The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

The Gazette and Daily, York, I A Wednesday Morning, November 3, 1943 York County Lutheran Ministerial Association Meets At St. Mark's Daily Memoranda Recent Births To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gross, York R. D.

4, yesterday at home, a son. Weight, nine and one half pounds. To Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Kaltreider, 211 East King street, Sunday at their home, a daughter; name, Dora Irene; weight, eight pounds. To Mr. and Mrs. N.

L. Friese, 711 North Franklin street, Saturday at their home, a daughter; name, Nancy June. To Lt. and Mrs. Henry Feder, Mexia, Texas, yesterday, a son.

Name, Jeffrey Henry. Weight, 7 pounds. Mrs. Feder is the former Miss Betty Heineman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Heineman, Baltimore. Lt. Feder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Feder, 579' Linden avenue.

To Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Fonder, 896 East King street, Monday at the York hospital, a daughter. Ladies' Auxiliary To Select Officers Officers to serve the ensuing year will be elected at the monthly meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Y. W.

C. A. to be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the parlor of the association building. Mrs. C.

W. Eisenhower, the president, will preside over an executive board meeting preceding the monthly meeting at 1:15 o'clock. UNITED STATES IS AT WAR Fats. Tin Cans. Waste Paner.

A Lutheran Leadership Training school committee was appointed with the power to act and report information as to the establishing of a training school in this area next year at a meeting of the York County Lutheran Ministerial association held yesterday afternoon in St. Mark's Lutheran church. The committee is composed of Rev. Carl Simon, chairman; Rev. Gerald Neely, Rev.

Harold Crouse, Rev. Dr. Chester S. Simonton and Rev. Walter Webner.

The president announced the Advent service which is community wide will be held Dec. 1 at 7:45 'clock in the Union Lutheran church. The committee in charge of the service includes: Rev. Glenn Hafer, Rev. Irvin Lau, Rev.

Carl Simon and Rev. Elwood G. Johnson. Rev. Dr.

Carl Rasmussen, professor of systematic theology at the Lutheran Theological seminary, Gettysburg, will be the speaker. Special music will be in charge of the host pastor, Rev. Carl Simon. It was also announced that Nov. 14 is the 25th anniversary of the United Lutheran church and that each congregation should remember this day with a Janice H.

Smith To Wed Carl Plath, Jr. Mrs. Grace H. Smith, 701 East Market street, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Janice H. Smith, to Midshipman's Mate Carl W.

Plath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Plath, 716 Locust street. Mate Plath is stationed at the Pennsylvania Maritime academy, Philadelphia.

Miss Smith is employed at the Grantley plant of the York Corporation. No date has been set for the wedding. Annual Hood Dance Monday, Dec. 6 The Annual Hood Snow Ball will be held Tuesday, Dec. 28, at the Hotel Yorktowne, according to an announcement made Monday evening at the monthly meeting of the Hood club at the West York Inn.

Miss Elizabeth Katz and Mrs. Arthur Hunger were hostesses. Bridge prizes were awarded to: Beauty By Rags, Scrap Metal are needed ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Emory Barnhart, North Alain street, Red Lion, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen, above, to Russell II.

Ritz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ritz, York R. D. 5.

Miss Barnhart is employed in the off'ce of the Kaltreider Cigar Box company. Sir. Ritz was recently inducted into the U. S. Army and will leave for Ft.

Meade, on Nov. 18. Prior to his induction, he was assistant manager of Hollander's Recapping service. Wedding REYNOLDS FREY Miss Geta Frey, Conover model, was married to Brad Reynolds, radio tenor, Saturday noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Shanaman, 331 Pine Lane. Rev. Charles A.

Chamberlin, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride, a daughter of Mrs. Marguerite Frey, Carlisle, wore a beige two-piece wool suit, the jacket of which was quilted at the shoulders. Her quilted hat of the same material was decorated with a feathered poll-parrot and an orchid veil, while her corsage was of purple orchids.

Accessories were black. Mr. Shanaman gave the bride in marriage, and Mrs. Shanaman, matron-of-honor and only attendant, wore an ice blue two-piece velvet dress with brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias. After a bridal luncheon, the newly-weds left for New York city, where they were entertained at a reception Sunday.

The groom, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Reynolds, who reside in a suburb of St.

