The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

I C. THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1937. DAMAGE IN RESTAURANT FIRE Blaze Occurs In Building At Hanover Occupied By Mayflower Restaurant MAN IS OVERCOME Hanover, Nov. originating in the furnace room in the basenente.of in the the A. Mayflower Leslie restaurant, Buchen building, Carlisle and West Chestnut streets, did damage estimated at $800 this morning.

The fire was discovered by John Frech, of the restaurant. He and operating were awakened by the dense smoke that filtered into their apartment above the restaurant. Frech summoned Hanover Fire company, No. 1, by telephone and then went to the cellar to attempt to put out the fire. He was affected by smoke at the foot of the kea amentolanted but finally managed to crawl up the stairs into the air.

He sustained painful burns of the right hand when he grasped a doornob that had become a extremely hot. The burn was treated by Dr. John Ajac. When firemen from the senior company arrived in response to the telephone alarm, shortly after 5:25 o'clock, they realized the need for additional equipment and men. A general alarm was sounded from box Chestnut and Franklin streets, and two trucks from Eagle Fire company, 2, responded.

Firemen did a commendable job in preventing the fire from spreading. Water from the booster tanks of two trucks and chemicals were used. Firemen entering the basement wore smoke masks. The flames were checked as they were eating their from the furnace room to the storage room. Occupants of the apartments on the and third floors of the building were forced out by smoke.

Mrs. Maggie Gebhart Dies at 86 Mrs. Maggie Gebhart, widow of Mathias D. Gebhart, late well-known barber and Sunday school teacher. died at her home, 401 Baltimore street, this morning at 11:30 o'clock.

She had been confined to her room since October 20, and had been bedfast for the past week. She was aged 86 years. Mrs. Gebhart was a daughter of the late Frederick and Magdalene Stover, and was born in Heidelberg township, April 6, 1851. She the last surviving member of was family.

She was married to Mathe Gebhart in April, 1888. Her thiae husband preceded her in death June 23, 1914. Surviving her are two stepdaughters, Miss Emma J. Gebhart and Mrs. Anna E.

Bowman, both at home: a niece, Mrs. Estie Garrett, Dallastown, and two nephews, Howard Stover, Salem. Oregon, and Irving Stover, Deland, Fla. She was a member of the First Methodist Epischurch, and of the Leader copal class of the Sunday school, taught by Clinton L. Newcomer.

As long she was able she took an active as in the various societies of the part urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. la Servchurch. The funeral will be held Satices will be conducted at her late residence by Rev. Thomas F. Ripple, pastor of the First Methodist Epischurch.

Burial will be made in copal the family plot in Mt. Olivet cemFriends may call at the home etery. Friday evening. Death of Mrs. Henrietta Shaffer Mrs.

Henrietta M. Shaffer, widow of Isaac Shaffer, 530 avenue, died at her home this morning at o'clock. She was aged 74 years. Mrs. Shaffer was a daughter of the late Samuel and Catherine Markle Rinehart, was born November 4, 1863.

Surviving her are two children, Irvin C. Shaffer, Baer avenue, and Mrs. Lloyd Strevig, at home; three grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Henry Shaffer, Lineboro, Mrs. Aaron Runkle and Mrs.

Eliza Kaltreider, Hanover R. Mrs. David Sowers and Mrs. Henry Baker, Hanover, and two brothers, John Rinehart and Samuel Rinehart. HanThe funeral will be held Satover.

urday morning with services conducted at the home o'clock by Rev. Dr. Marsby J. Roth, pastor of Trinity Reformed church, of which she was a member. Burial will be made in Mt.

Olivet cemetery. Michael Hirt Dies Michael Hirt, a former resident of died last night at 10 Pennville, o'clock at the county, home, York, following an extended illness. He was aged 71 years. Mr. was born in at Hungary, May 26, 1866.

He has been in America about thirtyfive years. His only survivors are a son, Michael Hirt, residing in California, and several nieces and The body to nephews. Feiser and prepared The Hanover by Funeral Directorial A. funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Feiser Funeral home. Services, will be conducted at 9 St.

Joseph's Catholic church, Baltimore street. Rev. James A. Huber, rector, will officiate. Burial will be made in St.

Joseph's cemetery. Married In Philadelphia Earl C. Unger, son of Mr. and Mre. Amos Unger, 525 Frederick street, Hanover, and Miss Dorothy E.

Hoopes, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Jurgensen, Philadelphia, were married October 31, in Philadelphia. They are now residing in an apartment at street, 2755 North Twenty-ninth Philadelphia. School Board Meeting Routine business was transacted at the November meeting of the Hanover school board held this evening in the administration offices, Eichelberger building. Treasurer Clark W.

Schue reported balances as of November 1, as follows: General account, $9,903.90 and sinking fund account, $22,952.58 including $4,000 bonds on hand. Bills totaling $18,942.47 were granted. The report of Tax Collector Charles M. Hamm revealed a total of 791.65 outstanding in tax and penalties, divided as follows: Real estate, per capita, $12,228.30. Secretary Ralph Hamme was directed to notify delinquent real estate taxables that unless payment of the 1935-'36 tax is made by December 1, liens will be filed.

The superintendent was directed to investigate costs of securing a psychologist to examine cases of retarded and unusually handicapped pupils. The steps at the front entrance to the Hanover street building were reported to be a hazard. New concrete steps were suggested. However, if it is impossible to have concrete laid by December, plank steps with railings will be placed. Medical examinations of the pupils of the elementary and high schools have been completed.

