The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Friday Morning, November 26, 1943 Th azette and Daily, York, SOCIAL 8 ENGAGED, TO WED Miss Helen Irene Welker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Welker, 1116 West Poplar street, and Pvt. George E.

Heuett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curvin Heuett, 307 East Cottage plate, whose engagement has been announced by the Welkers. Miss Welker is a graduate of West York High school, class of 1942, and is employed at the Dentist's Supply company. Pvt.

Heuett is a graduate of William Penn Senior High school and is stationed with the field artillery at Nashville, Tenn. No date has been set for the wedding. Heuett will leave today for camp, following a furlough. Daily Memoranda Recent Births To Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Chronis-ter, York D. 3., at their home last Friday, -a daughter, name Brenda Lee; weight, ten and three fourths pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R.

Wolt man, R. D. 7, Yorkshire, Sunday, Nov. 1, at the York hospital, a daughter. Name, Charlotte Marie, weight, eight and three-quarter pounds.

To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Moore, Seven Valleys, Wednesday at the West Side Side sanitarium, a daughter. Weight, seven pounds, nine and one half ounces.

To Mr. and Mrs. James S. Dun-V aore, 4io west nope avenue, ai the West Side sanitarium Wednesday, a son. Weight, seven pounds, 12 ounces.

T-k i -mir tr- i io rvi. ana ivirs. vicior 1 1. Grenier, 650 Linden avenue, Wed- nesday at the West Side sanitar- ium, a daughter. Weight, seven pounds.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilton, 103 North Marshall street, Wed- nesday at the York hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

William W. Cox, Glen Rock, R. D. 1, Wednes- day at the York hospital, a daugh- ter. To Mr, and Mrs.

George Mc-r Cleary, York R. D. 6, Wednesday at the York hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

Luther March, 875 Florida avenue, Wednesday at the York hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bortner, Glen Rock, R. D.

3, yesterday at the York hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Becker, Mt. Wolf, yesterday at the York hospital, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patrizio, Glen Rock, yesterday at the York hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Leik, York R. D. 3, yesterday at the York hospital, a daughter. Divorce Business Divorces "granted in the cases of Madge A. Herr against L.

Edward 'Herr, Marie Larue against Lester Larue, Edward Francis Fuhrman against Helen Ruth Fuhrman and Alvin W. Eshleman against Bertha E. Eshleman. Applications To Wed Hudson Park Auxiliary Will Have Banquet The Ladies' Auxiliary of Hudson Park decided at a meeting held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bair, 721 Wallace street, to hold a banquet at Bier-man's during the first week in January.

Reservations should be sent to Mrs. Blanche Wagner. Conducting the meeting was Mrs. Ellis Ehrhart, president. Games were in charge of Mrs.

Elmer Hartman. Prizes were won by Mrs- Hattie Fry and Mrs. Ivan Smith. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ellis Ehrhart, 665 Chestnut street, Jan.

26. Present were: Mrs. Elmer Hartman, Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. Hattie Fry, Mrs.

Melvin Green, Mrs- Ellis Ehrhart, Mrs. Edward Hinderer, Mrs. Blanche Wagner, Mrs. John Ehrhart, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Bair, Arthur Bair, Mary Louise Bair and Mrs. Ivan Smith. League Plans For New Year's Service Plans for a Watch-night service to be held on New Year's eve were discussed during a meeting of the executive committee of the York District Luther League held Tuesday in the Union Lutheran church. The committee in charge is composed of Earl Bricker, chairman, Ruth Baker, Rev. I.

M. Lau and John Bernheisel. The group also planned for Intermediate-Senior and Missionary rallies to be held in January. The respective, secretaries, Evelyn Emig, Laura Wakley and Betty Ann Greiman, will be in charge. The next session is scheduled for Monday, Dec.

13 at the home of Ruth Heckaman, 444 Salem avenue. Members were: Grace Smith, Ruth Heckaman, Rev. I. M. Lau, Virginia Heiland, Elsie Henry, Evelyn Emig, Dorcas Miller, L.

