News Comet from East Berlin, Pennsylvania • Page 1

"WW EAST BERLIN NEWS COMET YORK SPRINGS VOL. LXIX EAST BERLIN, JUNE 4,1948 NO. 3 EAST BERLIN NEWS NOTES The infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Burnell Grim, Hampton, has been named Cecilia Marie.

John H. Bubb, York, 'a former resident of this area, visited Burtus Eisenhart, York street. Mrs. Bertha Miller, New Oxford, who underwent an operation in the 10 a Hanover hospital, is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Elgin, East Berlin.

Gayle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Emig, Dover, spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emig.

William Hamm and family. Dillsburg, were Memorial Day guests of Mrs. Hamm's mother, Mrs. Robert E. Philips.

Claude Wrights, East Berlin, was discharged as a patient from the Warner hospital. Progress is being made in the erection of the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hankey, W. King street, on the Abbottstown pike, opposite the Paradise Protectory road.

Birdes A. Jacobs, 76, former burgess of East Berlin for many years, is able to be about his home after an attack of illness that had' confined him to bed. Mr. Jacobs has been suffering with a heart ailment. Aaron O.

Jacobs, York, was a week-end vistior in East Berlin, his former home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Altland left for Oakland, after a month's visit in this area.

On the trip they will visit relatives in Oklahoma and Missouri. Mrs. Altland is formerly of Missouri. Mrs. Calvin Lerew has been confined to bed for more than a week Charles Hoffman, York, visited his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Hoffman, York street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Goldstein, Silver Spring, have reopened their summer home near Franfclintown Since their return to Maryland last fall, the Goldsteins have become the parents of a fourth child, a daughter.

Mrs. Lois Rider Oberlander and daughter, Pamela Jane, York, were guests of her parents-in-law, Mr and Mrs. George Oberlander. She Is the widow of Bill Oberlander eldest son of the George Oberlan- ders, who was lost in battle shortlj before V-J Day. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Maturyczyk Churchville, and Mrs. M's Cousin Miss Delia Myers, York, visited here on Memorial Day. Miss Myers with Mrs. Mary Stoner, Locus street, visited last week at thi Maturyczyk couple's new home nea Philadelphia.

Mrs. Maturyczyk i the former Miss Marian Gulden whose parents formerly resided this section. Robert March, 12, who resides with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.

March, suffered several fractured toes when he jumped from a height in the March barn where he was playing with a group of boys. The 'boy was taken to the Wamcr hospital for X-rays and treatment and his foot is now in a cast. Carl W. Fidler, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilmer Fidler. near Germany Store, a recent graduate of the local high school, is preparing to leave shortly to spend several weeks in Stillman Valley. with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Musselman, who formerly resided in the "Germany" area.

The Musselman's eldest son. Grant, a veteran, is engaged in driving a tractor-trailer and makes frequent trips to this section. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zeigler visited Mrs.

Annie Reynolds at the Brethren Home, Huntsdale, on Sunday. Mrs. Reynolds was formerly a resident of East Berlin. The Women's Missionary society of Trinity Lutheran church held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Herman Mvers.

Mrs. Myers was the leader. The topic, "The World To Christ We Bring," was discussed. Twenty-three students of a 12- course in the paint business received certificates at graduation exercises held last week. Class members included Donald Rohrbaugh, and H.

L. Stump, East Berlin R. 3, CHURCH NOTICES Trinity Lutheran The Rev. Snyder Alleman, Pastor Sunday school, 9 a. worship service, 10:15 a.

m. HoUwchwamm Lutheran The Rev. Elwood G. Johnson. Pastor Sunday school, 9 a.

worship, EAST BERLIN NEWS NOTES Pierson Wolf, 51, East Berlin R. 1, was treated at the Warner hospital Wednesday for a fracture of his left forearm. He was injured Tuesday evening when a mule threw Evangelical and Reformed The Rev. Ernest Brindle, Supply Pastor East Berlin Church school, 9 m. Red Run Children's Day, worship service.

