The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 25

The Gazette and Daily, York, Monday Morning, January 9, 1950 25 6L DEATHS (Continued) Deaths and Funerals ANNOUNCEMENTS 61. DEATHS City Construction Low Last Month Utility's new structure on Smith street is only highlight of low in building construction which included in addition only $47,770 in permits. With the exception of a $400-000 building for Edison Light and Power company, new building in York during December was virtually at a standstill. Building permits issued at city hall for the month, excluding the Edison structure, indicated that only $47,770 would be spent erecting or remodeling buildings. The Edison building will be a garage, general stores and office building near the firm's Smith street substation.

Other building permits included three garages, a gas station, a pigeon coop and a boiler house. While building was slow in December, 1949, it was worse the previous December when only $1,150 in new construction and $47,741 in remodeling was started. November. 194?) Lloyd Toomey, 806 Albemarle street; Ralph Toomey, 729 East "Boundary avenue, and Mrs. Florence Wolaver, Columbia.

Rev. G. Neely, pastor of Christ Lutheran church, will officiate at funeral services from the Memorial Funeral Home Henry Sleeger and Sons, 822 East Market street on Wednesday at "2 p. m. Interment will be in Greenmount cemetery.

Motorists To Get 10 Reduction In Insurance Rafes Harrisburg, Jan. 8 UP) An average 10.4 per cent reduction in fire, theft and collision insurance rates goes into effect tomorrow to Pennsylvania automobile and truck owners. James F. Malone, state insurance commissioner, estimated the new rates would save about $4,500,000 annually on insurance premiums. Malone said the reductions will apply throughout the Commonwealth, except on private cars in Philadelphia.

But even there, he said, fire and theft rates will drop 3.8 per cent but comprehensive rates' will go up 8.6 per cent and collision 10 per cent. -For both private passenger and commercial vehicles the statewide average reduction is 8.6 per cent for comprehensive coverage, 12.5 per cent for fire and theft and 10.2 per cent for collision. LITTLE On Jan. 6, 1950, at 5 a. at the residence of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart W. Little, York RD 5, George N. LitUe, aged 5 months and 5 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Jan 9, at 10 a.

m. at the Guy B. Creep Funeral Home, 849 E. Market St. Interment in Mt.

Rose Cemetery. Relatives ani Friends are invited to call at the Guy B. Creep Funeral Home, Sun. evening from 7 to 9. 61-j7-2t SHEARER On Jan.

7, 1950, at Reading, Pa at resident of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Richardson. She was widow of Niles H. Shearer. Memorial service at convenience of the family will be held at the Strack and Strine funeral home.

Private interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. 61-j9-lt JEWELL On Jan. 7th at 1:30 p. m. at the York Hospital, Ronald Lee Jewell, son of Mrs.

Mary F. Jewell of 1426 W. College Aged 3 months, 3 days. Funeral rites private on Tuesday at 10 a. m.

Interment in Greenmount cemetery. are invited to call at the Koller Funeral Home, 2000 W. Market St. this evening from 7 to 9. 61-j9-lt KRANTZ On Jan.

16, 1950, at 12:15 a. Katie Krantz, widow of George Krantz. at her residence, 239 W. Market aged 75 years, 2 months and 20 days. Relr lives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Monday, Jan.

9, at 2 p. m. at the Memorial Funeral Home of Henry Sleeger Sons, 822 Market St, Interment in Mt. Rose Cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the Memorial Funeral Home of Henry Sleeger Sons from Sunday noon until 9 p.

m. Hanover papers please copy. 61-j7-2t a wntc rtn Jan IPSO nt Rarlpv Convalescent home, York, Lovie Nafe Lan-dis, York RD 6, wife of John E. I-andis, aged 48 years, months, 15 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, Jan.

11, at 9:30 a. m. from the Geiple Funeral hnmo nion Pvlr with rnncludiner serv ices at Stone church. Interment in adjoining cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening, 7 to 9.

61-j9-2t at York Hospital, Minnie M. Folcomer, 47314 West College Avenue, aged 51 years, 3 months, 13 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeial services on Tuesday, at Henry Sleeger and Sons, 822 East Mar-Vt Tntprnrwit In St. Jacob's church York New Salem cemetery. JrTienas are mviiea to can at memorial Funeral Home on Monday evening, 7 to 9.

