News Comet from East Berlin, Pennsylvania • Page 1

i i a i i i WY EAST BERLIN NEWS jjf i YORK SPRINGS Ji.fcifcA.l.inLiliili I- VOL. LXVII EAST BERLIN NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smyser, R. 3, announce the birth of a son Saturday at the Hanover hospital.

William Reichert, Abbottstown, a former local resident, has been suffering with a sprained arm sustained at his work. Calvin Bonn, York, formerly of this area, returned home after a major operation at the York hospital. A visiting nurse is caring for him at home. Mrs. Florence Roland, who was recently discharged from the Gettysburg hospital, is recuperating at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Thompson, York, where she is reported improved. Mr. and Mrs. David Krout, near town have nafed their infant daughter Marcine Elizabeth, Mrs. Krout is the former Ethel Gulden.

Gerald E. Myers, East Berlin R. D. 1, was apprehended early Wednesday morning by Hanover police on a charge of driving too fast for conditions. He posted $10 for his appearance at a hearing.

Walter E. Carper, a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Carper, New Oxford, formerly of Pine Run, and a former captain in the army, is now enrolled as a sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Linebaugh and daughter, Shirley, moved from an apartment in the Bill Dull building to the house on the Jacobs stock farm, near town. Miss Grace Gulden, daughter of Lawrence Gulden, and the late Bertha Gulden, this place, was married Saturday to Bernard Trimmer, New Oxford, a veteran of the army, who was a "buddy" of his bride's brother, Raymond, now discharged, during the war.

Mrs. Harry Fleming, York, and son, David, Philadelphia, spent tho week-end at their summer place, Park," near town, where public sale of household goods, lumber, will take place Saturday. Mr. Fleming, who has been seriously ill, is spending a time in Reading at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Siegal, and family.

Miss Helen Jane Mummert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mummert, near and recently appointed director of business, professional and industrial girls at the York YWCA, was among those honored last week at an "Open House" conducted at the clubhouse. Bobby, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Zeigler, returned from the Hanover hospital where he was treated with penicillin for a threatened attack of pneumonia. He is reported improved. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Smith and niece, Betty J. Lerew, drove to Newark, on Friday to visit their two daughters and their families. On Saturday the party attended the wedding of the Smiths' granddaughter, Miss Madeline Off, to William Frame at Alesecon, N. J. Bill Elgin and Jack Shetter left to resume their studies at Penn State college.

Bill, a former GI pursued a course there this summer. They were accompanied to the college by Jack's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Riggs, and by their neighbor, Mrs.

Harris Schlosser. Merl R. Shetter, stationed with the state motor police at Greensburg, spent the weekend at the home of his parents and visited his father, George L. Shetter, who is recuperating after submitting to a major operation at the Gettysburg hospital last week. Mrs.

Nettie Diller, Hampton, her seventy-eighth birthday Sunday. Among those who visited her during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Young, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Knisley and Bonnie Lou Bream, of Dillsburg R. D. 1, and Mrs. Anna Dillow, Hanover. Mrs.

Diller recently moved to her home in Hampton from Dillsburg R. D. 1. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver F. Sower? have received word of the arrival in Alaska of their son, Pfc. Oliver Sowers, Jr. Pfc. Sowers i-s with a ground force task group, which is conducting cold weather tests.

He took hi.s basic training at Fort Knox and further training near Seattle, Wash. The local serviceman spent hi.s 20th birthday in California while awaiting his transfer to Alaska. EAST BERLIN, OCTOBER 4,1946 NO. 20 CHURCH SERVICES Evangelical and Reformed Charge Alvin J. Forry, Pastor Emmanuel, Hampton: Holy Communion at 9:00 a.

Church school at 10:00 a. rest. John's, New Chester: Church school at 9:30 a. Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m.

Preparatory service this Friday at 7.30 St. Paul's, Red Run: Union Communion service at 2:00 jn. Zwingli, East Berlin: Church school at 9:30 a. Preparatory service at 7:00 p. m.

