Elizabethville Echo from Elizabethville, Pennsylvania • 1

ClBabejtfjinlle Ccfjo $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE SINGLE COPY, FIVE CENTM VOLUME 67 No. 24. Ek-IZABETHVILLE, NOVEMBER 10, I960 Receive New A Kennedy, Johnson Winners AWARD CONTRACTS FOR GRATZ- YKENS TOWNSHIP SCHOOL Popular Vote P. T. A.

TO MEET MONDAY A meeting of the Parent Teacher Association of the Upper Dauphin Joint Schools will be held in the Berrysburg School Monday, November 14 at 8:00 p. on. The program will include a panel discussion on subject of 'iHome Teachers of Elementary, Junior and Senior High School grades will be members of the ipanel. A social period will follow the program. Baby sitting service will be provided for parents desiring to attend the meeting.

Nominate Local Fire Company Officers Nominations for offices Were made at the meeting of the Reliance Hose Company, town, Monday evening for the annual election to be held at the company's next regular meeting Monday, December 5. Following are the nominations: President: Ralph Smeltz, Mar-lin Hockenbroch. First vice-president: Charles Amig. Second vice-presidert: Warren Weida, Lester Weida. Third vice-president, Harold Zeigler, Homer Romberger.

Secretary: George Welker. Secretary: William Collier, Edwin Collier. Treasurer: Robert Hoffman, Wertz. Foreman: Charles Wertz. First Assistant Foreman: John Hentz, Edwin Weida.

To Dedicate Addition To Boy Scout Camp A new two-story building, recently completed at the Millersburg Boy Scout Camp in upper Armstrong Valley, Jackson Township, will be dedicated Sunday afternoon, November 20 at 2:30 o'clock, The 40-acre camp site was purchased by the American Legion Post of Millersburg in 1941. A cinder block 'building, 25x50 feet was built in 1947, and a year later a dam was constructed at the site. Construction of the new building, which is 36x40 feet, was begun in 1959. The (projects have been financed through various fund-raising activities, and contributions of various individuals, organizations and busniess firms. In addition to Boy and Girl Scout groups, the camp has also been used by a number of youth and church organizations.

Senior Class To Stage Play Friday The three-act comedy, "Broth-er will be, presented by the Senior Class of the Upper Dauphin Joint High School, in the school auditorium, Elizabethviile, Friday, November 11 at 8:00 p. m. The play will staged under the direction of Miss Carol Workman, faculty The cast includes: Alan Hain Linda Tyrone Troutman Connie Weida Jane Schwartz Linda Gerhard "Eve" Diann Romberger Jean Daniels Carol Phillips "Mrs. Linda Spotts Truck Driver, Larry Matter Serving as stage hands for the production are Michael Gonder, Peter Stine, Terry Snyder, Dennis Gotshall and Stanley Buehler. Tickets are: patron, adults, 75c and students, 35c.

Chapter Members The Green Hands pVgree was conlerreu on seven youtna at a meeting of the Future Farmers Chapter of the Upper Dauphin Hig'h School, November 2. The president, Marvin Snyder, presided at meeting when Ronald E. Buffington, State Vice President of Region II, spoke' of the opportunities in the F. F. A.

and gave an interesting report of his tiip to the national F. F. A. convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Received into membership of the Chapter were: Larry Engle, Richard Feidt, Lynn Harris, James Kessler, Richard Harris, Walter Schaffer and Gary Wise.

All of the youths are members of the Freshman Class, RELOCATE DRIVERS' EXAMINATION STATION Effective November 17, I960, now located at the Pennsylvania State Police sub-station, Lykens, be relocated to the Municipal Building, 659 Second Street, Lykens, Operators' examinations will be conducted during the hours of 9:00 A. to 4:00 P. each third and fifth Thursday of the month. FINDS FOLIAGE FESTIVAL BALLOON A small balloon, released during the Flaming Foliage Festival near Renovo, was found by Jacit Wells of town, while hunting in this area on Friday. tag bearing the name of a Renovo resident, identified the balloon as one released during the Foliage Festival Ootoher 8-9.

INSTAL RADIO IN FIRE COMPANY AMBULANCE During the past week the Reliance Hose Company, Elizabethviile, installed a two-way radio in their ambulance. The installation will permit the sending and receiving of messages in County. The was stated was purchased through the Civil Defense matching fund system. A walkie-talkie unit also was purchased for use in ambulance calls as well as for emergencies that may arise. SERVICES IN ARMSTRONG VALLEY CHURCH Evangelistic services will be held in St.