TnniUJTV Tkn at 1 ti. Samuel R. Toomey, husband of Florence Toomey, at his residence, Dover, RD 2, aged 66 years, 9 months, 25 days. Unlofiuao onH friorwic nr. invitprl tn At tend the funeral services on Wednesday at 2 p.

m. at the Memorial Funeral home of Henry Sleeger. Interment in Green-mount cemetery. Friends invited to call at Memorial Funeral home on Tuesday evening, 7 to 9. ARRET On Jan.

7. 1950. at 9 a. at his home in Stewartstown, William Tarbet, husband of Bertha Smith Tarbet, aged 77 years, 12 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the W.

Howard Webb Funeral hornet Stewartstown. Interment in Stewartstown cemetery. Friends may call at the Webb Funeral home Monday evening, 7 to 9. ACHAJ On Friday, Jan. 6, 1950, at 3 p.

at Billmyer, Lancaster county, Frank Joseph Achaj, nusDana oi ranees EiivnhPth Aohal. Mt. Wolf RD 1. aged 57 years, 5 months, 17 days. Solemn mass of requiem will be held at the Church of the Holy Infant, York Haven, at 9 a.

m. today. Interment in Holy Saviour cemetery. 61-j9-lt SHAW -On 7. 1950.

at the York County home, Wiley O. Shaw, son of the late Sylvester and Mary Zeigler Shaw, Stewartstown, aged 64 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Hartenstetn chapel.

New Freedom. Interment in Stewartstown cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapel Monday evening. 61-j9-lt 62. UNDERTAKERS KTZWEILEB FUNERAL HOME 1111 E.

Market York. Dia 6236 KENNETH EIXIS DIAL 7433 Funeral Director, 117 W. Cottage Place 62-jl-tf MAX G. ANSTINE Dial 7594 Funeral Director, 1701 W. Market St.

62-jl-tf BLAINE K. DECKER Dial 7744 Funeral Home, 550 W. King St. 62-jl-tf J. M.

SH1NDCER AND SON Funeral Directors, 900-911 N. Duke St 62-jl-tf STRACK AND STRINE Funeral Home 1205 E. Market St. 62-jl-4i HENRY SLEEGER AND SONS Funeral Directors 822 E. Market St.

62-jl-tf KOLLER FUNERAL HOME 2WJ0 W. Market St York Dial 6274 62-jl-tf BURG FUNERAL HOME Phone 6M Red Lion, Pa. 62-jl-tf EDW. W. BAUMEISTER Funerai Director, Queen and Jackson Sts.

62-jl-tf MORGAN E. FREY Phone 5720 Funeral Service 1223 N. George St. 62-jl-tf GUY B. CREEP Dial 5791 Funeral Director.

849 E. Market St. 62-jl-tf WALTER W. FUTER Funeral Home, 662 Linden Ave. Dial 7209 Night Calls 85469 62-jl-tf THE W.

t. BOLL CO. Funeral Directors, 252-254 S. George St 62-j4-m-w-f-tf CUTS HAND IN FALL Mrs. Bessie Wright, 315 West Princess street, suffered a cut of one hand at about noon Saturday in a fall down the steps at her home.

The cut required eight stitches. She was treats at YnrW hospital and discharged. GILLEN On Thursday, Jan. 1950, at a. at the Hurrlsbure State hos pital, William H.

Gillen, husband of Koie Gillen, York Haven, aged 76 years, i montns, 4 nays. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Monday. Jan. 9, at 2 p. m.

from the L. E. Diehl Funeral home, Mt. Wolf. Interment in Strinestown cemetery.

Friends are invited to call at the Diehl runeral home Sunday evening, 7 to 9. 61-j-3t LAU On Jan. 6. 1950, at 11:20 a. at his home, near Stoverstown.

Jonas P. Lau, nusband of Edna Bah' Lau, aged 66 years, 10 months, 3 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from his late home Monday afternoon, Jan. 9, at 1:30 clock, with- concluding; services ai si. Paul's Union church.

Interment in adjoining cemetery. Friends may call at his late home Sunday noon until time of funeral. Hanover paper piease copy. 61-j7-2t BILLET On Jan. 5, 1950, at 8:45 p.m., Charles Franklin Billet, husband of Mrs.

