The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 9

The Gazette and Daily, York, 0 I A Fliday Morning, June 2, 1944 Bp and 36 for the WAVES. She is to be at the station in the post office building every Thursday when girls may be interviewed. Marcelline Keeler will be on duty each Tuesday. Miss Cunneff, formerly of Philadelphia, majored in speech at Chestnut Hill college and has been on active duty in the Navy since Feb. 24.

In civilian life she was an alien examiner for the Department of Justice. FOR bathers Dam JUNE 18th Alumnae Group Names Officers Miss Dorothy Snyder elected president of County chapter of West Chester College. Dr. 8wope, West Chester president, sneaks. Miss Dorothy Snyder was elect-president of the York County Alumnae association of the West Chester Teacher's college last evening at a hanquet held at the Y.

M. C. A. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Alice Frey: secretary, Marian Hench and treasurer, Katharine Stover. Miss Elsie O.

Bull was the toast-fnistress. Dr. Charles S. Swope, president of the college, spoke of the great need for teachers and asked that hey encourage talented young -people to enter the profession. Retired teachers of the college who attended as guests also spoke briefly.

They were: Miss Grace D. McCarthy, Miss Ann Goshrn and Miss Doris Cropsy. Susan Dorogi, 15-year-old pianist, rendered the following selections as a feature of the program: "Soaring," (Schumann); selections from the English suite in A Minor, (Bach); and "Prelude in Minor," (Rachmaninoff). Tschai-Rowsky's 'Song Without Words," "An Indian Talc," (Risher), and "Twilight," (Felton), were played by a trio composed of Betty Jane Greiman, piano, Madelyn Ander- Euterpeon Chorus Has Spring Banquet Marietta Wheeler was elected president of the Euterpean chorus at the annual spring banquet held at Pine Tree inn Monday evening. Other officers are: Vice president, Margaret Troutwine; recording secretary, Alva Morningstar: corresponding secretary, Mary Frock; treasurer, Mrs.

Lloyd Weaver; librarians, Bculah Kissinger and Catherine Smith. It was announced that Panzy Zortman, who was librarian for some years, has joined the WAC and will leave in about two weeks. Tables were attractively decorated with notes of music, candles and spring flowers. Group singing was led by Margaret Trout -wine. Mrs.

Frances Shank, retiring president, presided. Talks were given by Dr. Urban H. Hershey, director of the chorus for 31 years, and Miss Ruth Scymourfsecretary of the YWCA. Miss Betty Fleckenstine reviewed the books, "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," and "We Followed Our Hearts to Hollywood." Mrs.

H. Danner Chron-ister accompanied group singing. Present were: Dr. and Mrs. Urban H.

Hershey, Misses Betty Fleckenstine and Ruth Seymour, guests, and Mary Perry, Mary Corrigan, Margaret Troutwine, Marietta Wheeler, Alva Morning-star, Panzy Zortman, Mary Frock, Anne Finkbinder, Beulah. Kissinger, Bertha Steinbeck, Dorothy Klingaman, Mrs. Frances Shank, Mrs. Veva Wecker, Mrs. Walter C.

Black, Mrs. Marian Hoke, Mrs. Dorothy Svvartz, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. A.

A. Bosshart, Mrs. Warren Seiker, Mrs. Frank Kissinger, Mrs. Donald Yost, Mrs.

Lester Gillis, Mrs. H. Danner Chronister, Josephine Spangler, Marie Sut-cliffe, Miss Craley, Ethel Wise, Beatrice Zech, Catherine Smith, Ruth Jones, Mrs. Thelma Throne, Mrs. Alfred Bond, Mrs.

Earl Russell, Mrs. Aughenbaugh, Florence Snyder, Mrs. Richard Bowman, Mildred Bowers and Mrs. L. A.

Bupp. Victory Waste Paper Survey Challenged Here A report by the U. S. Victory Waste Paper campaign estimating that there were 870,256 pounds of paper still in York households in April, was challenged yesterday by C. Kenneth Shanaman, assistant chairman of the local salvage committee.

