The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Gazette ad Daily, Pa jj rp Thursday-Morning, July 5, 1945 The Will Collect Needed Scrap Announce all-out collection of all sorts of war-vital scrap in Hanover borough July 12. Other borough news. I lanover Robert F. Jones, chairman of the Hanover Salvage committee has announced that a collection of waste materials will be made July 12. The paper shortage remains critical and citi-' zens are urged to put out all newspapers, magazines and scrap paper.

Other materials will also be collected such as tin cans, which should be flattened, as there is great need of tin for shipping supplies. Metal of all kinds, carpet, old mattresses and rugs are needed. The collection will start at 9 o'clock in the morning and the committee asks that the citizens cooperate and put out all scrap where the collectors can see it when they make the collection. Hanover Waste Material company trucks will tour the and second wards of the town to pick up the salvage, and the trucks of Harry F. Tyler, dealer in junk, will collect in the third, fourth and fifth wards.

The Boy Scout troops of the borough will assist the drivers of the trucks. Citizens have responded generously to all the previous collections and the committee hopes the response this time will be even greater. Sgt. William P. Right-mire and his wife, the former Evelyn Dutter.

Silver Run, are v'siting Sgt. Rightmire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Rightmire, 338 East Walnut street. Sgt. Rightmire is stpfoned at Dyresburg, Tenn. Mrs. Carrie Wheeler, Bingham-ton, N.

is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. E. R'ghtmire, 338 East. Walnut street.

Elva E. Myers Elva E. Myers, 283 Third street, died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the Johns Hopkins hospital Baltimore. at the age of 41 years. The body was brought to Hanover from the Baltimore hospital by W.

A. Feeser. She was the daughter of J. Rine-nart, and Ida Bemiller Heson and is survived by her husband, Charles L. Myers; two children, Pvt.

Lawrence Myers, New Cumberland, and Robert Myers, at home: her mother, Mrs. Ida Heson, 283 Third street; and one sister, Mrs. John Becker, 1240 Broadway. She was a member of St. Paul's iutiieian ciurcn.

me iuueicu will he held Fridav at 2 D. m. from the W. A. Feiser Funeral home.

Rev. Paul Levi Foulk, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Rst Haven S. W.

Rightmire and family, Cortland, New York, are moving to Hanover, where Mr. Rightmire has accepted employment. Mr. Rightmire is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Rightmire, 338 East Walnut street. Mrs. Lottie Krepps, 230 Main street, McSherrystown, was removed to her home from the Han- over General hospital by ambulance on Tuesday morning.

Discharged From Hospital William Wilson, Hanover R. D. 1, was discharged from the Hanover General hospital and taken to his home in the ambulance Tuesday morning. Miss Edna Bossom, 905 York street, was taken to the Hanover General hospital in the ambulance Tuesday morning. George II.

Hempfing George Henry Hempfing, Brod-becks R. D. 1, Manheim township, died on Tuesday evening at 5:30 o'clock. Mr. Hempfing had been suffering from a heart condition for some time.

He was 62 years of age. He was a son of the late Henry and Mary Yost Hempfing. Survivors are his wife, who was Annie Elizabeth Craumer before her marriage; 11 children, William, Robert and Wayne Hempfing, all of Brodbecks R. D. Mrs.

Allen Kaiser, Hanover R. D. Sgt. George S. Hempfing, stationed at Camo McCook, Mrs.

Lester Noble, Hanover R. D. Mrs. Raymond Stiffle, Glen Rock R. Mrs.

Lavere Stauffer, Hanover R. Pvt. Curtis Hempfing, U.S. Army, stationed somewhere in France; Mrs. Curvin Kopp, Glen Rock R.

D. Russell, at home, and 15 grandchildren. Mr. Hempfing was a road supervisor in Manheim township for 24 years. He was a member of the Reformed congregation of St.

Jacob's (Stone) church. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the W. A. Feiser Funeral home, 205 Carlisle street." Further serv 8 Lightning Strikes Home Of New Freedom Burgess New Freedom During an electrical storm here, Monday afternoon, a bolt of lightning struck the home of Chief Burgess C. M.