Carrie Snell Billet, York New Salem, aged i'2 years, 6 months and 4 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Edward W. Baumeister Colonial Mortuary, S. Queen at Jackson Monday at 2 p.m. Interment In Mount Rose Cemetery.

Relatives and friends are invited to call at the Edward W. Baumeister Mortuary Sunday evening from 7, to 9 p. m. 61-j7-2t EPPLEY On Jan. 6, 1950, at 11:05 a.

at her home, York RD 4, Mrs. 3Ianie Ringer Eppley, wife of L. Weir rEppley, formerly of Mechanicsburg, aged 65 years, 10 months 23 days. Relatives and Friends are' Invited to attend the funeral Monday at 2 p. m.

at the Erney Funeral home, Lewisberry. Interment in St. John's cemetery. Lewis-berry. may call without further notice Sunday aftei 3 p.

m. at the funeral home Please bring flowers In baskets and Vases. 61-j7-2t AUCTIONS SALES 59. SALES REGISTER Sale Register Listing is CASH with ORDER. Wien copy 01 MU iw not lorvraruca with request for Sale Register Notice, deposit of $4.00 Is required which amount Is usea a credit on the complete sale advertising Mil If this amounts to 17.50 or more.

FREE LISTING Is limited to 00 days before date of sale. For a longer period, notices will be Inserted at the rate of Si. 60 oer fine oer month, cash with order. Jan. 14, household goods of Esther M.

Cassel, on Route 24, midway between Manchester-York Haven, nr. Conewago Inn. 59-d31- to jl4 Sat, Jan. 14, livestock, farming implements and household goods of Archie J. Fishel on the premises, about 2 miles W.

of Stewartstown on Shrewsbury Road. 59-d29-to-J14 Jan. 14, real estate, livestock, farming implements and some household goods of Daniel W. Dietrich, on the premises In Lower Windsor near East Prospect, close to Stein's Nursery. 59-j3 to J14 Jan.

21, household goods of J. H. Senft, at 46 S. Main Manchester. 59-17 tn i21 Jan.

28. 1950. real estate and l.ousehold goods of Andrew c. Miller on the premises in Codorus York on the Krebs between Glen Rock and Yohe's Store. 59-j5 to j28 Feb.

2, farm Implements of Luther Wilt, on the premises in Manchester York about mi. W. of the Dover, Carlisle Rd.t. in Shiloh. 59-17 to f2 11, household goods, farm implements and livestock of Myles Glad-felter, 4 mi.

N. of York, along Susq. Trail, on Chas. Kilned inst farm. 59-5 to fll Feb.

11, farm and personal property of the late Chas. H. Altland, in Washington York 3 miles N. E. of East Berlin.

59-15 to fll Feb. 15, livestock and farming Implements of Paul Daugherty, Red Lion R. 3. nr. Winterstown.

59-d28 to fl5 Thursday, Feb. 23, real estate, farm personal property of Ruben Graham Winuaoi' iownsnip, close to Long Level. 59-j5 to f23 Feb. 24, livestock and farming implements of Henry Thoman on his farm along the road from Seven Valleys to Glen Rock road adjoining Seven Valleys. 59-j5 to f24 Feb.

25, livestock, farm implements and household goods of Ralph E. Griest, on Jacobs Farm, known as P. W. Kimmel place, at Stony Brook, 3 mi. W.

Of East Berlin. 59-J7 to f25 Tue. Feb. 28-Llvestock, farming implements, household goods. Wm.

Elicker, 4 mi N. W. of York, on Manchester rd. Chas. Klinedinst farm.

59-j9-f28 March 25, farm Implements and livestock of N. H. Shearer on Dillsburg-Rossville highway, York Co. 59-15-20t PUBLIC SALE PIIRIir SAIF of ANTIQUES Jan. 10th, 1950 At 575 West Newton York Sale starts at 9:30 a.m.

with morning and afternoon sessions. We will sell a nice lot of merchandise, consisiing of a variety of furniture, clocks, picture frames, glass and chinaware, brass, copper, pewter, iron and tin ware, and many other articles. Open for inspection Sunday, Jan. 8th. Terms by W.

F. SAKEMILLER. Phones 41109-88404. J. H.

Schmuck, Auet. 60-j7-2t PUBLIC SALE Tonight Jan. 9, at 7 o'clock. 3 pc. Living Room Suite, Upholstered Chair, Metal Cabinet, Bedspring, Stands, Chairs, Wheelbarrow, Ice Viqtrola.