R. Hobaugh, John Bernheisel, Earl Bricker, Carl Smith, Lester Seid-ers, Mina Seitz, Laura Wakley and rtutn Grove. Beauty By Y.M.C.A. Chorus Elects Officers Marshall Minnich was elected president of the Y. M.

A. chorus for. their 42nd season which started Monday night at the Y. M. C.

Other officers are: Vice-president, Millard Yost; membership and corresponding secretary, Rev. C. Carroll Bailey; financial and recording secretary, Richard Slough; treasurer, P. Oliver Heidelbaugh; publicity chairman and historian, P. Stanford Snyder and librarian, Luther L.

Stam-baugh. Professor Urban H- Her-shey is conductor. The chorus will again convene Monday night and all former members and others interested in chorus work are invited to attend. The group also voted to send gifts to former members now serving in the armeS forces. Plan Ticket Sale For Drew Pearson Lecture Dr.

Frank A. Tamarkin, president of the Jewish Community center, conducted a special meeting at the center Wednesday night to complete plans for the selling of tickets for the Drew Pearson lecture to be given Deer 9 at 8:30 o'clock in the William Penn High school auditorium. Judge Walter Anderson will introduce the speaker. The ticket campaign will be in charge of Dr. Tamarkin and Joseph Sperling, executive director of the Jewish Community center.

Captains of the team selling tickets are Sol Bratman, Mose Leibo-witz. Attorney Herbert Cohen and Dr. G. II. Rubenstein.

Tickets arc for sale to the general public. GAZETTE AMD DAILY PATTERN 8358 2-6 yn. GIFT FROCK All trimmed up with ric-rac and prettified with a sweetheart neckline, a gathered skirt and sashes to tie in back this frock is just the kind to make in pretty cottons, velvet or taffeta, as a gift. Pattern No. 8358 is in 2, 3, 4, 5 nad 6 years.

Size 3 requires 1SA yards 39-inch material. Nam Street Address aty StaU SIZE For this attractive pattern, send 13c In coin, vour name, address, pattern number and size to The Gazette and Daily Pattern Service. 31 E. Kins York, Pa. Sewing seriously? Then you'll want, at once, our new Fall sewing guide and pattern book.

FASHION. This engrossing 52 page book contains new patterns, patterns lor re-making old clothes, sewing hinn, information on fabrics, colors and fashions. The once Is 25c. Kunimace Sale 53 North Beaver, Saturday, Nov. 27.

Adv. n26-2T Wedding STONE KEIFER The marriage of Alice Virginia Keifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keifer, Catonsville, Md. and Pvt.

John R. Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stone. Country Club road, was solemnized Saturday afternoon, Nov.

20 in the chapel of the Presbyterian church, Champaign, 111. The bride is a graduate of Western Maryland college. The groom, who was graduated from Franklin and Marshall college, is stationed at the University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. in the A. S.

T. P. The couple will reside in Champaign. Thanksgiving Program At Mt. Rose Jr.

High Various countries of the world were represented in the Thanks-ghing program Wednesday in the Mount Rose Junior High school. Donald Ferree led devotions and the orchestra, directed by Mrs. Edna Kraus, presented several selections. Mrs. Grace Sable and Miss Elizabeth Senft were adviser and director, respectively.

