The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1939. 8 CHURCH SOCIETY HEN YORKCD MRS. GEORGE MARTIN, NEW OXFORD R. D. 2, IS TAKEN BY DEATH Nw Oxford.

Fah 17. Mrs. Mon Stolen Doctor's Car Found In Mud WINDSOR FIRE CO. ADDS 25 MEMBERS SUSTAINS INJURY WHILE AT WORK MEET AT RED LION H. STAMBAUGH NASHVILLE BURIED Nashville, Feb.

17. Final rites were paid today to Harvey Clayton Stambaugh. a retired cigar maker, who died Tuesday morning at his home, here. Brief services were conducted at the home of his sister. Mrs.

Kate Rare, near Bair. with con. eluding obsequies conducted in the Stoverstown Union church, by Rev. Franklin Glassmoyer, pastor of the Stoverstown Reformed charge. The Pallbearers were: George Lau, Jonas Lau, H.

J. Goodling. J. G. Stras-baugh, Ivin Slagle and George H.

Emig. all members of the Washington Camp No. 646, P. O. S.

of A. Besides his sister, he was survived by one brother. Milton Stambaugh. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. BALTZER HAR3LE OF SHREWSBURY EXPIRES IN HIS 76TH YEAR Shrewsbury, Feb.

17. Baltzer Harble, this place, a retired brick layer, died at 11:50 o'clock, this morning, at the York hospital. He had been a patient at the institution for one day and death was caused by a heart ilment at the age of 75 years. His only immediate survivor is one sister, Mrs. Minnie Kirchner.

Mt. Washington. Md. His wife, Laura Harble, died a little over a year ago. The funeral wil be held Monday with all services at the J.

T. Wagner funeral home, this place, at 2 p. m. Rev. C.

M. Mitzel, pastor of the Shrewsbury Evangelical and Reformed charge, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Shrewsbury Lutheran cemetery. Fawn Grove, Feb. 17.

Dr. Norman nam.ill'- wan fltnlan arntinH win nun lai i. ten o'clock Wednesday night from its parking place in from of tne nome of Dr. and Mrs. Edward W.

Hyson. When Dr. and Mrs. Gemmill were ready to leave the Hyson home, after an evening's visit, they found their car to be missings Ray Boggs, who lives in the Gemmill Strawbridge tenant house, saw a car near his home, about one mile north of the horough, Thursday morning. It had become stuck in the mud and the thieves had abandoned it Upon inquiry, Mr.

Rofro-M Hiannvpred that the car was the property of Dr. Norman H. Gem mill Stpwartstown. Nelson Lowe, near here, reports. tne loss or aooui mmy nm? -chickens, this being the work of a staged at 8 o'clock.

There will be SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "Just Around the Corner." This great big beaming picture turns the sunshine on. You'll want to join right in. Kiss the kisses, sing the songs, tap the rhythms, laugh the laughs, for the place is flooded with joy. At the Trail theatre, Sat, Feb. 18, at 7 and 9 p.

m. Adv. REV. LEEDY WILL U. Of P.

To Confer Master Of Arts Degree On Wrightsville Pastor PRESENTATION TODAY Wrightsville, Feb. 17. Rev. Paul D. Lecdy, pastor of the Locust Street Methodist Episcopal churuch, was presented to the faculty of the grad uate scnooi oi me uiuersn.

Pennsylvania at the mid-year presentation exercises in Irvine auditorium. The presentation is a preliminary requisite to the conferring of a graduate degree at the university. Mr. Leedy will receive the degree of master of arts in English at the mid. year convocation to be held on Saturday morning.

The presentation was made by Prof. J. C. Mendelhall, graduate chairman of the English department of the university, who read the credentials of the candidate and recommended the acceptance of them by the faculty. After a vote was taken by the faculty sixty candidates from the graduuate school were recommended to have conferred upon them cither the master's or doctor's degree in compliance with their credentials.

Mr. Leedy received his bachelor of arts degree in English from Dickinson college in 1930. Mrs. Hilt Dies Mrs. Susanna Prey Hilt, yvife of Wliliam H.

Hilt, Hellam, R. D. 1, near here, died this morning at 7:10 o'clock, following a several weeks illness due to a complication of diseases. She was 73 years old. She leaves, besides her husband, four daughters, Mrs.

Oscar Forry, Mrs. Gordon Messer, both of this place; Mrs. Earl Poff, York; Mrs-Paul Matthews, at home; a son, William Hilt, at home. She also leaves five grandchildren; three great grandchildren; a brother, Emanuel Frey, Manheim, Iincaster county; two sisters, Mrs. W.

W. McGuigan, Bitters-ville, and Mrs. James Burtner, Martinsville. The deceased was the daughter of the" late Henry and Catharine Frey. Mrs.

Hilt was a member of Grace Evangelical church and Sunday school of this town. The funeral will be held from her late home, Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with concluding services in Grace Evangelical church. The pastor. Rev. C.

W. Guinter, will officiate. Burial will be made in Canadochly cemetery. The body was removed to the Etzyveiler funeral home in York to be prepared for burial. SEVEN VALLEYS Seven Valleys, Feb.

17. Announcements for the Seven Valleys Lutheran charge. Rev. S. H.

Culler, pastor, Sunday are; Zeiglers. Sunday school, 9 a. preaching. 10 a. Trinity, Sunday school, 9:30 a.

preaching. 7 p. m. FARMERS Havin? moved our feed department to warehouses, formerly occupied by Hungerford Supply yve are prepared to give you prompt service on grinding and mixing. We have a supply of our own mixed feeds.

