The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1939. Has Enviable Record Rehabilitation Loans Now FIRE CO. HOLDS FORESTER TALKS TO MUSICAL REVIEW FORM GLEE Riding Bicycles On Ice at Long Level Available At FSA Office 7W TO BE PRESENTED BANQUET 150 Persons Attend Annual Dinner Of Red Lion Organization "REPORTS ARE GIVEN Red Lion, Feb. 1. A total of 150 members of the local fire company attended the monthly meeting and oyster banquet of the com- pany.

held this evening. A business meeting was held prior to the oyster supper, in the auditorium of the Municipal building. The oyster ban- quet, which was served by a commit-2 tee of firemen, was served following the meeting in the engine room of the fire house. Oysters in all styles were served and the firemen consumed three barrels of raw oysters and nu- merous gallons of fried and stewed oysters. Tne meeting- at the municipal building was in charge of the presi- dent, Arthur E.

Young. The major portion of the meeting was devoted to the discussion of the fine cooperation given the local company at the J. C. Winter and Company tobacco -warehouse fire, last Friday evening. Three members of the Dallastown fire company were present and gave several remarks.

They were William Seitz, H. W. Spatz and Leo Hollinger. 1 Several members of Victory Fire company. Reliance Fire company and "Windsor Fire crmpany, who assisted In fighting the Winter fire were in vited to attend the meeting and ban-quet, but were unable to attend.

Fire Chief Raymond Roth in a short ad-' dress thanked the members of the local company and out-of-town companies for their hearty assistance. Several remarks were also submitted by Past President H. W. Sheeler and Dr. Albert G.

W. Schlegel, supervising principal of the Red Lion schools. Prior to the meeting of the com- rmrtv tha rfMff sopia inn nnssed a motion to donate $23 toward the oyster banquet. The monthly report ptTIilli VJL llir 111 Will; OO iwi lows: January zt. gasoline trucK lire of M.

Mvles TJovd. rear First avenue: January 25, two chimney fires, one at home of Howard Klineyoung, North Main street, and one at home of Harvey Flaharty. First avenue; January 27. J. C.

Winter and Com- T. Organized Under Direcetion Of Miss Edna Binkley, School Music Supervisor OTHER BOROUGH NEWS Mt. Wolf, Feb. 1. A Girls' Glee club was organized in the Junior High school the past week under the direction of Binkley, music supervisor in the schools.

Rehearsals are being held every Monday and the club will be represented by a number of members in a combined glee club of the various junior high schools in the district, who will present a concert during the County Music festival to be held in the West York Junior High school on March 31. The personnel of the glee club is: lAnnabelle Blough, Arlene Brenne- man, Elsie Brenneman. Romnina i UPP iGibbs, Catherine Fitzkee, Evelyn F'ae Jordan, Jovce Knauh. Freda Knudsen, Phyllis Livingston, Janet W'altemeyer, Ida Altland, Dorothy Diehl, Jane Early, Lois Knaub, Flizabeth Schuster, Doris Snyder, Murgaret Wagner, Jessie Wolf, Ber-nice Wilt Delores Aughenbaugh, l-orraine Burg, Eula Hoover, Eva I-ehman, Malehorn and Jean Uohrbaugh. Equip School Room The girls' recreation room In the elementary grades of the local schools has been equipped with window shades, chairs and other necessary equipment and activities will be held there during the remainder of the school term.

Educational motion pictures will be shown. The first film was shown on Friday afternoon by Prof. Orville Orner, principal of the junior high school and Miss Margaret Rohrbaugh, principal of the grade school. The pictures were shown by the machine purchased by the local Parent-Teacher association, through the courtesy of the association, which has purchased other necessary needs for the school during the school term. "Look Me In The Eyes," a farce in three acts, is being rehearsed and will be presented on February 9 and 10.

in the junior high school auditorium under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher association. The play will be staged by local talent, under direction of Mrs. Raymond Ruby and Anna Krebs. "The F'ireside Trio," of York, will entertain with new and old melodies between the acts. Members of the group are Dorcas Fry.

pianist; Paul Pomraning, tenor; Daniel Shaffer, bass and Jerry Swartz, tenor. A rehearsal for the play will be held on FYiday evening. Form Orchestra An orchestra was organized by students of the various grades of the junior high school and is under the supervision of Edna Binkley, music supervisor of local schools. The first rehearsal was held recently and rehearsals will be held each Monday. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Violins, Arnold F'ink and George Bohn: cornet, Paul Rhine-hart; flat tubo.