Trinity Lutheran The Rev. Snyder Alleman, Pastor Sunday school 9 a. Worship service, 7:30 p. m. 3AST BERLIN NEWS NOTES Miriam Yohe, Wellsville R.

1, had ler operator's license restored. A daughter was born Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vlyers, East Berlin. Monroe Kroft, Hanover, a grandson of A.

U. Kroft, of town, enlisted in the army for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bubb, of Lake Bluff, 111., are visiting in this section.

It is just twenty-five years since a large parade was held in East Berlin to celebrate the lighting of he 24 new electric street lamps. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Myers, Elgin, 11., who spent several weeks in this Saturday for their Church of the Brethren The Rev.

G. W. Harlacher, Elder Love feast All-day meeting: Sunday school, 9:30 a. with Elder Hart, of Mechanicsburg in examination sermon, 10:30 a. by the Rev.

Webber, of Carlisle; Elder O. J. Hassenger, Huntsdale, will have charge afternoon and evening service. The Rev. Monroe Danner, Elder East Berlin--Sunday school at 9 a.

m. Latimore--Sunday school at preaching 10:30 a. m. Holtzschwamm Reformed The Rev. John S.

Royer, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. Communion service, 10:30 a. m. Preparatory service this Friday at 7:30 o'clock. Abbottstown Lutheran Charge The Rev.

Snyder Allernan, Pastor Sunday school at 9:00 a. Homecoming Service at 10:15 a. Luther League at 6:30 p. m. Evangelical and Reformed Charge The Rev.

Archie Rohrbaugh, Pastor Emanuel church, Abbottstown Preparatory service at 9:00 a. m. Sunday school Rally Day at 10:15 a. m. St.

Mary's, Paradise The Rev. Chester Loszewski, Pastor Masses Sunday at 7:00 and 8:30 the Protectory. MARRIAGES Griffiths--Rife Miss Edna Irene Rife, daughte: if Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D.

Rife Itate College, formerly of Hamilton and James P. Griffiths, Jr Lancaster, were united in marriag September 18 in Grace Lutheran State College. The double ceremony was performed bj he pastor, the Rev. Dr. John Harkins.

Wilbur A. Rife, brother he bride, sang two selections. Th bride was given in marriage by he 'ather and was attended by her sis Mrs. William Fanus, Cumber and, as matron of honor. Th bridegroom's father acted as bes man.

The ushers were Jack Bryer raternity of the bridegroom and William Fanus, brother-in-law of the bride. The newlyweds left on a wedding trip to a resort in the Pocono mountains. The bride is a graduate of the State College high school and is now a member of the sophomore class at Pennsylvania State college. The bridegroom served the Marine Corps for the past three years. He attended Pennsylvania State college before his induction, and both the bride and bridegroom -will continue their studies there this fall.

JUST RECEIVED: Full size children's Cribs, drop-side, with spring $12.95. LEINHARDT Hanover. FALL SHOES--For Women, Patent Suedene, Straps and Ties, Medium height heel, $2.98. CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 41 Carlisle Street Hanover.Pa State Police Say: Accidents are someones fault. Make certain the fault is not yours by always being on your guard.

TAKE IT EASY section, left lome. Mrs. Corenne Walters, York, was week-end visitor of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Senft, at the J. C.

Reynold farm. Patricia Ann and Caroline Forry, East Berlin, were operated upon for the removal of their tonsils. Herman C. Myers, 67, Carlisle, father of Mrs. Anna Nace, East Berlin, died Thursday in the Harrisburg hospital.

He was a member of the Trindle Spring Lutheran church. Surviving are his widow and three daughters. Roxie Messinger was confined to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Messinger, because of an attack of swollen glands.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Sinner had as week-end guests their son, Jack and wife, who now reside in Towson Md. Mrs.

Earl Slambaugh, formerly Ruthetta Altland, returned from, the Hanover hospital where she submitted to an operation. She is able to be about. She was treated at' that hospital previously during the summer. Mrs. Margie Coulson, widow of Theodore Coulson, has gone to make her home in York in an apartment in the home of her sister.