Paul's Evangelical United Brethren Church, Jackson Township, at 7:30 o'clock nightly, November 13-20. Speakers for the services are as follows: Sunday, Rev. Harry Eberly. Monday, Rev. Howard Souder of Reading.

Tuesday, Rev. Richard Yoder, Elizabethviile, Wednesday, Rev. Harry Eberly. Thursday and Friday, Rev. S.

A. Sitler, Millers-burg. Saturday, Rev. Gerald Stutzman. Sunday, Rev.

Harry Ebenly. BIBLE CLASSES TO HOLD BANQUET The annual banquet and election of officers 'of the Dauphin County Federation of Men's Bible Classes be held in the Church of God, 27th and Canby Streets Penbrook, November 15 at 6:30 p. m. Speakers for the program are Dr. Bertin of Harrisburg, and Mr.

Jacob R. Bowers of Lancaster. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon G.

Kop-penheffer of Halifax, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy J. Kop-penheffer, to Jack Roadcap, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Road- cap of Halifax R. D. 1. Miss Koppenheffer is a graduate of the Halifax Area Joint High School and is employed by the Bell Telephone Company. Mr.

Roadcap is also a graduate of the Halifax Area Joint High School and is employed by the Kraift Food Market, Dauphin. LEUSCHNER HOFFMAN Margaret L. Hoffman of Williamstown and Harold E. Leusch-ner of Tower City, were married recently in Lutheran Church, Hughesville. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

John Lose. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Hoffman of Williamstown and is a graduate of the Williamstown High School.

Mr. Leuschner is the son of Mr. and Herman Leuschner of Tower City, and is a graduate of the Porter-Tower High School. He is employed by the Robbins Quigley Company, In Close John F. Kennedy John F.

Kennedy of Massachusetts and Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas were given narrow popular vote margins for the offices of President and Vice President, over their Republican opponents, Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge, on Tuesday. In the election in which 70 mil lion Americans cast ballots, Kennedy and Johnson had a lead of approximately 300,000 votes as this was written. However, the vote was suf ficient to give the two Democratic candidates a substantial margin in the 'electoral college.

A total of 269 electoral college votes are required to win. Democrats will also be in con trol of both houses of the 87th Congress that will convene in January. The complete unofficial vote tabulation in Dauphin Connty's 145 districts, shows Kennedy received 33,464 votes, and Nixon 60,587. All other Republican candidates received large majorities in the County voting. Representative Walter M.

Mumma, Republican, was returned to for a sixth term from the 16th District, which includes Dauphin, Juijiata, Perry and Lebanon counties. M. Harvey Taylor, Republican, was returned to the State Senate from Dauphin County, for his sixth term. Three Democrats won statewide offices. T.

Z. Minehart, Democrat, defeated R. F. Kent, Re publican, for the post of Auditor General. For the office of State Treasurer, Grace M.

Sloan defeated C. C. Smith and Judge G. F. Flood of the Philadelphia Common Pleas Court, was elected to the State Superior Court, defeat ing Judge B.

F. Gunther who sought a second term as Superior Court Judge. When the State Senate convenes in January, it will have 25 Democratic members and 25 Republican members, the result of a gain of three members by the Democrats in the election. R. C.

Keiser and B. C. Hocker, Republicans, defeated their Democratic opponents, E. J. Potteiger and John Sohott, for the State Legislature from the County (Second) District.

BOROUGH, WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP RETURNS Unofficial returns of Elizabethviile Borough and Washington Township are as follows; Elizabethviile Borough Presidential Elector! John F. Kennedy, 195 Richard M. Nixon, 615 Judge of Superior Court Gerald F. Flood, 224 Blair F. Gunther, Ji, 480 Auditor General Thomas Z.

Minehart, 217 Robert F. Kent, 488 State Treasurer Grace M. Sloan, 219 Charles C. Smith, 485 Senator General Aiaembly (Fifteenth District) Lee F. Swope, 249 M.

Harvey Taylor, 460 Representative In Congress (Sixteenth District) Miles Albright, 223 Walter IM. Mumma, 482 Representative In The General Assembly (Second District) Edward J. Potteiger, 226 John Schott, 219 Russell C. Keiser, 478 Blaine C. Hocker, 485 Washington Township Presidential Electors John F.

