The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 14

The Gazette and Daily, York, 14 SOCIAL Friday Morning March 1, 1946 YWCA at 1:15 o'clock afternoon. oath and laws were read by Carl Shellenberger. The Lord's Prayer Monday of the den mother, Mrs. Carl Shel-lenberger, 576 Madison avenue. Dr.

Poling to Address County E. Union Banquet March 25 CUB SCOUTS MEET In charge of the session was was led by Henry Pownall. Cub Pack No. 6, Den No. 1, met Den Chief Dick Horn.

John Craley Dues were collected and book yesterday afternoon at the home led the pledge to the flag. The reports given. JUST 100 PAIRS famous Craftspun In 2 Popular Qualities 95 Pr. and $3 95 Pr. Alexander Goode, of York, also lost his life in the ship's sinking.

The committee in charge of arrangements for the affair, appointed by President Waldemar Senft, includes: Herman Arter, chairman; Murtice Masemer, Mildred Bowen and Miriam Anderson. The committee was named at a meeting of the E. union executive group last night at the YMCA. The annual county convention wilt- be held Nov. 1 and 2, with the committee in charge including Thomas Farcht, chairman; Clarence Davis, Athena Hayes and Carrie Shellenberger.

Easter Dawn Service An Easter Dawn service will be held Easter morning, April 21, at Mt. Rose cemetery, with Rev. John Ness, as speaker. Music will be by a brass quartet from William Penn Senior High school and by a girls' octet from West York High school. A living cross will be formed by a group of Boy and Girl Scouts, according to tentative plans.

Final plans were made for the Allied Youth rally to be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock at Grace Evangelical church. Speaker will be W. Ray Breg, executive secretary of Allied Youth. Included on the program will be vocal solos by Miss Barbara Ann Blymire and a dramatization of a Bible story by the young people of Grace Evangelical. A banquet for the purpose of boosting the state convention to be held July 1-6 at Wilson college, Chambersburg, is slated for May 11.

In charge will be John Good, chairman; Charles Rehmeyer and Betty Strine. Already 74 registrations for the state convention been received, Evelyn Shimmel, registrar, reported. District President To Address City PTA Council Monday Mrs. Eugene Smith, president of the Southeast district of the Pennsylvania Congress of Parent-. Teachers, will be the guest speaker at the York City PTA council covered dish luncheon at the Limit 6 Prs.

to a Customer Expertly hemmed ready to hang 2V4-Yd. Length Fitted Mahogany Sewing Cabinet as shown 24.95 China Table Lamps as shown .10.95 State 462-464 West Market St. 'Distinctive Home Furnishings' Dr. Daniel A. Poling, noted Philadelphia clergyman and author of the book, "Your Daddy Did Not Die," is to be guest at a banquet to be held March 25 by the York County Christian Endeavor union.

Clark A. Poling, Dr. Poling's ton about whom he wrote the book, was one of the four chaplains to die when the transport Dorchester was sunk in the North Atlantic during the war. Rabbi K. Of C.

Honors W.C.Chambers William C. Chambers, a leader In the local and state organizations of the Knights of Columbus for more than a quarter of a century, was tendered a testimonial dinner last evening in the Alcazar ballroom. Some 350 persons attended. Out-of-town guests were from, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh and New York. The program featured an address by Rt.

Rev. Msgr. George J. Breckel and talks by fellow lodge-men praising Mr. Chambers' contributions to lodge growth and prosperity.

In the past 27 years he has held the posts of district commander of Pennsylvania; grand knight of York council 1530; chairman of the board of governors; faithful navigator, fourth degree; gran'd commander of the Order of Alhambra, and chairman of the canteen and charity ball committees. Mr. Chambers was also chairman of the committee in charge of erection of the present K. of C. home on South George street.

Joseph Mann, present grand knight of York council, presented Mr. Chambers with a gold pen and pencil set and Mrs. Chambers with a large basket of flowers. L. B.

Kumerant was chairman of the dinner committee; Al Peters, supreme scribe of the Order of Alhambra, and Joseph Zubo-witz, deputy supreme commander, were at the speakers' table, along with Msgr. Breckel, Mr. Chambers and Mr. Mann. Monroe Heininger Was master of Music was furnished by the BD String band of Royal Fire company.

E. F. Sitlers Entertain At Craley Residence Craley Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Sit-ler and children, Kitty and Bai-ry, entertained at a turkey dinner. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sitler and daughter, Gloria, York; Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Sitler, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sitler, Mrs. Frank Sitler, East Prospect, and Cordie Shelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Craley and son, Delbert, Dundalk, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Berkheiser, York, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Emanuel Berkheiser. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leiphart, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Worth and daughter, Jeanette, Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blouse and daughter, Patsy, New Bridgeville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ceorge Leiphart. Miss Jessie Kline, Mechanics-burg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kline. Miss Zelma Kupp, York, visited ber parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Kupp. Evangelistic services came to a Close in Craley Evangelical church. Evangelistic services are now in progress in the Ebenezer church, Rev. J.

F. Dauberman, pastor. Cpl. Ray F. Jones, who has been in the Army for a number of years, was discharged.

Cpl. Jones was a member of the band. He was in France, Luxemburg, Germany and Austria. On a furlough he went sightseeing in Switzer-. land.

Cpl. Jones, before induction was a "public school teacher in Lower Windsor township. Sgt. Miles Jones, a brother of Ray, was discharged Dec. 2.

He had been in the European theatre quite a time. Before induction he was also a public school teacher in Lower Windsor schools. Both boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. D.

E. Jones, of Craley. Mrs. Cordie Shelly returned to her home after spending two weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Shelly, East Prospect. General Eisenhower says. "A soldier in the new peacetime Army has a position that merits the re-gnect of all our citizens." The reg-e'ar Army maintains an office at 11 East Market street in York. Ira An crura of enchantment surrounds the spring modes in millinery. Nothing is more complimentary to your "Sleeping Beauty" than a Brim-full of flowers.

Beauty at your price $5.00 to $25.00.