Mrs. Coulson sold her farm, near town, to David N. Laird some time ago and conducted sale later of household goods. A project has been begun by the local fire company to finance and arrange for the erection of a IWW engine house to take care of the newly purchased fire engine, part of the expense of which was defrayed by the carnival at Farmers' Grove during the Labor Day weekend. The A Mrs.

Minnie Rider Mrs. Minnie M. Rider, 60. wife of Abner E. Rider, Mechanicsburg, R.

D. 2. died Tuesday morning at Carisle hospital after an illness of one week. She was a member of Trindle Spring Lutheran church and Sunday school, where she was a teach- the Women's Guild and the Women's Missionary society. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter.

Mrs. Jeanette Smith, at home; a son, Lawrence with the army in Germany; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Spahr, Dillsburg, and Mrs. Alda Zudrell, York; two brothers, Russell Moody, East Berlin, and Walter Moody, Fayetteville, N. and a grandson.

Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral home at 37 East Main street, Mechanicsburg, with the Rev. Charles I. Rowe officiating. Burial in Trindle Spring cemetery. Friends may call Two Trucks, Car In Crash, Meat A crash between two trucks and i nokis Dillsburg R.

D. 1, a daughter. DILLSBURG Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rey- YORK SPRINGS NEWS EVENTS Howard T.

Galloway, Gardners a car shortly after noon Wednesday i Kenneth Smih, Dillsburg R. 2, R. i. and Meda Jane Griffey, Cardone and a half miles south of York Springs on the Hanover road almost, became a "tragedy" for William Richards, Harrisburg-. a bread truck driver.

The accident occurred when a truck being driven south by Harold S. Roop, Catonsville, had a blow out. throwing the truck out of control. It crashed into a Stroeh- maii Baking company truck driven by John Mucho, Williamstown, going north. The Stroehman truck, out of control, continued 30 feet straight ahead after the impact and smashed into a car owned by Ed Vincent, East Berlin R.

2. whirh was parked off the road. The bakery truck then Meat, Bread Covered With Oil The "almost tragedy" for Richards, who was the senior driver in at the funeral home Friday eve- tne bakery truck, became apparent ning 7 to 9 o'clock. when tne truck was set on its wheels. State Policeman David K.

James, of the local sub-station, in the course of hi.s investigation, opened the rear door of the truck to see what damage might be done Mrs. Minnie Dicks Mrs. Minnie D. Dicks. York, a a former resident of New Oxford and widow of Nevin M.

Dicks, died Friday morning at 6:30 o'clock in the York hospital from a complication of diseases. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Washington B. Myers and was born at Clear Spring.

Mrs. Dicks was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church, York. Surviving are two children, Harper, Charlotte, N. and Mrs.

Faber Bellinger, Atlanta, two sisters, Mrs. Eddie Plank, and Mrs. Robert S. Myers, three brothers, Robert D. Myers, New Oxford R.

Spencer I. Myers, York, and Charles A. Myers, with whom she resided. Funeral services Monday at 1 p. m.

from the Baumeister funeral home, York. Interment in the New Oxford cemetery. The Rev. I. M.

Lau officiated. Nephews of the deceased served as pallbearers. Mummert--Mummert Miss Barbara Anna Mummert, Elizabethtown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.

Mummert, of Abbottstown, and Paul Amos Mummert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levere B. Mummert, of Elizabethtown R.D. 1, were married at 10 a.

m. Saturday by the Rev. R. W. Schlosser at the minister's home at Elizabethtown.

Galloway--Griffey Howard F. Galloway son of Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Galloway and Miss Meda J. Griffey daughter, of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Griffey, 'both of Gardners, R. were married September 24. The wedding took place in the parsonage of the Mt. Holly Springs Evangelical Church with the Rev.