Screen Door, Beach Chairs, Racks, Cong. Rug, Coffee Table, Dishes, Glass, Pots, Pans, Blinds, Trunks, rugs, Inside Door, Groceries, Lot Misc. Articles Including junk. Phone 36470. MAUL AUCTION ROOM, 127 N.

Newberry St. H. E. 60-j9-lt PUBLIC SALE "iye Stock, Farm Implements, Etc. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1950 The undersigned who is discontinuing farming, will offer at public sale, on his farm 2 miles east of Lineboro, on the above date all his personal property.

Further details later. JOHN W. BRODBECK. Ronald Lee Jewell Ronald Lee Jewell, five-months-old son of Mrs. Mary F.

Jewell, 1425 West College avenue, died at 10:30 a. m. Saturday at York hospital. Private funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m.

from the A. F. Koller Funeral home, 2000 West Market -street. Interment will be in Greenmount cemetery. George Lao, Jr.

Funeral services for George Lau, who died suddenly Wednesday at his home, 730 Manchester street, were held Saturday at the and Strine Funeral home. Rev. I. A. Raubenhold, pastor of Grace Reformed church, officiated Pallbearers, all fellow workers at the York post office were Charles Druck, Earl Chronister, Philip Whitman, Morris Astor, John Heller and James Heathcote.

Military services were conducted by vPost 127, American Legion. Members of the firing squad were R. J. Smith, Ronald Reineck-er, Willis Eyler, Harry Buser, John E. Klemm, George H.

Clark, Paul Abel, Gerald Fortney, and Dave Paules Jr. Bugler was John P. Quickel and the color guard included Katherine Welsh, Roxie Smith, Dorothy Wagman and Bertha Frantz. Flag holders were Ellis Eyler and Harry Buser. Interment was in Mount Rose cemetery.

Mrs. Mary K. Shearer Mrs. Mary Key worth Shearer, widow of Niles H. Shearer, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Edgar Richardson, 36 Woodland avenue, Reading. Mrs. Shearer was a past president of the York Women's club and a member of First Presbyter ian church, York. Besides her daughter shevleaves a grandchild, two great grandchil-' dren, a brother, Mr. Charles A.

Keyworth, St. Petersburg, Florida, and a sister, Mrs. James J. Logan, 167 Marion road. Funeral services wiH be private.

Mrs. John E. Landis Mrs. Lovie Nafe Landis, of York RD 6, wife of John E. Landis, died yesterday at 6:35 a.

m. at the Barley Convalescent home, where she had been a guest for the past five months. Death followed an illness of 18 months. She was 48 years old. Mrs.

Landis, a member of the Lutheran congregation of Stone church, Glenville, is survived by her husband; four children, Mrs. Lester Bankert, Hanover, RD Mrs. Joseph Riffle, Elizabeth City, N. Mrs. Francis Heck, Hanover, and Mrs.

George Rohrbaugh, Spring Grove RD five grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. William H. Nafe, Glen Rock RD a brotner, Emmanuel C. Nafe, Glen Rock RD 1, and a sister, Mrs. William H.

Miller, Glenville. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. from the Geiple Funerai home, Glen Rock, with concluding services in Stone church. Her pastor, Rev, Dr.

K. S. Ehrhart, will officiate. Interment will be in the cemetery adjoining the church. Minnie M.

Folcomer Minnie M. Folcomer, 51, 473 West College avenue, died at York hospital at 6:25 p. m. Saturday, from a heart ailment. The deceased is survived by these children: Mrs.

Justine Yeaple, 58 North Lehman street; Mrs. Minnie 21 North Seward street; Mrs. Emma Jane Thompson, Dallastown RD Gorman W. Folcomer, 513 Jessop place, and Maurice E. Folcomer, at home.

Also five grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: John Coxen, 510 Walnut street; Elmer Coxen, 513 Walnut street; Jacob Coxen, 321 South Penn street; James Coxen, Gladfelters, and Emma Coxen, Lancaster. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the Memorial Funeral Home of Henry Sleeger and Sons, 822 East Market street. Interment will be in St.

Jacob's church cemetery, York New Salem. Samuel K. Toomey Samuel R. Toomey, husband of Florence Toomey, died at his home, Dover RD 2, on Sunday at 1:40 p. m.