Norris, Third street, and knocked a number of bricks from a chimney and also blew out two light sockets in the house. The motorized apparatus of Rose fire company was brought to. the scene, in case there would be a fire, but it was not used. ices will be held at St. Jacob's (Stone) church.

Rev. Paul Yoder, pastor of the Manheim Reformed charge, will officiate. Burial will be in. St. Jacob's (Stone) church Cora Wildasin Miss Cora Wildasin, 820 Baltimore street, Parkville, Hanover, died at the University hospital, Baltimore, on Tuesday evening at 6:40 o'tlock.

Miss Wildasin, wno was shopping in Baltimore witt her sister, Miss Olene Wildasin, was stricken while in Hurler's store about 1 o'clock. She was removed to the University hospital from the store. She was 63 years of age and a daughter of the late William and Sarah Ann Boehler Wildasin. Surviving are her rriother, who lives at 820 Baltimore street; a brother, Austin Wildasin, of Chambersburg, and two sisters, Relda Wildasin, at home, and Olene Wildasin, Summit, N. J.

Miss Wildasin was an employe o'f the Hanover Glove company and a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church. The funeral will be held on Friday morning at 10 o'clock at her late home. Rev. Paul Levi Foulk, pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran church, will -officiate. Interment wlil be in Mt. Olivet cemetery. On 30-Day Furlough Sgt. Harry E.

Weisensale is spending a 30-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Weisensale, 415 North Franklin street. Sgt.

Weisensale has returned to the States after having been overseas since February. He served with the 387th Infantry Regiment of the 97th Division and took part in three major battles. Mark Fourth Independence Day was generally observed as a holiday in Hanover. Stores, banks and offices were closed for the day and several industrial plants are observing their annual holiday of a week. There was no mail either on the borough or on rural routes.

Many family picnics and outings were held in nearby picnic grounds. Held On Assault Charge Charles David Laughman, 40, of Abbottstown, has been lodged in the borough lockup by the police force to await a hearing before Justice of the Peace Harry C. Naill. Laughman is charged with indecent assault. He allegedly molested an eight-year-old girl in a Hanover theater recently.

Francis X. Kuhn, Sr. Francis X. Kuhn, 115 East Middle street, died yesterday morning at 1:03 o'clock at the age of 93 years, after having been ill since November 15, 1944. He was the son of Henry J.

and Mary Werick Kuhn and the husband of Annie L. Stock, who preceded him in death on December 11, 1928. He is survived by the following: Charles A. Kuhn, Schnectady, New York; Joseph Kuhn, Baltimore, Sister Rose Xavier, St. -John's Orphanage, Philadelphia; Mrs.

Cecelia K. Moore, Hanover; Sister Frances Louise, Mt. St. Joseph Novitiate, Chestnut Hill, John B. Kuhn, Rome, New York; Mrs.

Anna K. Rollman, Baltimore, Miss Zita M. Kuhn, at home; Francis X. Kuhn, Lancaster, 21 New Freedom Woman Hurt in Canning Accident New Freedom Mrs. J.

B. Harris of Main street, received severe injuries last Friday, when a jar of peas which she was canning exploded in her hand. Eight other jars that had been placed on top of the oven also exploded. The exact cause of the explosion could not be determined. Mrs.

Harris suffered lacerations in the neck and forehead and was scalded about the face, neck and arms. Splinters of glass and smashed peas were splattered on the floor, walls and woodwork of the kitchen. No damage was done to the stove. However, the walls of the room were badly William J. Wails, Wrightsville, Dies Prominent merchant and churchman succumbs to long illness yesterday morning at St.

Joseph's hospital, Lancaster. Wrightsville William John Wails, prominent merchant and churchman of this community, died after a long illness at St. Joseph's hospital, Lancaster, at 6:55 o'clock yesterday evening. He was 76 years old, and the husband of Bertha Huntzberger Wails, of 427 Hellam street. For more than 50 years, he was associated with his father-in-law, the late H.