R. L. Lundy performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Galloway will reside at Gardners R.D. wedding of Miss Maxine Wine, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wine, who reside along the Conewago, near town, and Gerald Strickler, veteran son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chauncey Strickler, East Berlin, is expected to take place soon. Amos D. Sower has answered one of our queries. Yes, he can beat the size of Eddie Reynold's sweet potato. Sower has grown one which weighs pounds.

Now who can beat that? The Rev. Paul Glatfelter, former pastor of the Lutheran church was guest preacher Sunday here. Accompanied by Mrs. Glatfelter, they guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Hollinger. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orpheus W. Myers, and Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Kauffrnan, Wil- WilUam H. Myers William H. Myers, 88, died Wednesday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jacob L.

Miller, Littlest-own, following an illness Of five months. He was a son of tbe late John and Eliza (Stare) Myers. Mr. Myers was a member of the Abbottstown Reformed church. His wife, the former Miss Alverta Study, died 10 years ago.

Surviving are seven children, including Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Abbottstown; Mrs. John Myers, Spring Grove; John, Abbottstown. Interment at Abbottstown Saturday morning. to the interior.

Richards, according to Officer James, pushed the policeman to one side and leaped into the vehicle. He came out carrying a paper bag covered with oil and gasoline. "What's that?" queried James. "Meat," shouted Richards triumphantly, displaying two precious pieces of beef. At the officer's recommendation Richards took the meat to Fair's garage, which was opposite the accident, scene and washed the meat carefully just in case any of he oil or gas had gotten through he wax paper covering.

He reported later that the meat seemed un- larmed. The two trucks had to be towed rom the scene while the car, with damage was able to leave under ts own power. Total damage was es- jmated at $605 of which $5 worth of damage was done to bread and cakes the bakery truck which were soaked with oil. U.S. Way Of Life At Stake Declares Duff "The fundamentals of the American parties are at stake in the elections this fall," Attorney General James H.

Duff told 150 Adams coun- tians Tuesday afternoon at the court house here. The Republican candidate for governor, with Governor Edward Martin, GOP candidate for United States senator, and leaders mington, and Mrs. William the state ticket, stopped for an Lebo--Keller Miss Leona M. Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Keller, Mt. Holly Springs, became the bride of Stuart E. Lebo son of Mr. and Mrs. James F.

Lebo, Carlisle, R. D. 3, (Continued on Pagre 8) Fissel and Mrs. Jean Rudisill, of York. Mrs.

John Gentzler, was among those in charge last week of a public sale of property and household goods of her late aunt, Miss Jennie Myers, New Oxford. The house was sold to R. J. Brendle, of Hanover, for $9,650, while household effects brought $2,100. Many rare antiques were included.

The sale was largely attended, with George Haar as auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. John Brady, Brunswick, and Miss Elaine Smith, York, returned after a visit to their relatives, Dr. and Mrs.

Eugene Elgin. Mrs. Elgin's mother, Mrs. Samuel Currens, Taneytown, has also been a guest of the Elgins. Eugene Elgin, who was recently married to Miss Dorothy Miller, New Oxford, a teacher in the local high school, treated a group of neighbors who serenaded the couple during the past week.

A. M. Jacobs, of Altoona, former resident of this place, is improving at the Phillipsburg hospital following a major operation performed two weeks ago. Mr. Jacobs was to have been one of the speakers at the Jacobs' reunion, but was obliged to cancel the engagement.

Dr. and Mrs. Ray St. Clair, of St. Petersburg, are visiting at the Jacobs' home during Mr.

Jacobs' hospitalization. Mrs. St. Clair is a sister of Mrs. Jacobs.

hour in Gettysburg enroute to York for a night meeting, after speaking in Chambersburg earlier in the afternoon. Governor Martin said he had declined the honor of speaking at the first post-war national convention of the American Legion, in San Francisco, to accompany the Republican candidates on their present tour. He pleaded the cause of Mr. Duff and asked the voters of the district to return Congressman Chester H. Gross to office this fall as "paving the way, through a Republican-controlled House, to a rid- JTJST RECEIVED Parker, Sheaffer and Eversharo Pen anrt Pencil Sets.

