The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Tlie Gazette and Daily, York, COUNTY Wednesday Morning, September 15, 1943 ing children in the canning factories and on the farms. if i church will tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Choirs of St.Taul's Evangelical church will meet for practice this evening. The Young People's choir will rehearse at 6:30 p. m.

Notiee As in former years, the undersigned National banks will not be opened for business after 12 noon, Thursday, Sept. 16, 1JM3. on account of York County Fair. 1st National Bank, Windsor. 1st National Bank, Dallastown.

1st National Bank St Trust Red Lion. Farmers And Merchants National Bank, sl4-2t Red Lion. L. Chanceford Schools Will Open Monday Kyleville The Lower Chance-ford Township schools will open Monday for the 1943-44 term, after a longer vacation than usual due to the necessity for employ ine ionowing leacners win oe in charge: Lower Chanceford High school, Rev. H.

A. Humphrey, principal; Miss Irene Wright, Miss Mildred Snodgrass and Wilson Galbreath; Airville, Mrs. Jesse Poteet; Centre, Miss Margaret Chandlee; Cedar Grove, Mrs. Robert Druck; Chanceford, Mrs. Raye Scott; Fairview, Mrs.

Jesse McLaughlin; Jamison's, Mrs. Paul Grove; Oak Grove, Mrs. Newton Bair; Pine Grove, Miss Helen Stephens; Pleasant Hill, Miss Elizabeth Jordan and Sunnyburn, Mrs. Charles Miller. Freida I.

Kennedy has "reopened her beauty shop. You've done your bit Now Do Your Best! Buy More War Bonds! iw-fl-I f-Wmi imiinnf ft NEW FACULTY MEMBERS AT RED LION HIGH SCHOOLS Marjorie Kostenbader, Dorothy Miller and Lillian Wanner, left to right, are new instructors at the Red Lion High school. Miss Kostenbader will teach mathematics. She is replacing John Swagert. Miss Miller will teach history.

She succeeds Mrs. Lodie Matter. Miss Wanner will teach commercial studies which were taught last year by Donald Baker. ft.1".-' t' -v i sM Pennsylvania. Cadet Rost is a graduate of Red Lion High school, class of '42.

Palmer Winter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Winter, 257 West Broadway, has passed his physical examination which he had undergone at Middletown, for entry into the United States Army Air corps as an aviation cadet. Palmer is now awaiting a call to active duty. Cadet Winter is a graduate of Red Lion High school, class of '42.

Theodore Winter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Winter, is now attending school at the University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Seaman 2C Wilmot Trone. husband of Eleanor Haugh Trone.

Red Lion, was recently transferred to Camp Endicott, Rhode Island. Walter Haugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Haugh, Red Lion, who recently enlisted in the Merchant Marine, is now stationed at Sheepshead Bay, New York. Campfire Girls Meet The Campfire Girls of St.

Paul's Evangelical church, with the Girl Scouts of the John's Reformed church as their guests, met in the picnic grove of Fairmount park Monday evening and held a corn roast. The meeting was in charge of Misses Dorothy Ott and Mary LaMotte. A program of entertainment was presented follows: Patriotic tap dance, Darlene Shoff, accompanied by a sextetcomposed of Jo Ann Markey, Marian Hoover, Melba Heindel, Alice Emig, Connie Helder and Norma Kinkel: imitation, "Abbott and Costello." Lucille Trout and Patsy Marsteller. Group singing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at St.

John's Reformed church Monday, Sept. 20, at which time Mrs. Leonard Sutton will be the guest speaker. Trayer Meeting Tonight Prayer meeting services will be held tonight in St. Paul's Evangelical church in charge of the officers of the Women's Missionary society.

Prayer meeting will be held in Bethany U. B. church in charge of the class leaders. Choir To Practice Children's choir will practice in Bethany U. B.

church today at 3:30 p. m. in charge of Mrs. Mina Smith Fishel. Adult choir will meet for practice at 8:20 p.

m. The choir of Grace Lutheran MEMBER OF N. N. Ensign Jean Grim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Grim, $0 West High street, Red Lion, who reported for duty in the Naval Nurses corps, and is now stationed at the National Naval Med'cal Center, Beth-esda, Md. She is a graTlaate of Red Lion High school and Garfield Memorial Hospital, Washington, D. C. can party was more up to doing than the Democrats. For the borough offices the Democratic party failed to designate any one person for the offices that are to be filled for the coming term.

Those nominated on the ballot by the Republicans were: Judges of election, first district, Warren J. Tyson; second district, Carl Moore; third district, Wilton Thompson; inspectors, first district, George W. Gohn; second district, Samuel N. Burg; third district, Alice L. Grim; constable, George Rohr-baugh; high constable, Roy E.

