The York Dispatch from York, Pennsylvania • 18

THE YORK DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1950. 18 ESTHER COOPER BRIDE COUPLE SAY BOOZE MAN AND WIFE SEEKING TO RECOVERY $27,052 PAID IN REALTY DEALS New Freedom Girl Weds Charles Cheaney of Washington in Maryland Church Miss Esther Marie Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cooper, of New Freedom, became the bride of Charles Bennett Chesney, Washington. D.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Chesney Sr of Philadelphia, at 6 p. m.

Jan. 14 in Maryland Line Methodist Church. The Rev. J. Glaison Eaton of Yardley, performed the double ring ceremony by candlelight in a setting of palms and Given in marriage father, the bride wore a icicle satin styled on lines with short train, sleeves and' seed pearls trim ming the neckline and -yoke.

Her fingertip veil trimmed in satin fell from a beaded tiara. She carried a white Bible- with a whit? orchid and streamers cf sweel NAME TWO DEFENDANTS Alleging that they were encouraged to consume approximately cases of beer and two fifth-gallon bottles of corn whisky, by ihich they were deprived of their normal enfeebled intellect, and that other undue influence was exerted to accomplish, transactions by which they were defrauded of $27,052.43, Mabel I. Groscost and her husband CANCER LOAN CLOSET peas. Her sister. Miss Margaret Anne Cooper, was the maid of honor Daniel G.

Groscost, York R. D. 1. have filed a bill-in equity seeking to recover their alleged losses from DEATHS AND BURIALS PROTEST REDUCHON IB CASES ARE LOCAL PROBLEM SMS READ Joseph C. March and wife and JohrijShe wore a yellow satin taffeta U.

March and wife, Wellsville. jgown styled after that of tne On the complaint filed by plain- bride's with short sleeves Her CENSUS OFFICE HERE GETS FIRSI SUPPLIES ATTEMPTED ROBBER! tiffs' counsel. Attorneys Judson E. Ruch, James E. Buckingham.

Luria and Still and Raymond R. Judge Walter I. Anderson Jias fixed Jan. 30 at 1:30 p. m.

as the time for a hearing to deter- shoulder-length veil fell from a yellow tiara. She carried a bouquet of red rosebuds and sweet peas. Robert B. Chesney 2nd, twin brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The ushers were BANDIT KILLED IN ESCAP ATTEMPT AT LANCASTER COUNTY MILL COUNTY COMMITTEE THINKS 0 PER CENT CUT TOO RESTRICTIVE SUGGESTS SPACE IN NEW COUNTY HOSPITAL FOR TEMPORARY CARE CITY DIVIDED INTO MORE "THAN 100 ENUMERATION DISTRICTS Containers for Collection of Dreasing Material Will Be Placed in Downtown Stores Containers for the collection of clean, white materials bed spreads, pillow cases and the like will be placed in Bears, Wiests and the Bon-Ton Department stores on Monday, Miss Georgia Stum, captain of the York County Unit of the American Cancer Society, reported today.

Miss Stum said' a "dressing unit will be organized soon to convert the white materials into dressings for cancer patients. Clean, fresh dressings are very important in the treatment of con-cer patients. Miss Stum pointed out. She said the containers will be placed at prominent positions mine whether an injunction shall issue restraining the Marches Richard Mansure, Prospect from transferring any of their ipark pa real estate, from selling or assign- Th; mother wore a navy TWO OTHERS CAPTURED READY APPLICATIONS SEES SANATORIUM NEED HOTELS IN 5Q COUNT ing any of. their personal property or from withdrawing any monies they may have in a safe deposit box or in an account with any blue crepe dress with black accessories Both had corsages of red rosebuds and sweet peas.

A recital was given, preceding Robert R. Gailey Robert R. Gailey, one of the founders of the world service program of the Young Mens Christian Associations of the United States and Canada, died on Wednesday at his home in Pasadena, For twenty-five years, he served in Peiping, China, as head of a Y. M. C.

A. there. Born in Fawn Grove, Pennsylvania. Mr. Gailey was graduated from Lafayette College in 1895 received his Master of Arts degree the next year from Princeton University and a Bachelor of Divinity from Princeton Theological Seminary.

He was selected for the All-American football team for his star playing or Princeton. After a year as general secretary of the Student Y. M. A. at Princeton.

Mr. Gailey went to Tientsin. China, as a Y. M. C.