Earl Fries: drums, Henry Stambaugh; saxophones, Donald Murphy and Richard Kohr; pianist, Dorothy Shenk. Frances Jane Wolf, a student at the College of William and Mary. Williamsburg. and Charles S. Wolf, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles B. Wolf. Raymond Kuehner, of Columbia, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Eldon Schuster. Mr. and Mrs. George Kunkel, of York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Kunkel. J. B. Buser attended a board meeting at the Independenent Order of Odd F'ellows Home for the Aged, held at Middletown. Mr.

and Mrs. FMgar Kunkel and son, George and Fletta Griffin, were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann, York. Other guests were Mr.

ad Mrs. George Heininger, York. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diem and son, Ieon, Red Lion, were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Fry. COUNTY COUPLE WED AT DANVILLE Jacobus, F'eb. 1. Miss Dorcas R.

Shearer, daughter of Mr. and Mi j-Fred S. Shearer, and Uovd A. Smit son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Smit.i. both of near here, were married at 12:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Clark W. Heller, at his home.

506 Bloom street, Danville. They were attended bv Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene smitn. The bride wore a royal blue dress with navy accessories.

Her flowers were a corsage of sweet peas ana K'ses. For the present, they will reside at the home of the bridegroom. Tye bride is employed in the Bern-steinVSewing factory. York, while the bridegroom works on his father's farm. CASSEL RITES HELD AT BERRYTOWN Newberrytown.

Feb. 1. The funeral of Jacob C. Cassel. local carpenter and life-long resident of this place, who died Sunday mornine in the York hospital, was held this afternoon with all services in the H.

R. Ernev funeral parlor, Lewisberry. Rev. Harrv Mumper, pastor of the Church of God. of which the deceased was a member, was the officiating minister.

Serving as pallbearers were: George Herman. Millard Stetler, George Lentz. Harrv Yeager. Charles Dotv and Georee Hressier. Interment was made In KTnanuei cemetery.

Lewisberry. H.W. Sheeler Hardware Stoves Red Lion F. GLATFELTER FINE FURNITURE AND Floor Covering For 52 Years Dallastown, Pa. CLUB ATM WOLF IT Samuel Fullerton Principal Speaker At Meeting Held Near Spring Grove SAWING CONTEST HELD Spring Grove.

Feb. 1. Samuel M. Fullerton, forester of the York Soil Conservation district, and a representative of the forestry department, spoke on "Woodland management" at the woodland improvement demon- -as oa afternoon at the Herman A. Hoke farm, located about a mile and a quarter north of the borough.

Mr. Fullerton stated that "woody vegetation serves as the best protection against loss of soil and water. Areas covered with trees, shrubs and vines improve the water holding capacity of the soil. The roots bind the soil, and the leaf -deposit upon the ground accumulates year after year, building up a thick layer of humus. The humus acts like a sponge in allowing the water the filter gradually into the soil, thereby preventing rapid runoff.

He cited a number of other values obtained from woodlands as fuel-wood, posts or lumber for building purposes. Mr. Zimmerman, wlld-iife man for the soil conservation service, spoke on the subject of "Wild-Life Management." Herman H. Sell, past president of the Spring Grove Sportsmen's club, spoke on the doings of the local sportsmen's club. Other comments were made by Melvin C.

Blish, contact man of the conservation service, Mr. McCleary and Charles S. Forry. Mr. Blish explained the farm program to conserve sold and moisture while Mr.

Forry commented on the farm program as panned for soil and moisture conservation and also the York Soil Conservation district. A sawing contest, in charge of Mr. Fullerton, was conducted, and prizes were awarded to the following: Harvey Newcomer and Victor Newcomer, first prize; Harry Sprenkle and Norman W. Myers, second prize, and Robert Greenplate and Richard Bailey, third prize. The log was a 14-inch black oak.

The winning time was 46 and one-half seconds. Basketball Player Injured Paul Mathias, North East street, a member of the Spring Grove basketball team, sustained a severely cut lower lip in a game between Spring Grove and Glen Rock on the latter's court on Tuesday evening. The accident occurred when a member of the opposing team collided with Mathias. A physician dressed his injury. Will Organize Camera Club A camera club will be organized in the local school witiiin the next few days.