Defects have been noted as follows: Vision, 386; hearing, 68; enlarged tonsils, 355: diseased tonsils, 272; decayed teeth. 560: unclean teeth, 381; enlarged glands, 508: seriously enlarged glands, 89; enlarged thyroid, 32: adenoids, 68; heart defect, 49; abnormal nervousness, 22; speech defect, 136, and deformity, 17. Vice-President Jacob F. Rebert Two Gambling Raids Made At Hanover Hanover, Nov. Rider, operator of a tap on Baer avenue extended in Baresville, Penn costs township, of was prosecution fined $14 before and Justice paid the Peace John W.

Dubs last ngiht on a charge of setting up and maintaining gambling devices. Two memters of the Pennsylvania Motor police seized a punchboard. The information was Gressang. laid by Officer William H. A.

C. Harding, Broadway, Hanover steward at the Central Social club located along the Carlisle 'pike several miles north of Hanover in Penn township, is under $500 bail pending a hearing before Alderman Jacob Stager, York, on charge of setting up, establishing and maintaining gambling devices. Harding entered bail before Justice of the Peace Lester J. Sell Hanover, after the establishment had been raided by Officers Melvin Woodring and William H. Gressang of the Pennsylvania Motor police, criminal investigation divison, and Deputy Sheriff Koehler.

The officers visited the place yesterday. KUNKLE HOME NEAR EAST BERLIN SCENE OF WEDDING DINNER East Berlin, Nov. wedding dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kunkle on Sunday in honor of their daughter, Ruth, who was married on October 2.

Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. E. Teeter, Phyllis, Leona and David Teeter, Mr. and Mrs.

Kurvin Gladfelter, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gladfelter. Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Kunkle, Gerald and Dorothy Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kunkle, and Mrs. Carl Kunkle, Lorry Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Elaine Smith, Mrs. John Kunkle, Jacqueline Kunkle, Pauline Snyder, Philip Snyder, George Meyers, Mary Heffner, Nora Meisenhelter, Loraine and Joyce Meisenhelter and Floyd Hess. presided.

Other directors present were: Clark W. Schue, Hary Gitt, 2nd, and Guy W. Goodfellow. Superintendent C. V.

Erdly and Secretary Ralph Hamme were also present. Three Hunters Arrested Three hunters from this vicinity ran afoul of the law in Adams county and were haled before Justice of the Peace R. M. Straley, New Oxford. Jacob L.

Howe, Reading township, is the prosecutor in all the cases. Marty McSherry, McSherrystown, is charged with assault and battery and trespassing. He is alleged to have struck the prosecutor with his fist and gun, inflicting bodily harm. He is under bond for hearings to be held Wednesday, October 17. Elmer Weaver, McSherrystown, paid $10 fine and costs on a charge of trespassing.

The fine was paid under protest. Roger D. Jacoby, Hanover R. D. 4, paid $10 fine for trespassing.

The arrests were made by Constable O. A. Zeigler, New Oxford. Jesse Crabbs, Hanover detective, was called into the case after trouble was experienced in locating McSherry. He was found at a cottage along the Conewago creek.

Serenade New Officials The successful candidates for borough council and chief burgess were serenaded last nicht by the Hanover P. O. S. of A. band.

The band traveled to the homes of the various successful candidates in an automobile caravan. Those serenaded were: Harry B. Slagle, chief burgess: Clifford Baughman, First ward: Russell Witmer, Second ward: Diller Wierman, Third ward; Curtis Herman, Fourth ward, and Ira Keller, Fifth ward, council- men. Eagles Install Officers Recently elected officers of the Hanover Home association of Hanover aerie, No. 1406, Fraternal Order of Eagles, were installed this evening as follows: President, Cletus T.

Bortner; vice-president, Edward I. Reese: secretary, Clinton Lightner, and treasurer, John J. Breighner; directors, Edward C. Livelsberger, Harry C. Brendle, O.

A. DeCheubell and Bro Brown. Reckless Driving Charged John Bupp, aged 44 years, Brodbeck R. D. 2, is charged with reckless driving in an information laid before Justice of the Peace John W.

Dubs, Penn township, today by a member of Gettysburg sub-station of the Pennsylvania Motor police. A machine operated by Bupp collided with a mule-drawn wagon, driven by Valentine Nace, aged 63 years, Hanover R. D. 2, in Penn township, yesterday morning. No one was injured.

Damages were estimated at $100 to the car and $75 to the wagon. Both vehicles were traveling south on the Baltimore 'pike. Beethoven Club Opens Season The Beethoven club opened the fall and winter season last evening with a delightful program of vocal and instrumental music at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Gitt, Hershey's hill. Miss Betty Howells directed. The glee club sang, "A Dreamboat Passes By," Edwin H. Lamare, as the first number.

Mrs. J. Robert Menchey played a piano solo, "Gardens in the Rain," Dubussy. Another piano solo, "'The Last Hope," Louis Moreau Gottschalk, was given by Burnell Mancsey. A vocal trio composed of Misses Mary Louise Waltersdorf, Marjorie Gobrecht and Peggy Carver, sang "Don't You Cry My Honey." Mrs.

Robert E. Winebrenner presented a piano solo, "Gondoliers," by Moszkowski. Mrs. Horace G. Sheffer contributed a reading, "The Life of George Gershwin." Miss Elizabeth Stauffer presented a vocal solo, "The Man I Love." George Gershwin, with piano accompaniment by Miss Anna Frances Newcomer.

Part two of the program was presented after intermission. Mrs. SterC. Hock sang "Mother, My Dear," Treharne, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. S.

Donald Michael. A reading, "George Gershwin," was given by Miss Betty Howells. Selections from "Rhapsody in Blue," Gershwin, were played as a piano solo by Mre. S. Donald Michael.