9:30 a. church school, 10:30 a. m. Bermudian Children's Day, church school. 9:30 a.

worship service, 10:30 a. m. A Donald E. Lower Donald E. Lower.

45, a native of Table Rock, died Wednesday night at the Hahnemann hospital, Philadelphia, following a major opera- Rlcnard Military Services For Richard Gross Military services were held Saturday at Quickel's Union church cemetery, Zion DILLSBURG YORK SPRINGS NEWS EVENTS Mary Englebert, York Springs CHURCH NOTICES tion. Mr. Lower was a son of Mr. Sarah Melhorn View, tor son of Eli and Gross, tins place, and Mrs. Harry W- Lower, Table; who wag kmed gept 1943 Rock.

He was a former secretarj and manager of the Penn Tile In addition to hit him against a stable door. Betty Jean Lerew, East Berlin, to ks George E. and Elmer G. Mummert, parents he is survived by a son "'paji' arc Church of the Brethren The Rev. G.

W. Harlacher, Elder Bermttdian Children's Day program, 9:30 a. m. Wolgamuth Sunday school, 9:30 a. sermon, 10:30 a.

m. Evangelical and Reformed Charye The Rev. A. C. Rohrbaugh, Pastor Emmanuel's, Abbottstown: Sunday school at 9:00 a.m.; -worship service at 10:15 ajn.

Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 8:00. Abbottstown Lutheran Charge The Rev. Snyder Alleman, Pastor Worship service at 9:00 a. Sunday school at 10:15 a. Luther League at 6:30 p.

m. Church of the Brethren J. Monroe Danner, Elder East Berlin: Sunday school at 9:00 a. church worship at 7:30 p. m.

Mummert's: Sunday school at a. church worship at 10:30 a. m. St. Mary's Paradise The Rev.

Chester Loszewski, Pastor Masses Sunday at 7:30 and 8:30 In the Protectory. MARRIAGES Klft Taylor Miss Betty Jean Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E.

Taylor, and Philip Sayre Kift, son of Mrs. Vida Kift, both of Muncy, were married Wednesday evening in the Dillsburg Lutheran church by the pastor, Rev. G. N. Young.

Following a wedding trip to Pittsburgh and the other points in the western part of the state, the newlyweds will reside at Muncy. same place, a property in that borough. Stamps indicate a sale price of over $4,000. I. Butt and others, East Berlin, heirs of Charles Curtis Brown, late of East Berlin, sold to Paul A.

and Ethel F. Brodbeck, Hamilton township, for $6,900, a property in East Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Smith, York, were Memorial Day visitors of their daughter, Mrs.

Paul Lerew, and family. The Liberty Fire company was summoned to the John Prey home, opposite Farmers' Grove, on Saturday evening, when a fire resulted from transmitter wires. The damage was slight. Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Barnes entertained their eldest son, Walter, of Fort Dix, N. who entered the army several months ago. Their second son.

Guy, a recent graduate of the local high school, is contemplating joining the armed forces. Mrs. Harry R.Fleming and daughter, Mrs. George Siegel, York, spent Memorial Day here. The Flemings formerly spent summers at their place.

Broadwood Park, R. 2. Mr Fleming died last July after a lingering illness. The Lloyd Spangler home, near here, was the meeting place for the Women's Work organization of the Church of the Brethren on Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Paul Price suffered a fracture of her left forearm when she tripped and fell down steps at her home She was x-rayed at the Hanover hospital. J. Lavere Lau, Baltimore, was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs Jere B. Lau, Harrisburg street. The grand opening of the new meat market on West King street operated by Harry Nell, Franklintown, who purchased the business from Earl E.