The purpose of the organization is to encourage interest in the art of picture-taking and the developing and reproduction of films. Ralph Ij. Roth, supervising principal, will be in charge of forming the organization. W. D.

S. To Hold Social The Young Women's Democratic society of Spring Grove will hold a Valentine party and covered dish social in connection with the monthly meeting on Friday night in the basement of the Spring Grove National bank. Serving will begin at 6 o'clock-Purchases Company House William Herman, South East street, recently purchased the brick dwelling In which he lives from the P. H. Glatfelter company.

All but a few of the company houses have been sold, most of which were purchased by employes at the Glatfelter plant. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD AT DOVER Dover, Feb. 1. A birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Guerny Gross in honor of their daughter, Velma, who celebrated her ISth birthday anniversary. Games were played and refreshments were served. The table was adorned with a large cake with eighteen candles on It. Miss Gross received many useful gifts. Those present were: Velma Gross, Ralph Slothower, I-ois Brown, Lewis Bentzel, Clara Neiman, Arthur Leib, Joyce May, Richard Zinn, Charlotte Meldrum, Ray Gross, Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Gross and sons. Eugene. Ralph and Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.

Guerney Gross and sons, Junior and Carl Gross. S. S. Class Convenes The Merry Maids class of Calvary Lutheran Sunday school held a oan quet in the banquet hall at Bierman's restaurant in York, in celebration of 16 years as an organized class, and also its annual Pollyanna party. The class was organized in February 1923.

The first teacher was Ruth Snell- becker Waltemver and the present teacher. Miss Fay Hull, has taught the class for the Past 14 years. A very enjoyable evening was spent in the playin-r of games and the exchanging of gifts. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs.

Russel Little and sons, Robert and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton lohnson and children. Duane and Carolyn. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Williams and daughter. Ethel. Mr. and Mrs.

Phares Gross and children, Delores and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. William Snelbecker and children, Helen and Glenn. Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Griest. Mr and Mrs. J. William Strayer and daughter. Zita.

Earl Williams, Anna Stare. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pweitzer. Erma Hoffman, Margaret Seifert, Florence Gross, Stewart A.

Little and Foy Hall. Mrs. Grace Lynn, this place, tendered a birthday surprise partv for her son. Walter, on Saturday evening at Firestone's restaurant. Games and dancing were enjoyed.

A beautiful color scheme of red and green was carried out in the table decorations. Mr. Lynn received many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mr Charles Guise.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zeiglcr, Mr and Mrs. Earl Dennis, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Firestone. Mr. and Mrs Charles Drawbaugh. Mrs. Grace Lynn, Esther Seifert, Marv Ihr, Evdyn Lynn, Charlotte Bentzel.

Re-gi ne Towson. Mary Ella Kahler, Glenda Dennis. Mildred Henry, San dra Ann Firestone. Gerald Myers, Rose Rav Lvnn. Llovrt Henry.

Claries Guise. "Bob" T'irestone. Walter Lynn. James Straley. Luther Beam, Clark Hess, John Beck and Gene Firestone.

Married 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Meisenhelter celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Saturday evening at their home. Thev received many beautiful gifts. Dinner was served to the following guests: Mrs.

IDmma E. Sweitz-er, Clara Sweitzer, Carl Sweitzer. Mr. and Mrs. David Meisenhelter, Mr.

and Mrs. Israel Bortner, Mr. and Mrs. George Borin. Marion Borin-r, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Toomev, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Toomev. Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sweitzer.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meisenhelter. F'ern Toomev, Alverta Toomev. Theda Toomev.

Marian Meisenhelter. Marlet Goodwin. I-amar Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs.

Preston Sweitzer, Mr. and Mrs. John Barn- nun i at Long Level, Feb. 1. As the Ice Was still unbroken here yesterday, many skaters can be seen on almost any Part of the river and not onlv on skates but also on bievcies.

George Keller and son, Byron. Charles Keller and Russell Tome recently skated from the beginning of Lone Level to the Safe Harbor dam and back again a distance of about eight miles one way. Guests Of Greenawalts The following visited Mr. and Mrs. John Greenawalt: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Frev. Mrs. Levi Flory George Greenawalt. Mrs.