"When My Ship Comes Sailing Home." Dorel, was given as a vocal solo by Miss Dorothy Dixon with piano accompaniment by Mrs. J. E. Baugh. The program closed with a piano solo, "Novelletta in Schuman, played by Mrs.

J. E. Baugh. Borough Briefs Rev. Thomas F.

Ripple, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church and chaplain with the rank of major in the army reserve corps, will be the speaker at the Armistice day program at the dinner-meeting of the Hanover Kiwanis club in the Hotel Richard McAllister Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. The November meeting of the board of directors, of the Hanover General scheduled to be in the auxiliary the hospital. held Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock The November meeting of town council will be held next Wednesday evening 7:30 o'clock in Municipal offices, Decola building, York street. AUTOMOBILE HIT BY LOCOMOTIVE Both Engine And Car Are Damaged In Accident At Spring Grove Crossing DRIVER NOT INJURED Spring Grove, Nov. light coupe, owned and 1 operated by Russell Krout, Lehman, was damaged considerably on Tuesday evening about 5:30 o'clock when it was struck by a freight engine at the Western Maryland railroad grade crossing at the southern extremity of the borough.

Krout, who was alone, was proceeding south through the borough on his way home from York, when he drove onto the track in front of an engine that was headed toward York. The engine struck the car on the front right side and pushed it from the track. The locomotive was brought to a stop shortly after it struck the automobile. The front left side of the engine was damaged considerably. Several repairs had to be made to the engine before it could proceed on its course.

The car was towed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dienl, Lehman, at which place Krout lives. The cause of the wreck was not determined, but it is believed that Krout failed to heed the danger warning which was given by two red lights along the road near the track. The red lights were still flickering their danger warning while the engine was standing beyond the crossing after the crash.

Father Dies In Germany Andrew Luettgen, a chemist at the paper plant of the P. H. Glatfelter companion received Bremen, a cablegram Germany, mes- on Tuesday morning that father, Peter Luettgen, died at his home in Bremen, Germany, on Monday morning. He is survived by hi- wife and a number of children, residents Germany, and one son, Andrew Luettgen, Spring Grove, Pa. Mr.

Luettgen, who is a native of Germany, came to this country more than a decade of years ago. May Change School Colors The school colors of blue and white, which have been cherished and respected by all the graduating classes of the Spring Grove High school since the initial graduating class left the school in 1905, will in all probability be changed to blue and gold during the assembly exercises of the high schooi pupils on Thursday morning. The proposed change in colors was requested by H. Kenneth Crouse, athletic director and coach of the high school basketball teams, due to the fact that a number of the county schools participating in the York county Scholastic basketball league, of which the local school is a member, use the same colors. Besides, the color scheme is not suitable in selecting an attractive type of uniform for this year's basketball teams, it was claimed.

The initial rehearsal for an operetta to be given some time in the future by the pupils of the Spring Grove High school was held today. Miss Edna Binkley, instructor of music, conducted the rehearsal. The date for the operetta has not yet been selected. The cast of players is being withheld until a later date. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Myers vacated the Latimore Stambaugh home, Martin's Station, on Monday, and moved to a residence in York. Mr. and Mrs. Myers resided at the Stambaugh home for a number of years.

Emory Stambaugh, George Myers, Harry Hamme, Francis Altland, Daisy Myers, and Mazie, Myers Menges Mills, made a trip on Sunto Virginia, where they motored over the Skyline drive. Margaret Wildasin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wildasin, South East street, is confined to the house suffering with illness. Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Funt. Biglerville, and Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Heckenluber, Arendtsville, were guests over the week-end at the home of Amos W. Funt, North Main street. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer S. Hinman and Mrs. Anna Riker and children, Earl and Jean, and their guest, William Spencer, White Hall, N. spent Sunday at Gettysburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Blymire and children, York, and Miss Pauline Blymire, Strinestown, were entertained on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Blymire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Hawkins, South East street. Mr. and Mrs. George Kopp, this place, and Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Kopp, Seven Valleys, were guests over the week-end the home of the former's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Kopp, Kingston, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Sipe, Mrs. J. Robert Sipe, Mr. and Mrs.

John Stambaugh and Mrs. Margaret Brenneman, this place, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and on Mrs. J. Willis Swemley, Iron Ridge.

Fill Vacancy On VNA Board monthly meeting of the At the Spring Grove Visiting Nurse association, which the was VNA rooms of the held Tuesday evening in Windsor building, Miss Amy Jacobs, North East street, was elected a of the board of directors in member of Mrs. J. H. Faust, who left place the vacancy on the board when she to Frazier, where she is moved her home with her son and making ton B. Faust.

daughter-in-law, law, Mr. and Mrs. MilPlans were made to hold a public card party in the school gymnasiumauditorium on January 11. It was decided to charge $1 a night rental the use of the VNA room, which for demand as a meeting place for is in local organizations. The Young Women's Democratic society holds It decided to buy a its monthly, meetings there regularly.

subscription for two veare to the health magazine "Hygeia" and place it in the Spring Grove Free Public library. Miss Myrtle Ebaugh, visiting gave her monthly report in nurse, which she reported having made 158 nursing visits in October. She spent 204 hours at work during the month. This included time spent in the borough schools and at the paper plant of the P. H.

Glatfelter company. The following members attended the meeting: Mrs. William S. McClellan, Mrs. Franklin Cenft, Mrs.

Howard A. Overmiller, Mrs. J. Milton Swartz, Mrs. George Rebman, Mrs.

Paul F. Miller, Mrs. Ralph L. Roth, Mrs. George W.

Welsh, Mrs. Eugene F. Troop, Mrs. Ralph C. Robinson and Miss Amy Jacobs.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Geesey and children, Hagerstown, were visitors today at the home of Mrs. Geesey'e brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Miller, North Main street. Geraldine Spangler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy F.

