News Comet from East Berlin, Pennsylvania • Page 1

EAST BERLIN NEWS J. -m- -m- J- A it -ri i. OMET YORK SPRINGS VOL. LXVII EAST BERLIN, JANUARY 3, 1947 NO. 33 EAST BERLIN NEWS NOTES Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis Dubbs, K. D. 1, a daughter. Lester Lines only brother of Mrs.

Ray Mummert seriously ill in the York hospital. Albert S. Altland and wife transferred to Charles S. Myers and wife, property in Paradise township. Mrs.

Snyder Allemaii received word la.st week of the death of her sister. Miss Edith Baker, Shippensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Montgomery, were hosts Christmas Day to her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward R. Reynold, at their home, in York. Employes of the Abbottstown Garment factory held a Christmas party at Helen's place, East Berlin, Friday evening. Gifts were exchanged and games played.

Mrs. George Mummert will be hostess to the members of the worn- ens' Work Organization of the Brethren church at her home on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ada Reinecker Buohl, of Harrisburg, visited her sister, Mrs. Laura Mummert, who has been seriously ill.

Mrs. Mummert shows some improvement. Roy Mummert and family were guests Christmas Day, at a dinner party served by Mr. Mummert's sister, Mrs. C.

Messinger, and family, near Spring Grove. Mary Lou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mummert, traveled alone by bus to Pittsburgh to visit the Paul M. Schwartz family, former residents of this pla.ce.

Emmanuel Kinneman, 90, whose late wife Alice Nell Kinneman was a sister of Mrs. Orpheus Myers, East Berlin, died Sunday. The Myers family attended the funeral Tuesday. William Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hayes L. Anthony, who has been a medical aide and student at Duke General Hospital, Durham, N. returned there this week after spending several weeks at his home. Mr. and Mrs.

Harper E. Wentz, Shippensburg, spent the holiday season with her father, Elisha Wilson, and sister, Mrs. Hester Streigh- tifl; also with Prof. Wentz's sister, Miss Beulah Wentz. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert M. Zeigler, entertained his sons and their wives. Mr. and Mrs.

Harleigh Zeigler, and Mr. and Mrs. Gehmah Zeigler, all of Washington, D. C. Both Zeigler brothers, graduates of the local high school, are overseas veterans.

William S. Elgin, a student at Penn State college, spent the Christmas vacation with his parents, Dr. Mrs. Eugene Elgin. His sister, Frances Lee, spent part of the holidays in York with her aunt, Mrs.

Eugene Smith. The Rev. Paul Swartz was the guest speaker and conducted Bible study hour in the Paradise (Holtz- schwamm)" church, Thursday evening. The Rev. and Mrs.

Swartz, who were visiting among relatives in this vicinity, returned to their home in Indiana, Mondsy. Mr. and Mrs. G. Marion Staiu- baugh, Gettysburg, entertained at a supper party in honor of the Stambaugh's elder daughter, Jeannine, who observed her 18th birthday.

Miss Starnbaugh is a senior at the Gettysburg high where her sister Roxie is also a student. Tlie Misses Dorothy and Alma Banner, daughters of the Rev. Monroe Danner, have been spending the Christmas vacation on a trip to Bermuda. Miss Dorothy Danner has had a secretarial position in York for several j'ears, while her sister is in her first year as a teacher in the public schools of Elizabethville. Sunday marked the thirtieth anniversary of the marriage of S.

David Wisler, Hamilton township farmer, and his wife, the former Emma Berwager, of Littlestown. Last summer, the only son of the couple. John R. Wisler, an overseas army vet, was married to Miss Jean Cashmaii of New Oxford, and this couple is now housekeeping in the Former Emanuel Sinner property on Heights." 116 entire family of children and John L. Burgard were enter- "'tained during the Christinas season at the homes of one another when Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Wolf, near New Oxford, entertained at Christmas dinner; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Burgard, York, fonner town residents, and Mrs.

Paul New- mar and family, Hanover, tendered Christmas parties for relatives. CHURCH SERVICES Evangelical and Reformed Charge Alvln J. Forry, Pastor Mt. Olivet, Bermudian: Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m.; church school at 10:30 a.m. St.