Ella Oberdorff. Frank Paxton, Charles Poff. Mrs. Vergie Flory. Wrightsville: Wilbur Greenawalt and son.

Richard. Wind Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Keller and children, Vernon and Joyce. Sarah Keller and Karl Keller.

Hallam: Mr. and Mrs. John Resh, Druck Valley: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anstine and children.

Tressa and Theda. Monroe Kinard, Cralev: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallace and children, Betty and Lowell, here. Couple Married Betty Duncan, of East Berlin, and Donald Leinhart.

here, were married Saturday evening bv Rev. Daniel Smeltzer in the parsonage of the Evangelical church. For the present time Mr. and Mrs. Leinhart will reside at the home of the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Leinhart, here. Mrs. Ellie Oberdorff. Red Lion, has been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Sedon Ritz and other friends, here, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kinard and grandson.

Barry. Windsor, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Silar. Mr.

and Mrs. Woodrow Abel and son. James. Hallam, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Sterner. Mr. and Mrs. Bvron Resh and children. Virginia and Diane, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Everhart. York. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Abel. Wright ville; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ritz. New Bridgeville.

visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ritz. Guests of Mrs. H.

P. Sloat were: Mr. and Mrs. George Sloat. Red Lion: Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Leinhart. Jacob Merganthaul. Mrs. Bessie O'Conner, Bainbridge.

Prof. H. E. Swartz. superintendent of county schools, has been visiting the schools in this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reider. Hallam: visited Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Hivner. Mr. and Mrs. George Zeigler. Red Lion, visited Mrs.

Mabel Teiphart. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. New Bridgeville.

were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markel. The Mission band of Ebenezer church met at 1:30 o'clock In the church and presented the following program: Scripture lesson. Gloria Graham: Bible story.

Rietta Wallace. Members present were: Theda Anstine. ZelJa Hivner, Katharine Hivner. Gloria Graham. Victoria Schoff.

Freda Hivner. Gene Hivner. Robert Ritz. Charles Wallace. Winifred Gra ham.

Alma Graham. Bottv Wallace. Cletus Wallace. Jackie Silar. Tressa Anstine and Fave Wallace: lenders were: Mrs.

Man Graham, and Rietta Wallace. Visitors were Katharine Heaverson. Joyce P.eaverson. Doris Keller. Artemis Konn.

Joan Kopp. Milton Spvker, and Walter Anstine. Evangelistic services have been held at TCbenezer church durinn- the past week. Manv -isitnrs from Lancaster. Wrightsville and Parkville attended the services.

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF YOUNG PEOPLE MET NER CROSS ROADS Cross Roads, Feb. 1. The Young People's Inter-Church council of district No. 4. nt their meeting at the Hopewell t'nited Presbyterian church, rendered the following program: Prelude.

"Variations." June Kinard; devotions. Alvin and Archibald Hy- i V. son: read ones i mv in iin. Tsahelle Keesey: vocal duet. "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life." Lenora and Erdine Kinard; June Kinard, accompanist: offertory, "Rock of Ages," June Kinard: poem.

"Teach Us Lord True Brotherhood." F'velyn Keesey; address. "Youth, Its F'conomie and Social Problems of Today." Anthony Leh- ner. me prtsun-in, was In charge of the business session and roll call, announcing a meeting nf the pvecutive committee at the home of Miss Rozena Strayer, Felton. Returns Home Miss Ruth Wood. Pinetown.

who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McAllister, in company with their daughter, Elizabeth, has returned home. The Woman's Missionary society of the United Presbvterian church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Keesey. A letter from the home missionary of the society. Miss Mary Zuechi, was read by Mrs. C. A.

McConaughy. A reading. "The World's Invades the Village India." was given by Mrs. Walter Keesev. and "The Needs of Rural bv Mrs.

Roy Keesey and a vocal solo, "In the Secret of His Presence." bv Miss Mabel Kesey. Scripture references were given by various members. Those attending were: Mrs. Robert Ffyson. Mrs.

Walter Ileesev, Mrs. Roy Keesey Mrs. C. A. McConaughy and Miss Mabel Keesey.

