The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

1 1 1 1 1 1 The Gazette and Daily, York, SOCIAL Tuesday Morning, August 24, 1943 Personal Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, Haines road, York R. D. 7, and Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Wagner, 530 East Market street, are spending several days in New York City. Mrs. Ralph Bond and Miss Nellie Snyder, 851 Wayne avenue, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Adna R. Bond, BelAir, Md. Rev. and Mrs. Harry F.

Babcock, 321 East Market street, will leave tomorrow for Ocean Grove, N. where they will vacation for the next two weeks. Mrs. Mary Grenier, Bronx, New York, is visiting her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry L. Kahler, 513 Madison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E.

N. Shewell and daughter, Pauline, 601 East Market street, have returned from several weeks' vacation in Montreal and Toronto, Canada. Miss Margaret Swartz, 701 Madison avenue, will leave today to spend a two weeks' vacation in the South. John F. White and Miss Pearl Dougherty, Pittsburgh, spent the week-end in York with the former's mother, Mrs.

Clara White, 133 West King street. To Hold Party On Lawn Of St. Paul's Church The Young People's society and Ladies' aid of St. Paul's Evangelical church will hold a birthday party on the lawn of the church, South Belvidere avenue and West Poplar street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All members and friends of the church are invited to come.

Committees representing each month of the year will provide five minutes of entertainment and will decorate a table in the spirit of the month they, represent. Refreshments be served by the general committee. Committee chairman are: Mrs. S. Jason Frymyer, Mrs.

Roth, Mrs. Paul Shoff, Miss Cyril Hamm, Mrs. Fred Budesheim, Mrs. William Ensminger, Mrs. H.

S. Stoner, Mrs. Charles E. Sipe, Mrs. J.

Woods, Mrs. Horace Emig, Mrs. A. R. Shaffer and Miss Miriam Walker.

Salvation Army Host To 347 Servicemen Three hundred and forty-seven service men enjoyed Salvation Army hospitality during the past week. One hundred ninety-five of these visited the canteen on the square where roast beef and cold platters were served throughout Sunday by three women of the Methodist church under the supervision of Mrs. William Hewett. The Red Shield club catered to 97 service men, 50 of whome were given Sunday morning breakfast of bacon and eggs served by Mrs. L.

E. W. Buckingham, Mrs. George W. Gamber and Mrs.

Virginia Renshaw. Saturday night 50 men slept at the club. Arrangements there are available to care for 75 men in any one night. The pressing facilities have been in use so much that one of the irons must be replaced by the Salvation Army. Officials of the organizations would appreciate having someone donate an iron for the boys.

The Salvation Army Mobile canteen also participated in the tin can drive by serving cold drinks and refreshments to the boys and men making the collection. Others serving at the canteen Sunday were: Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. Luther Wilt, Mrs. J.

T. Atkins, Mrs. T. I. Strawbridge, Mrs.

Martin Hauer, Clara M. Yount, Mrs. Budd Miller, Betty Shull, Marty A. Linker, Elizabeth Beard. Mrs.

Marie Engleman and Mrs. William Barnes. Committees Meet in Church Parlor The Rally Day and Parish Education Month committee of St. Paul's Lutheran church met last evening in the church parlor to make tentative plans for Parish Education Month to be observed during the month of September. The slogan for the year is "Christian Growth." The purpose of the meeting was to become acquainted with the program and plan the details.

necessary, following have been appointed as the committee on arrangements: Rev. Irvin M. Lau, D. C. Shull, Mrs.

D. W. Moist, John K. Heliig, Carroll S. Fritz, Mrs.

Franklin Menges, Mrs. A. L. Horton, Mrs. Guy Johnston and Miss Jean Gardener.

Bonds or Bondage! Buy War Bonds, and, Stamps! pier el Cub Scouts Spend Two Days On Farm Members of Pack No. 18 have outing on farm near Dallastown. Watermelon party and weiner roast held. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Slenker entertained Boy Scout Cub pack No. 18 for two days last week at their farm near Dallastown. The boys slept in the barn and spent their time swimming and hiking, playing games. They also had a watermelon party and a weiner roast. Mr.

Slenker demonstrated kite flying, using a parachute with an automatic release. Cub Ronald Sterner's birthday party was celebrated by a hike and an ice cream party. The cubs were accompanied by Den Chiefs Samuel George and Richard Sterner. Cubs at the farm were: Ronald Sterner, Martin Fackler, Bobby Botterbusch, Ronald Ferree, Stanley Brown, Ray Beard, Nevin Wise, Bobby Slenker and Spurgeon George. Hostesses were Den Mothers Slenker and Sterner and Nancy Slenker.

Sunday evening the pack held their regular meeting with their parents on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sterner, South Queen street extended. The parents' meeting was in charge of Cub Master Samuel Ferree. Several reports were given and the framed charter was presented.