He. was 66. A member of Christ Lutheran church, Sunday school class 13, the deceased is survived by his wife and these children: Mrs. Florence Lehman, 952 East King street; Mrs. Anna Gatewood, North George street: Howard Toomey, Lyman, Wyo.

Also three grandchildren and these brothers and sisters: Daniel Toomey, 116 Pattison street; building month, largely because of the $1,100,000 nurses' home at York hospital. Total new construction that month was $1,138,750. Remodeling estimates amounted to $113,216. New Permits Issued Three building permits were issued yesterday at city hall. M.

R. Blouse was given permission to build a gas station on the northwest corner of Princess and Hart-man streets. J. Foster Stambach is the contractor and the cost is $4,400. Webb and Wolfe, 15 East Market street, was permitted to decorate the interior at a cost of $3,500.

I. Reindollar and Sons is the contractor. Michael Argento was given a permit to remodel the front of the hotel at 33l South Duke street. R. E.

Wise is the contractor. essary or customary to give collectors any Christmas gifts at all, and if any of the workmen are caught in the act of asking for money, they will be arrested for panhandling." He added that borough residents are requested to notify him immediately if they are approached by these collectors for gifts of money. Meeting Place Changed The monthly meeting of Sunshine Bible class of St. Stephen's Reformed Suiiuay school, originally slated to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Welcomer, will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Charles Holtzapple, 336 West North street. Borough Briefs The annual smoker of the Reliance Firemen's Relief association will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the fire hall. Association officers will be installed. Projects for 1950 will be discussed this evening at 8 o'clock at the monthly session of the Ladies auxiliary of Lincolnway Fire company at Smyser school.

Mrs-. H. K. Peeling, president, will preside. The West High School Alumni association will convene at 8 p.m.

today at the high school. Jack A. Newport, newly elected president, will preside. The board of directors of the Boys Club of West York will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at the home of the club secretary, William C.

Weirath, 1270 West King street. As near as your phone-Just dial 2873 and say "Classified" before- 5 p.m. and watch the big little adv. work for you. Adv.

LLOYD E. GIIOVE Bunder Md Dmigner tt Cemetery Memorials DtepUy Md Shop mt H. Om. SU mo 3rd At, M. I.

Office: 1838 Monro West Tork Pa. Pkoae 33M Branch Display Shrewsbury, Pa. FEEDS Aiaione explained comprehensive coverage includes fire and theft and all damage except collision and upset. -He said there would be no refunds on insurance written prior to Monday. Decline Predicted In 1950 Auto Sales Commerce Department expects drop of 10 to 20 per cent below 1949, saying last year's record production not likely to be matched in next few years.

Washington, Jan. 8 UP) The Commerce Department predicted today auto makers' sales this year will drop 10 to 20 percent below 1949. Declaring last year's all-time production record of 6,200,000 vehicles is "unlikely to be equalled in the next few years," the department report said: "Factory sales of motor vehicles in 1950 are estimated at from 5,000,000. to 5,500,000 Units, a decrease of 10 to 20 percent below 1949, bul about equal to 1929 and 1948 production the only other years when the 5,000,000 figure was reached. "Sufficient orders are on hand to maintain production during the first six months of 1950 at the high levels attained during the last half of 1949.

A decline in production is expected during the second half of 1950. "Passenger cars will make up a larger portion of total output in 1950 than in 1949. Seasonal buying will appear again. Heavy purchases of cars will take place, as in prewar years, in the spring and summer. Factory sales of lower priced passenger cars will probably expand due to increased The' auto industry, which has the biggest dollar volume of sales of any manufacturing industry (the department estimated them at over $10,000,000,000 in 1949, wholesale value), is a major weight in the economy.

It employed average of 780,000 workers last year. WEST YORK NEWS (Continued from Page 4) Never Grow Old," by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Detter. A Fellowship meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Carlisle Pentecostal church, Rev.

Evan Miller, pastor. A delegation from the West York church will attend. Bible study will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow.

The Crusaders will convene Thursday at 7:30 p. with Gloria Firestone in charge. Complaints Received Chief Burgess A. E. Zellers reported he has received complaints from borough businessmen that men working for David Orr, borough collector, have been demand- ing Christmas presents for their' work during the past year.

The burgess said "it is not nec- Erviu M. Spa I cr York Dial 2022.