Participants were: America, Patsy Thomas, Grover Wachtcr; England, Ruth Bird; Russia, Jac-que Saul; Scandinavia, Janet Ev-erhart, Charlotte Sutcliffe, Sue Spiese, Nancy Klussman, Joan White, Selma Sevel, Gretchen Vedder, Mary Wildermuth, Doris Witta, Delores Wagner, Rachel Moody, Alberta Sterner, Virginia Guyer, Frances Hall, Elizabeth-ann Herbst, Lois Adams, Wanda Clifa, Gytelle Faber; Spain, Marilyn Moore, Robert Hawthorne, Robert Myers, Walter Lasher, Don Fleck, Richard Elrick, Raymond Metzel, James Buckner, George Trout, Martine Laity, Richard Stare, Donald Billett, Peggy Schimmell; Ireland, Donald Merc-ner, Nancy Klussman, Gretchen Vedder; France, James Rudis'ill, Patsy Myers, Carmela Cox, Marie Roth, Gloria Zeigler, Gloria Koch-enour, Ruth Moul, Doris DeHoff, Carolyn Kaimer, Fern Clift, Edith Koob; Germany, Isabel Wisotzkey, Beverly Tarbert; Austria, Lois Adams, Carolyn Kaimer, Gloria Kochenour; Poland, Sue Spiese, Carmela Cox; Italy, Andrew Bu-tera, Wentworth Vedder, Mary-Ann Lau, Fred Shearer, Frank Forte; Latin America, William Westlake, Nanette Enders." Others participating were: John Wisotzkey, George Evans, Carol Waltersddrff, Richard Elrich, Ruth Bird and Gloria Ziegler. State Nurse Group To Meet Here Tomorrow Miss Ruth Lindberg, Educational Director of Obstretrical courses at the Pennsylvania State hospital, will be guest speaker tomorrow afternoon during a meeting of the Pennsylvania State Nurses' association, District 41, to be held in the York hospital. Mrs. Katharine Miller, Harris-burg, will discuss plans for securing nurses for the armed forces and concening nursing services at nome. All graduate nurses in York county are invited to attend.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all' Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Nov. 28- The Golden Text is: "Be merciful unto me, God: for man would swallow me up; he fighting daily oppresseth me. What time I am afraid, I will trust in thee" (Psalms Among Bible citations comprising the Lesson-Sermon is the following: "Because thou hast made the Lord, which is my refuge, even the most High, thy habitation; There shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling. For he shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep in all thy (Psalms 91: 9-11)- Personal Interest Mrs. Roy Gotvvalt and family of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.

Gotwalt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reisinger. 125 Edgar street. The Gotwalts are former York residents.

Miss Edna Mae Benedict, 254 West Maple street, Mrs. C. J. Trone and daughter, Phyllis, 1261 West Popular street, witnessed the Penn-Cornell football game yesterday at Philadelphia. Mrs.

Minnie Hildebrand, East Maple street, has returned after visiting Pvt. J. Ross Tredway, Camp Van Dorn, Miss. Mrs. Daisie Zimmerman, Philadelphia, spent Thanksgiving Day with her sister, Mrs.

Louise Althen, 408 South George street. HONORED AT DINNER A Thanksgiving dinner in honor of Cpl. Arthur W. Gladfelter and Pvt. Paul E.

Gladfelter, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Gladfelt-ter, 250 East Market street, who recently spent furloughs at their homes, was given recently. Cpl.

Gladfelter is on maneuvers in Tennessee and Pvt. Gladfelter is Stationed at Greensboro, N. C. Attending were: Cpl. Arthur W.

Glatfelter, and Mrs. Paul E. Gladfelter and daughter Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.

Gladfelter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Gladfelter and daughter Helen, all of York and Mrs. Sara Ebersole, Harris-burg.

Announce Engagement Of Fern Elizabeth Strine Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Strine, 327 West Philadelphia street, announced the engagement of their daughter Fern Elizabeth to Cpl. Edwin Lewis Rumpf, at a dinner party yesterday.

Miss Strine is a graduate of West Chester State Teachers' college and Pennsylvania State college. She is principal of the Princess Street school. Cpl. Rumpf is a graduate of Williamson Trade school and attended Pennsylvania State college. Prior to his enlistment in the armed forces in June, 1942, he was a teacher of Industrial Education in the Wriiam Penn Senior High school.

He is stationed as an officer candidate awaiting placement at Camp Myles Standish, Mass. The dinner was attended by the immediate families. No date has been set for the wedding. TEMFLE BETH ISRAEL "Discussing Two Sunday School Lessons that appeared in Recent Issues of the Gazette and Daily" will be the theme on which Rabbi Leonard J- Rothstein, pastor of Temple Beth Israel will speak this evening in the temple. Services will bpgin at 7-3fi o'clock and the public is invited to attend.

Diary M. W. I am sorry to know that you are "half crazy with eczema" and that it is spreading from your arms to your neck. The local treatments with your skin specialist are a waste of money and time. The trouble is coming from the inside and the correction must be made there.