Joseph, broadcasts regularly over a national hook-up for a New York Variety program. York Deanery Honors Mrs. Robert Angelo Robert Angelo was honored at the quarterly meeting of the York Deanery of the National Council of Catholic Women for her recent receipt of the papal decoration in recognition of outstanding work for the N.C.C.W. Cther transacted at the session Sunday afternoon in the Immaculate Conception Hall in cluded the initiation in the parochial schools of the federal milk program which serves each child a half pint of milk daily. During book week, Mrs.

James Frantz, president, will review Frantz Werfel's recent novel, "The Song of over a local radio station. Each council of the Deanery will donate a Catholic book to the Martin Memorial Library in the near future. Talks were given by Mrs. Angelo and Monseigneur Breckel and routine reports were received by the president. Rev.

LeFevre Will Be Guest Speaker Rev. Rufus H. LeFevre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry LeFevre, 54 North Lehman street, now residing in Buffalo, N.

will be guest speaker at the annual World Missions Advancement Day service of he Otterbein guild and World Friendship circle of the Fourth United Brethren church to be held Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock in the church. Rev. LeFevre, who returned as a missionary from China last June, is a ministerial son of the host church. His sister, Miss Myrtle LeFevre, is still serving in China as a missionary under the Mission board of the United Brethren-church. TO SHOW PICTURES Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Noss will show their colored movies, "Our National Parks," at 8 o'clock tonight in Grace Methodist church. The entertainment is being spon- SOrCd Dy the beginners and pn- mary department of the Sunday SChOOJ. A feature Of the program will be Selections SUng by the Boys' Victory chorus of Advent Lutheran church.

VT 'f $7 7: Kiwanis Club To Elect Officers The annual meeting and election of officers for the ensuing year of the York Kiwanis ctab will be conducted tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock in the Hotel Yorktowne. The Elections committee, headed by Harry Howe, will be in charge. A report on a recent Victory conference held in Harrisburg will be submitted by the secretary. Tells How Blood Plasma Saved Lives How using civilian contributed blood plasma, in combination with transfusions from four men, saved the life of an American soldier physician in the steaming New Guinea jungles was told yesterday by Lt. Col, E.

S. Eagelburger, M. to members of the Lions club at a meeting at the Yorktowne hotel. The officer, who is now stationed at Carlisle Barracks, told of the tremendous difficulties under which physicians labored until the arrival of portable surgical hospital units, each with four doctors and 10 assistants. He gave a vivid account of the humid climate, saying" it rained constantly from November to February, and temperature ranged as high as 130 degrees Fahrenheit.

The officer was accompanied by Capt. Suhrhenrich. A report on the Hallowe'en party was given by Chairman Robert Chambers. Next week, Arthur F. Fischer will give a report on the tomato growing project of the Lions club.

Double Birthday Party At Eline Home Mrs. David Eline, 126 West Maple street, entertained Monday afternoon in honor of the 7th and 12th birthdays of her daughters, Gloria and Shirley. Games were played and refreshments served to Carol Graham, Patty Schmuck, Rita Kurtz, Mary Joyce Eline, Susan Jones, Helena Mullen, Eve-leen Myers, Mary Joyce and Peggy Eline, Gloria, Shirley and Pamela Jean Eline, Mrs. James Klunk and Mrs. Clair Eline.

90 Schools Re-Enlist In Junior Red Cross Eighty-five county schools and five city schools have re-enlisted in the Junior Red Cross since Monday, the opening day of the "Enrollment for Service" campaign, which will come to a close Nov. 15. Mrs. Esther Loucks, executive secretary, reported that she was well pleased with the progress of the drive thus far. At the present time, over 14,000 children are sharing in the campaign for Victory with their war on waste, Victory Book campaign and the production of clothing for refugee children.

They are also studying First Aid, Home Nursing, Accident Prevention and, through their National Children's fund, are providing tood, clothing and medicines for other children who are victims of war. Young Married Women Minister To Address Rev. Edward K. Ziegler, pastor of the First and Second Churches of the Brethren, will speak on "India," and Miss Dorothy Wertz will sing during the bi-monthly meeting of the Young Married Women's club of the Y.W.C.A., tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Y. W.

The session will be in the form of a dessert' tea. Revival Closes At 2nd Brethren Church Three hundred and fifty persons attended the closing meeting of the revival held at the Second Church of the Brethren Sunday evening. Rev. J. Herbert Miller, Hershey, preached on "Life's Supreme Tragedy." Five boys and girls were received into the church by baptism at a special service at 5:30 o'clock Sunday evening.

They are: John William Copenheaver, 734 Madison avenue; June Gibble, York, R. D. William C. Hollinger, 646 West King street; Joseph W. Nispel, 721 Vander avenue, and Catherine E.