Also a full line of Anderson Grain and Feed of York, Pa. Poultry, dairy and hog feeds. Also a complete line of farm equipment and repairs. REHMEYER CO. HUNGERFORD, PA.

TO PRESENT PLAY 'Mrs. Wigglesworth Gets Religion" Will Be Given Monday At Spring Grove IN LUTHERAN CHAPEL Spring Grove, Feb. 17. "Mrs. Wigglesworth gets Religion" Is the title of the comedy to be presented in the chr el of the St.

Paul's Lutheran church Monday night, February 20, under the sponsorship of the Lutheran league of the St. 1 1 l'a Vi i rt TVio ntatf will hp no admission charge. A free-will offering will be received for the benefit of the fund being raised for the State Luther league convention to be held in York in Ju'-- Mrs. Arthur Alwine is in charge of the play. The cast is as follows: "Mrs.

Elmira Wigglesworth," Mrs. James Hawkins; "Daniel Wigglesworth," Arthur Alwine; "Mrs. Annie Bodkins," Miss Beatrice Schrum; "Mrs. Lucretia Simpson," Miss Evelyn Miller; "Loretta Wigglesworth." Miss Evelyn Lovelace; "Sammy Wigglesworth," Richard Bortner; and "Rev. Daniel Palmer." James Hawkins.

Attend Firemens Meeting A number of members of the Friendship Hose company attended the monthly meeting of the York County Firemen's ossociation at Red Lion this evening, as guests of the Leo Independent Fire company. They are: Harry H. Hawkins, Paul F. Emig. Jere S.

Gentzler and William B. Sterner. See Ice Follies Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weitkamp and Mrs.

Luciele White, this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Spangle.r and sons, Edwin, and Ivan. attended the ice follies in group at Hershey this1 evening. Dance Well Attended The dance, which was held after the Spring Grove-York Catholic ollc high school basketball game this evening in the school gymnasium under the sponsorship of the Spring Grove High School Athletic association, was well attended.

It yvas an added attraction as a climax to the 1938-1939 basketball activities on the local court. Two games remained to be played on foreign courts during the next week. Iraq Women To Speak Two women from Iraq will speak at the worship service, to be conducted at 10:20 o'clock on Sunday morning in the Holtzschwamn Union church bv Rev. E. V.

Strasbaugh, pastor of the Paradise Reformed charge. They will tell of the missionary work being done in that country. The Sunday school will meet at 9 a. m. Pastor Strasbaugh will conduct worship services in Pauls (Wolf's) Union church at 9 a.

on Sunday. The Sunda- school will meet at 10 a. m. Pastor Strasbaugh will teach his catechetical class at St. Paul's- church at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.

Sunday in the Churches The following services have been announced for Sunday: Mt. Zion Reformed, Rev. Dr. George W. Welsh, pastor, Sunday school, 9 a.

m. preaching, 10:30 a. vesper services, 7 p. m. St Paul's Lutheran, Rev.

Ralph C. Robinson, pastor, Sunday school, 9:15 preaching, 10:30 a. Luther league, 6 p. vesper service, 7 p. m.

Muhlenberg Lutheran charge. Rev. Malvin D. Geesey, pastor, Christ's (Roth's) Lutheran. Jackson township, 9:30 a.

preaching, m-an a St Peter (iiscney Union. North Codorus township. preaching. a. Minuay atm.ui, 10:30 a.

m. Lischey's Reformed charge. Rev. Franklin F. Glassmoyer, pastor, St.

Jacob's Lutheran, York New Salem, pre hing. 9:15 a. Sunday school, 10:30 a. St. Paul's Union.

Stoverstown, Sunday school, 9:30 a. preaching. 10:45 a. m. Pleasant Hill Church of the Brethren.

Jackson township, Sunday-school, 6:30 p. preaching, 7:30 p. m. Special Notice From the Spring Grove Realty Co. We sold the portion of our land on which several good buildings are located under our agreement of sale.

These buildings must be removed. On Monday evening, Feb. 2S, we will sell the following items to the highest bidders: One 45 by 70 ft. basement barn with attachments; one 3 car garage: one steel wind pump frame, windpump and fixtures. Present your bids to the Spring Grove Realty Co.

not later than 6 p. m. Feb. 28. Adv.

MUSICAL SUNDAY AT STOVERSTOWN CHURCH Stoverstown. Feb. 17. A musicale will be rendered at the local church on Sunday evening, at 7:15 o'clock, by the Jefferson orchestra, Russell Nace, of York, director, and sponsored by the Men's class of the Sunday school, Curvin C. Scnft, teacher.

WINDSOR S-A-L-E 500 Ladies and Misses shoes. 150 girl's dresses and boy's suits, will he sacrificed. Come early. Also Triumph Hosiery Sale. Toomey's Bdway.

Shop, Red Lion. Adv. STEWARTSTOWN S-A-L-E enn oHioc a ml Misses shoes. 150 girl's dresses and boy's suits, will be sacrificed. Come eariy.

aiso xrnunmi Hosiery Sale. Toomey's Bdway. Shop, Red Lion. Adv- H.W. Shcclcr Hardware Stove Red Lion E.

E. HAMM Furniture Store 408 Baltimore HANOVER The Largest Selection in This Community Always Special Low Prices ica Mary Martin, wife of George A. Martin, New Oxford R. D. 2.

died this morning at 6:40 o'clock in the i "hnonital. where she had been admitted as a patient Tuesday evening, sne was agea a years. Mrs. Martin was a daughter of the late Edward A. and Lillie Lawrence Hemler, and was born January 13, 1903.