A. sc He was transferred to Peiping in 1905. The Y. M. C.

A. building over which he presided there was built under his supervision writh funds given by the late John Wsna-maker, Philadelphia merchant. After his retirement in 1930, he and his wife, the former Miss Clara Lawrence, remained in Peiping for 11 years. Their home there was famed for their collectioh of ancient Chinese books and scrolls. The first of a large volume census materials for York, Adams Lank or trust company in ceremony, by Evans Ander- ELIZABETHTOWN, Pa.

Jan. 21 W). A bullet-spitting circle of jcCP smashed an attempted robbery of a grain mill here today. One of three gunman was killed by Potato farmers who have not previously been operating under the price support program of the Production and Marketing Administration and wish to do so this year must apply for acreage allotments 't county. The petition also asksison cf Stewartstown, organist, and and Franklin counties has arrived that the Marches be compelled tolQladys Eberwein.

Philadelphia, at the district office, set up this another injured and a third cap in the stores and will remain before March 15. tured. State Police Sergeant Htruv Habig identified the dead man there through Saturday, Jan. 28. The dressings will be given free Theres never been any attempt made to provide bed space for infectious tuberculosis cases in the county, Dr.

H. M. Read, -chief examiner in the State Department of Health tuberculosis clinic at 556 West Market street, told the Dispatch today. Yet, the doctor added, these cases must be isolated because they are a source of infection for other persons. Dr.

Read was speaking in reference to a better which the county commissioners received from the Tuberculosis Committee of the! to cancer patients. Miss Stum said Frank Stadler, 42, Baltimoic. Tna the local cancer unit is also anxious injured man, said Habig. was Rhv pay the Groscosts any sums ofjsooist Mr. Anderson Dlayed which the defendants have de-j Serenade A Perfect frauded the plaintiffs.

JDay Perfect Happi- The bill in equity alleges thatlness (Schumanl and The Poet Mabel Groscost, aged 60 j'ears. on'Speaks Schumanl. Miss Eber-Sept. 14. 1949, was awarded the sumjwein sangI Love You Tiuly of S54.695.97 by the Orphans Court Bond Because (dMardelot) as her share of inheritance from and Perfect Love (Barnbyl the estate of Agnes Tracey Shildt.

A reception was held in the re-The bill avers that both Mr. and eeption room of the church, im-Mrs. Groscost are individuals oLmediately following the ceremony, low intellect coupled with prema-The couple' left on a 10-day venture senility, a mental condition) ding trip to Miami, Fla. They will with which they have been inflicted' make their home at 5003 Seventh for several years and which has street. N.

Washington rendered them wholly incapable of! The bride is a graduate of New Boundary streets have been di-comprehending simple business; Freedom High School, class of vided in the middle. One enumera- week in the Central School Build- Weber, 42, also of Baltimore Earl Firestone, 33, Lebanon, was captured unharmed. The trio was surprised. Hrtb'2 said, in an attempt to break opf-n a safe at the Grubb and Brennan grain mill here shortly after 3: 1.1 a. m.

to receive any sick room supplies from a thermometer to a bed. Such equipment will be placed in a loan closet 'and will be extended free to patients. For the time being Miss Stum said, the loan closet will be located at the York Hospital. Radios will also be -welcomed contributions toward the closet. Growers who are planting less than three acres of potatoes are not affected by the program, but those who wish to increase acreage must receive allotments and stay within them in order to be eligible -for potato price support.

Application for allotments may be made at the County Production and Marketing office, 127 South Duke street. The required acreages will be established on the basis of the crop history of each farm which applies. In addition, an overall county acreage limit, or "goal; is being set by state authorities. Tentative Goal Too Low The county goal has not been set definitely as yet. A figure.

30 per cent below last years, sent to the county office, was prqtested by the York County Medical Society yes terday. In. part, the communication said They returned to this country in be committee "desires to bring to 1941 and lived in Los Angeles, where Mrs. Gailey died in 1948. tor will on the side of tne.

surviving are a son, Robert Gailey, Habig said a detail of fie cops, Thse, are. unable to take jater rejnforced to 12. suiroun'den barn-like building shortls After they followed the trio to the We asked them to surrender and town department stores may call Miss Stum at 7136 or 81841. and a daughter, Mrs. Irene Gailey Manchee.

the attention of the commissioners the urgent need for hospital and sanatorium facilities for its own indigent tuberculous It is the desire of the committee to urge prompt actioa toward solution of this pressing problem. The letter was signed by Drs. Several churches and organizations have volunteered to make the cancer dressings, the captain said. 1944. and Methodist Hospita School of Nursing.