Your diet needs adjustment and you most certainly must step up your eliminations to at least two a day. Use a enema two or three times a week, if necessary, in addition to an herbal laxative. Cut out all milk, egg whites, fats, animal protein and white berads and refined cereals; use large amounts of vegetables and fruits, natural cereals and get yourself a concentrated food form of vitamin B. Externally, make a salve of one ounce of anhydrous lanolin into which you have thoroughly mixed one level teaspoonful powdered garlic. Apply this to the troubled parts about the thickness of a nickle and leave it overnight, covered with a clean piece of linen or gauze.

Wash with soap and water the next morning. I think you will find this method constructive and helpful. I do hope that you get a rapid improvement. Tomorrow V. Complexion When sending lor material, offered ycu in my column, please remember always to enclose a self-address, three cent stamped envelope.

Address me in care of this paper. Remember, too, that I cannot personal replies. For personal diagnoses consultations, or treatment, you must consult some recognized beautician or your personal physician. V. D.

Robert Lee Myers, 74 West Boundary avenue, York and Elnora i May Shepp, 54 South Duke street, York. Hoke Music Students To Present Recital Music students of Miss Violet M. Hoke will present a recital at the Second United Brethren church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. The musical is being sponsored by the Ladies' Aid society of the church. Those participating in the program are: Judith Craver, Patricia McSherry, Adonna Johnson, Dor- othy Greenholt, Janease Howard, James Houseman, Jane Shuler, Gloria Hein, Mardella Kochenour, Mary Frances Daugherty, Lorraine Crowl, Madelyn Lehr, Jean Shepp, Phyllis Ahrens, Dorothy Anstine and Violet M.

Hoke. i oiiowing tne musical program there will be a social hour in the social room of the church. Annual Women's Day At Beth. Baptist Church Mrs. E.

P. Matthews, Philadelphia, will be guest speaker Sunday during the annual Women's day at the Bethlehem Baptist church when the entire day's activities will be devoted particularly to women. Mrs. Matthews is a former president of the East District and vice-president and corresponding secre VERONICA DENGEL E. W.

By no means use a curl lotion or permanent wave gadgets for your 15 months old baby. I know it is distressing to see the curl straighten out after cut it, but I think after the 'straggly effect is over it will curl again. Keep turning it clockwise with your fingers. Very often a babys hair seems curly and fluffy and then begins to straighten out and it is certainly preferable for her to have healthy straight hair than to endanger it by putting in curls. Training and devoted attention such as you have been giving it may tend to keep what curl there is there, but don't be disappointed if it seems to go out.

N. H. I am glad to know that the blemishes on your back and chest are clearing up so nicely. The blackheads, too, will disappear with continued attention. Make a mixture of three tablespoonfuls of Epsom Salts in two quarts hot water.

Wring a cloth out of this and hold over the affected area for a moment. Repeat several times. If the blackheads pop, as they will, wipe them away. If one seems almost ready to pop, press with one finger to help loosen it, buffcy no means squeeze with two fingers to force it out. This injures the shape of the pore and will leave it permanently enlarged.

What doesn't pop one night, will pop another. Do be patient. You didn't get them in a week don't expect to get rid of them in that time. Apply your skin toning lotion afterward, as an antiseptic. tary of the Women auxiliaries.

She is in change of the annual Foreign Missions Christmas drives sponsored by various-churches. During the 11 o'clock morning worship service Rev. Frank A. Reed, pastor, will discuss "A Women's Service of Love" and for the evening theme, "A Godly Woman." HONORED AT DINNER A turkey dinner was served last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph C. Topper, 557 South Queen street, in honor of their son, Cpl. Erwin Topper, who is spending a ten-day furlough with his wife at the home cf her father, Wesley Sipe, 38 Ridge avenue. Those participating were Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph S. Topper, Cpl. and Mrs. Erwin Topper and daughter, Glenda; Wesley Sipe. Mrs.

Mary Barnhart, Dorris Weaver. Bur-nell Weaver, Henrietta Topper, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Topper.

Friends who called at the Topper home during the day were Mr. and Mrs. H. Weber, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Seasholtz, Mr. and Mrs. William Falkler and Mrs. Louia Smith and daughter, Joan. i.