The York Dispatch from York, Pennsylvania • 9

THE YORK DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1947. 4 A Woman Never Knows! By Chic Young BETHANY GUILD TOURS FIRE APPARATUS DRIVE BLONDIE HE DIDNT DO IT, OFFICES! I TELL VOLI, I HE'S NNOCENT A. S. M. E.

DINNER AND LECTURE ON HONDA The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Susquehanna Section, will hold a dinner and lecture, meeting on Monday, featuring an address by C. W.LaPierre on the subject A Streamlined Engineering Development Organization Theory and Practice. The combined event will be held at the West York inn, beginning pt 6:45 p. m. The lecture committee headed by Oscar E.

Weber, chairman, iasl made the arrangements for the'lec- CRALEY YORK JUNIOR COLLEGE FACES ELIZABETHTOWN RADIO HIGHLIGHTS FOR THIS EVENING AUTO LOANS. PERSONAL LOAN'S, Home mortgage loans See Keg Nickol at East Prospeet Slate Back. Adv. I People In Other Lands By Means of Movies New Officers Elected that four walls do not a prison m3tker the Woman's guild of Bethany Reformed church last evening visited 'the people in far off Africa, where they saw by means of a British film, shown through the courtesy of Charles Paules, how the' primitive people of that country live, what they eat and how they attempt to better themselves. After leaving Africa, 0 the group was personally conducted on a sight-peeing tour of South America, by Mrs.

Edward Litsinger, who in arf informal talk full of her journey to the South America! countries; The prograirCpart of a series oi Around the World With Bethany Guild," was arranged by the Rev. John H. Sando and the program' chairman, Mrs. Richard Hippie. The program was presented in the junior room of the, Officers were elected during the business, period, conducted by the president, Mrs.

Harriet Bone-brake. They are: Mrs- "Harriet Bonebrake; vice president, Mrs. John Sando; second vice president, Mrs. A. T.

Fishel; secretary, Mrs. Emma Senft; assistant secretary, John Stoves treasurer, Mrs. Homer Baker and Mrs. John Gillispie, assistant treasurer. Devotions were led by Mrs.

Sam Gillispie with Mrs. John E. Baker at the piano. Reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. John Stover and the treasurer, Mrs.

Homer Baker. The meeting closed with a fellowship of prayer circle. The hostesses wpre Mrs. Harry Hartman, Mrs. 'Eva Scott and Mrs.

Nevin Yost. Refreshments were served to the 45 members and guests present. Prizes for games were won by Mrs. Estelle Dudderat and Mrs. Charles Markle.

crc. 41 i 4t FREE NYLONS! Herbert's Gifts For Listening 4t 41 a ic 9:00. "Duffys Tavern, comedy, with Ed Gardner. Sandra Gould. -Charlie Cantor, Allen, guest.

WTCRC. 8:00. Songs bv Sinatra Jane Powell, guest; Pied Pipers. WCBS. 9:30.

Dinah Shore, with John Garfield. guest: Peter Lind Hayes, comedian. -WCBS. 9.30. "Mr District Attorney.

drama, with Jay Jnstn, Len Doyle, others. WNBC. 10.00. Birrg Crosby, with Mickey Rooney, guest; Peggy Lee, "Skitch Henderon. pianist; Charioteers quartet.

WJZ. 10.00. Hollywood Players: Gene Kelly, in "Pal Joey. WCBS. 10.00.

"Concert Hour: Symphony orchestra conducted by Emerson Buck'ey; Mary Henderson. soprano: Hugh Thompson, baritone; soloists. WOR. 10:30. "Information, Please: Larry Adler and John Gunther, Sf WSBA: J-, Monday thru Friday 'ri i 2:00 P.M.

i 4i C. W. LAPIERRE fuests: Franklin P. Adams, ohn Kicrnan and Clifton I i i Fadiman WCBS. -Henry Morgan show, comedy musical interludes by Bernard Green's orchestra.

WJZ. 11:30. "Invitation to Music: Vera Brodsky, soloists with C. B. ijj S.

Symphony orchestra con-ducted by Bernard- Herr-mann, in prenvere of Rich- ard Arnell's piano concerto. urp DANCE MUSIC 7:00. WNBC. New York, 10 45. WJZ.

