASHION This engi 52 page book contains new patterns terns for re-making old clothes, hints, information on fabrics, color, fashions. The price is 25c 111 Scholssberg, Muriel Hollander, Cleo Evans, Frances Fisher, Helene Gerber, Marguerite Erick-son, Cecelia Gangloff, Ruth Mc-Cubbin, Rita Dietrich, Dorothy Arnold, Lillian Arnold, Sylvia Hollander, Thelma Grossman, Rosalie Neuman, Peggy Hershey, Sally Hinick, Helen Hively, Rita Trulinos, Clare Mann, Emma Rooney, Betty Jandorf, Eleanor Rees, Joan Harrison, Helen Jag-nesak, Esther Kemper, Hazel Keyworth, Elaine Houck, Bertha Rosemary Shellenberger, Elaine Sevel, Ethel Weinstein, Lydia Caplan, Marian Krape, Ruth Krape, Ruth Landis, Gladys Leathery, Mary Lou Florence, Mary Weaver," Delia Mae Schultz, Margie Zimmerman, Bertha Goldberg. Harriet Mayes, Mary Mick-ley, Janice Melhorn, Mary Ellen Sheffer, Jean Nester, Anna Gaye Metcalf, Wilma Ness, Ruth Peters, Jean Scales, Jane Schellhaas, Nancy Scott, Jean Strausbaugh, Betty Ulman and Anna Weikert. Among the chaperones were Mrs.

Clyde Hughes, Mrs. William Wein-stock, Mrs. John F. Schellhaas and Miss Bertha Steinbeck. HALLOWE'EN PARTY HELD Miss Mable Matson was entertained recently at a Hallowe'en party by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Matson, 358 Oak lane. Games were played and refreshments served to the following guests, who were in costume: Merle Miller, Howard Wampler, Miss Loretta Hershey, Miss Dorothy Doll, Miss Blanche Ruppert, Miss Mary Lutino, Miss Margaret McLaughlin, Richard Kindig, Kenneth Brickner, Bud Brueggeman, Robert Cnmmins, Miss Pauline Svvartz, Miss Elizabeth Anthony, Harry McLaughlin, Joe Lutino, Miss Gloria Hoff, Miss Mable Matson, Mr. and Mrs. George Sipe and daughter, Georgia Ann; Mrs.

Lizzie Doll, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bucher and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Matson and children, Josephine, Treva and Sandra Lee. Inter-Club Hallowe'en Party At Y.W.C.A. Each girl attending the Girl Reserve Inter Club Council Hallowe'en party last night at the Y. W.

C. A. received a corsage of lolly pops. The room was decorated in seasonal colors, and Hallowe'en refreshments were served by Elizabethan Herbst and Wanda Dale Clift. Games were played and music for dancing provided by a phonograph.

Marilyn Moore was in charge of entertainment. Present were: Elizabethan Herbst, Bill Stottlemeyer, Wanda Dale Clift, Gerald Dellinger, Rosa-lean Shelley, John Wisotzkey, Marilyn Moore, Richard Enders, Nanette Enders, Dale Myers. Ruth Gilbert, Willie Smith, Doris Leck-rone, Victor Stam, Patsy Smith, president; William Salo, Roma Jean Johnson, Robert Myers, Mary Lou Newbould, Billy Washburn and Miss Ruth Sawyer and Mrs. Paul Rummel, advisors. Diary and watch the prices come down.

And if you have a war bloated purse, just take to heart that little comment above! Unless you are fairly sure of the same, or a better income next year don't spend your money for unnecessary things. Put it into war bonds-save it in cash and then you will be. prepared. Preparedness does something for everyone even a nation. It gives a feeling of security and assurance of alibility to meet emergenices which often causes those very emergenices to be dissipated into nothing.

The threat of danger often causes one to bring it down on one's head by doing foolish things in an attempt to ward off. This is so true of the girl who needs her job so badly that she makes it obvious in her urgency to do a job and in the effort often becomes nervous and then makes mistakes. This has no connection with the person who is industrious and diligent in an ef-for to give good value for her salary. That is it should be. But the worries over jobs will come again use this time constructively to prepare well for it.

Tomorrow: Some Personal Chatter When sending for material, offered you in my column, ploase remember always to enclose a self-address, three cent stamped envelory? Address me in care of this Remember, too. that I cannot make personal replies. For personal diaenoses consultations, or treatment, you must consult some recognized beautician or your personal physician. --V. D.

VERONICA GEL I have been having a georgeous time buying Christmas presents. Toys and toys and toys and clothes, and more clothes and silver; and books; and things, and more things! How can I persuade all of you to do your shopping early. Get what you need and then get what you want! Naturally merchandise is limited this year and the early comers will get the best selection. This may sound sselfish but really it is not. The good is here waiting for the first purchaser and if you are fore-sighted enough to start early, why shouldn't you be rewarded with the choice items? Some things are so sky high that It is best to leave them alone.

I wanted to buy my daughter a fur coat, but prices are half as much again this year for the same merchandise as last year and I just wouldn't think of being drawn into a "sucker market" as I heard some one so aptly describe the situation. It would seem that where there are no ceiling, prices have certainly gone sky high unlimited ceiling! Not that the ceiling price arrangement is perfection but it seem-; to curtail some greedy merchants from rocketing prices far beyond normal values. There is just one thing that we can all do. That is, just refuse to buy such items. Even though you may have the money and many have it this year who won't next leave high priced merchandise on the shelves.