Zeigler, took plao Friday. The door prize, a smoked ham, was awarded to Harvey Span gler. near town. Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Calaway, Wil flocal Farms, north of town, conducted public auction of livestock, building materials, personal effects, on Saturday in preparation for their removal to Paoli where they have purchased a new home. Mr. plane crash while taking on" on his 19th combat mission at Fort Morsby, Pallbearers, all ol William BiRlerville R.

2, and, Richard Gross Post 889r) FW, onfe sister. Mrs. Bryan Roberts, i of East Berlm wcrc Davld rout, lillsboro, N. C. Funeral services Kemleth Edward Baker, Sunday at 1:30 o'clock from the Paul Bender funeral home, Gettysburg, cd conducted by the Rev.

Nevin Frantz. ar adi.se Reformed charge, nterment in the Biglerville ceme- 0 fr lcla Mrs Dale Kime, Dillsburg, was discharged from the Warner hos- a R. 2, was admitted to the Warner Children's Day services will nospl a i. Prank Philips and Mrs. Landis Walker, York Springs R.

2, were afc Mn Mark admitted to the Warner hospital. Stanley Spertzel, Aspers, spent held Sunday evening, at 7:30 at Harmony Bethel Church of God, Dillsburg, R. D. 1. A basket of flowers was placed in Llovd cleaver and Jacobs Rcv Jonn the liome Saturday evening.

Harry W. Hoerner Harry W. Hoerner. 75, Carlisle, a i ham GrosSj participated in the service were' Firing squad, Russell Fissel, Ralph Eisenhart, Gilbert Berkheimer, Wil- the Frankhntown Lutheran church by Mr. and Mrs.

Emory Chronister in memory of Mrs. Thelma Mae Lerew Helen Marie Rinehart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinehart, was baptised in the Franklintown Lutheran church. S.

H. Yohn was discharged from the Harrisburg hospita. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ham- Nell--Yohe Miss Dorothy May Yohe, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Yohe, Spring Grove RD 3, and Paul Leroy Nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nell, Dillsburg RD 1, were married Saturday at 12 noon at the bride's home by the Rev.

Howard Danner, elder of Pleasant Hill Church of the Brethren. Miss Almira Miller, New Oxford 2, was maid of honor. The flower girl was Carolyn Yohe. sister of the bride. Harry Nell, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and Robert Yohe and Roger Witter were ushers, diaries Nell, brother of the bridegroom, was organist for the ceremony.

A reception was held at the bride's home following the ceremony with about 50 guests attending. Following the ceremony the couple left for Canada. On their return, they will reside at York RD 1. The bridegroom is employed as and Mrs. Calaway have sold their place to Emily Piho, Scotland, Conn.

The farm was purchased in 1945 from John H. Sheafier. The two-day sale of real estate and personal property, including some antiques, of the late Latimer Trostle, will begin today at the late home of Dwight Trostle. a cousin, in charge. The sale will be conducted tomorrow and is expected to draw a large crowd.

The local schools closed for the term on Thursday. Classes of the junior and senior high schools went on sight seeing trips to places of interest: The Senior class left for New York City on Monday and returned on Thursday. The eighth grade made a trip to Hershey on Wednesday, while the Freshmen visited the same place Friday. The Sophomores and Juniors also visited Hershey. The seventh grade retired Monroe township farmer, died at his home on Saturday afternoon.

He was a member of the First Lutheran church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Martin Hoerner; two sons, Robert of Columbia, and John of Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. Mae Hoerner, Churchtown, and five grandchildren. Services were held Tuesday afternoon from the Lutz funeral home, with the Rev.

Dr. Harry L. Saul officiating. Burial was in Mt. Holly Springs cemetery.

Romanus O. Lauer A retired bank cashier and former school teacher, Romanus O. Lauer, husband of the late Amelia J. Gross Lauer, formerly of Dover, died at 9:05 a.m. Sunday at York hospital.

He was 83. A former resident of Dover, he was residing with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lehr, 546 Dupont avenue.

