The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 4

The Gazette and Daily, York, Saturday Morning, July 12, 1947 i Picnic Planned By 1 '-X i-i'' 1 Klinedirist Seeks Democrats' Nod For City Council Mark Hanna Wallace, Republican deputy county treasurer, of Lower Windsor township, announces his candidacy for county treasurer. Got A Good Vacation Picture? Send It To The Gazette and Daily Renewing a pre-war practice, The Gazette and Daily will accept for use on its pages pictures of Yorkers and York countians on vacation. -Clear, uncolored shots are most acceptable. They should be accompanied by names and addresses of all persons pictured plus places and 'Circumstances of the photos. The photos will be processed free of charge and will be returned in good condition.

Pictures no negatives will be accepted should be brought or mailed to Editorial Office, The Gazette and Daily, 31-35 East King street. IM. y. Photo by The Gazette and Daily YORK'S OWN HOME-MADE "FLYING DISC" Some people THOUGHT they saw "flying saucers" but Joseph Kemper, Dover RD 3, FOUND one in a corn field north of the city and brought it to York police headquarters. The aluminum disc, the size of a large radio record, has several tubes, condensers, resistors and other radio paraphanalia soldered on and some rubber tubing attached.

The disc has some alleged Oriental characters painted over it in red. Says Chief Nelson L. Shultz: "If that will fly, so will a cow." Could be some practical joker was adding local color to a national fad, huh? Aspirant Weightlifter With Barbell Overhead, Faints, Crashes Mirror illiam Penn PTA General chairman Mrs; Merle E. Lehman announces transportation arrangements, general committee for association's first group picnic July 22 in Hively's woods. William Penn PTA's first group picnic will be held at Hively's woods on Tuesday, July 22.

Mrs. Merle E. Lehman, picnic general chairman, said last night that members who attend will leave William Penn. school at 1:30 p. m.

Anticipating difficulty in making arrangements, Mrs. Lehman appealed to the members who plan to attend to inform her or Mrs. Nathaniel Dit-tenhafer of their intentions. The exact Mvriber of persons, who will go must be known by Tuesday, she said. "in cases where it is more members of the general committee will pass the information on to Mrs.

Lehman or Mrs. Dittenhaf er. The general committee members are: Mrs. Charles Keener. Mrs.

Edward Throne, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. David Cook, Mrs. Charles Petry, Mrs. Robert Look-ingbill, Mrs.

John Fahringer, Mrs. Lloyd Grove, Mrs. Guy Straley, Mrs. Martin Thomas, Mrs. Raymond Rinehart, Mrs.

Walter Moul, Mrs. Calvin Bechtel1, Mrs. Harry Stein and Mrs. Ray Myers. St.

James Lutheran Rev. Guy-E. Miller, pastor of St. James Lutheran church, will speak on the theme "A Puzzling Question" in morning worship service at 10:30 ajn. tomorrow.

Sunday school will convene at 9:15 pjn. In the morning service Emma Catherine MiDer and Gertrude Chalfant will sing a duet, "My Redeemer by Mendelsohn. St. Stephen's Reformed Rev. Clark S.

Smith will speak on the theme "A Christian America" at St. Stephen's Reformed church tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. mi I ilm A lie anuitrui, oavnjm, -i-unc Shepherd Lead Us," arranged by Nagle, will be sung by the Young People's choir, directed by Mrs. Kenneth G.

Stallman. Zion EUB "The Ministry Of Jov" will be 0 move Moley to the hospital. Resting fairly comfortably in his bed at home last night, 142 -pound Moley told a reporter for The Gazette and Daily what led up to the mishap. The youth, who had been lifting weights bout a year," started to practice about 4:15 p. m.

It was hot in the gym. he said. He explained that in weightlift-ing, one can watch his form and improve it by practicing before a mirror. That's All, Brother In that position, he started a "snatch" lift and raised the barbell above his head. That's all he remembered until he "came to" at the hospital.

He was alone at the time. Moley is not discouraged by his accident, although his mother, Mrs. Minnie Moley, is. He plans to take it easy for awhile and then continue his practice. He hopes, someday, to be a member of the famous York Barbell team.

Milk Dealers Ask Bottle Deposit End At hearing: before Milk Control commission, milk dealers seek rescinding of wartime order requiring deposit on milk bottles. Practice dropped in Yok June 30. Protest against rescinding heard from only Old Forge Farm and Paules' Dairy. A hearing to rescind an order requiring two-cent milk bottle deposits from consumers and stores handling milk was conducted by the Pennsylvania Milk Contrcl commission at the county court house yesterday, on the instigation of the York County Milk Dealers association. The deposit requirement was dropped in York June 30.

The bookkeeping required to keep track of the deposits is more expensive and bothersome than the savings in bottles, Attorney Willis F. Daniels, Harrisburg, representing the milk dealers, told Deputy Attorney General Henry L. Shepard Philadelphia who sat as hearing master. Daniels said retail customers are now cooperating so that there is no longer any great bottle loss from that endof the business. The greatest loss is on bottles delivered to stores, he told the master, but there the deposit order has been found unworkable unless a special store bottle is used.