Surviving are her husband; two chidren, Pius and Barbara, at home; one brother, Cornelius Hemler, Irish-town, and two sisters, Mrs Peter Miller and Mrs. Thomas Adams, Hanover. The funeral, will be held Monday morning with services conducted at 9 o'c'ock in Conewago chapel. The rector. Rev.

John F. O'Donnell, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Conewag.i chapel cemetery. MASON AND DLXON LIONS CLUB CONVENES; DELTA-CARDIFF NEWS Delta and Cardiff, Feb. 17.

Ladies' nicht was observed bv the Mason- Dixon Lions club on Monday evening. The ladies of Holy Cross church served the supper. The speaker of the evening was Sergeant Forrester, of the Baltimore police force. Lion Paul Wilhefm made the presentation of a key to T. Jerome Heaps, in recognition of his gaining two new members for the club.

T. Ross Wiley sang two solos, "A Perfect Day" and "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," The men's quartet, composed of C. Clarke Galley, A. H. Zimmerman, juarsnai i.

neaps j. imi Wheeler, rendered two selections, Marsha T. Heans and J. Minora namely, "Gypsy Trail" and 'Ship mates Forever." Guests present were: Mrs, I W. Heaps, Mrs.

Wilson Jones, Mrs. Helen Thompson, Mrs. Ruth Diel. Miss Carolyn Whiteford, Miss Ruth Marie Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

St. Clair, Miss Ruth Jenkins. Mrs. Maude Kent, Miss Catherine Kilgore, Curtis Scarborough, Joseph Robinson and Harry Robinson. Lions and their wives were: Mr.

and Mrs. D. Ross Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M.

Anaer-son, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bradley, Mr.

and Mrs, William R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart O'Day, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Devoe, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Evans. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Clarke Gailey, Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Galbreath. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Gorrell.

A. H. Gravbeal, Rev. and Mrs. James L.

Grazier, Mr. and Mrs. H. Palmer Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs, Hubert P.

Harkins, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal T. Heaps, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson A.

Heaps, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jerome Heaps. Mr.

and Mrs. David G. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Hyson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kilgore.

Mr, and Mrs. Emory Kilgore. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Iefever, J.

S. I-anius. Mr. and Mrs. R.

O. McLaughlin, Arthur Rob inson, Harry Robinson, uuy i-carnor-ough. Mr. and Mrs. N.

M. Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Milford Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ross Wiley, Dr.

and Mrs. Paul Wilhelm, David wnson. rroi. and Mrs, A. H.

Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hanna. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul C. Boyd and T. Richardson. Sunday In The Churches Services Sunday in the churches of this vicinity are announced as follows: Slateville Presbyterian, Rev. B.

W. Jones, minister. Delta chapel, Sunday school, 9:30 a. evening service, 7:45 p. preaching service at Rehoboth, 11 a.

Rev. Jones will preach on the petition. "Forgive Us Our Debts" and the choir will render the anthem. "Make Bare Thine Arm." Rehoboth Welsh Presbyterian. Sunday school, 10 a.

union service with Slateville at 11 a. and evening service, 6 p. m. Slate Ridge Presbyterian. Rev.

James I Grazier, minister, Sunday school. 10 a. preaching. 11 a. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.

preaching, 8 p. when the pastor will preach the third in a series of sermons on the ten commandments. Delta M. Rev. B.

F. Rnley, minister, Sundav school, 9:45 a. preaching. 11 a. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.

preaching, 7:45 Mt. Nebo M. P. charge. Rev.

G. Wunder, pastor, Mt. Nebo. 10 a. worship, sermon by Rev.

Robert Abbott. Baltimore, who is substituting for the pastor during his illness: 10:45 a. m. Sunday school: the Women's auxiliary of Mt Nebo chur.h will serve a supper on Thursday, February 23, in the social hall of the church: ML Olivet 10:15 a. Sunday school: 11:15 a.

worship, sermon bv Rev. Robert E. Abbott; Cambria. 10:30 a. Sunday school; 7:30 p.

worship, sermon by Rev. Edgar Fawn Grove. Rev. G. Ernest Wunder, pastor of the Mt.

Nebo M. P. charge. White-ford, who has been a patient in the Maryland General hospital, Baltimore, for the past five weeks, returned to his home. The operation was very successful and he is now recuperating.

SHOOTING CLUB AT firv nnrk- FI FPTS tjLhN KlK.lv fcLM-13: Glen Rock, Feb, 17. The Glen Rock Shooting club at a meeting held last night, elected officers for the ensuing year, as follows: President, W. Stermer; vice-president, W. L. Seig-man; secretary, C.

D. Stine; treasurer, H. C. Geiple; field captain, Homer Gemmill. It was decided to hold a practice shoot, this Saturday, at 1 p.

on the club's grounds, on Hanover street Supper Saturday Evening A roast beef supper will be held in the social room of Trinity Reformed church on Saturday, February i5, from 4 to 8 p. for the benefit of the Sunday school. We Dare You To See The double horror of the century, "Frankenstein and Dracula," with Boris Korloff and Bela Lugosi. Can you take it At Glen theatre. Fri.

and Feb. 17-18. Show. Fri. at 8 p.

2 shows Sat. starting at 6:45 and 9 p. m. 16-3t Adv. Card Of Thanks The family of John Krouse wishes to express their appreciation for kindness and sympathy shown in in their recent bereavement: also for floral tributes and use of automobiles at the funeral.