He served as cashier at the Dover National bank from 1911 to 1933. B- fore that he had been a teacher in the Dover township schools. He was a member of the Dover Evangelical and Reformed congregation and was formerly superintendent of the Sunday school. He taught the Faithful Workers' Bible class for a number of years. He associated fraternally with the Dover Council, Jxmior Order of American Mechanics and Humane Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows.

Funeral services were conducted Wednesday from the Dover Evangelical and Reformed church. The Rev. Roy W. Limbert, officiated. Interment -was in the Salem Union cemetery.

The pallbearers were Robert J. Richwine, H. Kenneth Ziegler, Glen L. Bowers, George E. Lauer, Harry J.

Davis, and Harry F. Stallman. William Beritz, Dillsburg; Mrs. John Shemon and infant daughter, Dillsburg, R. were discharged York Springs Church of The Rev.

Mr. Roemer. Pastor. Sunday school. worship service, 10:30 a.

evening service. 8. This Friday. 8 p. youth meet- several days with his grandparents, Mr.

and Mi K. Harry Klmedinst, York R. D. June Hippenstecl, New Oxford spent the week-end with Shirley Wednesday, 8 p. prayer meeting.

a Oberlander, Lloyd The first family Thoman, John from the hospital reunion since the death of their husband and father, C. P. Spath, a number of years ago, was held at the home of Mrs. Ida Spath. Dillsburg will play at Enola this Friday.

Letters testamentary on the estate of Daniel A. Kimrnel, Dillsburg, have been granted to Chester J. Stauffer. Letters testamentary on the estate of Robert Wentz, late of Warrington township, have been granted to Albert Ray Wentz. Clarence Green, West York successful candidate for assemblymen in the Second district of York county, spent $1,439.39 in his campaign he reported in his statement filed yesterday.

Of this amount $900 went to the Republican committee, Dr. W. L. Crawford, Dillsburg, spent $385 57 in his unsuccessful campaign for nomination on the Republican ticket for assemblyman from the second district of York county. This money went for advertising, postage and printing, according to his statement In Monaghan township the road which connects Siddonburg, York i county, and Bowmansdale, Cumber- GROSS Chronister and Melvin Wiand, color bearers, Melvin Eisenhart and Robert Myers; color guard, Richard Resser and Melvin Bosserman.

The honorary escort was composed of Raymond Hoffman, and COU nty, is to be improved for Allen Moul, Arthur Rutter, John a distance of 6,500 feet. This is what carpenter by Cleason Williams. Dillsburg. de a Bat- Misg Helen WELLSVILLE and John P. Wallace, East Berlin R.

1. The all-day Love Feast meeting of the Bermudian Church of the Brethren was conducted Sunday with the Rev. Roy Miller, Gettysburg the Rev. H. Gingrick, Lebanon and the Rev.

Mr. Trimmer, York, as guest speakers. The Rev G. W. Harlacher is elder of the church.

Alvln R. James, Grouse Park, Lit- tlcstown, was admitted to the Hanover hospital on Friday morning, and the forefinger of his left hand was amputated. James, who is manager of the Penn Wood Heel company, East Berlin, was involved in an accident at the plant in February. He was repairing a machine and suffered an injury to his hand. He was Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Harley White, Wellsville, Monday at York hospital, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Ott, Marshallton, a daughter, May 22.

Mrs. Ott w.as the former Mary Bodwell, Wellsville. Pfc. Lacy H. Jenkins, son of Mrs.

Newton Jenkins, Wellsville RD 1, has reported to Keesler Air Force Base, to begin training: in the Air Force Radar school. Keesler AFB is one of the bases of the Technical Division, Air Training Command, and is also the home of the Airplane and Engine Mechanics school and Air Chemical school. Funeral services for Charles Shearer, husband of Getrtrude B. Shearer, who died at his home in Philadelphia, were held Thursday at Friends Meeting House, near Wellsville, with Rcv. Dr.