MARK E. TRONE, Jeweler 41 Baltimore St. Hanover, Pa. GIRLS' SCHOOL OXFORDS -From $1.69 to $3.48. CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 41 Carlisle St.

(Continued on Page 5) SELECTED AS JURORS FOR NOVEMBER COURT Grand jurors selected for November court include Mrs. Martha King East Berlin. Petit jurors include Dale Roth, York Springs; George Berkheimer, East Berlin; P. E. Bowers, York Springs R.

Mrs. Margaret Garrettson, Aspers R. Nora Smith, Gardners, Roy Grove Abbottstown; Mrs. Lottie Herman Hampton; J. Calvin Lerew, Eas Berlin; Chas.

ChronLster, East Berlin, Mrs. Jennie E. Gardner, Gardners; Mrs. Mary Peters, Gardners Emory Trostle, York Springs R. D.

(Continued on Page 8) BOYS' 3 AND 4-BUCKLE ARC- TICS. CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 41 Carlisle Street Hanover, Pa. MEN'S LACE BOOTS--And Hip Boots. CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 41 Carlisle Street Hanover.Pa. ELECTRIC CLOCK REPAIRING -A specialty.

ROTH BROS. Hanover Broadway Jewelers Hanover, Pa. INDUCTED INTO ARMY Among those inducted into thi army Monday at Harrisburg were Vincent Bernard Morgan, Wellsville R. 1, and Walter Albert Wickey Wellsville. The following also reported fo pre-induction physical examina tions: Dale King Shellenberger, Eas Berlin R.

Dale Gerald Barnhart Dover R. Dale Ellis Shermeyer Dover R. Chester Charles Crone, Wellsville R. Dean Vincent Kiner, Dillsburg R. 3.

York Springs H. S. News Notes By Lynn Potts The Senior Class president is Donald Lehman; vice president. Dale Reinecker; Jeanne Brame; Mildred Miller; Junior Class: Dorothy Weigle; vice Alonzo Laventure; Betty Fair; was admitted to the Carlisle hospital. Evelyn Kiminel, Dillsburg R.

1, was discharged as a patient. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

'IVostle entertained guests at iheir home Saturday evening in honor of the 17th birthday anniversary of their son, Martin. John S. Kapp, attorney in fact for Mrs. Emma Hmkle, sold her personal property and real estate Wednesday in the borough. The two and a half story frame dwelling on Baltimore street, was sold to E.

L. Kinter for $4,600. The Citizens' Hose Company held its regular meeting Monday evening, when a donation of $20 was received from the Hoffman family at Grantham for fire services rendered. Four new members were received, Lavern Kinter, John R. Wagner, Glenn Seibert and Lloyd McClure.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bushey served a dinner Sunday in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Arndt. Mrs. Arndt is a sister of Mr. Bushey.

An old fashioned serenading and kitchen shower was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mainard Freeburn, newlyweds, at the home of Albertus Darr. Everybody is welcome to attend an old fashioned hymn sing to be held Sunday at the Harmony Bethel church. The Rev.

George Finkey was the recipient of gifts of money and fruit, vegetables, at the Harvest Home service, conducted Sunday at the Harmony Bethel church. The Ladies Aid society of the Lutheran church held its meeting Tuesday everting at the home of Mrs. J. S. Kapp, in charge of the president, Mrs.

H. L. Bentz. The auditors of Carroll township were granted permission to use a polling place on the outskirts of Dillsburg for a meeting place, by the county commissioners. Dover's powerful outfit had little difficulty in subduing Dillsburg here Friday, 3 to 0.

The winners knocked in a goal in the first period and added another pair in the third. Dillsburg defeated North York, 2 to 1, in a York County Scholastic Soccer league game. Stanley R. Hertzler, Mechanicsburg R. D.

4, and Elizabeth Scott, Dillsburg R. D. 3, were granted a marriage license. S. B.

