The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Gazette and Daily, York, Pa. COUNTY Saturday Mornin2 July 7 W5 The Change Assistant Pastor At Church Rev. James M. Coyle, assistant at St. Joseph's Catholic ciiuich, Hanover, transferred to Mt.

Carmel, Pa. Rev. Raymond H. Gallagher new assignee. naHover-r-Rev.

James M. Coyle, as-stant pastor of St. Joseph's CaUiolic church; Baltimore street, has been transferred to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church, Mt. Carmel, as assistant pastor.

Rev. Coyle came to St. Joseph's church about two years ago from Sacred Heart church, Lancaster. Bishop George L. Leech announced this assignment among several others next Thursday.

Rev. Raymond H. Gallagher, assistant pastor of Sacred Heart church, Lancaster, has been assigned to St. Joseph's church to replace Rev. Coyle.

Rev. Coyle will succeed Rev. Joseph V. Smarsh at Mt. Carmel, who was a former assistant at St.

Joseph's church. Rev. Smarsh will become administrator of St. Paul's church, Annville. Miss Cora M.

Wildasin Funeral services for Miss Cora M. Wildasin, who died Tuesday ening in the University hospital, Baltimore, after being stricken while shopping in Hutzler's store, were "held yesterday morning. The seiv.ces were conducted at her laie nome, 820 Baltimore street. Her pastor, Rev. Paul Levi Foulk, St.

Paul's Lutheran church, officiated. Interment took place in Mt. Olivet cemetery. The pallbearers were: Daniel W. Graybill, Maurice N.

Sheaffer, Milton E. Zinn, Merrill M. Kessler, Ray Mummert and Edward A. Hager-man. Charles L.

Myers The funeral of Mrs. Elva E. Myers, wife of Charles L. Myers, 2oj Third street, who died last cunosday morning in Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, wiieie sue had undergone an operation, was conducted yesterday afternoon at the W. A.

Feiaer Funeral home, Carlisle street, with Rev. Paul Levi Foulk, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, of Wiilcn congregation she was a member, officiating. Interment was made in Rest Haven cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were the following neighbors of the deceased: Guy F.

Miller, John P. Gouker, Gregory Bolin, Norman E. Lawrence, Paul Berkheimer and William H. Bollinger. Morning worship services at Trinity Reformed church will be held at 8:15 o'clock and 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.

Rev. Howard Sneely, pastor, will deliver the sermon, using as his subject "The Way to the Best." Sunday School wia meet at 9:15 a. m. Emmanuel Reformed Rev. Hevin E.

Smith, pastor of Emmanuel Reformed church, will speak on "A Partner of Peace" at the j.0:30 o'clock worship service Sunday morning. Church school Wii. liieet at 9:30 o'clock. The music for the church service will include a soprano solo, "Be Thou Faithful Unto Death" from "St. Paux" by Mendelssohn.

The A'dult choir will sing the anthem, "Go Not Far From Me, God," by Holler. The annual picnic of the Missionary circle will be held Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock on the parsonage lawn. At Lohr's Memorial United Brethren church the Sunday services will begin with Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock. At the 10:30 o'clock morning worship service Rev. George C.

Daugherty, pastor, will use as his sermon subject, "In Search of Truth." Kenneth Myers will sing a solo, "Polish Child's Morning Prayer." Meetings for the week will include the Kings Daughters Sunday school class, taught Ty Mrs. George C. Daugherty, in the social room of the church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock and the Otter-bein Guild Thursday at 7:30 p. m. on the parsonage lawn.

Birth Note Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thomas, of 108 Nesper Road, Oak Ridge, announced the birth of a son, David Rodney, recently. Mr. Thomas is a former resMent of Hanover.

Miss Lena Mae Jacobs, 118 Fourth street, is assisting with tha camp program at Camp Minqua. Ti. is tne second week of the cr: which is held for young people of the Reformed- churchr 1 camp director is Rev. John H. Sando, York, son of Dr.

Edwin Safvdo, this place Tbe peo- 8 Clarence Gilbert, Wrightsville, Dies At Harrisburg. Wrightsville Death claimed another leading resident of this town yesterday, in the person of Clarence H. Gilbert, a retired lumber merchant, who died at the State hospital, Harrisburg, at 6:30 a. m. He resided here at 221 Hellam street.

Mr. Gilbert, who was born in East Prospect the son of the late Peter J. and Ida Gibble Gilbert, was 68 years of age. He was a patient at the hospital for the past two months. Death was due to complications.

The deceased was a member of the Locust Street Methodist church. The survivors are: His wife, Blanche Townsley Gilbert; one brother, James Gilbert, this place; and one son, TSgt. Clarence Gilbert stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. The funeral arrangements in charge of Etzweiler and Sons, here, are incomplete. Rites Held For Seven Valleys Woman Seven Valleys Brief funeral services were held Thursday afternoon, at the Geiple Funeral home, Glen Rock, for Mrs.