Kennedy, 87 Richard M. Nixon 324 Judge of Superior Court Geraild F. Flood, 119 Blair F. Gunther, 291 Auditor General Thomas Z. Minehart, 112 Robert Kent, 300 Bids for construction of the new Gratz-Lykens Township Elementary School, a $335,000 project were awarded Monday by the Upper Dauphin Elementary Schools Authority on recommendation of the Gratz-Lykens Town-Ship School Boards.

Contract awards and. bids of the various firms were: General construction: H. B. Alexander and Son, Harrisburg, $184,021. Heating, Francis R.

Mummert, Harrisburg, $23,919. Electrical contract, C. Ernst, Harrisburg, $22,500. Heating contract, Dee R. Kauff-man, Dornsife, $40,748.

Additional costs include cost of site and grading; and $21,541 for printing, legal fees, project supervision and contingency funds. The firm of Rambo, Close and Kerner, investment bankers of Philadelphia, was awarded the bond issue at an- interest rate of 4.53 per cent for the $335,000, with bonds to be amortized in twenty-six years. The school will be located in Gratz, on a site adjoining that of the two existing school buildings in that borough, and which the new school building will replace. It is anticipated the building will be completed for the opening of the school teim in September, 1961. RECEIVES ARMY AWARD Captain Robert Holderman, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas was recently awarded U.

S. Army Certificate of Achievement for outstanding service to the Army as commander of Battery 1st Missile Battalion, 71st Artillery, from July 23 1957 to April 12, 1959. Captain Holderman is the son of Mrs. Olive L. Holderman Kiefer, formeily of Harrisburg, now residing at Fort Leavenworth.

SERVICES IN BERRYSBURG CHURCH Evangelistic services being held in the Evangelical Congregational Church, Berrysburg, will continue nightly at 7:30 o'clock, through November 19. Visiting pastors be speakers for the service. Rev. E. A.

Troup is pastor of the congregation. CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE BEGINS MONDAY Starting on Monday, November 14, the Tuberculosis and Health Society of Dauphin and Perry Counties, along with other Tuberculosis Associations1 across the land will open its annual Christmas Seal campaign to finance the Society's year-'round program of Free Chest X-raying, TB research, patient rehabilitation and other services. Henry B. Gilbert, General Seal Sale Chairman is being assisted by three Area Chairmen, 'M. S.

E. Gobrecht, Landisburg, representing Perry County; Miss Helen E. Reed, R. Elizabethviile, representing Upper Dauphin County; and Mrs. C.

Robert Larsen, Hum-melstown, representing Lower Dauphin County. ASSUMES PASTORATE OF SUNBURY CHURCH Rev. Henry L. Reed assumed the pasorate of Trinity Lutheran Church, Sunbury, on Sunday. He fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev.

Lee A. McDaniel. Rev. Reed is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mahlon Reed of Dornsife iR. D. He is a graduate of Muhlenberg College, Allentown, and t)re Lutheran Theological Seminary, Philadelphia. He received the Master of Sacred Theology degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Trior to accepting the pastorate of the Sunbu-ry Church, Rev.

Reed served for seventeen years as pastor of the Brickerville Lutheran Parish, Lancaster County. WILLIAM R. OSMAN William R. Osman, a retired merchant of Halifax, died on Thursday at the age of 70 years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

Howard Partridge, three sons, Fred, of Halifax, Marlin of Willow Grove; Howard, of Baltimore; one brother, Stanley Osman of a in and eight grandchildren. Services were held from the Geigle Funeral Home, Harrisburg, at 2:00 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. Glenn M. Dietrich, pastor of itihe Halifax Evangelical United Brethren 'Church officiated and interment was made in the Halifax Cemetery.

BETHANIANS MEET TUESDAY The regular meeting of The Bethanians of Salem Lutheran Church, town, will be held in the church room November 15 at 8:00 p. m. Election of officers will be held at that time. Mrs. Charles Walker is chair man of the hostess committee and Mrs.

R. O. Hoover is chairman of the program com.mitt.ee. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. aifd Mrs.

Alfred F. Reedy of Halifax R. 1 have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ruth, to William L. Miller, son of Mr, and Mrs. Carl J.