Baltimore, in 1943. She has been employed at West Baltimore General Hospital in surgery operations for the past yea. The bridegroom is a graduate) transactions and the every day economics of simple domestic life. Pre- icus to June 1. 1949.

they were tn oividuals of modest means and pos tested little or nothing in property or estate. Property Sales Involved street which bounds his area, while another will work on the other side. Count Starts April 1 Technical information concerning the census taking operation will be given to all personnel in March Mrs. Laura F. Mowers Funeral services for Mrs.

Laura Mowers, widow of Albert H. About June 1 the Marches of Prospect Park. High. Shortly before the census begins- Mowers, who died Wednesday atiRcadi Louis R. Wiley, George W.

gained knowledge of the antici- School and attended AeionauticaijApril 1 all enumerators will prac-j her residence. 642 Ridge BowlesTmTjohn Trimmer paled inheritance of Mrs Groscost College. Philadelphia. During, tice on one question. A day will were held at 2 p.

m. today at the! Tbe immediate the letter. and impressed their attention upon World War II he servedas set several days in advance of Guy B. Creep Funeral Home, 849 Dr ReaYexplIined was to get the in the U. FLOOROLA-GEAR CASE The jury in the case of Quaker East Market street.

The Rev, J- S-: commissioners to provide at least the plaintiffs, thereby gaining theirnd lieutenant ArmyjApril 1 for thic rehearsal, confidence and trust, according to Air Corps. He is now employed a week or 10 days in advance of county committee, as being too restrictive. No further word has JURY DELIBERATES IN been from the state office. Though the county goal is not certain, a state goal of 56,600 acres has been set. This is a reduction of 12 per cent from the 1949 state goal, which was 64.100 acres.

Actual acreage planted in 1949 City Gear Works, Philadelphia, against Floorola Products York, of which began Monday morning, retired to its verdict at 10:55 a. m. Stambach. pastor of, the Pleasuie-jsjx or ejgbt beds in the new as a radio technician and pilot iri- the complaint the census special forms seeking ville E. U.

B. Church, County Home Annex for infectious last consider today Its ultimate farm information will be mailed to I The pallbearers were Amos J. Allo-jiubercui0sis cases the farmers so that the in formation I ways. Josh Fetrow. Clarence Green-! be added, is the enlistment may be prepared before the census holt and Evan Topper Burial was Qf countv aid th eventual con in Prospect Hill Cemetery taker arrives.

struction of small sanatorium for By misrepresentation, the bill in structor in Washington, equity alleges, the defendants, prm-! axtt eipally Joseph C. March, and LLIFXiK AND son. John U. March, justice, of the LOUIS' CEDAR WED peace in Wellsville, induced the; Groscosts to purchase a propertv in' T.he rRnae Mar 4V. Mo nn'Leifer.

236 South George street. the of Rossville for S23.500.' as 50.950, well within the limit, after listening to a charge by Judge However, the amount of potatoes Walter I. Anderson of about an produced increased. Therefore, a hour and 25 McCulloch estimates that the enumeration of a district in the city village and Louis Cedar of the M. the next thing I knew therp were bullets flying, said Habig.

"I dont know who shot first." The three men, he said, hid behind mountians of filled grain saiks and exchanged several rounds the police. You wouldn't call those srtcks barricades, said the sergeant, "but J.hey were small fortifications. Stadler, he said, wasi fatally shot as he attempted to sneak out a sliding door on one side of the building. County Detective John Lenker grabbed Weber shortly afterwards while trying to get out of a door on the other side of the structure. In an ensuing rough-and-tumble battle, Weber suffered a possible fractured arm and head injuries The third gunman.

Firestone, remained inside the building ahd attempted to hide, said Habig. State police, however, entered and found him behind the piled-up grain sacks. Stadler's body was taken to a local morgue and Weber was.reinoi td to Good Samaritan Hospital in nearby Lebanon. Firestone was jai'd. Habig said charges on several counts of robbery will be filed later today.