Misses Grace and Evelyn Keesey have returned to York after a short visit to their parents. Church Services Church announcements for February 5 are: Hopewell Presbyterian church, worship, 10 a. Sunday school, 11 a. m. Hopewell United Presbyterian church, Sunday school, 10 a.

worship service, 11:15 a. Young People's society, 7:30 p. Helen Jane Trout, leader. Methodist church, Sunday school. 9:30 a.

Epworth league. 7 p. Lenwood Schott, leader; worship service. 7:30 p. m.

Mrs. Fmma Kurtz and Miss May Torbert were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Beard, Lancaster. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet Saturday 1:30 p.

m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snelbaker. The Little Builders society will meet at the church at the same time.

hart, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winter-myer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paules, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Spahr, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Shue, Grace Shue, Clarence Meisenhelter, Dale Barnhart, Stephen Meisenhelter. Leola Besch-ler.

Charlene Sweitzer, Marilyn Sweitzer, Jolene Sweitzer, Mae Win-temiyer, Ruthanna Wintermyer, Albert Lauer, Clair Barnhart, Clair Brillhart, John Sloterbeck Amanda Meisenhelter. Pauline Barnhart, Eugene Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis V. Meisenhelter and children.

Chester, Charles. Hilda Glenn. Floyd. Harriet, Phares and Anil. Music was furnished by Mae and Ruthanna Wintermyer.

Pauline and F'ugene Barnhart and Woodrow Toomey. NOTICE Business as always. Notary Public, Insurance, Bonding, Clerking sales etc C. E. Artzberger, Dover, Fa, Adv.

x-n I sure repayment, rural rehabilitation loans are not made." Where debt adjustment Is necessary to place a farm on a sound basis, this service is worked out through negotiations between debtor and creditors prior to the making of the loan. Where heavy equipment and breeding stock can be more economically provided on a joint-us? basis, loans will be made to groups of farmers for co-operative purchase of such facilities. Farmers should note that all services of the Farm Security Administration are absolutely free of charge. They are invited to consult with us on their problems. To qualify for an FSA rehabilitation loan, the applicant must be a bona fide farmer unable to secure adequate commercial credit He must be living- in a productive farm capable of supporting his family and repaying the loan on the basis of an approved farm plan.

Applications for assistance may be mailed to the FSA office. Mr. Myers is in his office for personal consulta. tion Saturday, from 8:30 a. m.

to 12:30 p. m. ALBERT MORRIS NEAR DELTA, IS TAKEN BY DEATH Delta, Feb. 1. Albert Morris, a farmer residing near here, died at his home at 8:30 o'clock thus evening, from a heart condition, after an illness of one month.

He was aged 69 years. Surviving besides his widow, Sarah Morris, are the following children: J. Clark Morris. Harrisburg: Phineas Morris. Baltimore: Ralph Morris, Delta: Laurence Harvey and Charles A.

Morris, at home: Mrs. Walter Miller. Sunnvburn; Mrs. James Anderson. Delta.

R. and Roberta at home. Ten grandchildren, with the following brothers and sisters also survive: Abel Morris, this Place: Jacob Morris. York: Calvin Morris, Philadelphia: Wilson Morris. Missouri, and Miss Anna Morris.

York. The funeral will be held Saturday morning, meeting at his home at 9 o'clock, and proceeding to St. Mary's church, Pylesville. where a requiem mass will be solemnized at 10 o'clock. Rev.

J. J. Dippe. pastor" of St. Mary's church, will be the officiating minister.

Interment will be made in the adjoining eemeterv. Funeral Director W. Howard Webb. Fawn Grove, has charge of arrangements. ADAM FLINCIIBAUGII NEAR FELTON, BURIED Felton, Feb.

1. I-argely attended funeral services were held this afternoon for Adam Franklin Flinch-baugh, well-known retired farmer, who died Monday evening at his home at Felton R. D. 1, near here. Brief services were conducted at the late residenc and further obsequies were held in the Iebanon Lutheran church, with the pastor.

Rev. George Laird, officiating. The pallbearers were: Ervin Paules, John Tyson, Allen Flinchbaugh, Daniel Tyson, William Snyder and Charles Coey- man. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining Lebanon Lutheran church. Card Of Thanks The children of -Adam Franklin Flinchbaugh wish to exprrss their appreciation and gratitude for kindness and sympathy shown in their recent bereavement: also for floral tributes and use of at the funeral.