New- York. 11 :30. WOR. New York. 12:00.

WCBS. New York. 1 Midpoint 900 Oa Your Dial THURSDAY, JAN. 9 ON WSBA ture and the program committee, Gerald Leeson. chairman, is making the dinner, arrangements An invitation has been extended to all members of the York Engineering society to participate in this meeting.

Mr. LaPierre is a native of Jack-son, and attended the University of Missouri school of engineering. He joined the Genera' Electric company general engineering laboratory in 1924, and for several years directed development and production of special measuring instruments and electro-mechanical control devices. For the development of the photo-electric recorder he received the Coffin award in 1937. (The Charles A.

Coffin award is a highly coveted prize at General Electric for outstanding scientific contributions during the year.) In August, 1944 he appointed the assistant engineer in charge of the general engineering laboratory. i He has been granted 15 patents covering electronic circuit applications and measurements. He is a member of A. I. E.

E. and Eta Kappa Mr. LaPierre is appearing in Nu. 4c 4t 4i 41 A. M.

4- 4. 7:30 Th Radio Church World Naw 1:05 Just About Timo 4- 9:30101 Ranch Boys 8:55 a wa Review 4- 9:00 Breakfast Club ABt ARMY OFFICER WILL ADDRESS SCOUT GROUP Boy Scout officials and Scouters from the eight districts which make up the York-Adams Boy Scout Area will gather tomorrow evening at 7:45 oclock in the Y. M. A. auditorium for their annual fellowship meeting.

Maj Gen. Joseph Wilson Byron, Hagerstown, former chief of the S. Armys world-wide post-exchange system, and later director of Ihe Armys Special Service division, will be the principal speaker. Major General Wilson, a veteran of World War is a wearer of the- Distinguished Serv- Coach Frank Bryants star-studded, high-fly- shown above: Left to right. First row, Harold ing Dutchmen face the Elizabethtown College junior Bishop, Walt Helfrick, Glenn Seifried, Robert Reichley, Tom Fitzgerald, Hadley Collier, Earl varsity tonight on the local floor.

In a previous Keener, Richard Enders, Don Ness; second row, Dave contest the junior college won 64 to 29. However Gearhart, Harry Kimp, Russ Snyder, Zeno Lentz the E-town quintet has improved and is expected and Jack Barton; third row, Pete Smifh, John to give the locals a tussle. The college team is Chiappy, Leonard Bock and John Campbell. 4i 41 41 4i 41 -X IULU, XldtlUlldl A5ULldllUU lUi Advancement of Colored Hymng of Churehea AB-J Speakers at the affair Sun- Listening Post-ABC fi a jL t.i 41 Y1 14 a a UaIvuMAi4mA SC4 National Association for Police Chief New President of York Exchange Club Springetts Company Will Seek Funds to Expand Facilities Others Meet A growth in the communities which it serves prompted members of the Springetts Fire last night to decide on the purchase of a new piece of fire fighting apparatus. The company provides protection in East York, Yorkshire and Springettsbury township areas Within the next few weeks, all the debts of the company will be paid.

Company President Adam Lehman -stated, and we feel that this gives us an opportunity to impfove' our facilities for rendering the best possible protection to the community. Funds will, be solicited in the community in two weeks. President Lehman expressed the hope that solicitors will bfe received with generosity when they show their credentials. He pointed out that Springetts Fire company has asked the community for few donations in the past. Robert A.

Williams, who was appointed chairman of the apparatus committee, has called a meeting for Monday evening for comnvttee members and all other persons who wish to co-operate. The committee plans to hold a social function later on to help raise the ifecessary funds. -The fire home is now being redecorated through the generosity of one of the members, Ellsworth Drais. Officers elected for 1947 are Adam Lehman, president; 'Morris Fox, vice president end trustee; A P. White, chief and secretary; Thomas Martin, business secre-Rooert A.

Williams, assistant chief; Roy McGrfde, foreman; Robert Frey, Ellsworth Drais, Clayton Dietz. S. C. Whiteneck, O. Dettinger and Frank Arnold, trustees.

Bills amounting to $15.83 were ordered paid. Total receipts for the month of December were $105. Applications for membership were received from Ellsworth Drais, Jack Beatty, Spurgeon W. Wolf, John Einsig, and E. K.