Spangler, near Hanover. was a visitor today at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Spangler, South East street. Mrs. Jere Senft, South East street, was a visitor on Tuesday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Sipe, York Hallam High School Addition To Be Dedicated Friday Night Congressman Haines And Administrator Hudson Of Pennsylvania WPA To Speak; Annex Erected At Cost Of Public Inspection To Follow Program Hallam, Nov. new 386.87 addition to the Hallam JuniorSenior High school will be dedicated this Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. When the dedication exercises are over, this will be the first Works Progress administration project ever to be dedicated in York county, according to project engineer, William Herman, under whose direct supervision the addition was built. This annex to the High school, which is on Beaver and Lee streets.

is a story and a half structure built of colonial brick with stone trim. It consists of an agriculture room, home economics room, mathematics room, girls' and boys' lavatories, superintendent's office, boiler room and storage room. The entire school wil now be able to house approximately 225 students comfortably. In building this addition, all skilled help and labor was WPA, the government furnishing $15,088.43 for labor and supervision; $2,745.83 for materials and the sponsors, the Hallam school board, giving $9,552.60 for DELIVERS STIRRING ADDRESS ON 'PEACE' District Commander Samuel N. Serff Of American Legion Talks To New Freedom Lions PLAN WELFARE DRIVE New Freedom, Nov.

stirring speech on "Peace," by Samuel N. Serff, of Hanover, commander of the 22nd district of the American Legion, featured the semi-monthly meeting of the New Freedom Lions club, held last night in the local school build. Mr. Serff told his listeners how the flower of the country was sent over seas, twenty years ago and now at least 45,000 are maimed in government hospitals, suffering from the ravages of war. He continued: "Just long as I have one ounce of as strength left, I am going up and down the country talking peace, at any price, but with honor.

The business session was presided over by the president, H. S. Keith. It was announced that a shooting match will be held on the playgrounds on Saturday, November 20, at 1 p. m.

Turkey will be given as prizes and .12 gauge guns will be used. Further plans were made for the welfare drive to be conducted here from November 15, to November 25, in conjunction with the York Welfare drive. The following solicitors were Mrs. J. F.

Singer, Thelma Baughman, Mrs. Harold Moody, Mrs. J. R. Boyer, Mrs.

R. M. Smith, Mrs. Ethel Shaffer, J. D.

Bailey, Grace Shuchart, Richard Strasbaugh, Mrs. James E. LaMotte, Mrs. Rosa Harvey, Mrs. C.

R. Trout. Mrs. Melvin Norris and Mrs. Russell Bond.

It was decided to meet at the playgrounds on Saturday p. holes in which 30 trees, will be planted. Those present were: Walter Shaull, Raymond Arnold, Jacob Hartenstein, Kessler McCullough, Lloyd V. Bollinger, James E. LaMotte.

C. E. Rehmeyer, Samuel N. Serff, H. D.

Moody, Bowden Stoke, N. E. Bostic. H. J.

Williams, H. S. Keith, Louis Zupnik, J. W. Taylor, Leroy Bollinger, C.

Melvin Norris. B. L. Franklin, Ralph N. Williams, W.

P. LeBarre, Richard Strasbaugh, H. L. Bubb, W. H.

Freed, C. L. Curry, Marvin LaMotte, G. H. Reehling, Dr.

Louis Schatanoff, Charles O. Koller, C. R. Trout, H. E.

Brubaker, Grove and F. W. Corse. Youth Conference, The Methodist Episcopal church a Youth conference held by nine was filled son capacity last night, for Methodist Episcopal churches in York city and county. The devotions were in charge of Miss Nelda Reisinger of the Duke Street church in York.

Miss Lucile Berkheimer, of the Ridge Avenue church, York, had charge of the business session. Rev. Edward H. Witman, pastor of the Duke Street M. E.

church, York, gave a peace address in which he urged people and nations to stress brotherly love instead of armaments. "The Rose of No Man's Land" was sung by Mrs. Jack Orr and Mary Fahs, with Mrs. Ralph Horn as accompanist. It was decided to hold the next meeting on December 14, at Grace M.

E. church, York. Rev. McCloskey, of Camp Curtin, will be the speaker. The number of people attending from each church were listed as follows: Airville, five: Gatchelville.

10: Stewartstown, 44: New Freedom and Shrewsbury, 77; Wrightsville, 35; Grace M. E. York, 12; Duke Street, York 31: Ridge Av- 31. After the meeting refreshments enue, York, 38: Fisrt Men York, served. C.

M. Warner and H. N. Kidd, of the Warner and Wirtz garage spent Tuesday in Baltimore. C.

M. Warner, of this place, and Fred Foust, of near Glen Rock, spent today in Washington, D. C. Miss Marian Smith, of near pensburg, was a week-end guest of her parents. Misses Elsie and Estella Baughman, of Baltimore, visited their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Baughman, over the week-end. The former has enrolled as a student in dress design at the Maryland institute in Baltimore.

A total of 150 children of the borough will take part in the free diphtheria clinic to be conducted at 2 p. m. on Friday at the local high school. The children are from six months to 16 years old. The clinic is conducted by the state department of health.

Son is Born A son was born at the West Side sanitarium, York, on Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Frey, this place. Weight, seven pounds, ounces; name, Bud Frey, Jr. Bobby Miller, of Windsor, has returned to his home after spending several days with his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Strasbaugh. Mrs. Clara Swam and W. J.

Carrigan, of Baltimore, were recent guests of Miss Gertrude Gemmill and Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Alban.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strasbaugh spent the week-end with friends Sergeant and Mrs. James Maynard, in Carlisle. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey N. Kidd entertained the following guests at a turkey dinner on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haines, who were recently married, and Mrs.