Adv. MRS. E. E. IIIRLINGER OF AIRVILLE IS GIVEN LAST RITES Airville.

Feb. 1. Funeral services I for Mrs. Maria K. Hirlinger, wife of F.

E. Hirlinger, this place, who died Monday morning in the West Side sanitarium, were held today from her home. Rev. C. A.

McConaughy, pastor of the Guinston United Presby terian church, of which the deceased was a member, assisted by Rev. Stanley Jewell, pastor fthe Chanceford Presbyterian church, and Rev. J. M. Pheasant, pastor of the McKendree Methodist Episcopal church, were the officiating ministers.

Interment was made in the Friends cemetery, Fawn Grove. Serving as pallbearers were the following neighbors: Ira Wise. Elmer Heffner. William Martin, Thomas McPhearson, Harry Grove and Harry I.loyd. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank all my kind friends and neighbors for their services rendered in the recent illness and death of my dear wife, Mrs.

Maria Hir linger; also for the beautiful floral tributes and the use of automobiles at the funeral. Adv. By Her Husband. COUPLE MARRIED AT LEWISBERRY PARSONAGE Lewisberry, Feb. 1.

Charles Donald LaRue, of York Springs, and Miss Nellie Mae Griet, of York Springs R. were married by Rev. Parker Gardner at the local Methodist Episcopal parsonage. The ring ceremony was used. The couple were unattended.

Mr. and Mrs. IRue will reside in York Springs. Mr. IaRue is in the nursery business.

Miss Jennie K. Hammond spent the week-end at Red Lion, the guest of Mrs. J. A. Miller.

Rev. and Mrs. Parker Gardner and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Gardner, York Springs.

Mrs. Anna Huntsberger remains unimproved at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. K. Bonner.

Announcements of meetings cl groups of the local Evangelical church are: Business meeting of the Evangelical league of Christian Endeavor, Friday evening, at the parsonage; Mission Band and Rible school Valentine party Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the par sonage. The Woman's Missionary society will meet Tuesday evening, February 7. at the parsonage. Sunday Worship Sunday church services: I-ewis-berry Evangelical charge. Rev.

G. W. Frey, pastor. New berrytown. preaching, 9 a.

Sunday school, 9:30 a. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 Lewisberry, Sunday school at 9:30 a. preaching, 10:30 a. day of prayer, 7:30 p. Mrs.

A. C. Ruth, of Hanover, speaker; Park- ville, Sunday school, 9:30 a. preaching, p. Alpine, Sun day school.

9:15 a. Mt. Airy. Sunday school. 9:30 a.

Bible cnooi, i p. m. Methodis-t Episcopal charge. Rev. i Parker Gardner, pastor, Lisburn.

the Sunday school. 9:30 a. worship and sermon. 10:30 a. lewisberry, Sunday school, 9:30 a.

Senior Epworth league. 6:45 p. worship and sermon, 7:30 p. in. I I Farmers in need of rehabilitation ould make application at once to should make application Clarence A.

Myers, rural rehabilitation supervisor of the Farm Security Administration, United States Department of Agriculture, 48 East Market street, York. The Farm Security Administration funds for rehabilitation loans to York county farmers, unable to obtain necessary credit from other sources for the purchase of livestock, equipment, feed, seed and other production goods, are now available for the next crop year. "To provide for the best use of the loans, a farm plan based on estimated crop yields and livestock production is worked out by the borrower, with our co-operation," stated Mr. Myers. "A home plan which provides for meeting most of the food needs on the farm is drawn up oy the farmer's wife, with the guidance of our home management supervisor, Miss Van Dusen.

The drawing up of of these plans is as essential as the fur.Js loaned in helping the borrower to get back on his feet. Unless it is possible to work out plans which are sound and practical, and which in- GEORGE OBERDORFF WINDSOR RESIDENT DIES IN 80TII YEAR Windsor, Feb. 1. George Albert Oberdorff, aged 79 years, died this morning at 3:30 o'clock at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Clayton Smith, 115 West Main str this place. Death was due to a ot diseases, superinduced by apoplexy, which he suffered during the past year. The deceased was a son of the late Harvey and Catherine Oberdorff and for the past 50 years was a member of the United Brethren church of Windsor. He was a trustee of the church at the time of his death. He served as Sunday school superintend ent and choir leader for many years.