Keen. They were elected to membership. The fire hall is now being re-decorated through the generosity of Ellsworth Drais, one of the members. Dues amounting to 46 were col-1'Cted from the following jnem-bers: Harry Myers. Girald Myers, Clayton Dietz, Samuel Leiber-knecht, Charles Miller, Andrew Trimble, C.

M. Rauhauser, Morris Fox. Harry P. Kissinger, Ralph Cannon, William H. Dietz, Charles Mayer, Frank Armold.

George Brenner, H. T. Martin, H. T. Mar tin, Harry Reisinger, W.

Richley, Roy L. Geesey, Mrs. B. Root, B. T.

Root, Charles E. Lease Cleveland Ness. B. P. McCabe, Fannie Peeling, Guy C.

Lehr, Ralph Lookingbill, Noah Lease, Emanuel P. Landis, Paul A. Strickler, Net tie Sheffer. Florence Sheffer. C.

C. Snyder, Milton Martin. Walter Kessler, Harry Loucks and Charles Roth. Refreshments were served. Four new members were received by the Eagle Fire company at its meeting (last night.

Applications eight others were con-sidera4k H. H. Sprenkle, president, annor led that formal installation ceremonies for newly-elected officers would take place at the next meeting. Only three new officers will be installed, others having been re-elected. New officers are George Bruggeman, Nevin Fahs and Kenneth Ziegler, all of whom will become trustees.

First plans for the 75th anniversary celebration of the Rescue Fire company were made last evening when Matthew Kohler, president, appointed a committee to 'arrange for the observance. Date of the anniversary celebration will be May 18 or in the week following that date, Kohler said. These officers were installed: President, Matthew Kohler; first vice president, Paul Kindig; second vice president, Levi Keeney; secretary, Frank Markley; assistant secretary, Harry Deitch; treasurer, Martin Grothe; trustees, Cletus Hunt, Albert Fullerton and Morton Feder; investigating committee, Edward Booth. William Glosser and William Reilly; foreman, William Lehr; assistant foreman, Mark Noel; chief hose director, Edward Scantling; chief pipeman, Kenneth Smith. Chief chemical pipeman, Herbert Fullerton, directors.

Firemens Relief association, Edward Booth and Harry Deitch; delegates to the State Firemens association, Mark Noel; alternate, Pius Kombau; delegate to the County Firemeifs association, John Hosier, and chaplain, the Rev. Dr. Allan S. Meek. The members, of the 75th anniversary planning committee will meet Sunday at m.

in the engine house to discuss organization and to elect a chairman. Two applicants were proposed for membership and one new member was received at the January meeting of the Union Fire company. last evening. President' C. Walter Crimins presided at the session, which was attended by 20 members.

The treasurers report for the year was approved, and other regular business disposed be in in INTER -RACE. GROUP PLANS ANNIVERSARY Final plans will be outlmed tomorrow evening for a third anniversary celebration of the York branch. the pie day, Jan. 19 liam Penn auditorium rent, of Detroit, C. P.

director of branches. ip m. General chairman for the affair at Mid-Day Ntws is Mrs Anna Dabney. Others k-, Symphomc swing Sfe "airman6 "birthday cake com Jt.ee Henry Hopeweu! program chairman; the Rev. Thomas E.

Montouth, master of ceremonies; the Rev. Frank A. Reed, branch president, who will give the response to the reader; Wade H. Robinson, chief usher, and Marcus dayton, hospitality chairman. ABC 1:15 Radi Chagl 1:30 Whiatla Whila You Work 1:45 The Catholic Hour 2:00 Larry Funk and his Orchestra 2:15 Mid-Afternoon Matinee 2:30 Bride and Groom ABC 3:00 Ladies Be Seatid ABC 3:15101 Ranch Boys 3:30 Songs of Romance ice Medal for nis work World War II and has been awarded the Silver Beaver, highest Boy York through the courtesy of the Scout decoration, for his scouting General Electric company which activities.

jhas a local plant F. R. Kimer, Main business scheuled to be manager, transacted at the meeting will bet Mr. LaPierre in his lecture will the election of officers for 1947, 1 describe a streamlined engineering and the hearing of reports by organization for bridging the gap Scout Executive, W. Jack Watson between scientific research and the and Finance Chairman Joseph M.

production line. One which has Le.imayer. Watson will discuss! been developed in his own organi scouting activities during the pastzation is a combination of analysis ear and Lehmayer will present to determine the fact and study the 1947 budget. tof methods to produce the results. Three outstanding scouters willjMr.

