The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 9

The Gazette and Daily, York, nQIITVTY Saturday Morning, July 2, 1955 Married Recently Hershey Minister To Preach Sunday Annual Thoman Reunion Is Held At Dillsburg Luth. Dillsburg Rev. Herbert Jones, of Hershey, will be guest minis- tar- of ho in-in om t7rrchir enrv. ice Sunday, at St Pauls Luth- eran church. Sunday school at the church will be at 9:30 a.m.

with J. L. Garretsons Sunday school class in Cham of the program. At Barrel's Lutheran church, Sunday school will be at 9 a.m. and morning worship, at 10 a.m.

1 Franklin Reformed church will have communion at its 10:45 a.m. service. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m. At Mnnhnn Prnchvtnrian church, Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m. with morning worship service at 10:30.

Churches of the Brethren will have services as follows: Wolga-muth, church school at 9:30 a.m.; Bermudian, church school at 9:30 a.m., worship service at 10.30 a.m.; Boiling Spring, church school at 9:30 a.m., worship serv ice at a.m. The Assembly of God will have and Mrs. William Kauffman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl G.

Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac King, Mr. and Mrs. L.

K. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs. Mrs.

Naomi Sipe, Mrs. Katie Dellinger, Mr. and Mrs. George Dellinger and children, Mrs. Charles King and children, Mr.

and Mrs. George Dierdorff and children. Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. King and children, Mrs. Catherine Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C.

King, Doris Anderson, Zeda King, Maurice King, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Julius, Mrs. Periscilla Glick; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert King. Mr and Mrs. Allen King, Wayne Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey King, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde R. King, Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Fink, Mr. and Mrs. George Shearer, Mrs. Charles King, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl J. Green-holt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry King and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Merlvin J. King, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mrs.

Harry King. Mr. and Mrs. John Paxton, Mr. and Mrs.

Mahlon King and family, Marthe R. King, Susanne King, Mr. and Mrs. G. R.

Allison and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. King, Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Markel, Mrs. Elmer Foust and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Haar and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William King and family, Mrs. Roy Hurst, Nettie Bentz; Grace E.

King and John Ebersole. The next reunion was set for June 24, 1956 at the same place. Class Sponsors Musical Program At Franklintown Franklin town A short playlet was featured in the musical program sponsored Sunday at Franklintown United BreHiren church bj Mrs. Willis Stough's Sunday school class. Taking part in the play were Jean and Jane Farrcnce, Donna and Doris Weigle, Patsy Deiner, Arlene Slaybaugh, Nancy Wagner, Ellen Nelson, Sharon Williams and Janet Walton.

Others taking part were Dean Wonders, Glenn Gerber, James Cromer, Pamela Dick, Tamara and Rhonda Fleming, Mrs. June Kclley, Mrs. Gochenour, Jane Myers, Joyce Fortney, Donald Smith and Judy Nesbit. Piano accompanists were Mrs. Glenn Wonders, Ann Millard, Nadine Dick and Judy Farrence.

Sunday Services Franklintown United Brethren charge services are: Franklintown Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, Women's Missionary association, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service, South Mountain Union Sunday school, 9:3 0a.m.; worship, Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m.; worship, 7:30. Franklintown Lutheran Sunday school will be at 9:30. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., wor- Mervin Thoman and family, Mr. ship service at 10:30 a.m., young and Mrs. Samuel Thoman and people's meeting at 6:30 p.m., and family, Mr.

and Mrs. William Gar-evangelistic service at 7:45 p.m. man and family, Mr. and Mrs. In the Dillsburg EUB charge Kenneth Myers and daughter, Mr.

services will be as follows: Ar- and Mrs. Charles B. Thoman, Mr. nold's, Sunday school at 10:30 and Mrs. Gerald Alwood and son, a.m., worship service at 9:30 a.m., Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Glatfelter Christian Endeavor meeting at and family. 7:30 p.m., prayer and study at 7:30 Mr and Mrs. Earl w. Thoman p.m.

Wednesday night; Calvary, and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., wor- Thoman and sons, Mr. and Mrs. ship service at 10:30 a.m.; Chest- Paul Kopp and family Mr.

and nut Grove. Sunday school at 9:30 Mrs npni'P-p Thnman and Larro SURELAY The combined Pullet Grower and Laying Mash Here's what to look for when you put your flock on Larro SureLay at the end of twelve weeks. Measure its value by the 9-point test we used in judging over 1100 different formulas at Larro Research Farm. Judge it by egg production egg quality egg size hatchability molt nutritional health economy feed efficiency and profit over feed cost. We ration found that it did the best all-around job of any tasted when these points were considered.

At about 12 weeks of age, all birds are ready The annual Thoman clan reunion was held at Senft's park ar Spring Grove, Prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing: Oldest person attending, Mrs Malinda Bollinger, 93; young- wnon. Gail Thoman. five weeks; couple married longest, Rev. and Mrs. G.