Hess; school directors, Charles H. Horn and Thomas Holtzinger; councilman, B. G. Nebinger. William F.

Druck and Charles P. McGuigan; auditor, Chaxlcs Feiiii. Service Men's Notes Edward Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris, this place, was recently promoted to corporal.

Cpl. Norris is stationed at Camp Cooke, Cal. Earl Rost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rost, West High street, recently entered the Navy Air corps as a cadet and is undergoing a course of study and pre-flight training at the University of Lions Hear Talk About Telephone Its make-up and uses discussed by York Telephone Company engineer at dinner-meeting of Red Lion service club.

Red Lion John C. Herbert, commercial engineer of the York Telephone company, addressed members of the Red Lion Lions club at their dinner meeting at Warner's dairy store. Mr. Herbert gave an interesting talk and demonstration on the composition of the telephone and devices used in its set-up and its general use. Robert Sterner, president, who was chairman of the meeting, was presented with a past president's pin.

Among the guests present were Harry McNeil, general manager of the York Telephone company, and Frank Al-bertson, Philadelphia. The next meeting will be held Sept. 28 at the Red Lion Country club Troop No. 29 Scout Meeting Troop No. 29 of Bethany U.

B. church met Monday evening in charge of Scoutmaster John Sher-meyer. Opening exercises were in charge of Theodore Keeports. A reorganization of the troop was held for the coming year with the following changes resulting: Junior assistant scoutmaster, William Holtzapple; senior patrol leader, Theodore Keeports; troop scribe, James Murphree; troop quartermaster, Denton Gemmill; publicity editor, Frazer Jamison and patrol leaders, Palmer Gipe and Marlyn Kauffman; assistant patrol leaders, James Grove and Glenn Sheffer. A game was conducted by the scoutmaster aftpr which the closing ceremonies was conducted by Glenn Sheffer.

W. C. T. U. Meeting The local branch of the W.

C. T. U. met on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Frutiger, Boundary avenue, Red Lion. A covered dish social and hamburger supper was enjoyed. The program included: "Going to a Sale," Patsy Marsteller and special vocal numbers, including songs and choruses by a male, quartet composed of George Sloat, L. C.

Slein, Amos Detweiler and Earl Stein. The president, Mrs. George N. Yagle was in charge of devotions and the business session. A talk was given by the county president, Mrs.

Harry Hauser, Dallastown. George Sloat was received as an honorary member. Present were: Mrs. George N. Yagle, Mrs.

C. N. Dellinger, Mrs. Harvey J. Becker, Mrs.

A. D. Meads, Mrs. Harry Hauser, Mrs. Emory Hauser.

Mrs. Oliver K. Maurer, Mrs. Paul Keeports, Dean Keeports, Mrs. Harry McGuigan, Mrs.

Walter Brown, Mrs. L. N. Zarfos, Mrs. William Wise, Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Stein, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Stein, Amos Detweiler, George Sloat, Patsy Marsteller, Delores Smith. Shirley May, Mrs. Oliver Love, Mrs. LeRoy Seaks, Mrs. Perry Tschop, Mrs.

Charles Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Frutiger. Ambulance Call D.

E. Workinger, this place, was conveyed to his home in the ambulance of Earl B. Burg and Son from the post office where he suddenly became ill. Pvt. Charles H.

Scott, who is stationed at Ft. Baker, is spending a 15 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Scott.

Light Vote Cast The vote for the primary election in the borough was comparatively light as a total of 736 votes were cast by the two parties. In this borough it seems the Republi- INVESTMENT The purchase of a fur coat, jacket or stroller is one of the soundest investments you can make today. Based on several season's wear, it is the most economical purchase of winter outerwear you can buy. Do you know that the price of most furs is lower-in some cases as much as 50 lower than the same furs were priced 15 to 25 years ago? Do you know our prices today are no higher than in August? We will gladly show you how easily you can plan the purchase of a new fur coat, scarf or jacket and War Bonds, too on a convenient payment plan that will suit your income. Won't you stop in today? By actual comparison with advertiMd prici i Th Gazette mnd Daily of 15 to 25 years ago, today'i pricot ar at much at 50 lower.

finiurs Annates The Offices EDISON LIGHT POWER COMPANY will be closed all day THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th TO PERMIT EMPLOYEES TO ATTEND THE FAIR A Fur Coal lo Fit You At Prke to Fit Your Put Trouble Calls Will Be Received at the Office of the Distribution Foreman Dial 2020 237 East Market Street OPEN EVENINGS TTT.