Miller of Halifax R. D. 1. Miss Reedy is a graduate of the Halifax Area Joint High School. Mr.

Miller is a graduate'of the Halifax Area Joint High School and the Central Technical Institute, Hartford, Connecticut, He is employed by the Allegheny Airlines, Harrisburg, SERVICES IN HALIFAX CHURCH Rev. Homer Falstick, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Linglestown, will be the speaker for evangelistic services in Otterbein E. U. B. Church, Halifax, November 13-20, nightly at 7:30 o'clock, except Saturday.

RECEIVES PROMOTION IN R. O. T. C. John R.

Aucker of Lykens was recently promoted to the rank of Cadet Major in the R. O. T. C. Brigade at Bucknell University, Lcwisburg.

Aucker will serve as commanding officer of Company of the R. O. T. C. Aucker, a senior at the unver-sity, will be eligible for a commission as second lieutenant in the Army, upon completion of his studies.

Bucknell. SPEAKER FOR PROGRAM Mr. Burt Home, extension agricultural engineer from the Pennsylvania University, will discuss new machinery and techniques at the annual Dauiphin County Farm Family Night Program, Monday, November 14 at 8:00 p. in the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company auditorium, and Brookwood Streets, Harrisburg, according to Harold Stewart, Dauphin County Agricultural Agent. Mr.

Gerald Lamison, heating specialist of the P. P. L. Company, and Mr. Donald Dietz, farm specialist of the P.

P. L. Company also will speak. THANKSGIVING SERVICE The annual Thanksgiving worship service will be held in Salem Lutheran Church, town, Thursday, November 24, at 9:30 a. m.

Rev. James G. Reed, pastor of Salem United Church of Christ, town, will the sermon. NAMED ELECTION OFFICIAL A number of election officers were appointed last week by Judge R. Dixon Herman, in Dauphin County Quarter Sessions Court.

Chester Portzline of Halifax R. D. 1, was appointed judge of the Jackson Township Elections Board. He succeeds Charles A. Stui'm, who resigned.

POMONA GRANGE MEETING AT KILLINGER The meeting of the Dauphin County Pomona Grange will be held in the Pleasant Hill Grange Hall at Killinger, November 12. Sessions have been scheduled for 2:30 and 7:30 p. and supper at 5 :00 p. Mrs. Florence Moran will be the speaker for the evening session.

The Community Grange, Fish-erville, will be host for the Lyndon B. Johnson State Treasurer Grace M. Sloan, 114 Charles C. Smith, 296 Senator General Assembly (Fifteenth District) Lee F. Swope, 137 M.

Harvey Taylor, 275 Representative in Congress (Sixteenth District) Miles Albright, 122 Walter M. 287 Representative In The General Assembly (Second District) Edward J. Potteiger, 110 John Sohott, 114 Russel C. Keiser, 291 Blaine C. Hocker, 299 Approve Voting Machines Voters of Jackson Township and Millersburg approved use of the voting machines on Tuesday.

The total vote in Millersburg's two wards was: yes, 804; no, 188; and in Jackson Township, yes, 178; no, 114. MINER INJURED IN ACCIDENT George Bowman of Sacramento sustained a fracture of his ankle when a piece of equipment fell, striking the ankle, while at work at a mining operation Saturday. He was admitted to the Geis-inger Memorial Hospital at Danville, for treatment of the injury. CHANGE ROUTE OF HIGHWAY POST OFFICE The route of the Highway Post Office operating between Harrisburg and Scranton, was changed effective October 29. The truck, which operated along the east shore of the Susquehanna River, now operates on a route along the west shore of the river.

On the east shore route, the motorized post office formerly made mail at Millersburg. ARTHRITIS GROUP TO MEET AT GRATZ The first public meeting to be spontored by the Central Pennsylvania chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundatibn in the Upper Dauphin County area will be held at 7:30 p. November 15, in the Fire Company hall at Gratz. Dr. Roderick W.

Cook, a former resident of Lykens, and now head of the Arthritis clinic at the Polyclinic Hospital in Harrisburg, will speak at the meeting. Dr. Cook is also vice-president of the Arthritis Ohaipter and is a member of the Medical and Scientific Committee. His talks on arthritis are designed for the' understanding of the average layman and he has appeared in other pants of the county for the purpose of explaining some of the facts in connection with the disease. Arrangements for he meeting have been made by Miss Alma Maurer of Gratz, area chairman for the Arthritis house-to-house collection.