Haines being a niece of Mrs. Kidd; also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nevin, all of York. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Strasbaugh' FIRE CO. AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS Hallam Ladies Name Mrs. Paul E. Artman As President ALSO PLAN FOR SHOW Hallam, Nov.

Ladies' auxiliary of the Friendship Fire company met Tuesday evening in the Friendship hall. The president, Mrs. Paul E. Artman, was in charge. Preparations were made for serving refreshments during the Business show, Thanksgiving week.

The menu will include a sauer kraut supper the first Saturday night, chicken corn soup the last Saturday night of the show. The following officers were elected to serve one year: President, Mrs. Paul E. Artman; vice- president, Mrs. Albright; recording and corresponding secretary, Annie M.

Blessing; financial secretary, Mrs. Chauncey E. Young; treasurer, Mrs. Walter E. Frey.

Mrs. Harold R. Dietz, Mrs. Albert Throne and Mrs. Paul Heiland composed the nominating committee.

The following were appointed by the president to serve on the refreshment committee. Monday night, Mrs. Otto Albright, Mrs. Annie Crumling, Mrs. Lillie Boll, Mrs.

Kurvin Wallick and Mame E. Strickler: Tuesday night. Mrs. Emanuel Ruby, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs.

Kurvin Wallick, Mrs. Heilman and Mrs. Harold R. Dietz: Wednesday night, Mrs. M.

E. Barley, Mrs. John Leiphart, Mrs. Russell Keller, Mrs. George Strong.

Valere Leiphart and Dorothy Bixler; Thursday night, Annie M. Blessing, Ella Ruly, Sallie Rudy, Mrs. Mattie Reider and Mrs. Albert Throne; Fridayday night, Mrs. Walter E.

Frey, Mrs. Chauncey E. Young, Mrs. Harry A. Kauffman and Mrs.

Kurvin Wallick. Those present were: Mrs. Paul F. Artman, Mrs. Walter E.

Frey, Mrs. Chauncey E. Young, Mrs. Harry E. Kauffman, Annie M.

Blessing, Mrs. Lillie Boll. Mrs. George Strong, Mrs. Russell Keller, Mrs.

Roy Mygers, Ella Rudy. Mrs. Charles Scott. Mrs. Harold R.

Dietz, Mrs. Paul Heiland, Mrs. Otto Albright. Mrs. Rufus Sechrist, Mrs.

Albert Throne, Mrs. Emanuel Rudy, Mrs. William Sechrist, Mrs. John Leiphart, Valere Leiphart, Mrs. Kurvin Wallick and Mame E.

Strickler. Guests of Horns Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smeltzer and son, William, Wrightsville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilton Mr. Horn. and Mrs. Frank Kraft a and Mrs. Frances Kauffman were Sunday visitors of Mrs.

Lillie Boll. Rev. Glenn T. Hafer, Rev. Walter E.

Garrett and Rev. James F. Rohrbaugh attended the County Ministerial association meeting held in Grace Evangelical church, Wrightsville, Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester J. Carpenter and children, Joyce and Junior, were Monday visitors of friends in York, and of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Minnich, Red Lion. Mrs. Agnes Dehoff was a week-end visitor of Mrs. Margaret Dehoff and Helen R. Dehoff.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Behringer, Philadelphia, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S.

Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neiderhauser and daughter, Lois, and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Wilt, Dallastown, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Smith, York, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith. Cletus Carpenter, York, was a Tuesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester J. Carpenter. Birthday Dinner Ruth Lefever, Carlton Lefever, Mrs. Mary E. Emig.

Mrs. Daniel Hollinger, Paui Lefever and John Lefever were guests at a dinner served Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Hovis. Spry, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Ruth Lefever.

A basket of white chrysanthemums was placed in Trinity Reformed church on Sunday, in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Blessing, by member of the Blessing family. Mr Mrs.

Clair Gingerich and son, Gerald, and Harvey Shank were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Shank. Dorothy Sloat was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart Lauer. Levere James Fauth, Minnich. Virgil Harry Fauth, Crumling, Gloria Kauffman, Geraldine Crumling, Pauline Crumling Vivian Crumling and Frank Geiger, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shields.

Miss Louise Owens, Birmingham, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James E. Heilman. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Miller and Elwood Messersmith. Loganville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Fred Gable. Guest of Abels Those who visited at the of Mr. and Mrs. David Abel Saturday evening were as follows: and Mrs. George Mitzel, Oakland, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Forry, Mr. and Mrs. William Rhoads, Doris Fry, Vincent Fry, Pauline Abel, Mr. and Mrs.

William Lee, all of York: Mr. and Mrs. Granville Forry, children, Warren Jarvis, Highmount: Anna Abel and Arthur Abel and Robert Peters. TO SHOW TRAVEL PICTURES AT CHURCH AT HIGHMOUNT Highmount, Nov. America First" moving pictures on the west will be shown in Fairmount Evangelical church, this place, by the Men's Bible clase this Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Rally day was held in the Fairmount Evangelical church Sunday. The speaker for the morning service was Rev. Warren M. Johnson, pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran church.

York. Miss B. Naomi Conway, of York, was the speaker at the evening service. Special singing was given by the Red Lion male quartet, Lloyd Filbey, of Wrightsville and the Yorkana male chorus. TO GIVE MUSICAL AT SHREWSBURY Shrewsbury, Nov.

musicale will be neld in St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church, on Sunday night, November 21, at 7:30 p. m. The ladies of Shrewsbury local No. 14, of the Farmers Educational and Co-operative Union of America will hold a public sauer kraut and chicken corn soup supper in the Bryan hall, Saturday, November 20, starting at 4 p.

m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitzell and daughter, Bernice, Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Kashner, York, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Mitzell on Sunday.