The figure, based on the average of 40.4 pounds of paper per family was arrived at by the Department of Commerce following a survey. Shanaman said York county has consistently met or topped its monthly paper quotas, although the state as a whole has not done so. At the same time he agreed that, there is still a lot of paper going to waste and urged that even the smallest scraps of paper be saved and contributed to scrap drives. Chamber Of Commerce Meeting Postponed Postponement of the next meet- 1 ing of the board of directors of i the Chamber of Commerce until Tuesday, June 13, has been an- nounced by E. A.

Hirschman, ex- ecutive secretary of the Chamber. The new date was made neces- sary by the death of the father of Mrs. Roy Cox, whose husband is president of the Chamber. The Cox family has gone to Carmi. 1 111., where the funeral will bo held.

The industrial committee of the I Chamber will meet today at 1:30 o'clock with Chairman L. O. Bucker presiding. Curfew Violators In May Total 39 In the month of May, a total of 39 curfew violators were appren-hended by city Dolice, chief of police Nelson L. Shultz, reported vosterday.

Of this number, only fourwere countians. All ranged in age between eight and 16 years, the chief added. In comparison with the number of violators picked up by police in April, a good job was done in May. In April there were 104 violators, over 70 of which were county residents. Mr.

Shultz concluded that there were very few second offenders last month. Penna. Water And Power Declares Dividend The Pennsylvania Water and Power company at a meeting at Holtvvood, yesterday, declared a dividend for the quarter ending June 30. They will pay $1 on the common stock and $1.25 on the $5 stock preferred. Dividends are payable June 1, 1944.

Stockholders of record as of June 15, 1944. WAVE Recruiter Here Every Week Betty Cunneff, Seaman First class, of the Harrisburg Navy Recruiting station, was in York yesterday to recruit girls between 20 Surprise Dad en Father' Day with life portrait of you or other loved ones. It is something Dad will cherish always. 4 PORTRAITS GETS B. S.

DEGREE Jean B. Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, 533 MeKenzie street, who graduated from Chey-ney State Teachers' College, with a B. S.

in Education, May 27. Miss Myers was class secretary, leader of the College Guidance program, sports manager, committee chairman of the Young Women's Council, associate editor ot the Cheyney Record, director of the Cheyney Women's Auxiliary corps, member of the yearbook staff, and college May Queen. She was also given the following college awards: Richard Humphrey's scholarship, Fannie Coppin scholarship, Vaux Bible study award, Class of 1936 award for outstanding character, scholarship and athletics. She was also given one of the three student teaciiing prizes. She is a graduate of William Penn Senior High school.

Auxiliary Of Police Lodge Enrolls Two The monthly meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of White Rose lodge, No. 15, Fraternal Order of Police, was held last night at the police home, South Lehman street. The president, Mrs. Robert Shank, had charge. Mrs.

Bertha Shen-berger, wife, and Miss Catharine Shenberger, daughter, of Willam Shenberger, retired city policeman, were elected to membership. The president announced that the eighth day of each month has been turned over to the auxiliary to serve at the Salvation Army canteen. Mrs. Earl Eisenhart was named chairman of the committee. A public card party will be held in the police home at 8:30 p.

June 15, it was announced. Committees are: Cards, Mrs. John Judy, Mrs. J. W.

Browne, Mrs. Burton Zimmerman and Mrs. George Ziegler; refreshments, Mrs. Charles Swigert, Mrs. Ann Johnson, Mrs.

Charles Stough, Mrs. George Strayer and Mrs. Joseph Rutter. Hostesses for the July 6 meeting: Mrs. William Rauhauser, Mrs.

J. W. Rutter and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts. The hostesses last evening, Mrs.

Herbert Palmer, Miss Kathleen Palmer and Mrs. Edward Pinker-ton, awarded prizes to Mrs. John Judy, Mrs. William Eisenhower, Mrs. Joseph Rutter, Mrs.

George Ziegler, Mrs. Burton Zimmerman, Mrs. Charles Stough, Mrs. Robert Deckman, Mrs. George Strayer, Mrs.

Earl Eisenhart, Mrs. Robert Shank, Mrs. Russell Shellenberger and Mrs. J. W.

Browne. son, violin, and Alice Frey, cello. Virginia Ilgenfritz, a student, gave a reading. I A constitution was adopted for i the local organization following a discussion of the report presented by Frances Heistand In attendance were: Alice Anderson, Madilyn Anderson, Ro-f- zlla Baughman, Helen Berger-stock, Louise Beck Bixler, Evelyn I Trostle Boeckel, Dorothy Mals-berger Bohr, Lucille Meads Bubb, Mrs. Pauline Burg, Jeanette Beck, Orpha Meads Einsig, Frances Farcht, Alice Frey, Mrs.