Smith, 526 East King street. Junior Play Scenes Presented At Assembly The Junior play cast presented during the assembly program Monday morning at William Penn Senior High school excerpts from their coming production, "Ring Around Elizabeth," which will be given Friday evening. Richard Small, president of the school, read the scripture. Rummage. Satr 53 N.

Beaver St. m. Nov. 5, 6-9 P. Nov.

6, 9-5. Lincoln P. T. A. Adv n3 2t VERONICA DENGEL special program.

The Columbia Broadcasting system will carry the message of the U. L. C. A. from 10 to 10:30 o'clock.

Churches are asked to have radios available in their Sunday school in order that the program can be heard. The guest speaker yesterday afternoon was Rev. Dr. Harry F. Baughman, professor of Homiletics at the Lutheran Theological seminary at Gettysburg.

His message was on "This Ministry of Reconciliation." The devotional period was in charge of Rev. Charles Chamberlain, pastor of the host church, who gave an expository message on chapters 3 and 4 of Exodus. Following the business session a fellowship dinner was held in the social hall of the church which was served by the Ladies Aid of St. Mark. Assisting were: Mrs.

J. E. Bousers, Mrs. C. Watson, Mrs.

Oren Clay, Mrs. Clayton Schnell, Mrs. George Einsig, Mrs. A. Spingler, Mrs.

Francis Strick-ler, Mrs. F. Mutzabaugh, Mrs. R. Deardorff, Mrs.

W. Swope, Mrs. E. Schneider, Mrs. E.

A. Zech and Mrs. C. Baer. Twenty ministers were in attendance.

Mrs. Curtis W. Lau. Mrs. Richard P.

Scott, Mrs. J. Herbert Beard, and Miss Mary Eyster. Present were: Rosemary Swartz, Pere Lillich, Mary Eyster, Erma E. Fischer, Mrs.

J. Herbert Beard, Mrs. George Brose, Mrs. Robert I. Shadle, Mrs.

Arthur Hunger, Mrs. James Houseberg, Mrs. Howard C. Forrey, Mrs. Fred Fackler.

Mrs. Harriet Bonebrake, Mrs. Richard P. Scott, Mrs. Ben Lavetan, Mrs.

George Patterson, Mrs. Martin Ebbert. Mrs. LeRoy Metzler, Mrs. C.

R. Hawthorne, Mrs. Curtis W. Lau and Mrs. Edwin Moul.

Mrs. Moul and Mrs. Richard I. Scott will be hostesses at the next meeting, Monday, Dec. 6.

GOSPEL TABERNACLE At the mid-week prayer services tonight in the Gospel Tabernacle of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, Duke and South streets, the speaker will be John Smith, superintendent of the Sunday school. Diary to spread some of this rich cream on the backs of each hand. No more cream is used and you are being economical and prudent and will forestall a rough skin that will make you want to sit on your hands. Dorothy Lamour whose hands are unusually attractive, would never dream of neglecting them. Be wise and don't neglect yours either.

Tomorrow From the Mail Bag When sending for material, offered you in my column, please remember alwavs to enPeaAt Remember, too, that I cannot make per- sonal replies. For personal diagnoses con- ron. sonal physician. V. D.

Turn Yours In Today GAZETTE AND DAILY PATTERN 8551 10-20 PARTY APRONS Are you racking your brain to think of gifts you can make and could there be anything nicer for young hostesses than these party aprons? They are an eyeful to look at! They take no time to make! Pattern No. 8551 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 12 bib top style takes 2 yards 36-inch material; tie-on style, 1 yards. Nam Street Address aty Stat SIZE For this Attractive pattern, send 13c In coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Gazette and Daily Pattern Service.

31 E. King York. Pa. Sewing seriously? Then vou'U want, at once, our new Fall sewing guide aad pattern book. FASHION.

This engrossing 52 page book contains new patterns, patterns lor re-making old clothes, sewin hints, information on- fabrics, colors a fashions. The price Is 25c 'l V.i.Y; With biting winds and damp, cold days, do be careful of the skin on your hands. So many girls are careless about putting on their gloves when they go out-of-doors and, quite suddenly, have red, roughened, chapped hands which are unattractive and often painful if they are allowed to continue. There are many protective lotions and creams which you can find in your department store and drug store which can be used after each washing of the hands to soften and protect the skin. Then, if you do put on your gloves, your hands will stay smooth and white, even though they always may have been sensitive in the past.

But at night, after you have used your lubricating cream on your skin, wring your hands together so as fJA I 1.