Paul E. V. Shannon, pastor of First EUB church, York, officiating. Interment was in the adjoining cemetery. Pallbearers were: J.

Ernest Hartman, Fred B. Shearer, Ira S. Shearer, Thomas G. Cooke, James Booth and Alfred Basso, Major Charles S. Smith, a native abls to return to work following his i of riii burg and Pennsylvania avia- hospitalization at that tune.

State Police Say: Only the right half of the road is legally yours. In the event of a collison you would be at fault if you were on the left side. tion pioneer, has been transferred to duty overseas with the Far East Air Force after serving at the Olmstead Air Force Base, Middletown, for 6 years. BOYS' SNEAKERS Brown or black; sizs 11 to 6 CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 41 Carlisle St. Hanover, Pa.

of Jane Mummert. Mrs. Wilmer Fidler, near Germany Store, was awarded a large stainless steel kettle as a prize for a letter she wrote to a well-known radio program. Mrs. Fidler.

the former Katherine Bosserman, states that this is only one of a number of useful articles she has won on radio programs. She was granted a prize some time ago for a set of questions she submitted for use on a quiz program, while another submission earned her a ball point pen that really writes! Mrs. Fidler, the mother of six children, is now confidently awaiting another prize for the poem that she sent to be read over the radio. Traffic of which a fair-sized city could be proud marked Memorial Day in East Berlin on Monday afternoon when nearly everyone from surrounding rural areas came into town to witness the annual parade. Borough officials were posted at cross streets to keep the cars moving.

The only out-of-town group participating in the parade was the band of Spring Grove's American Legion post. The East Berlin high school band assisted with music. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and East Berlin Fire company, with its Ladies' Auxiliary, were well represented, along with the firemen's two engines. The Girl Scouts, in uniform, and the Red Men, in regalia, Sunday schools also took part. The Penn Wood Heel company sponsored a float depicting the work of the American Red Cross, on which certain employes were dressed as nurses.

Wisler, Earl Stambaugh, David Kime, Harold Hoffman, Arthur Leese, Richard Chronister and is termed a "stake-out" improvement of a present had surfaced road. Releases have been obtained from Merl Altland. Fred Brandt and owners of abutting properties, John Myers, members of East Ber- Bieber said, and no damages are an- lin high school band, served as buglers. Harold Sanders and Robert Perry were officers in charge. Flag lolding ceremony was conducted David Krout, Kenneth Darone and Baker.

The flag was presented to the Gross family by Robert C. Mack ticipated. On May 23, the annual birthday party, in honor of Joseph Nelson, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.

Nelson, Mr. Nelson was 85 years old May 15th. Born in Upper Allen Township, Cumberland county, Mr. Nel- Jesse Oberlander Jesse Oberlander, 75, husband of Sarah Wenler Oberlander, died at 9:35 ajn. Monday at the residence of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Philips, Elizabethtown. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Emory Moul, Thomasville RD 1, a son, Jesse B. Oberlander of Elmwood; a sister, Annie Sunday, of Thomasville RD five grandchildren and three great- grandchildren.

He was a member of Paradise Union church, Holtz- schwamm and was a long time resident of near East Berlin. Funeral services were conducted from the Max G. Anstine Funeral home, York, at 2 pjn. Thursday. The Rev.

John S. Royer, pastor of Paradise Union church, officiated. Interment was to the church cemetery. Washington Hoover Washington Hoover. 92, husband of the late Annie Stambaugh Hamm Hoover, died at 11:05 o'clock Friday morning at the home of his son- in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.

Edwin Ruby, East Berlin, with whom he resided for the past three years. Mr. Hoover, a retired farmer, was a native of Adams county. From his previous marriage to Elizabeth Brillhart, the following children survive: Mrs. Ruby, Mrs.