We believe the three men have been involved in a' long senes feed mill robberies in the post several weeks," said Habig. They but allegedly worth only S7.500. Thereafter, the bill states, the two Marches advised the Groscosts purchase frem Joseph C. March and cerern0ny his wife a property partly in Cone- wiU reside at Leaders Heights wago and partly in Manchestei I aRer March 1 township known as The Bentzel Mill Hotel. This sale was induced.

Mrs. Jerome D. Jones- Mrs, Lillian Virginia Jones, wife of Jerome D. Jones, 318 South Howard avenue, died at 8:33 oclock last night at York Hospital. She was 45 years old.

The deceased was a member of Zion A. M. E. Church and the Pinafore Club. Surviving, besides her husband, are five sons, Jerome D.

Melvin Richard The confessed sudent slaver of an A EuSene at home- and me coniessea s.uaent slayer of an s. one sister, Mrs. attractive Franklin and Marshall1 leduction in total acreage allotment was made. Pennsylvania's and York countys potato crops were the second largest crops of the year. Production has increased 50 per cent in the past two years despite acreage reduction.

Henry Heiland, county committee chairman, said. Many farmers are now averaging 400 busneis of potatoes per acre and some have as many as 700 and S00 bushels, he pointed out. The judge told the jurors to give all time necessary to reach a fair verdict on the issue. He said he would be available to receive the verdict up to 12:30 oclock. If the jury was not ready at that time, he said, he would return at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon.

In the suit Quaker City sought to recover a balance of nearly $5,000 alleged to be due on a contract for gears and there is a counter claim by Floorola for alleged losses due to inspection, lack of prompt delivery and imperfect gears a York county TB In the opinion of Dr. Read, the provision of beds in the million-dollar annex, now under construction, would not be a satisfactory move in itself, only an emergency maesure. He said TB patients who went to the new Stony Brook institution would soon be placed in the poverty class. Emphasis on TB facilities at this time reflected by yesterdays letter to the commissioners, is a direct result of a recent conference between the general staff of the York Hospital and Dr. Trimmer and himself.

Dr. Read said. About a month ago, he said, there were six tuberculosis pa 'FINED $5 ON CHARGE according to the allegations of the bill, by misrepresentation regarding' OF NEGLECTING DOG the value of the property and byt Paul WUliams, 131 North 'Pine Charlotte Kent, 343 South Penn supply ing the plaintiffs with and street, paid a $5 fine plus costs College stenographer might plead two brolhers. Charles Gallo insanity at his murder trial his! V-: mUF and William encouraging them to drink beer and before. Alderman H.

Gelf a rd I Jy f1. whisky over a long period of time. Fickes yesterday after he pleaded -pHu-arH petpr ri Edward Lester HOTEL PROFITS DOWN way, Simpson street, Galloway, West Princess street, and three grandchildren. Gibbs, 25-year- thus rendering them completely un- guHty to a chaige of cruelty to old Franklin and Marshall senior, able to understand the nature ar.d a dog neglect, it was an- confessed Wednesday to the strangle-beating of Marion Louise Baker Jan. 10, after taking her on CAMPBELL CHAIN CO.

CURTAILS OPERATIONS The Campbell Chain Company, Yorktowne3 Treasurer Reports on Finances For 1949 Share-' holders Meet Jan. SI. The Hotel Yorktowne today reported a slight decline in net profits realized last year. At the same exJfnt tht tranactlop- I nounced today cy Harry N. Merk- The Groscosts agreed to buy the; ert agent for the Society for the Bentzel Mill Hotel for ac-; Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, cording to the bill in equity, byj Merkert said that his investiga-reconveying to the defendants the; Uon of the case was brought Abraham B.

Seifert Abraham B. Seifert, husband of tients at the York Hospital. Four lithe late Mrs. Mary A. Fickes these were in wards, where handout 1 secluded petters died at yesterday at thelthcy could easily spread the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Rose germs through coughing. Dr hangout. Gibbs attorney, W. Henscl! Brown himself a Franklin and Marshall alumnus indicated yesterday that "there is a possibility I may bring in a psychiatrist later Rossville property valued at after complaints were received and to nay the sum of SSOf) m.from neighbors He said that -cash. The complaint places the; when he visited the Williams home vaiue of this property at apprqxi- terday he found the dog.

a malely $10 000 It also alleges that black tan hound. irv convul. Lightner, 213 North Hartley strleet. Read pointed out. 'As it was.

the time, total 1949 income and oper-He was 89 years old. A retired caes could be confined there lating expenses were piaceG below stonemason he is survived by three months or even two years, those of 1918. according to the an-two daughters Mrs. Ida point he was making was Inual report of S. W.