A film which depicts the case of a man stricken with rheumatoid arthritis, will also be shown during the program. Pamphlets will be distributed outlining the various factors pertaining to, the different types and forms of the disease. Hon. Roy E. Furman, former Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania and general chairman of the Arthritis drive this year, is scheduled to attend the Gratz meeting and will speak on the progress of the fund drive in Dauphin County.

The meeting will be open to the public. Mrs. John Buck, Spruce Street, has returned home from a visit with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.

Buck and family, Kingston, New York. Second Assistant Foreman Harry Cooper, Charles Hoover, Marlin Hockenbroch. Third Assistant Foreman: Harold Zeigler, Marlin Hockenbroch. Chaplain: K. Romberger.

Delegates to County Convention: Edwin 'Collier, Donald Grimm, Dennis Phillips, Ernest Buffington, Donald Wiest, Owen Hoover. R'e 1 i Association Harold Zeigler, Eldred BufRngton, George Welker. FIVE INJURED IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT Five members of a Columbia, Lancaster County family were injured when their car left the highway, Route 225 in Washington Township, Northumberland County, Sunday afternoon. Police reported that the car, operated by Joseph Willis of Columbia, ran into a creek bed after leaving the highway. The injured, treatedby a physician and later taken to the Sha-mokin Hospital for further treatment, are: iMr.

Willis, lacerations of right hand and cheat injuries; his wife, Mrs. Patricia Willis, lacerations of the head and injuries of the chest and back; Thomas, chest and nose injuries; Charles, abrasions of face, and Joseph, contusions. COMPETE IN SCRIPT WRITING CONTEST Students in the 10th to 12th grades of public, private and parochial schools throughout Pennsylvania are competing this fall in the 14th Annual "Voice of Democracy" Broadcast Script-writing Contest. Included in the awards are a $1,500 scholarship and a free trip to Washington, D. C.

The contest, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States in cooperation with the National Association of Broadcasters and Electronics Industries Association, is being conducted in each of the fity states. In announcing the Pennsylvanja contest, Leonard R. Santore, Greensboro, Commander of the Department of Pennsylvania, Veterans of Foreign Wars, said the contestants are to write and deliver, three five minute scripts in broadcast style on the theme, "I Speak for Democracy." The top Pennsylvania cpn'test-amt will receive a free trip to D. C. next February for the national awards and four days of.

activities the nation's capital. At that time, the national winner will be selected. Four national finalists will receive gold recordings of their scripts. Winners at all levels of the contest will receive Certificates of Merit. National deadline for the contest has been set for December 21.

4-H CLUB ROUND-UP NOVEMBER 15 Thirty-three Dauphin County 4-II Club members plan to exhibit their steers at the annual Dauphin County 4-H Beef Club Roundup on Tuesday, November 15 at 9:00 a. at Hershey." Harold Stewart, Dauphin County Agricultural Agent stated that Tom King, extension livestock specialist 'from the Pennsylvania State University, will be the official judge'. Ten of the steers will be selected to compete in the State Farm Shaw in January. The others will be taken to the Lancaster Union Stcck Yards for the Southeast District Show and Sale on November 16. The Lancaster Show will start at 9:00 a.

m. and the sale at 1 :00 p. m. HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA MENU The menu of the Upper Dau phin High School caf ate ria for the week beginning November 14 will be as follows: Monday, November 14 Chicken rice soup, crackers, cheese sticks, bread, butter, gingerbread, lemon sauce, milk. Tuesday, November 15 Barbecue, buttered green beans, car rot-celery sticks, tapioca pudding, milk.

Wednesday, November 16 Hamburg, peas, 'biscuits, tossed salad, bread, butter, fruit, milk. Thursday, November 17 'Hot dog', bun, baked beans, carrot-celery sticks, apple sauce, milk. Friday, November 18 Macaroni and cheese, peanut butter filled celery, stewed tomatoes, bread, butter, cherry crisp, milk. TREVORTON WINS TWIN VALLEY TITLE Trevorton Hig'h captured the Twin Valley Conference title with a 33-0 win over Williamstown at Trevorton on Saturday. Trevorton completed the season undefeated and untied.