WILT, CLOSE cider press for season on Nov. 16. Henry Seibel, Shrewsbury. Adv. Fawn Grove Girl's Auto K-O's Cow tale of a cow, met a tragic Fawn Grove, Notio death, when hit by Dorothy Webb's automobile last Friday night.

Miss Webb was returning to her home here from Delta, where ehe had participated in the Junior Order of American Mechanic's play, "Coast to Coast." The night was dark as she was driving over the Delta- Constitution road. Miss Webb was not looking for anything to happen. But out of the night and down over a bank came a cow at might pace und into Miss Webb's car, never to rise again, for she was killed instantly. The right lights, fender and hood of the car were considerably damaged, but Miss Webb, her mother, Mrs. Ava Webb and Mrs.

Helen Lowe, who were with her, escaped injury, all feeling sorry for the cow, who had headed for her last round- up. Play Largely Attended The three act comedy drama, "Margie," which was presented in the church hall, New Park, Friday evening, by students of the Fawn township Vocational school, was well attended, the hall being filled to capacity. Mrs. Annie M. Porter, who coached the play, was presented with a large basket of flowers by the cast in appreciation of her work in making the play a success.

The following musical numbers were rendered between acts: Orchestra selectione, "Classmates," (Norman); novelty number, "Tick Tock," (Lawrence); and "Flying Ace," a march: vocal "La Paloma," Harold Brown Richard McElwain: vocal duets, "An Old Refrain," (Kreisler) and "Pale Moon," (Logan), Misses Alberta Standiford and Pearl Towson. Miss C. Mary Bowman directed orchestra and accompanied the duets. Circle No. 1 Meets Circle No.

1 of the Fawn Grove Methodist Protestant church was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Wolfe, Muddy Creek Forks, Monday evening. The chairman, Mrs.

Charles Brooks, had charge of the meeting which was opened by prayer by Mrs. W. R. Webb. The scripture was read by the chairman.

The secretary, Mrs. Clarence Orr, read the minutes and the treasurer, Mrs. Orville McGinnis, reported that the October dues amounted to $4.50. Miss Lizzie Blaine reported on a chapter of the mission study book, "Mecca and Beyond." Mrs. Foster will report on the next chapter.

Mrs. J. read two poems entitled, "Southbound" and "In Flandere Field." A reading entitled, "The Kneeling Camel." was given by Mrs. W. E.

Manifold. The next meeting will held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Manifold, Monday evening, December 13.

Following the business session and benediction, refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Frank Morrie, Mrs. S. E. Marsteller, Mrs.

Charles Trout, Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs. A. K.

Foster, Mrs. Clarence Orr, Mrs. T. Elmer Harrison, Mrs. Walter Fullerton, Mrs.

J. K. Grove, Mrs. D. K.

Warfield, Mrs. J. C. Wambaugh, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs.

Ethel Perry, Mrs. 1 W. R. Webb, Mrs. W.

E. Manifold, Miss Georgianna Anderson, Mrs. Janie Scott, Mrs. Orville McGinnis, Mrs. Frank Wolfe, Mrs.

William Manifold, Prof. Albert K. Foster, Clarence Orr, Elmer Harrison, Frank Wolfe and Perry Wolfe. Receive New Members Five new members were received the monthly meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the citizen's volunteer fire company, held Thureday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Ferguson.

They were: Ethel Perry, Mrs. William Almoney, Mrs. W. R. Webb, Mrs.

Edward Hygon and Mrs. Edgar T. Read. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. John Barton.

The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Orrino Hess and the treasurer, Ms. Ervin Slenker, reported a balance of $338.64 in the treasury. The November dues amounted to $4.25 and the amount of 55 cents was turned in from the sale of marshmallow fluff. The following bills were ordered paid: H.

E. Webb, $.73, supplies; Mre. John Barton, $9.87, kitchen supplies for fire company hall. It was decided to give a donation to the York society to protect children be received Mrs. George Jones, and A aged persons.

Donations will Mrs. John Barton and Miss Lizzie Blaine and will be taken to the homes in York, November 23, when vieitors are invited. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Marshall Warner, Mrs. Ervin Slenker Mrs.

Ramsey Snyder, Mrs. Ethel Perry, Mrs. George T. Jones, Mrs. Charles Almoney, Mrs.

Henry Day, Mrs. Willim Almoney, Mrs. Edward, W. son, Mrs. Orion Hess, Mrs.

John Barton, Mrs. W. R. Webb, Mrs. Albert K.

Foster, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. W. Thomas Richardson, Mrs. W.

E. Manifold, Mrs. Harry Matson, Mrs. Edward Grove, Mrs. Charles Jones, Misses Lizzie Blaine and Helen Tout, members; Misses Alice Bittinger, Dora Lewis and Helen Jones, Royce Hess, Richard Warner, Ervin Slenker, Henry Day, John Barton, Harry Matson, Mr.

and Mrs. Fed Feguson. The president announced that "mystery" meeting will be held Fria day evening, December 3. 14-YEAR-OLD MT. WOLF BOY FRACTURES ARM IN FOOTBALL GAME Mt.

Wolf, Nov. Rodes, fourteen- son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodes, fractured his left arm while engaged with a number of companions in a game of football on Monday evening. The accident occurred when young Rodes, who was running the ball, was jumped on by one of opposing players causing him to fall heavily en his arm.

youth was taken to the York hospital, where he was treated. Mt. Wolf lodge No. 26, Ladies of the Golden Eagle met Tuesday evening in the lodge rooms of K. G.

hall. The meeting was in charge of Only routine business a was transacted. Noble Templar, Mrs. Ethel Fritz. Members attending were: Mrs.