LaPierre present assignment receive awards of the Silver Bea- rroi-irM-oi triortrir oomnanv is in the General Electric company is 41 4 3:45 Tea Time Tunee 4 4l- 3:55 world Nows 4t 4 The Bandstand 4:15 Tune of The Ttntea 4:30 Strictly off the Record 4:40 World Newe 4:45 4:45 at 900 co-ordination of engineering in the development of atomic power plants. (ABC) AMERICAN' BROADCAST- IN G. COMPANY, 4t- vei and records of 1946 Eagle Scouts will be placed in the Adams Afea Councils Golden Book." Admission to the meeting will be by ticket only. Persons interested in the Boy Scout movement may secure tickets free of charge at the Boy Scout quarters in the Welfare building, 309 East Market street. ROYAL JEWELERS TIME SIGNALS DAILY 4c ENGINEERS TO HEAR LECTURE ON Historical and Current Development of Glass" will be discussed by Dr.

C. J. manager of the Electronic Sales department of the Corning Glass company at a meeting of theij York-Lan caster subsectioi Amer-' ican Institute of Electrical Engineers, tomorrow at Franklin and Marshall college, Lancaster. Author of a book, Glass: The Miiacle Maker, and a number of articles on glass manufacture, he is on the Radio Technical Paln-ning board and isv a member of the Radio Engineers. Samples wdF be on hand for display purposes.

jl. 4 5 ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL OF CALIFORNIA COUPLE The climax to an evening of dinner and dancing at the Mark Hopkins hotel, San Francisco, to the music of Carmen Cavallero. was the announcement of the engagement of Myma Ruth Lafrenz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Lafrenz of Berkeley, to Paul J. Ensminger son of Mr. and Mrs. i The Greatest Shews In Rtri Art laard On Nelson L. Shultz, second from left, is shown re- ret L.

Rife, Harry Hummer and W. M. Zech, be- ceiving the gavel as president of the York Exchange came members of the board of control; Lester Noel, club from the retiring president, William M. Gohn. secretary, and George Thompson, treasurer.

A past- Lodking on are W. Burg Anstine, (left) installing Presidents pin was awarded to Gohn by Goraon Tkr Haverstock, who 'preceded Gohn that office, officer and member of the National board of con- Gen Garrett led the singing. Dick'Moul's orches- trj arjy Graybill, first vice president (center) tra suppilej the dinner and dance music. Approxi- and Senrord Folckomer sec6nd vice presidenx. The mately 150 members and guests attended.

Mem- new officers were installed at a dinner meeting in the bers of the club will hold a dinner meeting in the Hotel Yorktowne Saturday evening at which Gari Hotel Yorktowne at .6:15 p. DELTA Y0H1 BALDWINS GARAGE Phone Delta 154R3. Quick and Efficient. 24 hour service. You are always welcome at our Texaco Station.

Adv. d20-lm TRAFFIC EXPERT TO ADDRESS YORK CLUB Frederick C. Homer, director of the field operation section of General Motors corporation. Washington, D. will be the guest speaker at the York Traffic club annual dinner at the Yorktowne hotel.

Thursday, Jan. 16. It will start at 6:30 p. m. Hosners subject will be Problem of Traffic Congestion In Our Urban Centers.

Wellington H. Wolf, Reading, a humorist, will have for his topic. "Highlights of Musical Humo' Roy Gibbons and orchestra will fur-n sh music. Mr, Homer has been associated with General Motor corporation since 1932. During World War II he helped to organize and operate the highway transportation corns, army service forces.

He was also consultant to the WarProduction board on highway transportation problems. held at the engine house Feb. RED LION WINDSOR WANTED Cigar machine wrapper and binder layers. J. Winters, Red Lion.

Adv. an30-U 1 DR. H. L. FISHER has opened his office for the general practice of medicine at 117 W.