These aren't feasible at present because of container shortages. Another point introduced in favor of rescinding the order was that competition resulting from paper or single service containers delivered to homes and stores, on which no deposits are required, puts the dealers delivering milk in glass at a disadvantage. The only dissenting witness, Emerson Towers, manager of Old Forge Farms, Spring Grove, declared stores should be required to polject il-Sent Jeposils; P9 eac. Park Service Tp Be Conducted By St. Peter St.

Peter's Lutheran church will conduct the public services in Farquhar park next Sunday evening, July 20, at 7 p. with Rev. Howard O. Walker preaching and the Junior choir singing, the pastor announced yesterday. "His Mind in Us," will be pastor Walker's sermon topic at the 10:45 a.

m. worship tomorrow. Mrs. Samuel H. Shettel will sing a solo, "Like as the Hart Desireth the Waterbrook," by Harker.

The monthly meeting of the Church Council will be held in the church parlor at 8 p. m. Monday evening. The Corinne Machetzki Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Abraham Lentz, at the.

same time. Fifth EUB Services Helen Fettrow will speak on "God in His World" before the adult section of the Sunday school of Fifth Evangelical United Brethren church at 9:45 a. m. tomorrow. The pastor, Rev.

Dr. Carl N. Mundis, will preach on "The Secret of Power," at the morning worship service, at 11 a. m. The topic for the evening service, at 7:30 p.

will be "God's Overruling Love," pastor Mundis announced. Bible Church News Bible school will open at 9:45 at Bible church, Rev. O. M. Kray-bill, pastor.

"The Day of Pentecost" will be the pastor's topic at 11 a. and "Abraham, The Obedience of the Faith," will be the sermon subject at 7 p. m. tomorrow. Three Who Smashed Car Held Under Bail For Court Three Yorkers were held for court under $500 bail each on charges of driving a motor vehicle vithcut the consent of nwnr after winning a reduction from the more serious charge of auto larceny, in a hearing before Seventh Ward Alderman Paul C.

Barnhart last night Charles Smith, 242 Gas avenue, Herman Deardorff, 209 North Court avenue, and Lloyd Smith, 114 South Pershing avenue, admitted driving off in a stranger's car July 4th, and smashing into a porter pole in Emigsville. The three men escaped with brush burns, but the automobile, owned by Donald Brandt of 116 South George street, was a total wreck, according to State Trooper John Yadrnak. The men admitted drinking heavily that day but denied any intent to steal the car, Yadrnak testified. Charles Smith, who drove, and his companions were all vague as to the reason for taking Brandt's car. Deardorff was represented by Morton Kagen and the two Smith men by Paul Yost.

The commonwealth was represented by Clarence Lawyer. bottle. He admitted, however, he did not follow the order for a two-cent deposit. His dairy and Paules dairy, Wrightsville, are the only York county dealers following the voluntary practice of using special containers marked "store bottle, five cents deposit." Testifying that their attorney's statement was the concensus of dealers' opinion were: George M. Cooper, Quality and Service dairy, Red Lion; James Sutcliffe, Arnold Dairy Products; L.

W. Crist, Rut-ter's; Walter C. Howe, Howe's, and Earl Warner, Warner Brothers, Red Lion. Sutcliffe said the dealers' action requesting the hearing at a re-( Continued on Pace Twenty-Nine) inn With nun Poised before a mirror with a 140-pound barbell balanced over his head, an 18-year-old aspirant weightlifter fainted and crashed into the mirror at the Hotel Brooks gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Unconscious for an hour, the youth, PauLJtfoIey, of 37 West Princess street, suffered a deep laceration of the forehead, a bruised cheek and loss of a tooth.

He regained consciousness in the emergency ward of York hospital, from which he was discharged about two hours later. The weights fell in front of him. The loud thump of the barbell hitting the floor attracted C. E. Wilson, 37 East Charles street, a presser in, the dry cleaning establishment I adjacent to the gym.

Wilson hurried to the scene and found the youth huddled unconscious near the shattered mirror. From the boy's position, Wilson said he feared Moley's neck was broken. H. E. Harmon, manager of tho cleaning establishment, appeared and tried to stop the flow of blood from the wound.

Where's That Tooth Harmon said Moley regained consciousness just long enough to run his tongue around his mouth feeling for the lost tooth. He asked where it was and "passed out" again, Harmon stated. James F. Lind, representative for the Veterans Administration, which maintains offices in the hotel, and he placed a compress on the youth's head to stop the Weeding. Police were called and they summoned the city ambulance to re- Children's Services Post Accepted By Mrs.

Henry Lenz Mrs. Marjorie W. Lenz, wife of Juvenile Probation Officer Henry Lenz has accepted appointment as case supervisor for Children's Services without pay until the post of executive secretary is filled. Her appointment was made yesterday by the county commissioners upon approval of the Advisory committee, of which Mrs. Gibson Smith is chairman.