Paul's, Red Run: Church School at 9:30 a.m.; Holy Communion at 10:45 ajn. Zwingli, East Berlin: Church School at 9:30 a.m.; Holy Communion at 7:00 p.m. The Mite Society of Zwingli church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Trinity Lutheran The Rev. Snyder Alleman, Pastor Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship at 10:15 a.m.

Hollschwamm Lutheran The Rev. Elwood G. Johnson, pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; midwinter communion at 10:30 a.m. LADIES' DIAMOND UU. MARK E.

TRONE, Jeweler 41 Baltimore St. Hanover. Pa. State Police Say: A NEW YEAR NEW REHOLVES: Lei. us all resolve to be more careful arid prudent in our own driving and develop an attitude, of cooperative courteousness and consideration toward olhT rimers, to the end fha.t '947 will IJP a banner year in PennsyK vania lor safe and pleasant highway travel.

A HAPPY AND SAFE NEW YEAR Church off the Brethren The Rev. J. Monroe Danner, Elder East Berlin: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., preaching 10:30 Bermudian The Rev. G. W.

Harlacher, Elder Bermudian: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; preaching, 10:30 a.m. Wolgamuth: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; preaching, 10:30 ajn. Evangelical and Reformed Charge Rev. Archie C. Rohrbaugh, Minister Emanuel's, Abbottstown: Sunday, at 9:00 a.m., Sunday school; worship at 10:15 ajn.

Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Week of Prayer services to the Reformed church. -Abbottstown Lutheran Charge The Alleman, Pastor Church services at 9:00 a.m.; Sunday school at 10:15 Luther League at 6:30 St. Mary's Paradise The Rev. Chester Loszewski, Pastor Masses Sunday at 7:30 and 8:30 in the Protectory. New Chester Lutheran Charge The Rev.

Elmer Drumm, Pastor St. John's, Hampton: Church services at 9:00 a. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. St.

Paul's, "The Pines:" Sunday school at 9:30 a. Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. SI. Mark's, Heidiersburg: Sunday school at 8:30 p.

Church services at 7:30 p. m. Confusion Ends New Year's Party A wild confusion among patrons terminated a New Year's party at the Old Mill inn, Susquehanna trail, between 2 and 3 o'clock Wednesday morning. It resulted in the loss or theft of wearing apparel, including a Persian fur coat va.lued at $400 and, according to unconfirmed reports, in some black eyes and bruised faces. Jack Anderson, proprietor of the inn, was unavailable for comment and inquirers were advised to find him for details and information on the incident, or perhaps a.

multiplicity of them. Employes of the inn admitted that there was "some disturbance" but they said they were advised to refer all inquiries to Mr. Anderson. He was reported to have gone to his "home near East Berlin," but inquiries in that vicinity revealed that he had moved to the inn. State police arrived on the scene after they heard rumors of an alleged riot.

When they observed that "things were pretty well smoothed out," they departed. Information available today indicated that approximately 300 patrons had made reservations at tables to participate in the New Year's party. There was order throughout the celebration until a number of patrons "rushed" the hat check girls and removed garments from their custody. Soon, it was learned, others joined in the mixup and the result was "nearly every one grabbed something." When the clothing racks were cleaned out nearly every one had some kind of a garment or hat but not his or her own. An attempt was made by some to exchange articles they had for garments which they identified as their own but others refused to surrender them until they found theirs, it was reported, --York Dispatch.

J. S. Kapp, Dillsburg, was elected president of tlie Hartley Mutual Fire Insurance company at a reorganization meeting in York yesterday. Robert E. Neely was elected vice- president; H.

W. Sheclcr, Dallastown, treasurer, and Paul H. Fissel, Thomasville, secretary. Other directors elected were John A. Stover and Clayton E.

Moul, York; C. M. Prowell, New Cumberland; H. B. Resser, York Haven; Harold D.

Keller, Glen Rock, and Lester J. Sell, Hanover. JUST RECEIVED Parker, Sheaffer and Eversharw Pen anri Pencil Sets. MARK E. TRONE, Jeweler Baltimore St.

