The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Wednesday Morning, January 28, 1948 The Gazette and Daily, York, (j yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyt w-1 7.. If UN WED AT ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH Mrs. Betty Jane Miesky, 918 West Princess street, daughter of Mrs. Ruth M.

Anthony, 4S5 Park street, and Jacob Hugh Krone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Krone, York RD 4, were married at 4 p. m.

on Jan. 18 in St. Matthew's Lutheran church. Rev Gordon E. Folkemer officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Anna L. Heiges, 435 Park place, and John C. Krone was best man for his brother. The bride wore a full -length gown of pale blue taffeta with a flower-length veil of pink tulle and flowers matching those in her mixed nosegay. Miss Heiges wore a full-length gown of yellow marquisette with a nosegay and matching flowers in her hair.

A reception for about 45 guests was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Krone are residing at 918 West Princess street. The bridegroom is by A.

Farquhar company. Youth Temperance" Group Has Program A program of music and tau featured the meeting of the Youth Temperance council of York County held last night at Bethany church. Raymond White, president, led the thought for the month "To Look To The Future." Discussion was held on the subject "Youth Questions Alcohol." Devotions were conducted by Kenneth Hoffman and George Lease. Recordings of hymns were played and the group sang several selections. The program closed with a friendship circle and the singing of the YTC alma mater.

A social session olowed with games, and refreshments. The next meeting will be held at 7:45 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 24, at Heidelberg Reformed church. Air Force PRO Chief To Address Rotary Col. F.

O. Dice, public relations office of the 11th Air Force, will replace Maj. Gen. Thomas J. Hanley, former commanding general, as speaker for the Rotary club luncheon today, according to word received yesterday by program chairman R.

Elwood Good. Gens. Hanley was unable to fill his speaking appointment because he was ordered to report to Washington this morning for duty with the joint Army and Air Force recruiting service. Col. Dice will use the same topic announced for his former CO "Needs of The luncheon is held at Hotel Yorktowne.

Rabbi- Friedman Speaks To YW Tridngle Club Rabbi M. N. Friedman; of Ohev Sholem synagogue, discussed "Judaism" at a meeting of the Business, Professional and Industrial Girds' Triangle club in the YWCA last night. An informal discussion on the topic was held. Refreshments were served.

The club will meet in the YWCA next Tuesday at 8 p.m. 0 Daily Memoranda Recent Births To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, York RD 5, yesterday at York hospital, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. William Burris, Delta, yesterday at York hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fauth, 847 Midland avenue, yesterday at York hospital, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Kern, 937 North Duke street, yesterday at York hospital, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Gentzler, 705 South Duke street, yesterday at York hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Spangler, 1040 Edison street, yesterday at York hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koons, York RD 1, yesterday at York hospital, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. James Neff, Mt. Wolf, yesterday at York hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond D. Kinna', 631 West Locust street, yesterday at York hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart-man, 249 South Walnut street, Dallastown, yesterday at York hospital, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Urey. Lancaster on Jan. 21 at St.

Joseph's hospital, a son. The parents are former residents of York; Mrs. Urey is the former Martha Nace. Applications To Wed John Sydney East Huron avenue, Ann Arbor, and Dorothy Elizabeth Crone, 214 Peyton road, York. Divorce Business Divorces granted: In the cases of Betty M.

Stump against John W. Stump. Ella P. Hammers against William Joseph Hammers, John.W. Decker against Bettie L.

Decker, Philip Sciaro against Philomena. Sciaro. New case: Jeanette L. Geesey Gibbs against H. Stevens Gibbs.

their point of view! When you send a Gibson Greeting Card, your friends know you sent the FINEST. Always ask for Gibson the quality greeting card. Area Scouts Plan Court Of Honor Pageant dramatizing advance--merits in 1947 to highlight court of honor at Smith Junior High Feb. 12, climaxing Boy Scout Week observance. The York-Adams Area Boy Scout council will hold' an area court of honor Feb.

12 at 7:45 p. in Edgar Fahs Smith Junior High school, climaxing Boy Scout Week. Feb. 6 to 12. A pageant, which will dramatize Boy Scout advancements in 1947, will be the highlight of the evening.

Prof. Irving R. Dunlap, of YCL is in charge of the pageant. Veteran troop and camping awards will be made to institutions qualifying. Demonstrations of scout activities will be given by troop and senior scouts.

St. John's Episcopal boys' choir of York, under the direction of E. E. JSchroeder. will sing Scout prayers, accompanied by Herbert Glatfelter at the organ.

A filmed story of South Moun- tain Memorial comp also will be Plans for the area court of honor were announced last night following a meeting of the council committee of which Rush C. Little is chairman. Boy Scout Week this year marks the 38th anniversary of the found ing of the movement in America, Since 1910, more than 14,000,000 boys and men have been members. loaay mere are atuuio and leaders in country. Theme of Boy Scout Week is "The scout citizen at.

work his home in his community in his nation in his world." Of Auxiliary Aids Polio Fund A $10 contribution to the March of Dimes wr.s voted by the Ladies' auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus at a covered-dish social in the of hall Monday night. It was announced that the quarterly deanery would be held Sunday at St. Vincent's church, Hanover. Two new members, Mrs. Francis Paden and Mrs.