Adv. NEW FREEDOM "THE rOWROY and the Lady." starring Gary Cooper and all star cast Plus strong shorts. See it Sat, Feb. 18, at P. M.

Sylva-nian theatre. fl7-2t BRODBECK Brodbeck Band Hall i Sixth annual Business Show Feb. 11 to Feb. 18 Adv. ftl-7t HANOVER JUNCTION Hanover Junction, Feb.

17. Announcements for Shaffer's I'nion church, near here, on Sunday are: Sunday school. 9 a. preaching. 10 a by Rev.

Dr. Taul D. Yoder, Reformed pastor. Record Attendance At Meeting Of Borough Fire Fighters BANQUET ON MARCH 4 Windsor, Feb. 17.

The largest at-tendanca ever present at a regular meeting of th- Laurel Fire company-was present Tuesday evening, when the regular r. of the company was called to order by the president. S. H. Gilbert.

There was also a record number of applications presented and after the committee on membership made a report, they approved 25 persons and unanimously elected them to membership. The new members admitted were: Erner Warner, Walter Kllis. Raymond C. Shoff. Paul E.

Smith. George W. Leigl.ty. Kenneth E. Bren-neman.

W. H. Grim, Woodrow Richard Baylor, Charles Rubv. Lester Hivner, Gerald Byrd, Leo Dehoff. Reuben Leiphart, Owen Frey.

Elwood Brenneman, Ricardo Beaver-son, Wilson Knaub, Charles Godfrey. William Silk. Dr. Donald Conn, Earl Snyder. Richard Dietz, Preston Rnell.

George R. Gehly, Frederick Frey and Richard Baylor. The social committee reported that arrangements have been made to serve refreshments after the close of the meetine. The committee in charge of the recreation room of the company was instructed to make an investigation of better plans that win be of benefit to the company. The chief engineer requested that the regulations regarding the number cf persons allowed on the motorized apparatus be defined so that no confusion may occur should irregularities arise.

In defining the rules the foilowins was especially called to the attention of all present: That more than six are allowed on the fire truck while it is in motion, and that these six are to be the Immediate officers of persons that are in charge of the motorized apparatus, namely: Fire chief, foreman, engineer, chief hose director and the driver or their assistants. The chief objection raised in this matter was the liability of the company shouid any one get hurt. It Is understood that more persons are required to fiht a fire but will respond in some other w-ay than on the truck. A committee composed of Clarence E. Grim, Preston Sechrist, Ernest Garner and Gene Bull, was appointed to meet with the council at its next meeting and with them work out an understanding as to the duties of the borough janitor and the fire company janitor.

The social committee appointed at the last meeting to secure information on the holding of the annual firemen's banquet, made a report of their findings. The company, after hearing the report, decided to hold the annual affair Saturday evening, March 4, at a place that will be arranged by a committee. The principal part of the menu will be oysters in all styles. A communication was received from the Red Lion Fire company stating that they have taken action at their meeting and extend a vote of thanks to the local company for their active part taken in helping to extinguish the fire recently In the J. C.

Winters' Tobacco company building. The secretary reported receipts since the last meeting totaling $111.16 and expenses amounting to $28.19 were approved and ordered paid. The following were in attendance: S. H. Gilbert, Clarence E.

Grim, Preston Sechrist, Quinton Ellis, Harry Keller, C. H. Gipe, H. Herman, Ernest G. Garner, Jacob Keller.

Chester Ieakway, William Baeckel, Gene Bull. Walter Beaver-son. Elmer E. Herman, Arlington Frey, Raymond C. Shoff, Paul Fitzkee.

Paul Snyder. Glen Smeltzer, -Leo Dehoff. William Silk, Gus Dan-gelico, Kenneth Brenneman. Elwood L'ffelman, Earl Snyder, Reuben Leiphart Palmer Shoff. Roy Sechrist, Lawrence Kinard, Walter Gladfelter, David Klinefelter, Perry Hoffmaster, Leroy Funk, Emory Olewiler, Wood- row Snyder, Jacob Keener, Elwood Smeltzer, Morgan Knaub.

Paul Smith, Richardo Beaverson, Philip Reichard. Paul Forry, Frederick Frey, Boyd Kelly and Owen Frey. REMOVAL OF Superfluous Hair All work guaranteed not to scar. Physicians' reference; licensed operator. FREE TRIAL treatment for limited time.

'Phone 28 -Z. MRS. S. K. HAMME 186 Stock Street, Hanover, Pa.

SPRING GROVE, PA. John C. Emlet, Hanover, Receives Crushed Hand Loading: Truck OTHER BOROUGH NEWS Hanover, Feb. 17. John C.

F.mlet, veteran machinist, 123 East Chestnut street, had a part of his right hand crushed while helping to load a heavy molding flask on a truck at the Fitz Water Wheel company, this place, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. He was treated at the Hanover General hospital. Mr. Emlet who has been foreman ht the plant for many years, was assisting eight other men to load the flnsk en truck. His hand became caught between a riser on the flask and the side of the truck.

The entire right sitie of the right hand was crushed. February has been an unlucky month for Mr. Emlett. On February 19, it will be thirty-six years since he lost the first two fingers of the left hand while employed at the York Manufacturing company. The hand became caught In a lathe.

Rerroved From Hospital Beatrice Johnson, 10 Orchard street, was removed from the Hanover General hospital to her home in the ambulance this afternoon at o'clock. Te Attend Church Services Members of Defiance commandery. No. 380 Knights of Malta, will attend Trinity P.eformed church, York street, in a body Sunday evening. The lodgemen will assemble in front of the church at 6:45 o'clock.