King had public sale of his ners R. 2, wero granted a marriage license. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manola, Carlisle, have announced the birth of a daughter Tuesday at Carlisle hospital.

The Manolas are owners of the Carlisle Radio company, Carlisle. Mrs. Springs, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Evelyn Lorraine, of Gardners, to Floyd McClellan Clapper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clapper, Aspers R.

1. No date CHURCH SERVICES Toland Mission Harry R. Lee, Pastor Sunday school 7 p. Ira H. Coulson, worship service, 8 p.

m. I has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Alice Cashman and Mrs. Heyward Pennington, of York, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. T. N. Cashman over the week-end. Postmaster Boyer reports that air mail rates within the United States have been reduced to five cents.

J. R. Fmniff. of Wierman's Mill, has purchased a pair of riding horses. Mr.

and Mrs. Jonas Kieffer spent several days in Washington with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Kieffer. Charles J.

Griest, Latimore township, sold to Frank A. and Ellen E. Coulsc-n, Latimore township, a tract in York Springs. George W. and Sarah V.

Schachle, Menallen township, sold to Phyllis W. and Luther M. Horick, Bendersville, ten acres in Menallen township. William C. and Florence B.

Decker. Butler township, sold to Floyd. Gardners Mt. Victory Charge The Rev. Monroe Shearer, Pastor Gardners Sunday school at 10 a.

preaching and communion, 11 a. m. Mt. Victory Communion at 10 a. the Rev.

Mr. Crone will be guest speaker. Rock Chapel Church of God Flora Hinzman, Pastor Sunday school, Young People's service, 7:30 p. preaching and Communion service, 8 p. m.

Thursday, October 10, prayer services. Friday, October 11, 7:30 p. the Rev. Marcel R. Desgalier, of Niagara Falls, will bring the message; also Saturday night and Sunday at 10:30 a.

3:00 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Harvest Home gathering will be at the 3:00 o'clock services.

The York Springs Lutheran Pastoral Charge Rev. Ralph W. Meekly, Pastor Lower Bermudian--Morning worship, Church school, Rally Day service, 7:30, Judge W. C. Sheely, speaker; special music by the Men's chorus of St.

Michael's Lutheran church of Rossville. York Springs Church school, Morning worship and Holy Communion, 11:00. Chestnut Grove--Church school. Fanny Wonders; Sophomore I real estate and personal property at Jlass: Robert Wolf; vice this lace Saturday. The real estate was sold to Henry Strayer for $6,225.

Personal property brought good prices. Mr. King will make his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pipher, Dillsburg R.

D. Dale Guise; Curvin Smith; Charles Congleton; Freshman 'lass: Frank Hetherington. vice Van Lott; Eleanor Klinger; Hilda Griest. On September 27, the annual magazine campaign came to a successful close with a total sale of ap- proximateely $1,200, Robert Wolf, with $48.75, was the highest in point of sale of the entire group, with (Continued on Pag-e 7) Mt. Holly Springs Ross Yeingst, Mt.

Holly Springs, 3arol Koons a close second. Both re- was discharged from the Carlisle ceived special prizes. Gifts from the hospital. company based on the amount cf The Home Economics class will be the individual sales were awarded organized Thursday af the home of to all the salesmen. Those with re- Mrs.

Rankin Dunfee. turns of $5 or more were eligible to The Holly Lions club enjoyed La- M. and Grace C. Mawk, Menallen 9:30 69 acres in Butler town- Mi-, and Mrs. M.