Hanover, Pa. EAST BERLIN NEWS NOTES Winter Communion at Trinity Luj theran church is scheduled for Sunday, January 19. Granville L. Burgard, York, a brother-in-law of Cleon Zeigler of this section, spent a day here. The midwinter Communion for Holtzschwamm Lutheran congregation will be conducted Sunday.

George W. Jacobs, who recently entered the service, is at Fort Belvoir, Va. Mrs. Charles H. Snyder, near Thomasville, returned after treatment at the Gettysburg hospital.

Patsy Schwartz, Pittsburgh, formerly of town, visited her former schoolmate, Mary Lou Mummert. during the Christmas vacation. M. R. Sharrer, well-known proprietor of the "Scotch Pine Forest" in York, visited here on his way to procure evergreens for his business.

A dance to welcome in the New Year was conducted Tuesday evening at Helen's Place, north of town. The occasion featured a big square dance. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Myers and daughter, Dotty, were entertained during the holidays by Mrs.

Myers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fleshman, Oxford. Larry Eisenhart, 3-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Colt Eisenhart, was unable to go out for a short time after having been seriously ill. Dr. Leon Roos attended the little boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Lerew and children, Billy, Jackie and Johnny, were guests of honor Sunday at a family dinner party served at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Lerew.

The local schools resumed their classes Monday morning after the Christmas recess, which began December 20. New Year's Day, however, was granted as an additional holiday. John Roland, near town, is able to be about after an operation for the removal of cataracts, although he is still obliged to wear dark glasses and cannot as yet use his eyes for reading. Harry J. March suffered a dislocated shoulder Sunday morning when he slipped on an icy sidewalk outside his door.

He was taken to the Gettysburg hospital where it was determined that no bones were broken. Miss Anna K. Hull, a teacher at the Thomasvllle Primary and Secondary school, was in charge of a Christmas party conducted in the Thomasville Community hall, sponsored by the school's Parent-Teachers' Association The Alumni Association of the East Berlin high school conducted its annual banquet and reunion on Saturday evening at the Pine Tree Inn rear York. The Association has conducted a reunion each year since its organization in 1936. Miss Beulah E.

Wentz, teacher of the primary grades of the local school, resumed her duties Monday after an absence of more than a month, during which time she was confined for several weeks to the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. D. Earl Wagner, suffering with pneumonia. Miss Eva Haar, daughter of Mrs Henry Haar, Pine Run, English instructor at the William Penn Senior High school, York, was elected president of the high school subject matter section of the Department of Classroom Teachers of the Pennsylvania State Education Association at Harrisburg on Friday.

Raymond Staub, York, son of the late Solomon Staub, of this section, visited here during the week. His mother-in-law, Mrs. W. G. Starn- baugh, formerly of near Hampton, has been dividing her time between the Staub home and the home of another daughter, Mrs.

John Gable Myers, near New Oxford. Mr. Staub, who has been ill, is improved. Cementing has been done to the cellar which has been dug on the site of the former Charles M. Wolf property, purchased in September by William Brown, of near here.

The former house was razed because of serious decomposition discovered when the new owner was attempting to remodel the old building for his home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hollinper and Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Spaiigler, this place, were guests of the Hollinger's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Fissel, York, at a Christmas dinner party, where they were joined by another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wantz, of Philadelphia, and by their granddaughter, Mrs.

William Rudisill and Mr. Rudistll, of York. Fred Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. V.

Y. Brandt and a student at the local school, escaped serious injury to his eye when his glasses were damaged by a snowball thrown by a schoolmate on the playground. His face was bruised by the blow and his glasses have been under repair by a York occulist. His sister, is much improved after a recent sickness caused by inffcted teeth which had to be extracted. (Continued on Pace 6) A Mrs.

Alverta Ruth Funeral services for Mrs. Alverta Amanda Ruth, widow of Samuel Ruth, who died Sunday at her home. York R. D. 7, were held Thursday.

The Rev. John H. Rice, pastor of Emanuel Lutheran church, Freysville, officiated. Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Abbottstown.