HOSTS TO S. S. CLASS AT DALLASTOWN HOME Dallastown, Feb. 17. A "Vanishing Tea" was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Forrv. East Main street, by the Young Ladies' Bible class of Christ Evangelical Lutheran Sunday school. Rev. S.

L. Hench, teacher. A social hour was enjoyed, after which refreshments were served bv the hostess. The following attended: Mrs. A.

C. Smith. Mrs. Earl Flinchbaugh, Mrs. Carson I-andis, Mrs.

Florence Burkins. Mrs. Walter Allison, Mrs. Raymond Gibson, Mrs. Edgar Grove.

Mrs. John Karbon, Mrs. W. Hopkins, Mrs. A.

S. Benedict, Mrs. Roy Bernheisel, Mrs. El wood Koontz. Mrs.

Purd Douglas, Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. Harold Hildebrand, Mrs. Paul Hackman, Mrs. Arthur Bamforth, Rev.

and Mrs. S. L. Hench, Mrs. Charles Keesey.

Mrs. Howard Flinchbaugh. Mrs. Howard Horn. Mrs.

Harry Riedel, Mrs. Cur-vin D. Flinchbaugh, and Mrs. Lester Forry. Given Last Rites The funeral of Mrs.

Charlotte Ness, nonagenarian, yvho died on Tuesday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stahley, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services conducted at the Riedel funeral home. Rev.

R. J. Tyson, pastor of church, was the officiating clergy-the Bethlehem United Brethren man, assisted by Rev. Dr. L.

Walter Lutz, pastor of Trinity United Brethren church, New Cumberland, a former pastor. The following served as pallbearers: William Douglas, Purd Douglas, Walter Douglas, Kenneth Peters, Harold Barshinger and Dwight Barley. Request hymns were sung by members of the church choir. Burial was made in the Union cemetery. Church Schedule The following services have been announced in the various churches for Sunday: Trinity Evangelical, Rev.

Harry Minsker, pastor, Sunday school. 9:30 a. decision day in the Sunday school, 10 a. Junior Christian dea or. 6:15 p.

Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. evangelistic service, 7 p. m. Yoe Evangelical. Sunday school, 9:30 a.

prayer and praise service. 10:30 a. Junior Christian I deavor. 6:13 p. m.

Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. worship, 7:30 p. Rev. J. H.

Shettel will be the gueust speaker. Christ Evangelical Lutheran, Rev. S. L. Hench, pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 a.

worship, 10:30 a. Luther leagues. 6 p. worship, 7 p. m.

St. Paul's Reformed, Sunday school. 9:30 a. worship. 10:30 a.

Youth Fellowship, 6 p. worship, 7 p. m. St. John's (Blymire's) worship.

9 a. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Youth's Fellowship.

6 p. at St. Paul's church. Dallastown. Bethlehem United Brethren.

Rev. R. J. Tyson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.

worship, 10:30 a. Men's day, service planned and conducted by the Brotherhood: Youth's forum, p. worship, 7 p. sermon theme, "Stretch Forth Thine Hand." MRS. LITTLE GIVEN RITES AT YORK HAVEN HOME York Haven, Feb.

17. Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Sadie Free Little, widow of William J. Little, who died Tuesday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Nagle, this place. All rites were conducted from the late home at 2 p. m. The pallbearers were: Henry Arnold, Clayton Livingston, Jerre Kohler, Isaac Wolfe, William Gillen and Bardie Raine.

Rev. Paul Bmen-heiser of Baltimore and Rev. F. B. Emenheiser, this place, officiated.

Interment was made in the Paddle-town cemetery. PA KTON MAN IS GIVEN PROMOTION Parkton, Feb. 15. Walter Bosley, a former engine tender, employed at the Orangeville shops of the Pennsylvania railroad, near Baltimore, has been awarded the position as en gine preparer, at this place, which position w-as iormeriy neia hy Clarence F. Cooper, who is off duty due to illness.

Visits Relative Mrs. Ora P. Hare. Baltimore visited her sister. Mrs.

Reba Harris, near here Wednesday. To Resume Work Three furloughed track employees of the Pennsylvania railroad, Adam Taylor. Harry Thomas and Alexander Thomas of near here, have been notified to report for work in the floating gang which is being organized at York. The men have been idle for several months and they will be a portion of a gang of ten men will be assigned to track repairs. SPRY TUHKKY SUPPER served by Spry Fire Co.

Feb. 18. roast turkey, filling, mashed potatoes, lima beans, cranberries, coffee and ice cream, 50c. From 4 to 8 o'clock. Adv.

XlT-2t Ass'n Adds 40 New Members And Plans Membership Drive ATTENDED BY 150 Red Lion, Feb. 17. The vork County Firemen's association met in regular session in the Municipal building, this evening, the association being the guests of the local tire company. Twenty-five county companies were represented and including the members of the association and guests, there were approximately 150 present. The address of welcome" was delivered by Arthur E.

Young, newly elected president of the local company, in addition to short addresses given by Raymond Roth, fire chief of the local company, and Charles S. Slyder, of West York, president of the County Cooperative Fire Fighting Association. The feature of the business meeting was the presentation of 44 applications for membership, all of which were accepted. The association is at present conducting an extensive membership drive, with the goal for 1B39 being set at 200 new members. The present by-laws of the association were discussed at length and it was decided to follow them more ac-curatelv in the future.

Harry E. Oakes, Wrightsville, president of the association, was in charge of the meeting. Some time was also spent in the discussion of the present fire menace, which has caused considerable anxietv in York city. The association paid its respects to the late A. 1 O-Smith, an active member of the association and chairman of the publicity committee, by standing in silence for an interval.