Harbbld, treas- ork, and Mrs. Lhtaer v-itlLthat while the TB patients were Urer of the Community Hotel Com-whom he lived one brother, the wards and spread drew Seifert, York, and eight, pany which owns the Yorktowne. the March's falsified the books of must have gotten between SlO.Ofnj formerly the International Chain and $15,000 in those hauls. Company, cut its operations from I He said there was $1,000 irf tne three to two shifts this week, its Grubb and Brennan grain mill here, president, George J. Campbell, re-, scene of the attempted jobbery.

A ported. kit of safe-cracking tools and tun The general lack of snow this, guns were found. The kit contained year and consequent slow demand (sets of bars, chisels and punches, cur-laid Habig. There was no to 8 glycerine or dynamite. Trio Suspected by the The trio 'was unaer for that the last 10 davs, the sergeant said, temporary, I A car owned bv one of them was the, followed by the police to the null 1938iborp When the men got inside tbp grandchildren.

sions and in need of medical at- aecount at the Bentzel Mill Hotel tention in an effort to show ar. inflated in- -Merkert ordered the animal de-come and also alleges that they ob- strovd tained from the Groscosts $749 and; (Continued On Page Twelve) BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Brown, who reportedly never lost a client to the electric chair, said it was too early yet to know what Gibbs defense would be. The Pitman. N. ex-GI.

who lived with his wife in a one-room apartment on the Franklin and Marshall campus, said in a signed statement that he killed Miss Baker on an impulse. Gibbs met the 21-year-old steno- CINDER CREWS OUT AFTER LIGHT SNOW Light snow that fell shortly S550 by the practices of fraud andf misrepresentation in other matters such as payment for inventory at the Bentzel Mill Hotel. Mrs. Donald M. Lau Funeral services for Mrs.

Pearl J. Lau. wife of Donald M. Lau, 201 North George street, who died in York Hospital Tuesday morning from injuries suffered in a traffic accident near Delroy, were held Harbolds report was -mailed to stockholders today along with notices of the companys annual meeting scheduled for Jan. 31.

The financial report shows that the hotel's total revenue last year reached- $650,726 85 but was some $23,000 under that of the prior year. Likewise, operating expenses dropped from $514,261.72 in 1948 I9 $490,896.36 in 1949. Last years net profit of $70,586.93 was nearly $8,000 less than in (h TMTTTRV TIM previous, year. Gross profit was UrrEKo lrlJUKY IN for tire chains caused the tailment of the midnight a. m.

shift, said the president. Eighty men are affected move. Expressing the hope the lay-off will only be Campbell noted that it is first major dismissal since when another weather resulted in curtailed operations. Campbell said his factory about 300 persons. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. Zimmer, 1851 Susquehanna trail, north, Thursday, a son. Weight, ten and one-half pounds. development plant employes ASSESSORS ELECT at 10 oclock yesterday morning at grapher while she was mailing a tthe Memorial Funeral Home of letter for the college.

Gibbs will be officially ar Henry Sleeger and Sons. The Rev. Dr. Gerald G. Neely, pastor of building, he added, the police Police said the three men wrr'i working around the office i-afc on the first floor with the aid of a rU-h-light.

When the police broke dnun the front door, they scatteied Stadler was hit in the abdomen and fell into the snow. Toiler si.d Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Enders.

546 Courtlandt street, at York Hospital. today, a son. Name. Richard Donald Enders Jr. Weight, five pounds and 14 ounces.

Mrs. End- COLLISION OF AUTOS Christ Lutheran Church, officiated. The pallbearers were William Throne Philip Throne, Raymond Ness Ronald Ness, Rodney Lau. and Robert Arnold. Interment was in Mt.

Rose Cemetery. Roger H. Wise, Penn Township, is Named New President of County Association Roger H. Wise, assessor if Penn township, was elected president the former Julia Weaver. the York County Assessors (Weaver, 828 South Persnmg avenue, tociation at its second annual re- organization mating in the Courlj Mr and Mrs Barto Craumer, House He succeeds Edward, Glen Rock yesterday, at Walter Slade, 248 South Penr street, suffered a cut on thejhe had a criminal record rialir.s back to 1925.