Charles Brindle, of Boiling Field, Washington, D. C. son has been living near Dillsburg most of his life. Ten of his twelve children are living. Nine of the ten Hold Rites For Ira E.

Spertzel George Boose and family, Loysville. attended the funeral of their uncle, William King. Mrs. George P. Smith returned 9:30.

home Thursday from New York where sne went to say bon voyage her niece who sailed to return to icr home in Panama. Mrs. Pamn Bower and son, Vfaurice. spent Tuesday in Philadelphia where Mrs Bower attended a linic at the Wills Eye hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Smith, York Springs, were visited by Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Smith, Mi-, and Mrs. Paul Lerew and Cleason Smith, East Berlin, and Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Chapman, Bermudian. Mrs. Effie Foulk returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Smith after visiting several weeks with her step-children, the Rev. Paul L. Foulk, and family, Hanover, and Mrs.

Cletus Bair family, Littlestown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hall, Prince Frederick, spent the week-end with theu- parents, Mr, and Mrs.

Edgar J. Smith, York Springs R. 2. Doris Smith, York Springs D. and Mrs.

Ida Rhinehart, Gardners R. 1, were admitted to the Carlisle hospital. James G. Marshall, York Springs and Linda I. Coulson, Camp Hill were granted a marriage license at Harrisburg.

Mrs. Mary L. Hiner, 76, York Springs, was admitted to the Warner hospital Tuesday afternoon af ter suffering a fracture of her lef hip when she slipped and fell in room at her home. R. L.

Smith, Clear Springs, re turned from Johns Hopkins Hospita Baltimore, very much improved ir health. Donald Tyson, New Brunswick, spent the -week-end with hi family, Gardners R. D. Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Baldwin, As pers R. 1, announce the birth of a daughter at the Warner hospital Friday evening. A baseball game will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. between Heidlersburg and Bonneauville at Heidlersburg. York Springs Lutheran Charge Rev.

Ralph W. Meckley, Pastor. Chestnut Grove Morning worship, Church school, 10:30. York Springs--Church school, 10; Morning worship, 11. Lower Bermudian--Church school.

Children's Day exercises will be eld in the several churches as ollows; Chestnut Grove, Sunday, une 13; York Springs, Sunday, une 20; and Lower Bermudian, iunday, June 27. All the services all be held at 8 o'clock. New Chester Lutheran Charge The Rev. Elmer Drumm, Pastor St Paul's, "The Worship ervice at 9:00 a. Sunday school at 10:00 a.

m. St. Mark's, Heidlersburg: Sunday school at 9:30 a. worship service at 10:30 a. m.

St. John's, Hampton: Sunday school at 7:00 p. worship service at 8:00 p. m. attended the dinner.

The Carroll township school board has purchased a new 48-passenger motor bus from Lefever Brothers. Dillsburg, for use the transportation of pupils in the district. The pupils enrolled in the O'HaU's, Bailey's and Stony Run schools weie conveyed to and from their homes in four private automobiles during the 1948-49 term The Siate Road and Hamm school buildings the district have been closed for a number of years. The Rev. Simpson Dougherty, pastor of Grace EUB church, Carlisle, was guest speaker at a memorial service at Dillsburg Sunday afternoon.

In the parade were members of the VFW post and aux- Ower Shinham, Aspers, was discharged from the Warner hospital. John Baltzley, 27, Aspers, is a patient at the Warner hospital following a motorcycle accident Wednesday evening. Baltzley sustained lacerations of the scalp and forehead, abrasions of the left arm and ankle and right wrist. Lloyd Stetler, Dillburg 3, teacher of O'Hail's school was one of three York county teachers awarded tuition and expense by the York County Tuberculosis society for the State College course on rural health education from Jnne 28 to July 16. Visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Brough. Latimore.

were Mr. and Mrs. Curvm Althousc and sons and Boards To Sell Bond Issues Papers stating plans of the Hunt- ngton and Latimore township school boards to place on the market general obligation bonds were filed today with the Adams county clerk of courts. The bonds will be for the amount of the boards is raising to for the addition to the 5fork Springs school house. Huntington, Latimore and York Springs make up the North Adams joint board.