C. Dougherty, 46 years; couple married shortest, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Thoman, six weeks. Those attending were: Mr.

and Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. JOtlll U. K1UL' and lamilV, Mr.

ailtl Mrs. Marlyn Thoman, Mr. and iVAls- www muiYiaMei aim icun.ijr 1T. .,,,.1 11.... Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Thoman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Thoman and family. Rev.

and Mrs. G. C. Dougherty. Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Thoman, Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron Thoman, Mrs. Russell Famous, Mr. and Mrs. Murrel Thoman and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Leander Thoman, Leonard and Elvin Thoman, Mr. and Mrs. family. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl S. Tho- man and family, Mrs. William Thoman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbeit Garver and family, Leah Stengle, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Delp and lamily, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Ams- 2 Mrs. William C. Thoman, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Thoman, Mr. and Mrs. Moses M. Mummert and family, Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Thoman, Mrs. Mary Messersmith, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Aldinger, Jr. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thoman and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Metz-ger and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bur-nell Wetzel and sons, Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart Barshinger and sons, Nettie Bollinger. J. Franklin Thoman, L. K. Thoman, Mr.

and Mrs. William Thoman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thcman and sons, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Yohe and family, Mr. and Leander G. Thoman, Mr. ana lvirs. winner u.

inoman, jyir. and Mrs. Curvin Thoman and family, Marcine Trout, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thoman, Mr.

and Mrs. ienoy inoman ana iamny. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoff and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Tho- man, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tho- man and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Nevin Kinard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thoman and tamiiy, Mr. and Mrs. John Greenplate and daughters, Mr.

and Mrs. Sylvester Eveler. Guy B. Thoman, Robert and Ruth Thoman, Earl and Na- omi Thoman and John Thoman. Reunion Is Held By King Family The Michael (Konig) King family held its annual familv reunion at the Adams county grounds.

Officers elected were: President, Howard King, York RD vice president. L. L. Lloyd, Dillsburg RD 1 secretary, and historian Charles King, York; assistant secretary, Edith Allison, York; treasurer, Luther Lehr, York RD assistant treasurer, Emory King, York; assistant historian, Theda Jacoby, York RD chorister, Grace Julius, Dover RD and assistant chorister, David P. King, York.

The program included: prelude played by Mrs. Wayne Jacoby; devotions, Rev. Glenn Julius; ad- dress of welcome, president How- ard King; music, Brian Kauffman and Brenda King; pantomine, Charles Hull; reading, Martha King, and a magician act. Sarah J. Leathery won the door prize.

Other prizes were as follows: Mrs. Ida King, for having 13 grandchildren present; Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, for having the cd' AIbert "ng, 89, of Elizabethtown, as the oldest person. Others present included: Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker and children, Mr. and Mrs. V. E.

Bailey, Charles E. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herr and children, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Melvin Willard. C. Dean Sornberger, Robert King, Mrs. Howard King and children, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Robert King, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King, Mr.

tor Larro SureLay, regardless ot the feed previously used. Larro SureLay will help your birds get lest all-around results straight through their laying careers. ERVIN SPANGLER York Dial 82022 E. O. SPRENKLE SON Hal lam Dial 60713 MILLER FEED IMPLEMENT CO.

Stewartstown Phone Stew. 6-R-4 Photo by Kitchen Mt. Wolf Shirley Jean Upde-graff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E.

Updegraff, 179 North Fourth street, and Richard Arthur Dart, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dart, 601 East York street, York, were married June 5 at 4 p.m. at Otterbein EUB church.

Rev. Charles M. Ankerbrand, the pastor, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and nylon tulle with a high neckline and Peter Pan collar trimmed in pearls and sequins. Her long lace sleeves ended in points over her hands.

Her bouffant skirt with lace petal-shaped inserts was worn over two skirts of nylon tulle and satin and ended in a chapel train. Her headdress was composed of lace petals and seed pearls with a fingertip-length veil. She carried a white lace-trimmed Bible topped with a white orchid, carnations and lilies-of-the-valley. Norma Raider, Windsor, was maid of honor, and Norva Hilt, Windsor, and LaVerne Showers, York, were bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaid was Kay Louise Updegraff, Mt.

Wolf, sister of the bride. They wore ballerina-length gowns of lace over taffeta with off-the-shoulder necklines, wide panels of lace and net, matching mitts and headpieces trimmed with rhinestones. They carried cascades of mixed spring flowers. The flovvergirls, Linda Sechrist, Hellam RD 1, the bride's niece, and Linda Dart, York, sister of the bridegroom, wore floor-length gowns of net over organdy with low necklines and large collars. One carried a nosegay of mixed flowers and the other carried a basket of mixed flowers.

Donald Jenkins, York RD 2, was best man, and ushers were Robert Eppinger, York, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, and Donald Sechrist, Hellam RD 1, brother-in-law of the bride. Kenny Latchaw, Leader's Heights, a cousin of the bridegroom, was ringbearer. The bride's mother wore a light blue lace and linen dress trimmed in rhinestones with white accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. The mother of the bridegroom wore a navy net dress over navy taffeta trimmed in white daisies with white accessories and a white gardenia corsage. Ray Ness, soloist, sang Promise Me," "I Love You Truly," "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." The organist, Clarence Oren-dorf, played "Indian Love Call" and "You Wonderful One." About 150 guests, including some from Long Island, N.

and Baltimore, attended a reception in the church social room. The newlyweds spent a honeymoon at Niagara Falls, N. and Canada and are now living at 1390 West King street, York. Mrs. Dart was graduated from Manchester High school in 1954 and is now employed in the office of Caterpillar Tractor company.