He wa from Maryland State Penitentiary Pec 17. raigned within a week or 10 days. Hes expected to go on trial shortly after March 13. Brown appointed yesterday to represent Gibbs advised authorities that fie would object strenuously to examination of his client by state psychiatrist. I don't want him talked to by anyone without first being informed, Brown said and I dont want him examined a psychiatrist.

(Additional Deaths Page Twelve) BUS LINE EXTENDED forehead early this morning in a collision of1 automobiles, blamed on slippery streets, at Pershing avenue and Princess street. Slade was a passenger, accord ing to a police report, in a car operated by Harry E. Laudcs, .41, 1282 West Poplar street, Drivei of the other car was Gordon A. Helfrich, 53, 242 South George, street. Police estimated damage in the crash at $350.

I after midnight made York county roads The snow began to fall at 12:35 oclock. The fall was about sufficient to cover the ground. The State Highway Department had cindering crews on the main roads early in the morning. Motorists found protective coverings of -cinders on hill, curves I and intersections at 6 a. m.

By noon today the snow at many places bad melted under bright sunshine. The temperature was in th-V mid-twenties last night but by 11 a. m. it registered in the mid-thirties. The weatherman said temperatures will rise gradually and it will be cloudy and milder tomorrow.

Highways throughout much of the state were snow and ice coated this morning. The snow spread into New Jersey, New York and New England, borne by light southerly winds. The below-freezing weather in the East was in marked contrast to condition in the Southwest. From the Texas Panhandle north to southern Nebraska, temperatures were in the 70's- yesterday. Florida and the Gulf coast also experienced unusually high Munchel, Eighth ward assessor.

Other officers elected follow; Paul Schwenk, Fifteenth ward first vice president; Luther Lehr, Manchester township assessor, second vice president; Lloyd Bose, Shrewsbury township assessor, third vice president; Roy Zech.j Hospital, yesterday, a son Fourteenth ward assessor, and James H. Krout, Springfield' Mr. and Mrs. James Conroy. York township assessor, treasurer.

The' Haven. R. D. 1. at York Hospital, latter was re-elected to the treasurers post.

Thursday a daughter. Country Club Road Section to Get Service For Trial. Period TWO WOMEN HURT IN PARKING LOT CRASH Two women passengers in an au-ciub road between Grantley road Bus service is to be furnished on a 30-day trial period starting on Monday to residents of Country $122,120.59 but federal and state income taxes took a share amounting to $31,539.64. The hotels total assets were placed at and surplus balance at the year's end was $200,433.50. Harbolds report further showed payment of two dividends each totaling $30,000 on Julr 1 and Jan.

2. last Capital expenditures for 1949 amounted to $40,654.90 compared with $26,597.17 for the year 1948. Directors will be elected at the stockholders annual meeting at 1 p. m. on Jan.

31 in the hotel. Reorganization of the board will follow early in Yearly reports, in addition to Harbolds, will be heard from President J. L. Gerber and Secretary E. A.

Hirschman. 1 Present directors of the company are Carl Beasley, W. S. J. L.

Gerber, S. W. Harbold. Stewart E. Lauer, A.

T. Morris, Henry D. Schmidt, B. E. Smith, C.

S. Stitzel and Charles B. Wolf. THE RECORD Consecutive calendar days without a traffic death York City 222 York County 2 tomobile driven by the husband ofiand Ricnland avenue. exten-one of them were injured slightly sjon of transportation facilities is Mr.

and Mrs. Irwin J. Landis. 411 Speaking to the approximately 40 who attended the meeUn, 0 C. Gerry Seibel, chief assessor of York county, reminded them that Mr.

and Mrs. Richard S. Smilie, LIND VOTES AGAINST BILL1 TO CHANGE RULES Representative James F. Lind joined with other supporters of the Truman administration yesterday to defeat a proposed change in the house rules which would have threatened the president's Fair'Deal program. The York congressman was one of the 236 members who voted against the proposed change.

There were 183 votes cast for it. (City Excluded) yesterday, Thomas. ounces. Alverta Mrs. E.

local government starts with the office they hold. He also offered some suggestions which he said, will enable the assessors to become more valuable to their com- munity through the more efficient 699 Carlisle avenue services they render. S34 Ridge avenue, Pittsburgh, a son. name, Mark Weight, eight pounds, 11 Mrs. Smilie is the former link, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Kutsch WEATHER FORECAST in a traffic accident shortly before 9 a. m. today in the parking area adjoining the A Super Market, 450 East Philadelphia street. Mrs.