Emma Emig Meckley, wife of Jacob Meckley, who died at her home, Seven Valleys R. D. 1, near Hanover Junction Monday afternoon. Concluding rites were held at Shaffer's Union church. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery.

Rev. Paul D. Yoder, pastor of the Jefferson Reformed charge, officiated. The pallbearers were: Paul Emig, Paul Fishel, Linden Nace, Spencer Emig, Jacob Nace and Leonard Emig. SHREWSBURY Shrewsbury The Shrewsbury Boy Scouts will meet Monday night on the playgrounds, but in case of rain it will be held at the Lutheran Parish house.

2-Feature Program ''Git Along, Little Jjoggie." Cast: Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette, in one of their greatest successes action, comedy and songs. Also "That's My Baby." A love-able story of a cartoonist who wouldn't laugh. Dancing, music, laughter, romance, rolled together for your entertainment. At the Trail Theatre, July 7, at 7 and 9 p. m.

Adv. jy6-2t Announce Summer Church Schedule For Manchester Manchester Worship services Sunday in St. Paul's United Brethren church will be held at 9:30 a. preceding Sunday school which will be held at 10:30 a. m.

During July and August, all worship services will be held in Sunday worship service held before the Sunday school session in order that the services will not conflict with worship service in the Starview (Jerusalem) United Brethren church, of vhich Rev. D. R. Fair is pastor. Christian Endeavor will be at 6 p.

m. Christ Lutheran church, Sunday school, 10 a. worship, 11 a. m. St.

Paul's Evangelical church, Rev. H. R. Wilkes, pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 a. E.L.C.E., 6:30 p.

worship service, 7:30 p. m. Special Musical At Barrens Church Sunday Barrens The George Knisely family will render a program of special music Sunday at Salem Union church at the Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Worship service will be.

at 10:30 a. m. Communion will be observed. The Christian Pauline Warehime, leader, will be at 7:30 p. m.

Veteran Visits At Hanover Junction Hanover Junction Pfc. Alton L. Mummert who is spending a 31-day furlough with his parents at Hanover visited here. He landed in New York June 24 with the 97th Division from Europe on the Brazil. He will report to North Carolina, for re-assignment.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dubbs, this place, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mummert, Hanover, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Schroll, at Emigsville. W. J. Shaffer, baggageman at the York station of the Pennsylvania railroad, is on his annual vacation.

The Lutheran congregation of Shaffer's Union church, near here, hold preparatory services and communion Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school will be at 9:15 a. m. The Lutheran Woman's Missionary society of Shaffer's Union church met in the church with Irs.

Howard Shaffer as leader. renty-two members were A ent Loganville Girl Scouts Attend Retreat Session Loganville The local Girl Scouts spent Sunday in a retreat at Heimwaldt park. It was largely attended and swimming and games were indulged in. Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Brenne-man and son, Glenn, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartman and daughter, Joyce, are spending some time at their hunting camp in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Hendrick-son, Baltimore, spent the Fourth with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hendrickson. Misses Grace Ferree and Isa-belle Goodling are vacationing at Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kopp and daughter, Mary Jane, and son, William, spent the Fourth with Mr.

and Mrs. PauPShenberger at The Picketts. Church Services Services for Christ Lutheran church, Rev. H. G.

Kline, pastor, are: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. and worship service, 10:15 a. m. Emanuel Evangelical church, Rev.

W. N. Smeltzer, pastor, are: Sunday school, 9:30 a. worship service, 10:30 a. m.

and Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Codorus Church of the Brethren, Rev. S. C.

Godfrey, pastor, are: Sunday school, 9 a. m. and worship services, 10 a. m. and 7 p.

m. Mr. and Mrs. George White, Mrs. Helen Keiser and E.

W. Lerew made an auto trip to Washington, D. C. On their return they were accompanied by Seaman 1c Ervin C. Keiser and husband of Mrs.

Helen (Lerew) Keiser. Seaman Keiser is located at the Naval Air station, near Key West, and has a 16-day leave. pie represent the Mercersburg and Potomac synods of the Evangelical and Reforme'd church. Chicken House Bums A one-story frame chicken house at the rear of the property of Mrs. Mary M.

Klunk, 569 Carlisle street, was damaged by fire yesterday morning. Two pieces of apparatus from the Hanover Fire company, No. 1 and the ladder truck from the Eagle Fire company responded to the general alarm from Box'. 234, Carlisle street and Allegheny avenue. The blaze, which was confined to the interior of the structure, was extinguished with water from a booster tank.