Her husband, a 1951 graduate of William Penn Senior High school, York, is employed as a tool design draftsman by Read Standard corporation, York. YORK NEW SALEM W. A. H. Schwartz's Son Savings skyrockets at our 4th of July Sale.

Notice Ladies summer shoes, $1.89 pair with each $12.00 purchase, 5 sugar free. Other savings too! AdV. EAST BERLIN Kst Berlin Fire Company Carnival July 7. 8 and 9, 1955. at Adams County Fair Ground, midway between East Berlin and Abbottstown.

Entertainment July 7, Shorty Fincher; July 8. Bud Messinger's Skyliners; July 9. Breininger's Novelty band. salore. Platters.

Soups, Sandwiches, Pie. Cake, Ice Cream, Etc. Adv. Jy2, a.m., worship service at 8:30 a.m.. Christian Endeavor meeting 7:30 p.m., prayer and study Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

At Dillsburg Methodist church, Sunday school will be at 9:45 a.m. Worship service will be at 10:45 a.m. Wellsville Methodist church will have its morning worship service at 9:30 a.m. and its Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. H.

S. Sham- baugh, lay speaker, will conduct the worship service. The United Youth Fellowship of Dillsburg will spend the week end at Rev. Metzger's cottage near Williamsport, Pa. Injured In Fall Lloyd L.

King, Dillsburg RD 1, painter and paperhanger, was injured in a fall Tuesday at the Kimmel farm, Big Dam, near Dillsburg. King Suffered a broken jaw, a broken nose, and a sprained shoulder. He is recuperating at his home. Mrs. Russell Smith, of Dills- hiir? rpmainc a natipnt ar the City hospital in Harrisburg.

Mrs. Marion S. Rider was stalled June 23 as District 15A Deputy Grand Matron at the 61st annual session of the Grand Chapter of Pennsylvania Order of the Eastern Star at Convention hall, Philadelphia. Mrs. Rider and her husband attended a testimoni- al dinner in honor of Sister Flor- entine Davidson, worthy grand matron, in Pittsburgh.

Roy Hartman entertained his Sunday school class of St. Paul's Lutheran church on a vacation at Wildwood, N. June 22-25. Persons going on the trip were: Linda Leight, Jane Davis, Francis Drake, Ortell Drake, Joann Hoff, Leon Baker, Arthur Rider, Barry Sealover, Paul Fullmer, George Laukemann, Mrs. Hartman and daughter Ann and Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Drake. The erouD went deensea fishing and had a birthday party for the 16th birthday of Arthur Rider while on the trip. Freysville Lutherans Receive New Members Freysville Six new members were received by Emanuel Lutheran church last Sunday. They are Mrs.

Virginia Glatfelter, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Grim, Mrs. Ruth N.

Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Kemp. Altar flowers and the bulletin will be presented Sunday by Mrs.

Sitei" wnd faniIyrinumcTry of the late Rev. Dr. C. H. Stein Worship services will be at 9 a.m.

and Sunday school at 10. GLEN ROCK -unlay July 4th NEW FREEDOM LIONS CARNIVAL Southern York Co. Band Fireworks i jy2-lt There Will Be No Deliveries From ThU closed STBrnirhr' on Mondav. Julv 4th. GLEN ROCK STEAM BAKERY Adv.

jyl-2t Holiday Special! T-Bone, Sirloin Round Steaks lb. Fresh Home Made Sausage 49c lb. Watermellons 25 lb. average ....1.10 ea. Lg.

Calif Cantaloupes 29c ea. Tomatoes four in cello, pltg 19c Ice Berg Lettuce 2 Ig. heads 19c 2 lb. Velveeta Cheese 83c 37c Flums ig. JVi can SDam 12 oz.

can Lang Sweet Pickles 15V2 oz. jar 29c SMI Trio A. U. MARKET Adv. jyl-2t After a good start, isn't it possible to grow birds on a cheaper feed? Growth and body formation is the important period in a bird's life.

You'll have more eggs and more persistent production if birds are fed with a nutritionally complete diet during the whole growing period. But what about the cost? Pullets grown on Beacon cost no more than on price-' minded feeds if you really keep accurate figures. It's not the cost per bag but the cost per bird that counts. Beacon is made to balance a grain feeding of 70 scratch at 12 weeks. (Other ages in proportion.) Why does Beacon cost more per bag? Because it's made with more generous amounts of the critical ingredients.

Yet poultrymen who have made comparisons say, "Birds eat less Beacon in the end feeding cost is lower." BEACON R. C. Shuchart, Inc. NEW FREEDOM and HANOVER Wineka Feed Service RED LION and DOVER.