W. Huntzberger, in business in Wrightsville. In 1928 he assumed full control of the Huntzberger store, which he conducted at the time of his death. He was secretary of the Wrightsville Cemetery association for more than 25 years; a member of Chihuahua lodge, IOOF, Wrightsville; a charter member of the Wrightsville Fire company, and a member of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty. For the past 56 years Mr.

Wails was, a member of Trinity Lutheran church. He was serving as president of the church council at the time of his death, and was also, superintendent of the church primary department for more than 20 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Huntzberger, and two sisters, Mrs. Eugene Fitzgerald and Mrs.

Jere Hubley, York. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon from the late home, 427 Hellam with Rev. J. M. Spangler, officiating.

Burial will be in Fair-view cemetery. Dillsburg R. D. Man Dies In Harrisburg Dillsburg Ezra A. Cashman, Dillsburg R.

D. 1, died Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Y. Scheaffer, 1853 Boas street, Harrisburg. Mr.

Cashman, who lived alone, was removed to the sister's home when he became ill several weeks ago. He was 71 years old. In addition to Mrs. Scheaffer, he is survived by two other sisters, Mrs. Annie Routzahn, Gardners, and Mrs.

Frank B. Whitman, Lewjsburg, also several nieces and nephews. Funeral services' will be held today at 2 p. m. at the W.

Orville Kimmel Funeral home, 1842 State iU eel, Ildii ia'uui g. Rev. Cawltry H. Stine, pastor of the State Street United Brethren church, will officiate and burial will be in the Rolling Green cemetery. grandchildren, and 8 great grandchildren.

He was a member of St, Joseph's Catholic church, St. Joseph's Holy Name society, and St. Joseph's Beneficiary society. He was an honorary member 4th degree Knights of Columbus, Hanover Council No. 871.

He was a builder and contractor by trade. Funeral services will be held from the late residence, 115 E. Middle street, Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock. A solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. Joseph's Catholic church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock with Father O'Flynn officiating.

Interment will be made in St. Joseph's cemetery. Hospital Admissions Robert L. Hamme, 115 East Chestnut street, was taken to the Hanover General hospital from the home of his sister, Mrs. William Leschey, Maple avenue, in the ambulance, Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Rose B. Jenkins, 199 East Walnut street, was taken from her home to the hospital in the ambulance on Tuesday morning. FELTON TAKE NOTICE Felton and surrounding communities: Memorial plaque will be erected in Felton borough to honor those serving their country in World War II. Anyone in Felton or surrounding community interested in having service men's names on this plaque, please communicate with Walter Hannigan or M.

M. Snyder or C. L. Hoffman. Com.) Adv.

jy2-3t STEWARTSTOWN Our Store Will Be Closed during July and August. A. M. BARTENSLAGER, Rinely. jy2-3t I want to express my sincere thanks to my relatives and friends for the many cards and gifts I received during my recent stay in the hospital.

STANLEY BUTLER. Adv. jy5-lt Stewartstown, Pa. DELTA AJrvltle VolnntT Hre Co. will hoM a carnival Thursday.

Friday and Saturday nights at Coliinsvitle Auction. Adv. iyJWt New Bridgevitte Charge Calis Gen Rock Man New Bridgeville The Chanceford Lutheran charge, composed of St. James and St. Luke's churches, has extended a call to Rev.

Claude R. Baublitz, a senior at Gettysburg seminary and a native of Glen Rock, to become pastor of the charge. Rev. Baublitz preached at both churches on Sunday and immediately after both services congregational meetings were held and votes taken to extend the call. Funeral Rites For Omer Dawson, Fawn Grove Fawn Grove Funeral services for Omer Dawson, husband of Mrs.

Mary Orr Dawson, Fawn township, near here, who expired Sunday afternoon at his home, were held yesterday morning from the late residence. Rev. E. R. Ackerman, pastor of Fawn Grove Methodist church, officiated.

Pallbearers werer Edgar Pyle, Edgar Merryman, Henry Shen-berger, Cyrus Orr, Walter Gross and Ross Brannon. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Methodist cemetery. Alrville Volunteer Fire Co. will hold a carnival Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at Collinsville Auction.