The origin of the fire was not determined. Home On Leave First Lt. Charles Frederick Thomas is spending a -30-day leave with his wife, the former Doris Moore; their daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, and his mother, Mrs. Margaret Thomas, 161 Third street. Lt.

Thomas, who than three years, served as a physical director at an Army Air force base in England for two years and two months. He arrived at his home Monday, after making the crossing on the Queen Elizabeth, which reached this country last week. Breaks Arm Samuel J. Harlacher, 120 East Middle street, fractured his right arm between the elbow and shoulder, recently. Mr.

Harlacher was sawing limbs off a cherry tree when the ladder, that he was standing on, broke and he fell six feet to the ground. He was taken to the Hanover General hospital by Dr. T. C. Lep-perd and had the fracture reduced.

A good sized crowd of the youth of Hanover skated and danced on West Chestnut street between Carlisle and High streets, last evening. The Hanover Community Recreation association sponsored the affair as part of the recreation planned for the young people of the town. Receives Discharge SSgt. George H. Loss, 9V2 Pleasant street, has received an honorable discharge from the United States Army after 11 months of overseas service.

SSgt. Loss received his discharge at Fort Dix, N. and is now at his home here. He is the husband of Marie Giaraffa Loss and son of Mr and Mrs. George D.

Loss. Pfc. Glenn W. Unger is spending a 30-day furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Annie Unger, 202 Westminster avenue.

Pfc. Unger is a member of the 378th Infantry Regiment, 95th division. At the conclusion of his furlough, he will report to Fort Dix, N. and from there he will be sent to Mississippi for reassignment. He "has served eleven months overseas.

Mrs. Dale Mclntyre, 211 North street, McSherrystown, was taken to the Hanover General horpital from her home in the ambulance yesterday morning. Russian War Relief is still receiving Old Watches. Badly needed for physicians and trarses; Dedicate Honor Roll Tomorrow Pleasant Grove to be scene of services at 3 p. m.

86 names on roll. Three made supreme sacrifice. Pleasant Grove Tomorrow afternoon the Pleasant Grove Honor roll will be dedicated at 3 p. m. At the present time there are 86 names on the roll representing the boys and girls of the voting district who have gone into the armed forces.

The program will open with the audience singing, "The Star Spangled Banner." Rev. W. Ward Smith, former pastor of Pleasant Grove U. will offer the invocation. The Zion View band will render selections.

The present pastor, Rev. John H. Ness will read the Scripture selection and lead in prayer. The address of the afternoon will be delivered by 1st Lt. Malcolm MacFarlane, New Cumberland A.S.F.

depot. Recognition will be given to the three gold star members who departed from life. They are Glen Bruaw, Charles Ettinger and Frederick Nye. Taps will be blown in honor of them. The dedication service will be directed by Rev.

Smith. The following are the names of the men and women on the Honor roll: Preston Donovan, Gale Bruaw, Rudolph Arnold, Marlin Beshore, Richard Lauer, Robert Shelley, Luther Edleblute, Millard Ettinger, Russell Adleblute, Paul Yinger, Thomas Fitzgerald, John Beshore, Marvin Brother, Robert Campbell, Ray Mansberger, Page Beaverson, June Beshore, Ray Fishel, Henry Reeser, William Ettinger, Avis Hartzell, Arthur Fritz, Grafton Markley, Dale Hoover, Franklin Auxer, Pershing Ziegler, Clair Writer, Charles Arnold, Clayton Weirich, Clayton Markley, Richard Beard, Glen Mansberger, Leslie Reeser, Lewis Kohr, John Ort, Leonard Stare, Clarence Weirich, Donald Sprenkle, Frank Beaverson, Charles Fetrow, Wilbur Mansberger. Ike Hake, Murray Wagner, Gordon Danner, Sylvester Ettinger, Clifford Lowery and Theodore Hoover. Also, Frederick Nye, Harold Markley, Jay Beshore, Charles Ettinger, Arthur Lewis, Edward Beaverson, Curtis Shuebauer, Wil-lard Beaverson, Glen Bruaw, Clarence Ort, Ernest Writer, David Willis, Gordon Fink, Ralph Bupp, John Hughes, George Ziegler, Eli Walker, John Wertz, Edgar Laiier, Paul Reeser, Wilbert SJare, Cnaries wiiiis, oeorge rink, George Brothers, Eugene Markley, Vincent Beard Robert Auxer, Gcthron" Reeser, Guy Walker, Paul Edleblute, Gerald Sprenkle, Clair Fink, Clarence Orendorf, Daniel Markley, Jerred Hartzel, Earl Markley, Raymond Beaverson and Calvin Brothers. In case of rain the dedication service will be held in the Pleasant Grove U.