The following were the pallbearers: Richard, Merril and Lester Ruth, Luther Mummert, Myron Menges a.nd Archie Bushey. Fillmore L. Weichert Fillmore L. Weichert, 52, husband of Mrs. Janette E.

Weichert, died Thursday at his home in York, after more than a year's illness. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, six brothers, including, Charles J. Weichert, East Berlin; Roy B. Weichert, Dover R. D.

3, and a sister. Fine Local Story In "Turbine Topics" "Turbine Topics," issued for and by the employes of S. Morgan Smith York, featured an article in November by Grant II. Voadiii, entitled, "First Turbine Installation by S. Morgan Smith at Jacobs Mill." Through the kind- ness of Raymond Dietz, editor of "Turbine Topics," and Mr.

Voadin, the News-Comet is privileged to use the featured article. Birdes A. Jacobs, born February 29, 1872, of East Berlin, furnished most of the information for the article. He remembers well llie visits of S. Morgan Smith to Jacobs Mills.

He worked in the mill from the time he was 12 years old until he was 30. Charles S. Butt Charles S. Butt, 53, a native of Gettysburg, died at the White Plains hospital, White Plains, N. Friday morning.

He was a patient at the hospital for a week. Mr. Butt was a son of the late J. L. and Katherine (Stahley) Butt.

He was an insurance consultant for the Guardian Life Insurance company of New York city. He was a graduate of Gettysburg college in the class of 1912. Surviving are his widow, the former Susan Phillips, of near White Plains; one son, Charles at home, and two sisters, Miss Amelia Butt, Albany, N. and Miss Sarah K. Butt, New York city.

Funeral services Monday morning at 11 o'clock from the Bender funeral home, Gettysburg, conducted by the Rev. Howard Schley Fox. Interment in Evergreen cemetery. The pallbearers were William Hfanes, Donald M. Swope, John Hewitt, James Hafer, Sebastian Hafer and Edgar Nicodomus.

Mrs. Jacob Nester Mrs. Bertha Nester, wife of Jacob Nester, died Tuesday at her home after a short illness. In adition to her husband, she is survived by four sons, Lyman and Karl, both of Dillsburg; Ralph Dillsburg R. and Parker, Harrisburg; two "brothers, Cleve Thomas.

Chambersburg and Charles Thomas, Pittsburgh; two sisters, Mrs. William Hoffman, Dillsburg and Mrs. Lyman Lehiner, York Springs, R. nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services Friday at 2 p.m.

from the home with the Rev. W. F. Koliler, pastor of Dillsburg Evangelical United Brethren Church, of which she was a member, officiating. Burial in the Dillsburg cemetery.

Mrs. Rosa Brougher Myers Mrs. Rosa Brougher Myers, wife of Raymond A. Myers, a former resident of the Dillsburg section, died at her home in Lemoyne Friday. Death was due to a complication of diseases, following a six- month illness.

A member of the Salem Reformed church, Harrisburg, she is survived by two daughters, two sons, and one brother, Park D. Brougher, Collingdale. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p. m. at the late residence.

Rev. Dr. L. A. Bush, pastor of the Lutheran church, Boiling Springs, officiated.

Interment was made in Filey's Lutheran church cemetery. William W. Wood William W. Wood, 17 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. G. Wood, former residents of Dillsburg now living in Eliola, died Friday jiigiiL at a Harrisburg hospital. Besides his parents, he is survived by four sinters and a brother. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Lemoyne.

with the Rev. W. R. Murlatt, pastor of the Pentecostal church at Harrisburg. officiating.

Interment was in the Dillsburg cemetery. ALL-METAL UTILITY CABINETS--White, $11.95. LEINHABDT Hanover. Fall Effects Fatal To Mrs. Rickrode, 80 Mrs.

Annie M. Riekrocle, 80. widow of Charles Rickrode, died at her home in Hampton Friday morning at 4 o'clock from a complication of diseases. She had been in declining health for the last 11 months iol- lowing a fall in which she a fractured hip. She was a native and always resided in Adams county.

Mrs. i rodc was member of the Hampton Reformed church. Surviving are eight children, Mrs. John Evans. Mrs.