Mrs. Earl Brown was elected den mother for den No. 3 The cubs spent the first part of evening participating in a leaf hunt, after which awards were made to Nevin Wise, Ray Bear, Ronald Sterner and George Flickinger, Jr. Then a pageant was presexted and contests were staged. The pack committee with the den mothers will meet at the home of Cub Master Samuel Ferree, 622 Cleveland avenue, Sept.

8, to plan winter activities. The next pack meeting will be Sept. 27 in Zion View church. Sunday School Officers To Convene At Juniata One thousand county and district officers, pastors, superintendents, and leaders of Sunday Schools in Pennsylvania will meet at Juniata College, Huntington, October 12, 13, and 14 for the 81st annual State convention. Besides the annual corporation meeting, instructors and speakers from many parts of the country will participate in the two-day program of business, instruction and inspiration.

ZION REFORMED Sunday services at Zion Reformed church were on the summer schedule with Rev. Truman A. Crist, Harrisburg in the pulpit for the morning worship at 10:45. Sunday school was in charge of the assistant superintendents, Ellis DeLancey and Jacob Roth due to the illness of the general superintendent, H. W.

Deitz, who has been confined to bed for two weeks. Announcement was made that the entire offering for next' Sunday will be given to the World Wide offering of the church and used for work in war torn lands. OTTERBEIN GUILD MEETS The Otterbein Guild of the First United Brethren church held their monthly meeting at the home of Sadie Bittle, 145 North Penn street recently. Dorothy Chronister and her group were in charge. The topic was "Make Us Aware of God in Nature." Taking part were: Sadie Bittle, Ruth Hartman, Lucy Hartman and Ethel Linebaugh.

During business meeting, in charge of the president, Mary Ellen Dellinger, it was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Gloria Zellers. Refreshments were served to the following: Ethel Linebaugh, Jennie Durgin, Reitta Miller, Sadie Bittle and daughter, Diane, Ruth Hartman, Hilda Eisenhart, Doreen Deardorff, Blanche Landis, Lucy Hartman, Irene Bixler, Mary Ellen Dellinger and Dorothy Chronister. Rags, Scrap Metal are needed Turn, Yours In Today W. C. T.

U. TO MEET The Frances Willard W.C.T.U. will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lewis E. Dittenhafer, 39 North Keesey street.

Mrs. George Spangler, president, will be in charge. A box luncheon will be served at five o'clock. UNITED STATES IS AT WAR Fats, Tin Cans, Waste Paper Recent Memoranda To Mr. and Mrs.

Willard C. Taylor, 48 North Hartley street, Sunday, August 15 at their residence, a son; name, Larry Willard; weight, seven and one-half pounds. Mrs. Taylor is the former Miss Bertha Crimmins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Crimmins, New York city. To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trout, 1815 Monroe street, yesterday at the York hospital, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mummert, 703 West Princess street, yesterday at the York hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Williams, 732 Fair avenue, yesterday at the York hospital, a son.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers, 642 Linden avenue, yesterday at the York hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur MeAfee, 49 South Pershing avenue, MARRIED AT DOVER-Virginia Ellen Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brown and Gerald L. Kunkle son of Mrs. Rosa Kunkle, both of Dover who were married July 21, 1943 at the home of the bride.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. John Hege, of this place. The bride is a student of Penn State college, Seaman Kunkle is with the Seabees and is stationed at Camp Parks, Cal. Musical Program Arranged For Hudson Park Tomorrow Evening A special musical program has been arranged to be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock on the Hudson park playground. This will be the final event of the year.

Included on the program will be: Accordion selections, Elaine Lawrence; trumpet selections, Philip Smith; clarinet selections, Harold Keller. A chorus composed of the following children of the various east end churches will sing several selections: Margaret Myers, Barbara Kraft, Geraldine Smith, Virginia Eppley, Barbara Rittenhouse, Kenneth Ginter, James Winston, Ronald Herman, John Keller, Virginia Moore, Beverly Reinhold, Betty Gerbrick, Dorothy Dubs, Mary Billet, Mollie Foller, Lois Einsig, Dorcas Webb, Elizabeth Ilgenfritz, Anna Mary Tomilson, Charlene Myers, Leona Myers, 'Sandra Strickler, Carol Rigby, Gordon Rigby and Roy Taylor. The speaker of the evening will be Rev. Charles R. Chamberlin, pastor of St.

Mark's Lutheran church. Members of the Lighthouse Prayer circle group of St. Mark's church will attend the affair in a body. Children who will take part in the chorus will be entertained at a weiner roast. The Ladies' auxiliary of the association are completing plans for a straw ride to be held Aug.

26. All members wishing to attend have been asked to contact Mrs. Ellis Ehrahrt, 665 Chestnut street, no later than Wednesday noon. K. Of C.

Auxiliary of -the organization at her home, Conewago Heights, Plans Party And Dance day afternoon. Plans for a card party and dance to be held Sept. 29, in the K. of C. hall, were made by the Knights of Columbus auxiliary at its monthly meeting last night.

Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the York Catholic High school. Mrs. J. J. Eck, president of the York Catholic Woman's club, anRetreat will be held Sept.

24, 25 nounced that the on annual Woman's and 26 in the Misercordia covent, 1141 East Market street. Rev. Herman Storck will be the Retreat Master. Promoters for the Retreat to represent cach parish are: St. Patrick's, Mrs.

Henri Brysselbout; St. Mary's, Barbara Schrenker; St. Rose of Lima, Mrs. James Tighe; St. Joseph's, Mrs.

Benjamin Steinfelt and St. Joseph's of Dallastown, Mrs. George Wagman and Mrs. Jean LaMotte. The next meeting of the auxiliary to be held Sept.

27, will be in the form of a birthday party. Mrs. Keeney Entertains W. C. T.

U. Members Mrs. Lillie Keeney, newly elected president of the Mary F. Small W. C.

T. entertained members Other officers elected were: Mrs. Frank Yagle, vice president; Mrs. Mary Mrs. Newport, Wiley recording secretary; assistant recording secretary; Mrs.

George Duerr, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Harry Smith, treasurer. Mrs. George Duerr and Mrs. Wiley McGuigan were elected delegates to the county convention to be held Sept.

9 at the First United Brethren church. Directors appointed at the meeting were: Mrs. Minnie Matthias, white ribbon recruits; Mrs. Catherine Garrett, alcohol education; Mrs. George Rowe, evangelistic; Mrs.

George Geiselman, flowers, missions and relief; Miss Hester Aldinger, legislation and citizenship; Mrs. Lillie Keeney, publicity; Mrs. Frank Yagle, religious education; Mrs. Fred Brooks, soldiers and sailors, and Mrs. Thomas Hildebrand, temperance and missions.

Others present were: Mrs. Fred Brooks, Mrs. Mary Gross, Mrs. William Kreidler, Mrs. William Craumer, Mrs.

Mary Hyson, Mildred Keeney, Helen Keeney and Eleanor Shenberger. You've done your bit Now Do Your Best! Buy More War Bonds! Beauty By DENGEL VERONICA Diary Last night I went to the moviesmen and in the News Review they showed pictures of nurses who are working in the Pacific theatre. They had time out for the homely duties of washing their clothes, mending and shampooing their hair. There was one girl who was being "rinsed" by two others who were laboring to get the soap out of a shock of long black hair with just a basin of water at hand. Naturally, a thorough rinsing is quite impossible under such limitations of time and facilites; and it ocurred to me that the girls in service should be required to have quite short hair for, the duration of their enlistment.

Certainly I don't mean those awful haircuts doled out by the army--but surley no one would say that Ingrid Bergman was less beautiful than usual with her very short trim as she wears it in "For Whom the She is breathtaking beautiful in the picture and much of her loveliness is enhanced by the soft halo of short hair. Very short cuts and, of course, they must be individualized rare most becoming, to most woyesterday at the York hospital, a daughter. Applications To Wed Walter Meyer Bachman, Baltimore, and Margaret Ellen Kohr, York R. D. 5.

Charles William Davis, 16 North Highland avenue, York, and Mary Jane Gross, York R. D. 6. William Miller Wright, Y. M.

C. York, and Violet Mae Bisking, now known as Violet Mae Meisky, 24 Broad street, York. Orin Raymond Reidel, 305 West Springettsbury avenue, York, and Helen Louise Eimerbrink, 744 Madison avenue, York. Divorce Business Divorce granted in the case of Miriam Richley Madanick against Samuel Madanick. Suits for divorce started by George E.

Griesback against Ethel I. Greisback, and George F. Shultz against Mary Lillian Shultz. summer yesterTomorrow-Short Hair and Evening Clothes and the small amount of care required makes an attractive hairdo with this cut most feasible in any place and under most trying circumstances. A few pin curls put in at night after a two minute brushing will achieve the flattering fluffiness which so many of us like; or the woman who perfers a smooth wave on top and at the sides can get this with combs.

Frankly, I don't think too many women look well with shingled back hairlinesbrushed up-and brushed outcurls are much better.But for service, where the hair grows in a nice line--the back could easily be shingled for convenience. Ther are certain musts for the hair at any length, however: cleanliness, glossiness, and general healthy apperance. Short or long those things must be worked for, wherever you are. When sending for maternit, offered you in my column, a please remember always to enciuse a three cent stamped envelope. Address me in care of this paper.

Remember. too, that I cannot make personal replies. For, personal diagnoses consultations, or treatment, beautician you must consult recognized or your personal physician. V. D.

1 1 GAZETTE AND DAILY PATTERN 8434 14-46 GOES ON QUICKLY You are home from the office? Slip into this wrap-over and supper will be on the table in a flash. This useful frock is one every home needs. Pattern No. 8434 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 16, short sleeves, takes yards 36-inch material, yard contrast for collar and cuffs.

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