Mae Strayer, Mrs. Maggie Mrs. Bessie Strayer, Anna Seltz, Mrs. Emma Seitz, Mabel Strayer, Mrs. Anna Renneberger, Mrs.

Ida Shearer. Mrs. Ethel Fritz and Mrs. Florence Hilker. The weekly meeting of of Mt.

Wolf castle No. 154, Knights of Golden Eagle, was held Monday evening in the lodge rooms of K. G. E. hall.

Noble Chief Luther A. Strayer presided. One member was reported receiving sick benefits. Members attending were: John Sowers, Charles T. Kinports.

Luther A. Strover, Henry B. Hoff, Edward F. Rodes, Robert Fitzkee and John H. Kinports.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fetter were guests Sunday of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Fetter, Lancaster. William Bloss and son, Marion Bloss, accompanied by Hedwig C.C.C.

CAMP IN NEW DISTRICT Glen Rock Supervisory Headquarters Transferred To Towson, Md. NEWS OF THE BOROUGH materials. The erection of this addition was started on January 18, 1937 and will be entirely finished by November 18. Congressman Harry L. Haines and J.

Panks Hudson, Works Progrees administrator for Pennsylvania will be the principal speakers of the evening. Other numbers on the program include: Invocation, Rev. J. F. Rohrbaugh, pastor of the Evangelical church; greetings and presentation of keys, C.

C. Yost, branch office manager of area No. 7, which comprises, York, Berks and Lancaster counties; acceptance of Keys and greetings, Rev. Glen L. Hafer, pastor of the local Lutheran church, and member of the school board; greetings, Mr.

Keller, president of the music by the High school chorus and WPA orchestra; ngs, Prof. W. F. Wilson, county 6u- perintendent of schools: accordion selection. Jack Busler; remarks, Charles Seifert.

After the program, the building will be inspected by those present. H. S. CLASS WILL PRESENT PLAY Announce Cast For "Dollars To Doughnuts" To 1 Be Given At Dillsburg NOVEMBER 17 AND 18 Dillsburg. Nov.

Junior class of the Dillsburg High school will present "Dollars to Doughnuts," a farce in three acts in the local theatre building, Wednesday and Thursday, November 17 and 18. The cast includes: "Mrs. Boland," (Henrietta), attractive, but flighty wife of James Boland, Geraldine Coulson: "James Boland," a wealthy business man, Samuel Klugh; "Chester," their son, Louis a daughter home from college, Annabelle Spahr; "George Hobbs," in love with Caroline, Richard Baker; "Helen Cory," Chester's girl friend, Helen Myers; "Flossy Hill," a sporty epinster; Janet Bentz. "Reverend Samuel Piggot," Clair Baker; "Hortense," a daughter home from art school, Mary Bodwell; "Prince Sergei Danilov," in love with Hortense, Henry Smith. The play is under the supervision of Miss Kathryn Pittinger.

Leaves For South Dakota Boyd Nelson left Tuesday by automobile for South Dakota to buy a car of young colts. He was accompanied by Mrs. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Miller and Donald Miller spent Sunday with Russell Myers and family at York. Misses Lena Kinter and Erdean Lerew spent the week-end as guests of H. W. Fuhlun and family at Norristown.

Enroute they also visited friends at Reading and witnessed the game of football, between Norristown and Lower Merion at Villa Nova. Elect Officers Cromer. Arthur L. Gulden, Piano Tuner Tuned and repaired. 441 E.

Pianos Main Dallastown. Adv. 4,6,9,9,11,13,16 The cheerful Workers' Sunday school class of Calvary United Brethren church held a meeting Friday night at the home of their teacher, Mrs. A. B.

Zerby. Helen Mowery, who had charge of the devotions, used "Loyalty" for her theme. A piano prelude, "Fairest Lord Jesus," was Loyalty" Helen. given by various by Myers. "Expressions members present and Mrs.

Walter Hoopes gave a story of loyalty. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Arlene Wiley; vice-president, Janet Hess; secretary, Lena Kinter; treasurer, Eva Mae Shillito; pianist, Helen Myers: teacher, Mrs. A. B. Zerby; assistants, Della Mae Smith and Lena Kinter.

The King's Daughters society of Calvary United Brethren church will meet Friday night in the church basement. Mrs. M. G. Forry will be the leader and the hostesses are Mrs.

A. H. Hess and Mrs. C. C.

Hess. Miss Margaret Overholtzer, Hanover, and Mrs. Lawrence Russ, New Oxford, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Senora Yeagy. Mrs.

Nancy Shaffer returned home after spending several days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Hoy and son, Donald, Wormleysburg, were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strayer. Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Marte, Philadelphia, and Miss Anna Kauffman were entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Kauffman over the week-end. The Ladies' Aid society of Franklin church held a covered dish social the home of Mrs.

George Cromer, at of Carlisle, R. Saturday evening. The meeting was in charge of the Mrs. Scott Dick. Those president, present were: Mrs.

C. R. Angell, Mrs. J. W.

Baish, Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs. G.

N. Young, Mrs. C. S. Williams, Mrs.

Lewis Bushey, Rhetta Dick, Mrs. Scott Dick, Mrs. George Cromer, Clea Dick, Joan Dick, Virginia Williams, C. R. Angell, R.