Clara Sipe. Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Thomas Bovey. William and Luther Rickrode, Mrs.

Victor Decker and Mrs. Mauric.c Luckcnbil. Thirtc-en grandchildren and great-grandchildren also Funeral services from the Hampton Reformed church Sunday at 2 p. in. conducted by the Rev.

Alvin T'orry. Tntcrtnent in the cemetery adjoining the church. Friends may call at the Bender funeral home Saturday evening after 7 o'clock and at the church Sunday from 1 o'clock until the time of the services. Where and when did S. Morgan Smith install his first turbine? What were the earliest beginnings of our company? At least partial answers to these questions are given in conversation and correspondence which the author has had with Birdes A.

Jacobs of East Berlin, who knew Mr. Smith well and whose father, Amos Gise Jacobs, he is positive, bought Mr. Smtih's first experimental Success Runner. It was not a complete turbine that was furnished but only a "runner" or "wheel." Mr. Smith's first efforts and patents were directed toward runner improvements.

Later he developed an improved wheel case of his own for the Success Runner and this case with the Runner became the "Improved Success Turbine." The wheel case for this first Success Runner was made by O. J. Bollinger of York, a competing manufacturer of Turbines and Mill Machinery. The order for the runner and some gears and shafting was dated August 1877 and recorded in our Order Book No. 1 by Mr.

Smith as follows: "Amos G. Jacobs, 1 Success Water Wheel, left hand, 18 inch. 1 pair bevel wheels etc." Later, in Order Book No. 10 is recorded an order dated May 6, 1892, for "1 Pinion for 18" Success Wheel 'with Bollinger Case--send by stage coach to East Berlin care Glatfelter's Store" and below it in red ink "Sent to Marshall Hotel May 13, The turbine was mounted on a plank floor at the bottom of a vertical 15 ft. deep wooden "penstock" about 3 ft.

square made of sawed planks with oak posts at the corners shaped at the lower ends to rest squarely on the natural rock and tied together with long bolts. The planks were first on the inside but Mr. Amos Jacobs later thought the (Continued OH Page 5) Red Run S.S. To Install Officers The quarterly communion of the Red Run Reformed congregation -will be Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. service.

The communion service by the Lutheran congregation will be held the following Sunday, January 12. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m. a.t which time the following, officers of the school will be installed: Jack Smith; first H. A. McGregor; second John A.

Eisenhart; Ernest Hofman; asst. Paul Livingston; Robert B. Dierdorff; Cradle Roll Mrs. Harriet Brown; Mrs. Virgie Elicker; chorister.

Louise Hegc; pianist, Madeline Strayer; assistants, Mrs. Frances Smith, Miss Bern ice Leathery and Miss Louise Eisenhart; Home Department Miss Katharine Sinner; Mrs. Eva Deardorff; ushers, Glen Snyder, Wilbur Elicker, R. B. Dierdorff and Ivlrs.

Bertha Hodgson; secretary, Miss Isabel Elicker; i board Wilbur Elicker; temperance Mrs. Bertha Hods- son; Edward t. Livingston; librarians. Grace Elicker. Glenn Eisenhart.

Dorothy McGregor and Richard Smith; primary department teachers, Mr.s. Claude Brown. Mrs. Mildred Hofman, Mr.s. L.

D. Strayer and Mrs. Chas. B. Wallace.

DILLSBURG J. Hurbh Nelson has been ill at his residence, here. James Trump, Dillsourg. R. 1, was admitted to the Carlisle hospital.

Paul Fortney, Dillsburg R. 3, was admitted to the Carlisle hospital. Mrs. Henry Leese and infant son, Dillsburg, were discharged from the Carlisle hospital. John Sharrets and wife transferred to Donald J.

Zeigler, a tract of land in Warrington Twp. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob John Cottenham, Dillsburg, R.D., a daughter, Karen Elaine, on December 22. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Estel Lawrence Westfall, Dillsburg R. D. 1, a daughter, Sandra Louise, on December 20. Mrs.

Earl Krall was removed by ambulance from her home here to the Carlisle hospital where she was admitted as a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, R. D.

2, announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday at the Siclel Memorial hospital, Mechanicsburg. Name, Anita Kay. Mrs. Mary S. Angell, formerly of this section, whose husband.

Charles R. Angell, died in the fall after a long sickness, is now residing at 331 Mackley Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.

Bobb, Mechanicsburg R. annonce the birth of a daughter, Janet Louise, at the Seidle Memorial hospital, Mechan- chanicsburg R. announce the birth Ruth Jane Henry, Dillsburg RD. Congratulations are extended Mrs. Catherine McClure on the occasion of her 89th birthday, quietly celebrated Thursday at her home near town.

A life long resident of this community, Mrs. McClure enjoys good health and many friendships. Mrs. Melvin Grove was elected president of the Dorcas Daughters Sunday school class of the local Lutheran church at a party held at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Isf.ac Lehmer, recently.

-Others chosen were: Vice president, Mrs. Lester Grove: secretary, Klugh: assistant secretary, Eloise Kistler; treasurer, Mrs. Richard Dennis; teacher, Mrs. Isaac Lehmer; assistant teacher, Mrs. G.

N. Young. Lloyd Rinter Heads Dillsburg Firemen Lloyd Kinter was elected president of the Citizens Hose company, Monday evening, succeeding, John S. Kapp, who had served in that capacity for 44 years. Mr.

Kapp, who served as president of the company since its formation in January, 1901, with the exception of two years, was made honorary president for life at the Monday meeting. The company voted also to make honorary life members all those persons who were signers of the charter. They are: William P. Deardorff and John S. Kapp.

Five other original signers of the charter have since moved from this area or have withdrawn their membership from the company. Other officers elected were: Vice- president, Henry Strayer; financial secretary, Harry McCurdy; recording secretary, G. Roy Coulson; treasurer, William Hamm; host, William Goodling; foreman, Vance Seibert; first assistant foreman, Paul Baker; second assistant foreman, Earl Karris; third assistant foreman, H. E. Pentz; fourth assistant foreman, Lester Prosser; chief of directors, three years, Vernon Ncbit, directors, three years, Elmer McClure, Willis Fisher; director, two years, Floyd Baker; directors of Firemen's Relief association, three years, John S.

Kapp and John Grove. A donation was received from Kennel Dinner of $10 for services rendered. The company chased new helmets. Six new members were received i the company. Paul E.

Miller, G. K. Dickenheets. Samuel A. Lawrence Eline.

Ernest King and Richard F. Nell. The company at present Iws a membership of Lt. Dolores Schwartz Is Bound For Japan Lieut, (j. Dolorc.s Schwartz, U.

S. Navy Nurse corps, a former Yorker, is now aboard the U. S. S. Wharfon, bound for Japan.

Lieutenant Schwartz, daughter of Mrs. Slel- Schwartz, East Berlin R. formerly ol York. Has b'-eo a i a i Service men oversea 1 to Pearl U.u-- bor, Ciuani, Japan and i a -She entered the navy in October KM4. Her tour of duty included the U.

S. Naval hospitals at, Portsmouth. Philadelphia and Norfolk. Va. a she was stationer) the Naval Supply depot, at Mechaiiicshurg.

prior to her overseas duty, Lieutenant Schwartz was at, the U. S. Naval hospital on Treasur" i laii'J, San a i Cal. V. I 1 ton was one of the lest ship.

1 used the i i i atom bomb it has been employed as transport ship for the dependents of military personnel. The York nurse in May 1944, was graduated from the York Hospital School of Nursing. Mt. Holly Springs Mrs. Stoinberrjer and i a a and Mrs.

Robert. Fahn-c-- stock and i a a Mt Holly Springs were discharged Iroin the Carlisle hospital. I Leroy Jury, 19, of Alt. Holly i Springs, a beamer at (lie C. H.

Mas- land and Sons MilT'Ted. a compound i a i i of I he i lepr Friday i a roller on him Tfc was i i Carlisle hor.pHul. Fire. by a i i ney, damaged the roof at the home of f.ce Uunfee. Crainhead.