B. church, upon which ground the Honor roll is placed. 2,500 Attend Annual Farmers1 Union Picnic Despite threatening weather, a late season and help shortages, 2,500 farmers turned out for the 11th annual Farmers' Union picnic at Farmers Grove last Saturday, at which the main speaker was Waldo R. McNutt, president of the Eastern Division of the Farmers' Union. Mr.

McNutt, in his address, which was concerned with the many problems which will face farmers after total victory over the enemy, said that "Many farmers are thinking in the terms of getting back to normal. We in America are not going back to anything, we are going forward. The kind of cooperation that has made America the great power in the war that she is must continue to make her even greater in peacetime. Cooperation between farmer, labor and business to prevent inflation that may engulf us all is the new kind of "normal" "that we are going forward to." The meeting was presided over by I. C.

Rumsey of East and other speakers included Edward Yoemans, executive secretary of the Eastern Division of the Farmers' Union, and Clyde Zeh-ner, director of AAA activities in Pennsylvania and former president of the Farmers' Union. SEVEN VALLEYS Card Of Thank wish to thank friends and neighbors for their, kindness during the death of our wile and mother. Emm Meckley. Also for floral tributes and the autos at funeral. By the Husband and Daughter Adv.

j7-lt Baby Show And Clinic Postponed Spring Grove event planned for Wednesday afternoon will be held later in month. VN A sponsors event. Other town happenings. Spring Grove Mrs. William S.

McClellan, president of the local Visiting Nurse association, announced yesterday that the Baby show and Well Baby clinic which had been scheduled for Wednesday afternoon, will not be held. Instead, the affair will be held later in the month, the exact date to be announced later. David S. Miller, South East street, early this week submitted to an operation at the York hospital for the amputation of his small toe. Mr.

Miller has been suffering from an infected bone in the foot for some time. His condition is said to be improving. The July meeting of the Worn- en's Missionary society of St. Peter's (Lischey's) Lutheran conr gregation will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. P.

Filmore Menges, Menges Mills. Members are urged to attend. Pfc Miller In States Pfc. George Miller, son of Mrs. Solomon Miller, recently arrived at Charleston, S.

from England. Miller, who served 18 months overseas, suffered two wounds while serving with an infantry division. The first was sustained soon after D-Day in Normandy and the second early this year in Germany. He was hospitalized both times in England. Church Services The following services will be held in the churches of Spring Grove and vicinity tomorrow: St.

Paul's Lutheran, Rev. Richard C. Wolf, supply pastor, Sunday school, 9:15 a. worship, 10:30 a. m.

No evening services. Mt. Zion Reformed, Rev. Dr. George W.

Welsh, pastor. Sunday school, 9 a. worship, 10:15 a. m. No evening services.

Lischey's Reformed charge, Rev. Franklin F. Glassmoyer, pastor, St. Peter's (Lischey's) Sunday school, 9 a. worship, 10 a.

m. Muhlenberg Lutheran charge, Rev. Richard S. Shanebrook, pastor, St. Jacob's, York New Salem, Sunday school, 9:15 a.

communion, 10:30 a. St. Paul's Stoverstown, vespers, 7:30 p. m. St.

Paul's Lutheran charge, Rev. Ramilpl Stanffor nacMr St. Paul's (Wolf's) Sunday schooij 9:30 a. worship, 10:30 a. m.

Paradise Reformed charge, Rev. John S. Royer, pastor, Trinity (Roth's) Sunday school, 9 a. worship, 10 a. m.

The annual picnic of St. Paul's Union Sunday school, Stoverstown, will be held this afternoon and evening at Senft park, near here. There will be games and contests during the afternoon for the children. A chicken corn soup supper will be served. The Boys' and Girls' band of Bairs Station will play both afternoon and evening.

Jay A. Hoke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoke, Jackson township, spent his boot leave recently with his parents. Hoke took his boot training at the naval training station at Sampson, N.

Y. C. Menges Stauffer, South Main street, became ill on Thursday while at work at the bank in York where he is employed and had to be brought home. John Stambaugh. son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. George Stambaugh, North Codorus township, is spending some time with his brother, Ross Stambaugh, after spending several months in the European theatre. Stambaugh served with a tank destroyer battalion in France and Germany. He is home on a 30-day furlough. Frank Riley and Harvey Shaffer became ill Thursday morning while working in the plant of the H.

Glatfelter company. Riley's condition improved after a little while. Shaffer is confined to his home. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel S. Mummert and daughter, Dorothy Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Trostle and daughters, Janet and Joyce, will spend the week-end visiting relatives of Mrs. Mummert and Mrs.

Trostle in Middletown, Va. Enters Penn Stat Marlen L. Rohrbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rohrbaugh, Spring Grove R.

D. 2. has enrolled wiht the freshmen class at Pennsylvania State college. Russian War Relief is still receiving Old Watches. Badly needed for physicians and nurses..