L. Smith, Lewis Bushey, Scott Dick, George Cromer, Thelma Cromer, Eve Cromer, Luther Cromer and John Janet, and Bobby Miland daughter, ler visited at Mont Alto on Saturday. Strasbaugh, a student at Richard college, was also a visitor Penn State there. Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Hare, Mrs. Mabel Houseman, Miss Lulu Hare, Kathleen Bobby Houseman visited the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Funk, in Baltimore, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Bollinger and son, David, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montague, in Baltimore, on Kenneth Taylor, son of Elton Taylor, was admitted to the York hospital Saturday night as a medical patient to be treated for arthritis. He was taken in the New Freedom ambulance.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Miller and daughter, Carolyn, spent the weekend with, relatives in York. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Carman and son, Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and son, Bobby, of Shrewsbury, motored to Baltimore on Sunday to visit Mr. Carmen's brother- inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

James Ebaugh. Glen Rock, Nov. to an announcement made today at CCC camp SCS-7, the camp located here, is now in sub district in the Central District with headquarters at Towson, Md. This was effective November 1. The local camp was formerly in District No.

1, with headquarters at New Cumberland, Pa. The change was made on account of District One being abandoned, owing to reduction in campe. The three new districts in the Third Corps area are: 1, the Northern District, Indiana, No. 2, the Central District, Towson, and No. 3, the Southern District, Richmond, Va.

Sub district includes the Pennsylvania camps at this place, Lancaster, Birdeboro and Schnecksville. The rest 'of the camps are on the Eastern shore of Maryland except the one at White Hall. Md. Teacher Ill Mary V. Snyder, teacher of the First Intermediate school, is off duty on account of illness.

Mrs. Roye Bixler is subetituting for her. Mrs. Thomas Godman and daughter, Nancy Lou, Baltimore, are iting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John K. Gladfelter. The Spring Melody oand Suppers To Be Held will furnish music at an oyster and chicken and waffle supper to be held on Saturday in the Bonnair hall starting at 4:30 p. under the auepices of the Mite society of Fissells church. Mr.

and Mrs. Alex. Williams were hosts to about 50 members of the Woman's Miseionary society of Fissells church, last night, held in the Bonnair hall. W. S.

Gleeson, Brooklyn, N. is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson.

Junior Croes in York county, Mrs. tied Paul, York, head of the gave an outline of the work before the students of the Glen Rock schools, Monday. Mrs. Clyde LA Seitz, this place, who is district chairman, also was present. The local schools are signed up 100 per cent.

Five full blooded Indians in charge of Edna Acker, of Washington, D. were present yesterday afternoon in the local schools. They gave demonstrations in singing, dancing, forestry and ceremonials. They chowed Indian blankets, moccasions and tomahawks. Their exhibitions, one before the High school and one before the grades each lasted 45 I minutes.

Home- Coming Sunday The annual home coming services of St. Petere Reformed (Yellow) church will be held on Sunday, November 14, at 2 p. m. Rev. H.

W. Schroeder, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, this place, will be the speaker. Instrumental and vocal numbers will be furnished by the orchestra of the Jacobus Evangelical church. The remainder of the program will include: Selection, Male octet of Salem church, Jacobus: duet, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Smith; reading, Miss Baker: piano duet, Mrs. Jacob Flinchbaugh and Lee Smith; xylophone solo, Mr. Stabley. JUST RECEIVED Big lot men's fine dress pants, $1.98, $2.50, $3 and young men's, pleated belts, high waist, $2.50 and men's dress shirts, starchless collars, pretty patterne, $1. Seigman and Wherley.

Adv. SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "Heidi," with Jean Hersholt. A Shirley more glorious than you have ever known. The beloved story millions wanted her to make. Don't miss it! At Glen theatre, Fri.

and Nov. 12-13. Show Fri. at 8 P. at 1 and 9 Adv." n11-3t BRODBECK RECREATION CENTER TO REOPEN; ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE Brodbeck, Nov.

Brodbeck Recreation center will reopen. Announcement to this effect is made by I the local committee in co-operation with Mrs. Myrtle Hendrickson, WPA instructor. The schedule for tomorrow evening. November 11, will be games, groups from 7:30 to 9 p.

and regular center activities for the older group, 8 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. The other teachers will Mrs.

Ruth Burg and Charles Witmer. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, Kurbyweit, York, spent a Sunday as New Freedom. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs.

Bloss, who spent several days at the Wolf home. Mrs. Charles Shearer, accompanied by Mrs. George Wilhelm, York: Mr. and Mrs.

William Orr and son, Kenneth, attended the funeral of Levi Tracey held Sunday at Bethel church, Bridgeton. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shaffer and children, Carl and Sydney Lee, were guests Saturday evening at a birthday party held for Mr. and Mrs.

George Shaffer, at their home in York Haven. Mr. and Mrs. George Weigle, York: Alpheus Hartman, Mr. and Mrs.

Cletus Brown and daughter. June, and Annie Loucks. Starview; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mohr and children, Norma, Sarah Elizabeth and Bobby, Saginaw, were guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. John Aughenbaugh, Sunday. Carolyn Lau was a guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. D.

Y. Herbst, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lau, York, were dinner guests Sunday at the Herbst home. Mr.

and Mrs. George Elvey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elvey and children, Rodger and Judith, McConneleburg, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Becker. Mr. and Mrs. George Poff and children, Leo, Philip, Joseph and Marie, North York; Pearl Warsler, York, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. John Sunday, York. spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. H. K. Seitz. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Knudsen and daughter, Freda, spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keeney, Ruhl, Md. Mr.

and Mrs. John Blessing, Harrisburg, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mre. A. H.

Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Detweiler and daughterfi Mona Joan, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Strayer. Mr. and Mrs. William Ehrhart were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ehrhart, Dallastown. Doretha Kinports spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

John Meyers, York. Shooting Match Friday Night Nov. 12, at Chester C. Knudsen's Mt. Wolf.

Rain or shine. Adv..