Immediately following the meeting, the fire fighters were served hot beer sandwiches, coffee and cigars in the fire engine house. First avenue. The companies represented and the number from each company follows: Ait. Wolf, Eagle No. 2 of Hanover Friendship of Hallam.

2: n' of Spring Grove, 5: Goodwill of ork, Goodwill of Jacobus. Glen Rock Rescue of Dallastown. nion of York, Vigilant of York. Doer. 6: Loganville.

Hanover No. 1, 6 liberty of North York. J-aurel of York Tlcasant Hill. Royal of York, 14: Rose of New Freedom. Rex of York, Reliance of West York.

6: Wrightsville, 9: Yorkana 9: York Haven. 1: Thomasville, 2, and Red Lion, 17. Investigating Robbery "Chief of Police Raul Royer is continuing his invest! ation of the robber at the Red Lion lodge No 199" T. O. of K.

home. West Broadway, between 3 and 4 o'clock, last Sunda" morning. A loot, consisting of cash, cigarettes and candy, with an estimate value of approxi-ma 'lv $130. was takon from home'bv the thieves, who gained enhance to the building by prying open a front window. There was $60 in cash taken, along with 30 cartons of cigarettes and ten boxes of candy.

All the merchandise stolen was taken from the recreation room, wl.ich is located in the basement. There has been othlr occur- oimilar rohherv at 111'! une. it was dedicated a ie ti.an five years ago. inis teiv was the first during me im-i two vi ai and was thought to ue iar sc'st value taken. Dog Owners warned Approximately twice every year.

Chie of Police Raul Royer finds it necessary to warn all owners of dogs in Red Lion to keep their pets tied or at liast under control if taken out. uch a warning was issued by Ofti-ctr Rover Thursday, following nu-nur i.s complaints by citizens that the dogt- are destroying property and causTu a general nuisance. It was pointed out that owners can be held responsible for such damage as the duj-s. lrighi do and after giving this warning, charges will be brought asainst anv per. Vs.

who own dogs that are guilty of damaging or destroying property. If dogs are caught and" the ownership cannot be determined, it will be necessary to kill the canines. Owners should also have cellars and tags on their dogs, or they will be liable for the charge of not having license for their dogs. Americanism Week Committee The personnel oi' the committee in charge of arranging for the community observance of Americanism week fion March 1 to 8, was announced this week bv Gable O. Uarshinger.

grand exalted ruler of the Red Lion lodge, B. 1'. O. which organiza-tio i ii- sponsoring the observance. Arthur H.

Thompson has been named chairman with David R. Fink and Arthur E. Young as the other members. It was also announced that N. Keiman Craley, prominent local busi.

ness man, will speak on "American-Uu," during the assembly period of the U-cal junior high school on Friday aitcrnron February 24. Church Services The following services will be held In the churches of this place and Vicinity Sunday: Bethany nited Brethren, Dr. M. R. Fleming, pastor: Sunday school, 9:30 morning worship, 10:30 a.

sermon subject "From Temptation to prelude "Barcarolle" (Offenbach); offertory "Offertorio" (Keely) anthem "Blessed Art Thou, Lord" (Ohley); postlude "Postlude (Wilson); evening worship, 7:30 p. sermon by the pastor; prelude "Largo" from the New World Symphony (Dvorak); offertory hymn tunes; anthem "All Nations Fear His Name" (Wiltrie). tenor and bass duet, Jesse Warner and Walter Kel-lenberger; postlude "March" (Gaul). Grace Lutheran, Rev. W.

C. Day, pastor: Sunday school, 9:15 a. morning worship, 10:30 a. sermon subject "The Secret of prelude Largo" (Handel); offertory "The Londonderry Air" (Kreisler); solo Master, In Thy Father's House" (Smith), Miss Florence Seaks; "Seek Ye The Lord" (Adams), junior choir; postlude "Romp and Circumstance" (Elgar) vesper service, 7 p. sermon subject "Jesus and prelude "Romance" (Macdowetl); offertory "Sarabande" (Handel); postlude "Marcia Religioso" (Parker).

St. John's Reformed, Dr. O. K. llaurer, pastor: Bible school, 9:20 a.

worship service, 10:30 a. sermon by the pastor; prelude "Alone With Thee" (Xolte); offertory "Melody of Love" (Engelmann); anthem "With Everlasting Kindness" (Reed) soloists. Miss Dorothy Snyder and Allen Neff; postlude "Go In Peace" (Harris); vesper service, 7:30 p. sermon subject "Winged prelude (Schubert); anthem "Praise Ye The Iord" (Wilson), soloists, Miss Dorotha Keener and Miss Esther McKee; offertory "Andante" (G'uch); anthem "A Psalm of Refuge," soloists, Mrs. Arthur Thompson and Allen Neff; postlude "March" (Clark).

St. Paul's Evangelical. RevAO. C. nnt.t1 hn.t...

CnniUi' ehnnl VlS a. m.j orchestra concert "Flower 1 Death Strikes 2nd Time In Less Than Year Dillsburg, Feb. 17. Gaylem Wil-mer Garretson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Garretson, Dillsburg R. in Franklin township, near here, died at 2:30 o'clock, this morning, at the home of his parents at the age of 14 years. Death resulted from a complication of diseases following an illness of one week. This was the second son of Mr. and Mrs.