The executive secretary post was made vacant July 1 through the resignation of Miss Adelaide Schellhammer. Mrs. Lenz, a trained social worker, expressed wiHingness to serve until fall, but indicated the agreement must be reconsidered Sept. 1 if still in effect. At her commendation, all workers in the agency will attend the course given by the Tri -County Child Guidance clinic in Harris-burg.

The commissioners will pay the required $10 registration fees. eral The district attorney's office will be consulted as to disposition of the men's charges. 3 Drrsstfl U.W!! Regularly $4.96 each New Sensational Dress Livingston's. 24 S. Georce St.

Friday, Saturday and Monday Only. July 11. 12 14. Adv-jyll-2t rrapa The Makers Buy a Weaver Piano Buy it direct from the makers. Direct factory guarantee.

No divided responsibility. A highly prized York product. Weaver Piano Makers. 13 East Market Street, Mitiiitiit sAfXrJyU-Zt, HERMAN W. KLINEDINST Announcement of the candidacies of Herman W.

Klinedinst, Democrat, for city council, and Mark Hanna Wallace, Republican, for county treasurer, were the new developments on the local political front yesterday. Klinedinst, a life-long city resident, is a veteran of both World Wars, active church worker and an employe of the Read Machinery company. Wallace, a resident of Lower Windsor township, is presently 'deputy county treasurer and associated with lodge and fire company activities. The aspirant to city council, son of the late Dr. J.

F. Klinedinst, comes from a long line of Democrats. He was educated in the York public schools, was graduated from University of Pennsylvania and did graduate work in international relations at Columbia university. Very active in church and Sunday school work, he is general superintendent of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school, Uirector of adult programs for' the York County Sabbath School association, and president of the Lutheran Men of Greater York.

For 20 years he was in the automotive business. During the recent war he was attached to the 9th Armored division at Fort Riley, Kan. He is member of the American Legion and the Calumet club. Wallace, married and the father of a son, has been active in politics for many years. He is a member of Craley Community Fire company, the Odd Fellows, Patriotic Order Sons of America, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, York County Firemen's association and tions.

In announcing his candidacy, Wallace outline'd what he considered requirements of the office and declared he is fitted to give the public the type of service to which it is entitled. Popular Kerord Albums Here they ate for your choosing, whichever type of music you like best. Here is music for every taste from the large catalogs of the leading artists and record makers. Our aim is to serve you best. Make this your Record Headquarters.

Weaver Piano Makers, 15 East Market Street. Adv. jyl2-lt Cramer Kranlon To be held at Dub's Church, July 13, about 3 mi. S.E. of Hanover.

Adv. Jyl2-lt New Rent Agreements Must Be Dated July 2, Or After Says ORC All new leases incorporating a rent hike under the Housing and Rent Act of 1947 must be dated July 2 or later, Edward Condron, area rent director for York-Lancaster-Reading declared in a public statement yesterday. Condron pointed out that the law was signed on July 1 and went into effect the next day. Several leases received for approval had to be returned by his office because they were dated July 1, he said. The local ORC office is in Lancaster.

1 1 I 1 1 I I i the subject of Rev. K. I. Bower's sermon in morning worship service at Zion EUB church at 10:30 a. m.

tomorrow. The Junior choir will sing 'The Heavens Are Tell- ing," by Beethoven, with Miss Reta Trone as organist. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a. with W. H.

Young's class in charge. In evening worship at 7 p. Rev. Bower will speak on the tVm "The Sincerity Of Jesus." Special music will be provided by a quartette composed of Mrs. William Welcomes, Mrs.

Christ Heilig, Mrs. Raymond Rohrbaugh and Mrs. Blanche Rutland. The quartette will sing 'Teach Me To Pray," by Black-' more, and Mrs. Elmer Kinley will be organist.

Personal Interest Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Brown and family. 1366 West King street, have returned from a vacation at Atlantic City, N.

J. Miss Chacmaine Blum arid Miss Luella Blum, 1202 West Market street, and Mary Walker, Ralph Nonemaker and Paul Baker, 720 Maryland avenue, returned re- cently from an automobile trip through upper New York state and Canada. Members and friends of the Ladies' Bible class of St. Stephen's Reformed church, accompanied by their teacher, W. Lester Boyd, left yesterday morning on an excursion to Ocean Grove, N.

J. The group, traveling by bus, expect to return Wednesday. Canned Heat Party Raided Seven men, ranging in age from 30 to about 70 years, were arrested near the Pennsylvania railroad tracks at the borough line yesterday afternoon by Borough Officer Ralph Shultz, and jailed on charges of drunken and disorderly conduct. Shultz said last evening the arrests were made at 1 p. m.

while the seven were engaged in a "canned heat" drinking party. Shultz said they are vagrants with no fixed address and all were in various stages of intoxication. Shultz said he received a complaint regarding activities of these men from Pennsylvania Railroad Detective Robert Light yesterday. According to the borough officer the group had been holding a geries of disorderly parties on and tiieai railroad tracks for se.