Clara James, 1149 East Philadelphia streeL was treated at York Hospital for a contusion to the left knee and Mrs. Charlotte R. Wagner, 1151 East Philadelphia street, husband of the driver, George W. Wagner, suffered a contusion of the right shoulder. Wagner reported that as his machine was traveling eastwardly of the parking lot, it -was struck on its right side by a car owned by J.

W. Richley and driven by William Koh ler, 147 East Church avenue. The drivers of both vehicles escaped unhurt designed by the York Bus Com pany, said General Manager Gilbert D. Schwalbach today, as an accommodation particularly to oc cupants of the 81 apartments in the Country Club Manor residential area. The proposed service will be discontinued, it was explained, if there are not sufficient passengers to warrant the continued operation.

Buses on the South George street line will reverse the Jackson Street-Country club road loop after 3 p. traveling by way of Jack-son street outbound and Grantley road. Country Club road and George street inbound. This change will also be abandoned at the conclusion of the trial period in the event patrons do not approve it JUDGE GROSS MARKS HIS 70TH BIRTHDAY Judge Harvey A. Gross, president judge of the Orphans Court today was receiving congratulations on his seventieth birthday anniversary' 613 West Princess street, and the late Mr.

Kutsch. at York Hospital, Sunday, a daughter name. Catherine Louise. Weight, seven pounds, seven ounces. Mrs.

Kutsch is the former Helen Ortmyer. BAKED HAM SUPPER St. Johns Lutheran Church, Mt.Wolf Jan. 21st, 4 to 8. $1.00 Adv, 14-M-21 TO REMODEL HOTEL A permit to remodel the Duke Hotel, 331 South Duke street, at an estimated cost of $2,500 has been issued at City Hall.

The contractor is R. E. Wise. EASTERN AND WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Fair tomchl Sunday rather cloudy and mdd DELAWARE AND SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY Fair tonight wit lowest 25 to 30. Sunday some cloudiness and rriilder.

MARYLAND Fair tonight, lowest 25 to 30. Sunday some cloudiness and warmer. VANDAL PUNCTURES AUTOMOBILE TIRES Fred J. Pepo, York R. D.

2, complained to police today that someone had punctured the two rear tires of his automobile while it was parked last aight in East Princess street near the American Chair, and Cable Cb. Police said that it appeared that an ice pick was used to puncture the tires. NOTICE GOODWILL MEMBERS Annual banquet Thursday, January 28, 1950, at the Alcazar Ball Room. Get your tickets from the secretary on or before January 23, when reserva tions will close, Adv. NEW GARAGE NOW OPEN Rear 145 S.

Geo. St. Phone 2976 Repairing and Storage TOM IMES Formerly Serv, Mgr. of Huber Packard Adv. TRY MITZS 310 W.

Market St. I for Choice Steaks and Sea Food Adv. i SEE The Golden Royal Portable Typewriter at H. G. BANCROFT.

33 S. Duke St. Dial 2907 Letter Carriers Auxiliary Card Party Alcazar 2nd Floor, Jan. 21, 8 p. 50c.

Adv. 19-3t IF YOU HAVE THE PICTURE We have the frame. If you have the frame, we have the picture. One stop artist Supplies. KAUFFMANS ART SHOP Adv lalO-tf Todays Almanac SUN sets at 5.05 p.

m. today a net rises at 7:17 a. pi. tomorrow MOON sets at 8:43 p. MATTRESS REPAIRING YORK BEDDING 231 S.

Queen St. Adv. d22-tf YORKERS SONG ON AIR A popular song entitled Spotlight and You. written by Richard Eisenberg, 366 Lexington avenue, will be heard for the next four Thursdays, 7:30 to 8 p. over radio station KYW, Philadelphia, on a program which features new songs written by novice composers.

BANK ON WHEELS LIMA, 21, (UP). Ted Hoffman of pearby Delphos discovered yesterday what made his $50 jalopy jingle. He tore off the gas tank and found $14T in coins inside. dl-tf Adv. full First quarter, Jan.

new WE BUY AND SELL THE BEST Of men's used suits, hats, shoes, etc Wilhelms. 324 W. Market. Adv. al4-tf ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES Special Sunday dinner, 50c, 60c, and $1.00.