Garretson to be claimed by death within a year, a son 19 years of age was killed in an automobile accident last May. The deceased was a student in the eighth grade at Central school, near here, and also a member of the Franklin Sunday school, near here. Surviving besides his parents, are his paternal grandfather, John Blane Garretson. Asker, maternal grandfather, A. Meade Taylor, Biglerville R.

D. and following brothers and sisters: Paul. Raymond. Miriam. Mildred, Reba, Marilyn and Freda Garretson.

all at home. The funeral will be held Monday with private funeral services at the late residence at 2 p. m. Rev. A.

T. Kaup, pastor of the Dillsburg Reformed charged, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Dillsburg cemetery. G. Kenneth Cocklin, funeral d'rector of this place, has charge of arrangements.

KROUSE RITES HELD NEAR HIGH ROCK High Rock, Feb 17. Largely attended funeral services were held today for John Krouse, a retired farmer, who died Tuesday afternoon at his home. High Rock R. D. 1.

near here. Short services were conducted at the Burg funeral home. Red Lion, with ronclndinir obsequies at the Mc- Kendree Methodist Episcopal church. nr.or Sunnv hnrn. bv Hev.

J. M. Thea-sant. pastor. The pallbearers yvere: Everett.

John. Robert and Luther Krouse. John Stewart and Carl Sinclair, all grandsons of the deceased. The choir of the 'McKendree church sang the following hymns. "Abide With Me" and "Shall We Gather At The River." The following granddaughters of the deceased served as ftowerbearers: Martha Ful-cher, Margaret and Ruth Kronse, Mrs.

John Krouse. Jean Wiley, Ruth Sinclair. Elizabeth Kauffman, Mary Flear, Catherine Aukamp and Peggy Krouse. Interment was made In the cemetery adjoining the church. RINELY CHURCH NAMES DELEGATES FOR Y.

P. MEETING Rinely, Feb. 17. Marguerite Hess, Ross Miller and Robert Kurtz were appointed delegates to represent the Mt. Pleasant Lutheran church at the monthly meeting of the Young Peoples Inter-church council of District 4.

Mrc PIvHn Kurtz and I aim children Lida and Kenneth were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Oram L. Kurtz. New Park.

1 inno yfrl jinirhlin and Melba Norine Hess, who had been confined to their home by illness, are convalescent. Church Schedule Service for Sunday, at Mt. Plea sant church is Sunday school 9 a. m. SOCIAL IS HELD BY ROSSVILLE W.

M. S. Rossville, 17 The Women's Missionary society of the Lutheran church held a covered dish social on Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Bricker. The social hour was enjoyed by the following: Rev.

and Mrs. R. S. Shanebrook, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles N. Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. William Drake, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knaub. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Robert Bocker Myers, Evelyn Spahr. Loyle Moody, Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Rricker and Wayne and Glenda Britker. To Hold Supper The Luther league will hold a supper, consisting of soups and sand, wirhes at the hall Saturday evening. The following are the services for St. Michael's Lutheran church, Rev. R.

S. Shanebrook, pastor, for Sunday: Sunday school, 9 a. worship, 10 a. Luther league, 7 p. leader, Charles Detter, Jr.

Song" (Hazel); march "Flag of Freedom" (Lake); overture "Joy and Praise" (Fillmore); morning worship, 10:30 a. sermon subject "Faithful prelude "Minuet" (Scharwenka) offertory "Noc turne" (Krzyzanowski) anthem "The laborers In The Vineyard" (Lorenz); postlude "March" (Mendelssohn): baptism service, 3 p. evening worship, 7:30 p. sermon subject "A Waiting prelude "Ange-lus" (Vassenet); offertory "Romance" (Henselt); anthem "Just As I See His Face" (Lorenz), girls' choir; postlude "March" (Neseler). Christian and Missionary Alliance, Mrs.

D. M. Ruffner, pastor: Saturday evening, 7:30 p. Young People's service with Rev. Charles E.

Wilkin son, Ardsley, as the guest speaker: evening worship, 7:30 p. Rev. Wilkinson, guest speaker, sermon subject "Solomon's Temple." Red Lion United Brethren circuit, Rev. M. B.

Heiland, pastor: Zion. Sunday school, 9 a. and preaching service, 10 a. Pleasant Grove, Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.

and preaching service, 2:30 p. Chapel, Sunday school, 9 a. Christian Fn- deavor, 6:45 p. m. and revival ser vice, 7:30 p.

in. For Lessons In Voice See Mina Smith Fishel, 143 Linden Avenue, a student of Mr. Bibb at Peabody Conservatory. Adv. S-A-L-E 500 Indies and Mioses shoes.

150 girl's dresses and boy's suits, will be sacrificed. Come early. Also Triumph Hosiery Sale. Toomey's Bdway. Shop, Red Lion.

Adv. 1939 OPERATOR'S LICKNSK IN 21 hours for 25 cents, Ieave applica tion at Trout Cigar Store, lied Lion, or Hotel Quickel, 331 S. Duke St, York. Adv, lS-6t thief or thieves. GLEANERS CLASS MEETS AT DOVER rinu.r Voh.

17. The Gleaners class of Calvary Lutheran Sunday school held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Melhorn. The program rendered included the following: Scripture lesson, Mrs.

Edward Fickes; readings "Boast Your Class," Mrs. John Kun- kle: "Who Made the Mrs. Norman Gross: "Es Rodda Nesht, Mr. rinir Melhorn: secretary's re port and roll call, Mrs. Harry I-chr; Dollars and Cents," 31 rs.

a men Bentz: "Liincoln," Mrs. Harry Lehr: debate, "Resolved. That Washington Was Greater Than Lincoln," affirmative, Mrs. Arthur Lehr: negative, Mr fnrvln Rorder: "Living Bou quet," Mrs. Luther Stambaugh: "Johnny's History Lesson," Mrs.