Main Dallastown, Pa. Adv. 8-10-13 The Friendship Fire company last night elected five new members and considered 15 applications for membership. Presidentelect George Raffensperger was charge of the session. k.rrm tVei Wanted Wrappers and Binder Layers for cigar machines, also learners T.

T. Brooks 31 S. Pme. Adv. -v ap6-tf YORK NEW SALEM YORK NEW SALEM BOROUGH Budget is available for inspection at the home of Noah M.

Bupp. borough secretary. Adv. 7-3t GODFREY HOFFMANN Music Studio Raub Building. Red Lion Adv.

o8-tf IK 1350 Oa Year Did TONIGHT ON WORK 6:00 Gregory Gift Program 6:15 Newa Bon-Ton 6:30 Th Record Shop Lowell Thoma NBC 7:00 Supper Club NBC 7:15 Newe NBC 7:30 The Three Q'e Penn Dairies 8:00 Dennis Day NBC 8:30 The Great Gildersieeve NB 9:00 Duffey'a Tavern NBC 9:30 Mr. District Attorney Frank Morgan NBC 10:30 Kay Kyeer-e-NBC 11:00 U. P. Newe Diee Mart 11:15 Inside of Sport MUTUAL Hotel Commodor oreh. NBC 11:45 NBC Newe and Dane Music 12:30 Sign Off i A YORK SOLONS TAKE OATH AT HARRISBURG York county's evenly split legislative delegation two Democrats and twot Republicans were sworn into office yesterday at the opening of the 1947 season of the state legislature.

Senator Guy A. Leader, re-elected to a second four-year term in the November elections, took his seat with the minority, one of the 16 Democrats in the new senate as against 34 Republicans. The 28th districts (Yoik county) senator defeated his Repubfican opponent, Martin B. Ebbert, by 666 votes in November. Of the three members' to the new house of representatives.

Democrat Felix S. Bentzel is the senior member, returning to the assembly for HALLAM i 4 4 KREUTZ CREEK VALLEY POST No. 7045 meeting Monday, Jan. 13th. 8 p.

m. All members urged to attend. Adv. 7-5t WANTED Cigar machine wrappers and binder layers; also learners FEDERAL CIGAR Red Lion. Pa.

Adv. apll-tf SPRING GROVE WANTED FIREMAN AND WATCH- man for night shift. 7 nights per week. Red Lion Woodcraft. Red Lion.

Adv. 3-6t RADIOS. RECORDS and record players. Radio service. Spring Grove Electric Spring Grove.

Pa. Adv. 10-tf TOMORROW ON WORK TO HELP VETS WITH TERMINAL PAY FORMS Administrative officers of the local 60th division of the naval reserves today were authorized to assist veterans of World War II in executing their application forms for terminal leave pay. Such forms must be filed before Sept. 1 -of this year.

The divisions administrative office is located on the second ffloor of the postoffice building. BOYS WANTED I his fourth two-year term. In the ushers, must be over 16 years. Manager Lion Theater. Apply Adv.

6-4t PERMANENT CITATION TO COAST GUARDSMAN Lieut. Maurice Lester Bowers, United States Coast guard, Hanover, has received a permanent citation for his air medal from Secretary of the Navy James For-restal, for the president. Lieutenant Bowers, currently serving at the coast guard air station, San Diego, Cal.i earned the awaAi taking part in several raids against enemy submarines and several missions covering convoys the North Atlantic area. During the war citations were temporary, or incomplete, for security reasons. Text of the full citation is as follows: For meritorious achievement in aerial flight as a commander of a patrol plane in patrol squadron 6 during action against the enemy in the North Atlantic from Nov.

15, 1944 to April 14, 1945. Participating in repeated extended flights. Lieutenant Bowers rendered valuable service in aerial scouting missions against enemy submarines and in covering convoys in the Arctic regions, performing his duty with skill and determination under extremely hazardous climatic and operational conditions. His coursage and unwavering devotion to duty reflect the highest credit upon the United States naval service. L.

L. Byers, of San Francisco, formerly of York. The bride elect is a graduate of Berkeley High school and attended Armstrong college in Berkeley. She is now employed by a book printing company. 1 Mr.

Ensminger attended schools iq Yofk and is a graduate of Armstrong college in Berkeley where he was a member of the Alpha Sigma Lambda fraternity. He js employed by a. C. P. A.

accounting firm. Wedding plans are pending for a summer nuptial. SOMETHING NEW Our bargain counter and there are really bargains on it. Come in and see for yourself. LA MOTTE'S.