Adv. jy5-3t Brother Of Cross Roads Minister Dies Cross Roads Rev. S. Benjamin Shaw and family were called to the family home near Brockway, last week to attend funeral services for Rev. Shaw's brother, Channing A.

Shaw, who died very suddenly from a heart attack. Rev. Shaw has returned home after spending a week at' Pittsburgh, attending a school of religion at the Western Theological Seminary. This school is sponsored by the Pitcairn Crabbe Foundation and approximately one hundred ministers from the Synod of Pennsylvania are enrolled each year by invitation. Change In Hour of Service Rev.

S. Benjamin Shaw announces to the members of the Hopewell Presbyterian church that worship services will be held next Sunday at 9:30 a. m. instead of 10 a. so that Rev.

Shaw may supply the pulpit at Stewartstown church. Sunday school will be at 10:30 a. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m. Invest Manchester 1 Girl Scout Troop Manchester The local Girl Scout troop held an investiture service in the social room of Christ Lutheran church with Miss Ethel Diehl and Mrs.

Walter Klinefelter, Scout leaders, in charge. The program was Pledge of Allegiance; explanation of the Girl Scout motto by Doris Baker; "A Girl Scout's Honor is to be Trusted," Helen Beshore; "A Girl Scout is Clara Wasser; "A Girl Scout's Duty," Josephine Gladfel-ter; "A Girl Scout is a Friend to All and a Sister To Every Other Girl Scout," Peggy Jean Gross; "A Girl Scout is Courteous," Lois Bupp; A Girl Scout is a Friend to Animals," Peggy Werner; "A Girl Scout Obeys Others," Miriam Chapman; "A Scout Is Cheerful," Betty Middleton; "A Scout Is Thrifty," Marian Ziegler; "A Scout Is Clean In Thought, Word and Deed," Charlotte Beshore. The following girls were invested and received Girl Scout pins: Lois Bupp, June Chapman, Betty Middleton, Elouise Plowman, De-lores Smith, Helen Stambaugh, Vivian Updegraff, Peggy Werner and Marian Ziegler. Members and guests present were: June Chapman, Marian Chapman, Mrs. Martin Betty Middleton, Mrs.

A. J. Middleton, Elouise Plowman, Mrs. William Plowman, Delores Smith, Mrs. William Smith, Helen Stambaugh, Mrs.

Beatrice Miller, Vivian Updegraff, Peggy Werner, Mrs. Stewart Werner, Marian Ziegler, Mrs. Mary Ziegler, Peggy Jean Gross, Mrs. Paul Gross, Clara Wasser, Charlotte Beshore, Doris Baker, Josephine Gladfelter, Joyce Beck, Mrs. Scott Knaub, Mrs.

Clarence Luther Doll, Helen Beshore, Linda Doll, Linda Strickler, Miss Ethel Diehl and Mrs. Walter Klinefelter. LOGANVILLE Watermelons At Rnwrr'i Besser's received large load of round watermelon at lower prices. Adv. j5-lt AIRVILLE Alrvtlle Volunteer Fire Co.

will hold a carnival Thursday. Friday and Satur lay nighu 'at CollmsviUe Auction. Adv. Girl Scouts Will Dedicate Fireplace Spring Grove troops to light first fire at giant camp site at Palingtown lake. Other borough news.

Spring Grove Members of Girl' Scout Troops Nos. 21 and 44 will dedicate the newly erected fireplace on the scout campsite at Palingtown lake on Monday night at 8 o'clock. Members of the troops, with their leaders and members of the troop committee, and other invited guests will witness the lighting of the first fire at that tme. Followiing an appropriate ceremony, refreshments will be served and marshmallows will be toasted over the new fire. In case of rain, the dedication will be held on Tuesday evening at the same hour.

Scouts, leaders and troop committee members are urged to arrange to be present. Mrs. Anna Riker is in charge of arrangements. Honor Picnic Tonight Mrs. Luciele White, president of PTA, has announced the committee that will assist with the dental honor picnic this evening at Palingtown lake.

Tonight's group will meet at the auditorium at 5 o'clock. Those eligible for tonight's party are children on the dental honor roll from grades 4 to 12, inclusive. Committee members are as follows: Mrs. Roman Hartman, Mrs. J.