S. Hershey have been visiting in New York city. Mrs. William E. Flickinger and Mrs.

Haroldd A. Smith attended the organization meeting in Gettysburg of the Association of American University Women held Wednesday evening. Mrs. Orville Warner returned to her home in York Springs after a two-weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander, in Harrisburg. Lt. Charles G. Hershey, of Aberdeen, spent the week-end in York Springs with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kane entertained Tuesday evening at their home at Guernsey in honor of their son and daughter-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kane, whose marriage took place September 16. Miss Mary Klunk, Aspers, is spending a week in Pittsburgh. Walter Renecker, of Aspers R.

has gone to Elizabethtown where he is a student at the college. He was accompanied there Sunday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Renecker. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Marsh, of Currenbrook, were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wertz, Biglerville-Heidlersburg road. Miss Helen Lower, of Cynwood, resumed her teaching there after spending the week-end at her home at Table Rock.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Group, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Group, of Goodyear, and Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmer Lupp, Biglerville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyson and son, York Springs Methodist Church Rev.

Orville V. Warner, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. Divine Worship, 10:30 a. m. Rally Day will be observed at the session of the Sunday goal of 100 attendance has been set.

A special program will be presented. World-Wide Communion will be observed at the worship service. The Sacrament of Baptism will be performed, and new members will be received into the church. New Chester Lutheran Charge The Rev. Elmer Drumm, Pastor St.

Paul's, "The Church services at 9:00 a. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. St. Mark's, Heidlersburg: Sunday school at 9:30 a.

Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. Preparatory Service Friday evening at 8 o'clock. St. John's, Hampton: Sunday school at 6:30 p.

Church services at 7:30 p. m. participate in a drawing for a radio dies' Night on Thursday evening at Jnck of Qasport, N. visited Mr. as an extra prize, the winner being a cottage at Barnitz.

Jean Harbolt. Harvey Ree.se will celebrate his Work has begun on a play which 76th birthday Saturday. Ty.son's mother, Mrs. Chester J. Tyson, Gardners R.

D. George M. Stover, Gardners R. 1. will be presented by the Senior Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Wagner, Mt. a nd Lois E. Ocker were granted a class during the second week in No- Holly Springs, announce the birth marriage license. vember.

Maurice Bower, principal, of a daughter at the Carlisle hospi- is directing the production. The play tal. is entitled, "Oh, Promise Me." I Robert Dowd, Mt. Holly Springs. A soccer team is being organized, has entered Gettysburg college.

James Bosserman, York Springs R. 1, and Clarence Taylor, Bendersville, were admitted to the Warner hospital. Prof. Dale Roth will be the coach. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Rickrode, Mt. Mrs. William Shank, York Springs The first game will be played with Holly Springs, announce the birth R. 2, and Mrs.

Howard Woods and Dillsburg High School on Tuesday, of a at the Carlisle hospital. infant son, Larry Lee, Bendersville, District Attorney Is Improved Today District Attorney J. Francis Yake, was described as "'better" tody by his secretary. The attorney ill last Thursday and has been confined to his bed since then. He was described as being overworked and in general "run down." According to his secretary he is expected to return to work possibly the end of this week.

at Dillsburg. Holly Lions Club is sponsor- were discharged from the Warner ing a Halloween Parade promi.ses to be quite a ya! and it hospital, affair. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W.

Davis, Jerry H. Strohm, who lives with York Springs, announce the birth hi.s daughter, Mrs. Maude Fahne- of a son at the Hanover hospital stock, was 74 year old on September Wednesday. 27. Mr.

Strohm for many years con- near East Berlin Lions Club Furthers "Mem." Plan By Raymond Fissel The regular meeting of the East ducted a butcher shop where the Berlin Lions club convened in the Holly Restaurant is now located, i birth of a son Monday at the Han- social room of the Reformed church. I September 30, Mrs. Sarah Buitorff over hospital. Mrs. Shriver is the Thursday, with Lion President Paul, was 83 and October 1, Edward Beam former Mary Trimmer, daughter of Lerew presiding.

After enjoying a delicious chicken household pie supper, with all the accessories, much interested in her church and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guise, York prepared by the ladies of the church, Sunday School duties. Mr. Beam is Springs, underwent an emergency the club went into its routine busi- a retired railroad man.

appendectomy at the Warner hos- ness meeting. After all business was Mr. and Mrs. John Feeser, of Mt. pitul.