Railroads get about one-fourth of their operating revenue from hauling agricultural products. A. M. 30 Log Cabin 3oya Uncle Ezra O. Horn 7:00 Melody Mustang Celnhardt 7:15 KLU Morning Fellowship U.

P- New Newewanger 7:45 Sreakfast Tim Foo. prints Knights Uf 8:05 Breakfast Tithe Newt York Provision 8:45 Morning Devotions 9 :00 Honeymoon in N. Yo-4il0 9:30 Dollars for Listening Red Kain International 10:05 The. Woman's Pegs 10:15 The Catholic Hour Road of Life NBC 10:45 Joyce Jordan NBC 11:00 Fred Waring A.MJ-NBC 11:30 Jack Berch NBC 11:45 Spotlight on Rhythm of. DR.

H. L. FISHER has opened his office for the general practice of medicine at 117 W. Mam Dallastown, Pa. Adv.

8-10-13 WmWWmo i UL imarab WJm November race from the First dis t'rict, Bentzel defeated his G. O. P. opponent Judson E. Ruch by 1,434 votes.

The' Second district returned a new member, Chester G. Wolf, Republican, giving him a 265 vote lead over Democratic i incumbent Ralph E. Rudisill. Republican' Legislator1 George A. Goodling went back yesterday for his third term, defeating Democrat James H.

Krout by 1.735 votes In November. The two Republican members will be part of the G. O. P. majority of 169 as opposed to the 38-member Democratic delegation.

Committee appointments for legislators will not be made until Jan. 20 when the opening formalities have been completed and introduction of bills start. LOST Paul Raub. lost a yellow gold Giraud-Perragaux wrist watch with a snap on gold wrist band in the vicinity of the Raub building or between there and his home at 301 W. Broadway on Tuesday afternoon.

Finder will receive a liberal reward if same is found and returned. Adv. P. M. 12:15 UP News Dolly Madison 12:30 Spotlight on Rhythm 5 l-J UJ The annual banquet of the Good will Fire company will be held the Valencia.

Floyd B. Strickler is chairman of the banquet committee. The company admitted three new members and received one proposition for membership. President W. Reeser Ness and the other officers elected last month were installed.

The Rex Hook and Ladder company enjoyed a turkey dinner given by the new officers at an installation meeting at the fire house last night. John J. Strine presided over a short business meeting. Five propositions for membership were received. The Victory Fire company elected nine new members and considered five applications at its meeting latst night.

Plans were TV 1 I FT 1 As They Say Aronnd FORMER YORKER GETS WELFARE FUND POST Richard G. Runk, of Buffalo, former York newspaper man, has been Darned director of publicity for the Red Feather Community Chest drive Buffalo Erie county, N. Y. Runk is the brother of Mrs. Leonard G.

Gillespie, 746 West Princess street and Miss Beatrice R. Runk. 1002 West Locust street. member of staff of The Gazette and Daily for 17 years. 1 01) 1 FOR SALE Coal or wood burning Heatrola.

like new: also foldaway cot and mattress. Inquire at Donagher Shoe Shine First Red Lion. Adv. 8-3t Yon Can Get It At MILLERS AUTO SUPPLY CO. HI I 1:30 Log Cabin Boy 1:45 Musical Memories 1:55 News 2:00 Todays Children NBC 2:15 Woman in White NBC 2:27 Maequerade NBC 2:40 Betty Crocker NBC 2:45 Melodic Moods 3:00 Life Be Beautiful NSC 3:15 Ma Perkins NBQ 3:30 Pepper Young's Family NBC 3:4 Right to Happiness NBC Backitage Wife NBC 4:15 Stella Dallas NBC 4:20 Lorerro Jones NBC 4,45 Young Widder Brown NBC 5:00 Sextette in 5:25 Sports Fiirchbaugh Bros.

Superman MUTUAL 5:45 Tom Mi MUTUAL KLINEDINSTS January Clearance Sale Fur coats, 2 sire 11" and 1 size 13. now $40. reg $62 40 and $65 61: other fur trimmed coats now $25; odd lot of untrimmed coats OFFER SCHOLARSHIPS IN ESSAY CONTEST A scholarship in Temple uni group of raincoats and reversibleS $5 Tun in MILLERS MUS1CALE MEMORIES WSBA 4:15 P. M. FRL 532-36 E.