Saturday a cau.sing a Ios.s of several dollars. The fire wn.s confined to- area about, the i i 'Hie wa.s ex- i i i i i by i Kire Com- pany, Holly Springs, assisted by the a firemen of the i Company, here, i u.sed st.rcams. Hoiiim; Hprinu.s Fire Company al.so wa.s Fimimoned but wa.s not, needed. ELECTRIC CLOCK REPAIRING --A specialty. ROTH BROS.

Broadway Jeweler? Hanover, YORK SPRINGS NEWS EVENTS Miss Edna Albert spent Christmas at Mauch Chunk. Mrs. A. P. Myers entertained at a family party Christmas night.

John Neely, of Upper Darby, spent the week-end here. Roy W. Starner and Crissie L. Sebring. York Springs, secured a wedding license in Westminster.

Earl F. and Martha A. Green, Freedom township, sold to George E. and Alexine G. Hikes, Gardners R.

1, a tract in Freedom township. Mrs. Isabella Hoffman, of Littlestown, is spending some time with Mrs. E. Kenton Gardner, York Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy, York Springs R. 2, announce the birth of a son at the Warner hospital Tuesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Robinson, York Springs, R. D.

1, are the parents of a daughter bom at the Hanover general hospital Tuesday. A number of York Springs friends of the Rev. Paul B. Denlinger received Christmas cards and messages from him from Anking, China. Mr.

and Mrs. Grover C. Myers, of Gardners, visited Mrs. Myers' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

George Quast, Linthicum Heights. Gettysburg Motors, Glenn C. Bream has opened a used car lot at the east end of York street in the county seat, according to a display advertisement in this issue. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Houck entertained at dinner Sunday at their home at Aspers: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walter and son, Frederic, of York, and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Peters, of Harrisburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Starner, Idaville, entertained at dinner Christmas Day in celebration of the fifth wedding anniversardy of their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cooley.

Aspers. Mr. and Mrs. John Beltz and sons, Jack and Raymond, returned to their home in Philadelphia after spending the Christmas holiday with Mrs. Beltz's sister, Mrs.

Joseph Stubbs, of Quaker Valley. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lott, Gardners R.

and Mr. and Mrs: W. Clayton Jester, Biglerville R. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Cater, of Hummelstown. Walter and Lois Miller, Anderson college, Indiana, spending the holiday vacation with their parents, Mr. and 'Mrs.

Harvey Miller. They were acompanied home by Miss Mary Cima, Madrid, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Coulson and son. Billy, were Sunday guests of E. S. Guise and family.

The oc- C3.sioii ths 'cint birthda 17 Mi's. Coulson and the Guise twins Laura and Lola. About 85 persons attended the Christmas party held by the Banner class of the Lower Bermudian church held in the church social rooms Tuesday. Games were played and refreshments served. Mrs.

William Criswell is the teacher of the class. Miss Kathryn Evans, a. student at Shippensburg State Teachers' college, and Miss Janet Evans, a student nurse at the Harrisburg hospital, are spending the holidays with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Eppleman, Aspers.

The Misses Evans, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neidick, Hampton, visited their brother, Robert Evans, at the Hershey Industrial school, Thursday. Letitia Williams, Providence, is spending the holidays with Mrs. Dan Williams and family.

Following Mr. Williams' death this summer his wife has been ill, and at Christmas time neighbors and friends harvested the corn and soy- i j.yo.-ie thS family ere not, able to take care of and which they deeply appreciated. Victor Stoner and infant run, Ronald Daryl. York Springs; Mrs. Harold Baltzley and infant daughter, Cindy Marie, Bendersville: Mrs.

A Bcitmaji, York Springs; Mrs. RusM-11 Sauin and infant son, John Russell, York Springs R. and William Shafcr, Gardners, '2. were discharged as patients from Warner hospital, Gettysburg. ENGAGEMENTS Spangler--Crook The engagement of Miss Kathleen J.

Crook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Crook, East Berlin R. 2.

to Harvey C. Spangler, son of Harvey A. and the late Ruth Spangler, East Berlin, was announced Christmas Day at the home of the bride-to-be. No date has been set for the wedding. The engagement of Miss Mary M.