E. A. Gladfelter, Bertha Goldberg, Mary E. Graybeal, Betty Jane Greiman, Edith Geesey, Frances Hartzell. I Janet Hebbe, Jean Heilman, Marian Hensch, Eda Ilgenfritz, Mary 1 Jones, Bernice Kauffman, Irene Kauffman, Kathryn J.

Keller, Mil 'J Three 5x7 Portraits Plus One in Suecial i PAY ONLY Father Day Folder Mc wtpK, OPEN FBI. EVE. dred Keeney, Mabel Janess Kil-gore, Eva Wambaugh Knapp, Esther Knaub, Ruth Yost Kohler, Mrs. O. K.

Maurer, Margaret Maish, Florence Fetrow Miller, Jane Spidle Miller, Louise Miller, Mrs. Meyrck Mills, Mary Nei-man, Gladys Raub, Fern Strine Rumph, Dorothy Schlosser, Elizabeth Fleckenstine Schmidt, Mar-jorie Sellers, Sara Lenz Sicling, Dorothy Sievers, Suella Shue, Dorothy Snyder, Katharine er, Annabelle Studebaker, Mary Moody Voss, Jane Weidner, Alice Wheeler, Elizabeth Young, Verna Raub Young, Elizabeth Yost and Mrs. R. PjKfZE WINftEitS The first of a series of eight Thursday night card parties was held last night by the National Council of Catholic Women of the Immaculate Conception church in the Parish school. Winners were: Mrs.

Erma Wilt, Anna Fire Companies In West End To Hold Meetings Tonight All three fire companies in the West End will meet tonight. Members of the Lincoln Engine company will assemble in their quarters in the York Bus company building at 7 o'clock, as the second anniversary of the company is to be observed in connection with the meeting. Besides transacting important business, there will be special addresses and a luncheon will be served. The president, J. William Stair, will have charge.

The Royal Fire company will meet in the company's engine house at 7:30 o'clock. Due to the illness of the president, Lewis S. Gross, the first vice president, Fred H. Voorhees, will preside. Refreshments will be served.

The Vigilant company will meet at 7:30 o'clock, with the president, George M. Black, in charge. An officers' meeting of this company was held last night, with Foreman William Hershey in charge. Refreshments were served. Rough Straws Half Hats CaloU FASHION HATS S.

Geo. St. Colonial Hotel Bldg. Murname, Mrs. Hattie Kruber, Mrs.

Henry Plath, Mrs. Charles Staub, Mrs. H. J. Graham, Mrs.

Anna Duffy, Mrs. Shortino, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. William Leber, Helen Eline, James Elkins, Charles Henry, Mrs.

Edward Hel- frich, John Helfnch, Mrs. L. ners, J. H. Barnhart, Mrs.

Walter Grimm. Estella McManus, Mrs. George Kuhn, D. E. Barshinger, R.

Strayer, Mrs. R. Scearce, Mrs. Richard Richley, Mrs. Harry s.

Wolf and Mrs. Grace Hall. (f00 CARD PARTY COMMITTEE The committee in charge of the card party to be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus, includes Mrs. J. E.

Helfrich, Mrs. Michellina Frizzi and Mrs. Floyd FaJkenstine. 1 safe in the hands of Andes 237 East Market I No matter how careful you try to 1 be with your precious furs the I A summer heat the danger of fire and theft aside from moths make it shortsighted economy to fail to store your furs in fully equipped cold storage vaults. Play I safe Phone 2174, and arrange to I I store your furs now! I I Open Daily 9 till 6 Fridays 9 till 9 1 SPRINC STRAWS AND FELTS r2 price Flower Crowns Fine Straws Personal Interest Miss Eleanor Plath, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl W. Plath, 716 West Locust street, is vacationing after a course of study at the Traphagen School of Fashion, New York, where she is a student in the Clothing Construction divi- Miss Marilyn Miller King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miller S.

King, Grier Hersh Estate, will be among those graduating from Goucher college June 6..