Market SL Since 1918 Runk went to Buffalo in 1943 to work in the personnel department; made for the annual banquet to of the Buffalo Arms corporation be held Jan. 25. Woodrow Mark- WS. i 'i I and became personnel director before the plant closed in 1945. He is now to the Broadway Fillmore association.

In is new post he succeeds Richard C. Allen, who resigned recently. He also is a member of (he Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Y. C. $12: teen-age coats, sizes 10 to 16, now $12 to $19.

reg. $19 95 to $34 95. shortie coats in sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20, now $12 to $30. reg. values up to full length coats, sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20.

38 to 52. now $15 to $30. reg values up to $49.58. 100 dresses formerly priced to $22.50. now $1 to $12: entire stock of hats now half price; group of sweaters i and blouses now $1.

$2. $3: odd lot of handbags. 50c and odd lot of head and neck scarfs 50c. Entire stock of children's snowsuits for, boys and girls reduced KLIN EDIN ST N. Mam St.

Adv. LEGION AUXILIARY TO RECEIVE A CHARTER The auxiliary of York Post, No. 127 American Legion, at its meeting Monday night made plans for a past presidents night which will be held in February. At that time Mrs. James P.

Paul will present the charter to the newly formed auxiliary of Charles 'Williams post. Monday nights meeting- was in the form of a oovered dish supper. A report was made on the gifts that were sent by the local auxiliary to th Scotland home. It was decided to appropriate $50 towards a fund for the erection of an amphitheater at the Aspinwall hospital for veterans. The local auxiliary also decided to pay for subscriptions to magazines for the veterans at the Perry Point hospital.

Mrs. Milton Barclay and Mrs. Leo Zahn headed the committee which arranged for Monday nights supper and entertainment, Immediate Radio Repair -Service At PERFECTION vetsity amounting to $200 a year will be awarded the winner of the annual essay contest of the Americanism committee of York post No. 127, The American Legion, to be conducted this year in the William Penn Senior High school, it was announced at the meeting of the post last 1 The post went on record as backing the proposed Four Chaplains memorial at Vairey Forge and made a contribution for it. The building committee, which is considering plans for improvements to the post.

home, made a report. 'IJie attention of the Legionnaires is now centered on the annual show, The Student Prince, which will be given in March. Rehearsals are now under. way. Commander James F.

Lind presided at the meeting. DALLASTOWN el. Daniel Diehl. R. dayman, Philip J.

Smith, Dewey A. May, Paul E. Melhorm, Theodore J. Lehr, Palmer E. Daugherty and George W.

Taylor are the new members. President Ralph Wilcox was in charge of the meeting. Five new members-were elected and six propositions for membership were received at the Laurel Fire company meeting last nighL A committee was. appointed to plan for the annual banquet at Feb. 14 at the engine house.

Auditing and a uniform committees also4 were appointed. The Rev. Dr. Allan S. Meek was elected chaplain.

A social period, 4 DAVID P. KING DR. H. FISHER has ocered his office for the general practice of medicine at 117 W. Main Dallastown, P-.

Adv. 8-10-13 SPRY 6 Experienced Mechanics on the Job For Your Satisfaction and Conveniences. DR. H. L.

FISHER has opened his office for the general fractice of medicine at 117 W. Mam Dallastown. Pa. Adv, 8-10-13 CEMETERY MEMORIALS Our New Business Telephone Number. Is i See Noss Picture.

"The Sunny South Thursday. 8 p. m. in Lutheran Chapel, Dallastown. Adv.

8-2t DR. J. RICHARD HIVELY PERFECTION. SERVICE YOE 245 WEST MARKET STREET Phone 7282 6667 who hes been a surgical patient at the "University Hospital. Philadelphia, has fullv recovered and has resumed tP Dr- Ur i presided.

IUe next meeting will with refreshments, was enjoyed following the business meeting. President Grover Klinedinst DR. H. L. FISHER has opened his office for the general practice of medicine at 117 W.

Main SL, Dallastown, Pa. Adv. 8-10-13 i i i.