Cima, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cima, 112 N. Division street, Madrid, Iowa, to Walter Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Miller, of York Springs, was announced at Christmas dinner at the Miller home. At present both are students at Anderson college, Anderson, Ind. The wedding will take place in June.

(Continued on Fajre TRAFFIC FINK Charged i i driving Lester S. Kortwnght, R. D. 1, proprietor of a Middlet i paid i I and costs a i to Thursday even i a I I I I I I i ol 111'- i i i 'I' Pcim'. Middlc- I I a i a crashed i i i of a parked truck along '2'M, one mile east of Middlet a police reported a the I ruck wa.s in a of D.

If. Ksliel- man, i i R. who is highway a a in lower Pa nphin I I I wish lo express my sincere i i i a friends so i rn. memberecl i flowers. i cards a I i i a patient, in the Hanover General hospital.

Also for the runny Christmas Wishes sent to our family. A Happy New Year to oil of you. Mrs. ,1. Smith Myers--Hershey At a family dinner on Christmas Day, Mr.

and Mrs. M. S. Hershey, of York Springs, announced the engagement of their daughter, Anna Jean, to Richard C. Myers, of York Springs.

Miss Hershey is a junior at State college. Mr. Myers served three years in the army, two and of which were spent in Europe. He is now enrolled at Gettysburg college. Hikes--Walter Mr.

and Mrs. Gift H. Walter, Biglerville R. 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise Elizabeth, to Clair R. Hikes, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer H. Hikes, Gardners R. 1. No date has been set for the wedding.

Aldinger--Wishard Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Wishard York Springs R. 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doris E.

Wishard, to Philip C. Aldinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Aldinger, Harrisburg.

Miss Wishard is a senior at Biglerville high school. Mr. Aldinger is a graduate of Biglerville high school in the class of 1942 and is now employed at the Mechanicsburg Naval depot. He served three years and a month in the navy as an aviation machinist's mate. Tanger--Lupp Mr.

a.nd Mrs. I. H. Lupp, Biglerville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nadine, to Guy Tanger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Tanger, York Springs. Miss Lupp is a senior at Biglerville high school. Mr. Tanger is a graduate of the same school. No date has been set for the ding.

Huggens--Spangler Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Spangler, New Oxford, ha.ve announced the engagement of their daughter, Harriet, to Lt. Gene M. Huggens, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Huggens, Hanover. Lt. Huggens Is stationed at Camp Lee, Va. No date has been set for the wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Spangler, East Berlin, are grandparents of the bride-to-be. Geiselman--Altland The engagement of Miss Gloria Mae Altland, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Williarn Altland, Abbottstown. to Ronald L. Geiselman. son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. D. Geiselman, Hanover, has been announced. No date has been set for the wedding.

Miss Altland is a graduate of New Oxford high school with the class of 1945. She is employed in the Peoples State bank, East Berlin. Geiselman. is completing Navs.l officers training at Kings Point, N. Y.

Moul--Glatfelter Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kimmel have made known the engagement of their niece, Miss Julia Geraldine Glatfelter, youngest of the children of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Ursinus S. Glatfelter, well-known East Berlin residents, to Donald Robert Moul, son of Mr. and Mrs. George William Moul, East Berlin, and a veteran of a year's service in the Merchant Marine, which took him to numerous foreign ports.

Both are graduates of the East Berlin high school in 1945. The bride-to-be studied beauty culture and now assists in Evelyn Eisenhart's beauty salon in her home town. Her fiance has been engaged in the food market business with his parents since his discharge from the Merchant, Mnr- ine mouths ago. The wedding is expected to la.ke place in the spring. Richard Shcaffcr, 18.

Aspers R. 1, was admitted as a patient to the Warner hospital Friday morning for treatment to a severe laceration of (lie left foot. He was cutting wood for Grayson Showers whfn foot wits struck hy an axr. Sale Register 7 -F. M.

Anderson, II. I. Berlin, livcitock. Jan. 13 Percy L.

Mummert, Para disc township, miles wr-ifc of Admire, on the Shaffer farm. Lira stock, Fanning Implements, Chk-.