Arthur Iehr. Those present were: Mrs. John Kunkle, Mrs. Claude Hoffman and son, Kenneth. Mrs.

Wilfred Gentzler, Mrs. William Klepper and children and Ardella, Mrs. Norman Gross, Mrs. Curvin Border, Mrs. Harry I-ehr, Mrs.

Luther Stambaugh. Mrs. Arthur Lehr, Mrs. William Hoffman and children, John and Beatricee, Mrs. Howard Haas and son, Charles, Mrs.

Albert Bentz and daughter, Marilyn, Mrs. Edward Fickes. Church Services Services in the churches in this vicinity Sunday are as follows: Dover," Reformed charge, Rev. R. W.

Limbert, pastor, Salem, the Sunday school, 9 a. church services, 10 a. Dover, Junior Christian Endeavor, 9 a. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

Dover United Brethren charge. Rev. H. Dixon Bougher. D.

pastor, Salem, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. A religious program d' i-ne iauy at 7:30 p. m. Rohlers, Sunday school, 1 p.

preaching by the pastor, 2 p. m. Harmony Grove, the Sunday school, 9:30. Bethany, Sun day school. morning worship, sermon by the pastor, at Christian Endeavor, 7 p.

m. May- town, Sunday school, Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Dover, evangelistic services will begin on Sunday, February 26. at 7:30 p.

m. Dover, Lutheran charge, uev. j. II. Hege.

pastor. Red Run, fcunuay school at 9: church services, 10; Calvary, Junior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor, me funua, school at 9:30: Senior Christian En deavor, 6 p. church services, p. m. "tmv.

for 1939 and 40 has been temporarily adopted by the iwor Hnmiiph Council and is on file at the Dover National Bank for inspection." Adv. i -oi YOE BIBLE CLASS WILL HOLD PARTY Yoe, Feb. 17. The Friendlly Fel- iw Rihle rlass of the Salem I nitea (Brethren Sunday school, taught by 'Charles P. Horn, will hold its an-nual Washington's birthday party Tuesday evening.

February 21, at 17:30 o'clock in the church basement. Air elaborate program has been ar-ironci inrliiilin? the showing of stereoptican slides. Clair S. Bu-cliart, class president, will act as pastor of ceremonies. The men are invited to bring their wives and girl friends to the party.

Robert Shenberger. who has been confined to his home suffering from of diseases for the past two weeks, after becoming sod- denly ill at the iiamnum v-isai '-tory. York, is slowly improving. Scheduled Meetings A Young People's Forum will be conducted Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the basement of the Salem United Brethren church, by the pastor. Rev.

John H. Lehman. The children will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at 4 o'clock in the main-church auditorium. Rev. Mr.

Lehman will also conduct this meeting. The Young People's choir 'will conduct its weekly rehearsal Wednesday ot K-sn o'clock in the audi- the church. Mrs. Clair S. director, will be in charge.

Lucy J. Snyder is pianist. Church Services Sunday in the churches will be as follows: "Salem United Brethren, Rev. John II. Lehman, pastor, the Sunday school.

9:30 a. worship, sermon subject "The Threefold Secret of a in. sn a. Junior Christian Endeavor, leader; Gladys Bull. 10:30 a.

the Intermediate Christian Endeavor, leader, Burnell Miller, 6 p. Senior Christian Endeavor, leader. Mrs. O. I- Taylor at 6 30 p.

worship, sermon subject. "The Mistake of an Amiable Young Win 7 TV Christ Evangelical, Rev. Harry Minsker, Dallastoyvn, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. prayer and praise service, 10:30 a.

Junior Christian Endeavor, 6:15 p. Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. worship, sermon by Rev. J. A.

Dallastown, a retired I nited tsrem- ren minister. 7:30 Henry Slenker. stricken suddenly heart attack, is reported t0 be slightly improved. ZION VIEW BIG PARTY at Zion View Band hall every Saturday night All evening's entertainment for 25c Adv. d31-Sat-tf HUNGERFORD HAVE STARTED AGAIN TO make Keeny's home made ice cream.

40c a 20c a pt Thompson's store, Hungerford. Adv. 18-4t SHILOII Shiloh, Feb. 17. Rev.

J. Elmer Leas, pastor of the Paradise Lutheran charge, announces the following i sc hedule for the Shiloh church of the charge, for Sunday, February i 19: Sunday school, at a. divine at hi a with sermon by i 1 the pastor, theme. "And the Greatest i of During the morning s-r-i vice there will be Installation services for the two newmen elected to the council, Luther Moore as elder, and Marvin liamma, aa deacon. i rncc Talking Motion Pictures rltbEr On the latest Allis CHALMERS Tractors and Power Farming Equipment, on Tuesday, Feb.

2, afternoon and Evening, 7:00 P. At the Garage of P. STAMBAUGH SONS YOU ARE INVITED Spring Grove, Bring the Family or a Friend With You! ALUS-CHALMERS w-c DRIVE IT AND BE CONVINCED, IMPROVED WITH SELF STARTER LIGHTS, at no ADDITIONAL COST Will fit both the W-C and the New R-C $785.00 on Air For the Small Farm use our Mod $495.00 on Air For orchard work try our Mod Crawler Tractor. If you are in need of a new or good used tractor see us before you buy, and save money. Phone 19R4.

P. STAMBAUGH SONS LET IS ARRANGE FOR A DEMONSTRATION. i.