B. Hartman, Mrs. Anne Riker, Mrs. Roy Fissel, Mrs. Harrison Messersmith, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Weitkamp, Herman A. Walters and White. Quiet July 4 Spring Grove presented a very quiet appearance to the observer yesterday. The bank and the post office, and most stores were closed all day.

There was no collection of garbage and no borough cele- Continued on Page Sixteen) See Spring Grove News An Ordinance AN ORDINANCE regulating the collection and disposal of garbage in the Borough of Spring Grove, and providing penalties for violation thereof. Be it enacted and ordained by the Town Council of the Borough of Spring Grove, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same: Section I. Receptacles. Provision of, Separation of Garbage. It shall be the duty of every owner, tenant, lessee or occupant of any building within the Borough of Spring Grove to forthwith provide, or cause to be provided, and at all times thereafter, to keep within or about such building, suitable vessels or receptacles, within which the collectible garbage as hereinafter defined shall be placed.

And it shall be the further duty of such owner, tenant, lessee or occupant of any building to keep separate vessels or receptacles for each of the two kinds of garbage, and to place in the respective vessel or receptacle the proper kind of garbage without mixing or combining thp nn. wifh th rthtir Hereafter, no garbage of any kind shall be thrown or deposited in the public streets or alleys of this Borough. Section Organic Garbage: What to Include. Organic garbage for the purpose of collection shall be held to include every accumulation of refuse animal and vegetable matter, liquid or otherwise, that attends the preparation, decay or dealing in or storage of meats, fish, fowls, fruit and vegetables; and also dead animals not larger than a dog. Section Inorganic Garbage; What to Include.

Inorganic garbage for the purpose of collection shall consist of ashes, house refuse, paper, straw, excelsior, sweepings in front of residences, cellar and store rubbish, grass, leaves, trimmings from trees and vines and all non-combustible matter. Provided. However, that ashes from factories and rubbish or waste from new buildings or repairs to buildings shall not be considered as inorganic garbage. Section Receptacles, Style. Weight, Etc.

In the case of organic garbage, the vessel or receptacle to hold the same shall be water tight and provided with a cover which shall be kept in place thereon in order to keep odors arising therefrom. The several kinds of vessels shall be of such size that when filled their combined weight shall not exceed fifty (50) pounds and can be readily handled and lifted by one man. Said vessels shall at all times be keDt in a cleanly and sanitary condition. Section ReceDtacles. Setting Out, Removal, Number Limited: Notice of Times of Collection.

It shall be the duty of each owner, tenant, lessee or occuDant of each building to place the Vessel or receptacle containing the respective kind of garbage in the public alley directly in the rear of such building or property, unless other arrangements are made by the Collector of Garbage. Said vessels shall be so olaced only on days when collection is to be made. It is hereby made the duty of each of said owners, tenants, lessees or occupants to promotly replace in said vessel or receptacle such of the contents of the same as shall have been spilled or scattered therefrom by any means or cause other than the negligence of the garbage collector. Tree trimmines, vines and similar matter shall be tied in bundles. Not more than six (6) vessels filled with inorganic Farbage.

nor more than four (4) vessels filled with organic garbage, shall be placed outside of any building in any one collection dav. Section bays for Collection. Garb-ige collection shall be made on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, and parbage shall be placed for collection before Seven (7) A. M. of said days of each week during the entire vear.

Section Penalty for Violation of Ordinance. Any person or persons violating or refusing to comply with any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof before the Chief Burgess of the Borough of Spring Grflve. be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one dollar nw more than ten dollars, and in default of payment thereof shall undergo an imprisonment of not more than thirty days in the County jail. Section Repeal. AH ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed.

Ordained and enacted by Council at a regular meeting thereof held the 5th day of August, A. D. 1935. H. J.

BREIGHNER. Attest: President of Council. C. E. Kohler.

Secretary. Approved this 5th dav of August. A. D. 1935.

P. H. HERSHEY, 1 AH Jy5-H i thief Burgess. I.