Sale Register Oct. 5--Mrs. Margaret Millar, York Springs, Household goods. Oct. 5--Mrs.

Veronica Fleming, Hamilton near Mummert Grove Road, personal property. Oct. 10--At 6 p. m. Bill Dull, East Berlin.

Household goods, antiques. Oct. 12--John Altland, East Berlin, will offer the former Resser property on W. King street, East Berlin. Oct.

12--Abraham Altland, Harrisburg East Berlin, household goods, personal property. Oct. 12--George Anderson, near Two Churches, East Berlin R. D. 1, Household furnishings of his Baltimore bungalow.

Oct. 14--Selmar H. and Selmar W. Hess, at Barlow Fire Hall, 5 miles Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Shriver of New Oxiord, announce the i f.V.,^, road, antiques, household goods, etc. October 19--J. D. Ernst, Latimore, estate and household goods. 19--H.

G. Haverstock, Heid- cleared up, the club listened to re- Holly Springs, announced the en- ports on the progress of the project of the Living Memorial which it is sponsoring, and everyone was pleased and surprised at the progress made art, Carlisle R. D. 1, at a birthday thus far. The club, however, went on party in her honor.

Miss Feoser, a was 72. Mr.s. Buttorff does Jior own Mrs. John Trimmer. Five Points.

stock and farm mach chores being very Earl Guise, twelve-year-old son of nickens Oct. 19--Katie Shollenberger, East Berlin, R. D. 1, near Kralltown, farm in Washington township. Oct.

24--B. E. Myers, Washington near Red Mount church, York live stock, farming imple- Gideon March, who broke a hip agement of their daughter, a i recently, returned to Ihe home of nolle to W. Robert Shughurt, his son. John, on the Oxford Road, farm! son of Mr.

and Mrs. Abner Shugh- record to make every effort possible to have the project move even more graduate of Boiling Springs high school, is employed by Ray L. Eyster. rapidly, and to remove all difficulties garageman. Mr.

Shughart, also a from the Warner hospital, Gettys- October 2 6-Frank Coulson, midway between York Springs and Mt. The Intermediates of the Girl Holly rln Route 94, stock. Scouts at their meeting, accepted Bertha Rubenstine and Susan Ann Benny as new members, welcom- project, thereby making the Living farm machinery and household goods. Oct. 26 Hamilton Township which are at present holding up the graduate of Boiling Springs high ing them into the Troop with a gchool Direc tors, tracts known as school, attended Carisle Commercial i candle-light investiture Memorial a reality as soon as pos- college.

No a has been set for the sible. Plans were also discussed for wedding. a Ladies' Night in the near future. GIRLS' WHITE GYM SHOES-Sizes 12 to 7. CUT-RATE SHOE STORE, 41 Carlisle Street.

Hanover. i 4 1 Carlisle Street MEN'S DRESS AND WORK 4- BUCKLE ARCTICS. Cut-Rate Shoe Store Hanover. Pa. (Continued on Paffe 4) MEN'S WORK SHOES Black and brown, $2.98 to $6.98.

CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Seven Hundred Schoolhouse" and "Hartman's Schoolhouse." Nov. 2--Estate of Lydia Brough, deceased. Latimore, household goods and farming equipment Nov. 2-- George W. 41 Carlisle Street -IN.

WIRE MESH--For MEN'S KNEE BOOTS--All sizes. CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 41 Carlisle Street 41 Baltimore St. LADIES" DIAMOND up. MARK E. TRONE.

Jeweler BOYS' SCHOOL OXFORDS Black and Tan, $1.98 to OUT-KATE SHOE STORE CiOVT. Corn Crib Lining, 4 cents square foot. GETTYSBURG HARDWARE STORK. Baltimore Street, Gettys- Hanover.Pa. East Berlin R.

D. 1. entire lot of household goods, farm implements and Hanover, Pa. 41 Carlisle St. Hanover burg.

BOYS' GYM SHOKS A CUT-RATE SHOK HTOHK 41 Carlisle stret-l Hanover, PH..