Adv, Feb. last quarter, Feb moon, Feb. 16. GET THE THRILL From a fuel oil beater in your home this Winter Select from Duo Therm. New Perfection or Estate.

Prices from $59 95 Installation free. SHIVE'S FURNITURE CO 211 W. Market Phone 5807 AiJy. s7-tf DEPENDABLE USED PIANOS Factory reconditioned. Weaver Plane Radio and Small Appliance- Repair for prompt service Guaranteed workmanship Call 7347 Downstairs Appliance Department 1 GEHLYS I TELEVISION Phllco, Admiral, Westinghouse, Emerson.

Motorola Tele-King television sets. Electric ranges at reduced prices. Leonard. Phllco. Admiral.

Gibson, Crosley refrigerators.1 Radios, home appliances, etc. C. B. RED KLINEDINST 113 S. Duke St.

Tel. 2967 Open evenings. Adv. d28-tl Prices that mean tong range economy. Makers.

E. Phila. St. at Broad. Adv.

U-ttf Repairinc, Relinlai, Altering Let us fix your wornout cuffs, shortening or lengthening sleeves, new pockets, etc. FORMPREST CLEANERS Phone 2489. 106 N. George St. Adv.

l-12tb We Have Pictures For Everyone Everybody buy pictures frames any size. Made to your order, ask our customers. KAUFFMAN'S ART SHOP Established 1905 Adv. jal8-tf Local Temperatures 7 p. m.

yesterday. 31; midnight 7 a. today, 31: -noon today, 36; maximum temperature in th hours preceding 5 p. m. yestrnla 34; minimum, 14.

THIS WEEKEND Crab Meat Claw 70c lb. Regular 80c 5t. Special 80c lb. clams, 50c doz. No deliveries.

BIERMANS Cottage PI. and Cleveland Ave. -Adv. 19-3t ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES Special Sunday dinner, 50c, 60c, and $100. Adv.

Adv. my28-tf THIS WEEKEND Crab Meat Claw 70c th. Regular 80c th. i Special 90c lh. Large clams, 50c 6m.

No deliveries. BIERM AN'S Cottage PI. and Cleveland Ave. Adv. 19-3t NIFTY PRETZELS Best bv test Ask grocer Adv.

tts-tf REMNANTS GALORE of drapery and slip cover fabrics Drapery Slip Cover Shop, 44 Phila. St. Adv, 20-6t PAUL L. KISSINGER niccessor to Stough and Lucas, elec riral contractors, 145 George St dfv phone 2376 Night. Sat A Sun 12.175 Adv n4f.stf FOR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE that meets the requirements of the new Pennsylvania Safety Responsibility Law, see Clayton E.

Moul. 612 West Market Street, York. Phone 7032 Adv. d7-tf The Weather a Year Ao Maximum temperature, 38, n'in' mum, 22; COOKIES, PATTY SHELLS Salt free bread. GEHMS PASTRY SHOP.

343 South Georee St. Phone 31417 Adv. d30-tf Radio and Small Appliance Repair for prompt service Guaranteed workmanship Call 737 Downstairs Apohanre Department al GEHLYS -3 Uf THIS WEEKEND Crab Meat Claw 70c Regular 80c lb. Special 90c tb. Large clams.

50c "doz. No deliveries, BIERMANS Cottage PI. and Cleveland Avei 1 Adv. 19-3t WANTED 600 customers who need Frigidalre aopliances thaf can be purchased on Shive's Thrift Plan No down pay ment on snv Frigidat-e Apollanc. SHIVE'S FURNITURE CO 211 Market Phone 6807 Adv, 5-tf OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT E.

E. Diner 14 East North St. 1 Platters a Specialty- Open A. M. Until 7 Days a Week NOTICE GOODWILL MEMBl.HJ Annual banquet Thursday, 26.

I960, at the Alcaiar Bl Get your tickets from the secietsi Ad 1-3 OFF ESTATE OIL HEATROLA Regularlv priced $129 00 Special while thev last $86.00 SHIVES FURN 211 W. Market Streyet, 1 Phone No. 5807. Adv. o4-tf TRY MITZ'S 310 W.

Market St. for Choice Steaks and Sea Food my28-tf Adv. KAUFFMAN'S ART SHOP Established In 1905, Fine art reproductions. featuring made to order pic jtyres. Picture frames, any tize.

Adv. JalO-tf Adv. 19 3t tons will c.lose. Adv, in.