Huntington will raise $8,400 and Latimore, $6,600 as their share of the joint expense. The remainder apparently will be raised by York Springs board and by public subscription. According to the Huntington board's announcement, filed by the law firm of Swope, Brown arid Swope, the school district plans to sell four bonds of $2.100 each, with each bond having a different date of termination. The first bond will come due July 1. 1949, the next on the same date in 1950, the third on the same date in 1951 and the fourth on the same date in 1952.

Two per cent interest per year, payable semi-annually at the York Springs National bank, will belaid on each bond. The Huntington papers are signed by William M. Lott, president, and Ruth E. Bricker, secretary. The general obligation bonds-for Latimore township, are for $1,650 each, and pay two per cent interest at the Dillsburg National bank.

The four bonds come due on June 30 starting on that date 1949. The fourth bond will be due in 1952. Paul R. King is listed as president. Ervin Harbold.

treasurer, and Nellie Harbold, secretary of the board. Attorney J. Francis Yake. filed the papers for the Latimore board. Forest Park To Have Massed Band Concert Prof.

Rojrci Westminster. 3 Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk, York; I ihary, East Berlin high school band, I Mr and rs. Donald Gulden and has accepted the invitation to direct Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts.

Sunday daughter Harold Miller and the eleventh annual massed band schools, fire company and auxili- chlldren Mrs. William Burley and concert at Forest Park, Hanover, on a ry and a number of fraternal or- Bertha Ml i ler Harnsburg. Edward Sunday. There will be two concerts one hour each, beginning at PVT. SPEKTZEL gamzations At the services the Brough Gardners visit his brother, 1 Dillsburg cemetery, the Rev.

Rich- A Brough, on Sunday. Pm and 7 ard Mader, pastor of Dillsburg Meth- Mlss Minnie A Stambaugh, re- Approximately 22 bands. totalling odist church, gave the invocation. tircd schoo i dle Sunday- 1 around 1,000 players, will participate Benediction was pronounced by Rev. afternoon al her honlc Harris- this year's concert.

In the event Dale E. Kohr, pastor of Rossville i bm i a was snoop's ceme- of rain, the concert will be held Funeral services for Pvt Ira E. Lutheran church The program was I tc Mlss stambaug was a mem- Sunday, June 13. Spertzel, who was killed in action in spon by the local VFW, POS bcr of Sccond Evangelical Reformed France on July 31, 1944. were held of A iQOF and fire company.

Sunday afternoon at 1 30 o'clock from the Pittenturf funeral home, Mt. Holly York Springs, conducted bv the Rcv Mr. Wilson, pastor of the Iclavillc Roscoe Miller, Mt Holh Springs, Mechanicsburg; Clayton Hunt- Evangelical church Interment in an employe of Hbllmger Mills, suf- ingdon Valley; Marcus. York; Mrs. tne church cemetery.

Prof. Royer, an accomplished church and is survived by several' violinist, is the composer of several brothers and sisters. victory marches. He heads the The carnival to be held by the I department at Western Maryland Dillsbm-s Veterans of Foreign Wars I college and is also director of music on June 5th from 1 p. m.

on will i the Carroll county schools. -off York street. There Alton D. Carl, founder and organ- Ray Sponsellor, New Oxford, and A co i or guard and firing squad finger at work today He was ad- Ray. Mechanicsburg.

Also surviving fronl lnc Gctty.sbuig post, Amen- i to Carlisle hospital, are 20 grandchildren, 20 great can pa i in thr services fered a laceration of the right index be a band conccrti rcfrcshmc nus izer of the massed band concerts, mcs of sort4 Marriage Licenses children and two great great grandchildren and four step-children, Edward Hamm, York; Mrs. Mamie Hamm, Thomasville R. Mrs. i Eugene Shcc-h. Nou Oxford, Richard Reynold, York, and Jacob anf) Hamm, Baltimore.