The Mahanoy Joint High grid-ders won the Class A championship of the Conference in topping Millersburg 26-19 at Mandata on Saturday. The Mahanoy team closed the season with, seven wins and one defeat. The Uppur Dauphin Huskies were downed 6-0 by Lykens High in a night game at that place Friday. Final Standings W. T.

0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Trevorton Mahanoy Joint Mburg-Up. Paxton Perry Joint Williamstown Upper Dauphin Porter-Tower Halifax Lykens Pvt. Michael Daniel, stationed with the Army at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeMar Daniel.

TO HOLD CARD PARTY The Youth Civic and Community Organization will hold a public card party in the Reliance Hose Company building, South Market Street, November 18 at 8:00 p.m. Proceeds will be used for the park swimming pool improvement fund. ISSUE FIRE COMPANY FUND REPORT The Reliance Hose Co. desires to thank all individuals, business firms and organizations for mak ing their 1960 Building Fund Drive held during Fire Prevention Week a success. Funds from the coin card solicitation and letters to business firms were as follows: Area surrounding Borough and Loyalton 541.70 Business firms and res-.

tdents of the Borough $1,869.35 $2,411.05 The debt remaining on the building is $18,150.00. It is also the desire of the Company to thank persons and organizations at this time for merchandise and other needed articles used in fitting and equipping the recently built fire house. WILL HOLD SHOOT A turkey block shoot will held at the Veterans of Foreign' Wars Home, Elizabethviile, Saturday, November 12, at 1:30 p. m. MEMBER OF COLLEGE SOCIETY Dalle -Sultzbaugh of Elizabethviile, was recently received into membership of Eta Sigma Phi, national recognition society for undergraduate students of the classics, at Gettysburg College.

Sultzbaugh, a graduate of Upper Dauphin Joint High School, Elizabethviile, is a sophomore majoring in psychology a Gettysburg College. He is the son of 'Mr. and. Mrs. Russeil Sultabaugh, West Main Street, town.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Deeds filed for record at the Dauphin County Courthouse include: Harold Keiter to James W. Musser, tract on Route 225 in Jackson Township. Fred Botts to Harry Weaver, lot on Route Washington Township. E. Miller to Boyd S.

Miller, 35 acres in Mifflin Township. WILLIAM G. REED William G. Reed, age 65 years, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Sipeltz, Loyalton, on Sunday. iMr. Reed was a resident of He-gins R. and had been a lifelong resident of that community. He was a member of St.

'Matthew's Lutheran Church, Spring Glen. Survivors are his wife, Mrs-Stella Smoltz Reed, three daughters, Mrs. Paul E. Grunden of Meohanicsburg; Mrs. Chester Snyder, Pitman R.

Mrs. George Rothermel, Hershey R. D.j four sons, Paul R. Reed of Gratz; Allen D. Reed, Mchanicsburg; Glenn W.

Reed, Hegins R. and Wayne D. Reed of Dalmatia; twelve grandchildren and one sister, Miss Meda Koppenhaver of Spring Glen. Funeral services were held from St. Matthew's Church at 2:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

Rev. Richard C. Jones officiated and interment was made in the church cemetery. HARRY P. FETTERHOFF Harry P.

Fetterhoff of Halifax, died on Tuesday at the age of 68 years. He was a -member of Fet-terhoffs Lutheran Church, Halifax Township. Survivors are bis wife, Mrs. Margaret Fetteflhoff, and a sister, Mrs. Charles 'Matter, Halifax.

Services will be held from Fet-terhoff's Church Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. Edward G. Brame, pastor of the Fisher-ville Lutheran Parish will officiate and interment will be in the church cemetery. HARVEY C.

HOFFMAN Harvey C. Hoffman, age 76 years, died at his home in Halifax on 'Monday. A son of Peter F. and Mary Potteiger) Hoffman, he was born at Carsonville, Jefferson Township, July 9, 1884. iMr.

Hoffman was a member of Trinity United Church of Christ, nd I. O. 0. F. Lodge of Halifax.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna (Enterline) Hoffman, one daughter, Mrs. Carl Myers of Harrisburg; two (brothers, Curtin of Harrisburg R. and Cornelius Hoffman of Halifax R. D.

2, and three grandchildren. will be held from the Hoover Funeral Home, Berrys-Jburg, at 3:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev." William Vastine, will officiate and interment will be in Bowerman's Church Cemetery at Enterline..