Joseph Sullivan, were admitted. Mrs. G. Kathryn Mitzel and Miss Mae Meter were in charge of Ihe social. A Valentine party will be held by the group in the hall on teo 23.

with Mrs. P. A. Noll handling the arrangements. CARD PARTY WINNERS The Ladies' auxiliary of White Rose Post 556, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held its monthly card party Monday evening in the post home.

Prize winners were Anna Hoff-nagle, Emma Shue, Kay Williams, Carolyn Nishard, Kathryn Houck, Bertha Loff, Mrs. H. A. Schleeter and Barbara Sipe. The next party will be staged at 8:15 p.

Monday, Feb. 23, in the local post home. I Former Red CrOSS WOfKer UTgeS LIOI1S Back Marshall Plan Elliott M. Shirk American Red Cross director who brought a "war-bride" home from Russia appealed to the York Lions club yesterday to back the, Marshall plan and prevent "absolute chaos" taking hold in Europe. Shirk, who directed Red Cross activities in Soviet Russia during much of the war and later worked with refugees in Germany, spoke with fondness of the Russian people, but excoriated the Soviet government as a "vicious power" enslaving its people and those of bordering countries.

He told how Moscow officials prevented him from shipping vital medical supplies to Poland during the last days of the war and later tried to shift the blame on the Red Cross. New club members elected are W. H. Walker and Edward R. Ihrig.

Luncheon guests were Ed- ward Cline, Spring Grove; Harry C. Busser, York Haven; Fritz Streiferd York and Bernard Center TSTpw York Citv. Area Catholic Women To Meet At Hanover The spring program of York deanerv National Council of Catholic Women, will be outlined at the quarterly meeting Sunday at St. Vincent's church, Hanover. "hp rnarn meetine win De nem at 1:30 d.

m. and the open meet ing at 2:30. Mrs. Richard W. Kef-fer, West York, acting president, will preside.

Deanery chairmen and parish presidents will give reports. During the board meeting, women not concerned with that session will be taken on a visit to historic Conewago chapel. bers of the Hanover church will accompany them as guides. A bus will be provided for York members attending the sessions. When your friends are sick-a-bed And feein' sort of blue There's nothing like a get-well card To change Postal Union Auxiliary Presents Farewell Gift To Mrs.

Treva Zeigler Mrs. Treva Zeigler was presented with a fountain peri and bracelet, as a farewell gift by members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Federation of Postoffice Employes, local 1244, at the monthly meeting Monday evening in Bennie's restaurant, West Market street. A short business session was held at which members of the Local planned a contribution of $5 to the March of Dimes fund. Games were played and prizes won by Rose Arcuri, Ruth Howard, Treva Zeigler and Patty Brickner. Mrs.

Lena Berkheimer decorated the tables with red and white favors from which refreshments were served to the following members: Emma Baker, Rose Arcuri, Ollie Druck, Lena Berkheimer, Josephine Frank, Margaret Harman, Treva Zeigler, Catherine Eisehower and Ruth Howard. The Zeiglers are leaving York and plan to make their home in California. MariOl! VjinqeriCh ncJ William Monqail Wed By Rev. Grove Marion Elizabeth" Gingerich, of 347 East Locust street, became the bride of William- Lester Mongan, 6 p.m. Friday.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Arthur L. Grove at the parsonage muim. In attendance were Mrs. John Heck, a friend of the bride, who was matron of honor; John Heck, the best man; Harry Z.

and John W. Gingerich, sons of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoffman. The bride was attired in a street-length gray striped suit with black, accessories and an orchid.

Mrs. Heck wore an aqua' dress with black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride immediately following the ceremony. The bride is employed by the Thompson store as.a saleslady. Her husband is a Civil Service employe at the Naval Ordance plant.

Mr. and Mrs. Mongan will reside at 347 East Locust street. Junior Red Cross Council To Discuss Gift Box Project Plans for the packing of overseas gift boxes by the York County Junior Red Cross unit will be presented Feb. 11 at 7 p.

m. when the Junior Red Cross council meets at the chapter house. The county quota for the present school year is set at 1,200 boxes. More than 450 gift boxes were packed and shipped last December. An additional 750 boxes are needed.

Mrs. Margaret Eisenhart, JRC director, said that all teachers interested in receiving empty boxes to fill are requested to get in touch with her at the local chapter house by telephoning 7463. Empty gift boxes will be given to council representatives at the meeting. IMPROVEMENT GROUP TO MEET The Grantley Improvement association will hold its monthly meeting at 8 p.m. today, ia the Grantley Fire hall.

0 Gibson Greeting Cards are featured at finer stores everywhere We Have a Complete Line of Gibson Greeting Cards For Christmas and Everyday THE REGAL STATIONERY STORE 102 N. GEORGE ST. SWEIGAIIT'S PHOTO SERVICE SHOP 278 W. Market York, Pa. "Gibson Cards for All Occasions" Gibson Cards Always Available at BJEU)ireBiE9S College Ave.

and George St. YORKER AN1 GERMAN BRIDE George Bosick, of 1323 Stanton street, and his bride, the former Christa Schuster, of Steinheim, Germany, who were married at 9 a. m. Saturday in St. Rose of Lima church by Rev.

Hubert MeGuire, assistant pastor. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Mary Bosick, of the Stanton slreet ddress, met his wife-to-be during his three years' service in the European theatre of operations. The. newjyweds will live for the present at his home..