Mr. Hoover was a member of the Reformed church, Abbottstown. Jme i i 1, at York Mr and Mrs. Earl Harry Mt Holly Springs, have announced thr of a daughter Friday at the Carlisle hospital Friday night. State Police were summoned to Mt.

Hollv Springs a prowler was observed in the back yards of several residents. states that he has selected a varied proceeds will go toward the building program consisting of marches, of a post home i popular songs and overtures. Thr The York Springs Girl Scouts will' famous 4 M's quartet from Wttrt- entcrtam their parents at a covered minster will accompany the band dish supper Friday evening at 7 30 i in several numbers. They will also Luthcian Sunday school i several selections unaccom- in the Sunday of the Scouts Thomas Moircl Bakei and Monday Mt. Hollv retained first Funeral services at the Ruby etta Mae Fonv, both ol Abbotts- place in the Cumberland County i home at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morn- town RD 1.

at York ing with concluding rites at the Abbottstown Reformed church, League by defeating Boiling Springs furnish the covered dishes Thomas Campbell Consul panied by the band. The.se massed band concerts are increasing In popularity each year and at a ro- 52 suit a huge crowd is, anticipated at rw. i 4 i ---i 1 1 1 1 1 i sser. son Ed- 12 to 7 before a crowd on the alem who was by a snipers Aim)IOTIVE otwCKRN (Continued on Pace 6) Rcbpcca Kcefol daURh i pastor, the Rev. A.

C. Rohrbaugh, officiating. Burial in Mt. Olivet cemetery, near Abbottstown. These grandsons served as pallbearers: George Lehman, Guy and John Bushcy DlUs Walter Sponseller, Robert.

Ralph diamond Holly's next home bullot. was a descendant of Thomas ward C. Prosscr, York Springs 1, I bc Mondav against New- Campbell, who lived oil the Logan HONORED AT DlNNKIt 7 VaT'play Tt" Church- homestead farm near Dillsburg The i management and cmployr, ter of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Keefer. i a cornerstone or the barn bears the Qf SUrz Brothcrs and Fritz.

York Patients discharged from the Car- letter's initials. Mr. Wa-sson HUtomobllc concc rn. have been rltrrt hospital include Mrs Rachel mother and Mrs. Josephine Bailey, of Nash motors for outstanding Steinberger and Dillsburg.

were lite-long friends. Mr. sfrvicp facilitles a nd management s. Wil- Wesson was a Dillsburg VIM tor dur- I Kom per. district York Springs 2.

wcrc Rwcn sur Wlsp Mrs i i IV. i 11 I i SOU tVUhCUU i iYAJ. i LJ i Kenneth and Snerman Hoover, and of i 35tn am Blumcnstock Mt Ho springs. mg 1947, before returning to i york tnc nrm wit; Clyde Brindle. NOTE OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors and a basket of flowers.

friends for the many wedding annivcrsarv. The table war i patients admitted to the Carlisle decorated with a three-tier cake and hospital include Mrs Robert Win- bronze plaque at an employe dln- dcmaker, Mt Holly Springs. (Continued on ner. lor une many i rrt A Tn shown during the illness and follow- FAMOUS DeLuxe Odm Beauty WOMEN ei BALLERINAS In ing the death of my brother, William King. Range, the gas range with all features, immediate delivery, $198.50.

red, green and black. CUT-RATE SHOE STORE P. ELLSWORTH KING LEINHARDT Hanover. 41 Carlisle St. Hanover.

Pa. WOMEN'S PLAY SHOES All MEN'S OXFORDS Black colors, $198 and $258. CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 41 Carlisle St. Hanover, Pa, brown, $3.98 to CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 41 Carlisle St, Hanover,.