Funeral services will be held at the Burg funeral parlors, Red Lion, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Amos Funk, pastor of the Windsor United Brethren church, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Windsor cemetery. WILL CONDUCT BIBLE INSTITUTE Shrewsbury, Feb.

1. Rev. A. S. Baugher of Eiizabethtown, Lancaster county, will conduct a Bible Institute in the local Church of the Brethren on Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

On Sunday at 10 a. and 7 p. he will preach. A birthday dinner was served on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Miedwig, in celebration of the anniversaries of Mrs. Miedwig and granddaughter. Norma Jean Miedwig. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

John Miedwig, daughters. Norman Jean, Gloria and Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miedwig, York; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Miedwig, daughters, Mabel and Helen. E. Storms, local justice of the peace, who was confined to bed by sickness, is able to be about indoors. The leak in the borough main, near the C. A.

Eitzert property was repaired by M. E. Bricker, local plumber, and residents of Forrest street again have water. A pipe was broken near its end. G.

F. Klinefelter, assistant postmaster, who was ill, has resumed his work. Miss Mollie Wiley is confined to her home by illness. Clark Bricker, a Senior at Gettysburg college, and Dr. C.

A. Sloat, a professor of chemistry at Gettysburg college, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Bricker. Jared Stabler, of Glen Rock, spent the week-end with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. Stabler. Richard Collins will be the leader of the Senior Luther league of Christ Lutheran church, on Sunday at 6:15 p. in. The topic will be: "Our Common Worship." Shrewsbury local No.

14. of the Farmers Educational and cooperative Union of America, will meet on Monday evening, Feb. 6. at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Sechrist, near town. Officers for 1939 will be elected. Two subjects will be discussed by the group, as follows: "How Can We Get Cost of Produc tion For Our Products?" and "How Can We Improve Our Marketing Facilities?" Foreign Mission services will be held on Sunday morning, at 9:15 o'clock, in St. John's Union church, Sadler, by the Reformed congregation and at 10:30 a. m.

in St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church, this place. Elder Alvin Dehoff of Zion qlassis will give addresses. The Steady Climbers class of St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Sunday school.

Miss Elizabeth Sipe, teacher, and the Buds of Promise class, taught by H. A. Sipe, will meet jointly on Friday at 7:30 p. at Zwingli hall. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank friends and relatives for their kindness during the illness and death of our father, Samuel C.

Anstine. Also for floral tributes and the use of autos at funeral. Adv. By the children Hawaiians At Besser's Meet your friends at llesser's Saturday night from 8 P. M.

until to hear electric Hawaiian instruments and singing. Adv. Hawaiians At Besser Meet your friends at liesser's Saturday night from 8 P. M. until to hear electric Hawaiian instruments and singing.

Adv. Hawaiians At Besser's Meet your friends at Besser's Saturday night from 8 P. M. until to hear electric Hawaiian instruments and singing. Adv.

Hawaiians At Besser's Meet your friends at liesser's Saturday night from 8 P. M. until to hear electric Hawaiian instruments and singing. Adv. BOSLEYS ENTERTAIN AT OAKLAND HOME Oakland, Feb.

1. The following visited Mr. and Mrs. William Bosley and family over the week-end: Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Taylor, daughter, Nora Jean, Railroad: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sultzbaugh, Maryland Line: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Posley Sammy: Miss Doris Tipton, Baltimore; Norman Whippertnan, Free-land; Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Bales, PARKTON ANNUAL CHICKEN and Oyster Supper in the 7th District School Basement near Parkton on Susquehanna Trail, beginning 5 V. M. under auspices of A.

Adv. p. Hanover Lions Club Will Give "Manhattan Minstrels" Tonight And Friday IN H. S. AUDITORIUM Hanover, Feb.

2. "Manhattan Min strels," first annual musical revue of the Lions club, will be presented in the Eichelberger auditorium Thurj-day and Friday evenings at 8:15 o'clock. Proceeds will accrue to the underprivileged-child fund of the club. Horace J. Stine, is directing the production, assisted by George L.

Mecklcy. Musical accompaniments will be played by Dick Feeser and his orchestra. The club has done commendable welfare work during the last year. Medical attention was furnished six grade-school children, donations were made to welfare agencies, 10 pairs of glasses were furnished pupils, an orthopedic shoe was provided for a crippled grade-shool boy, an artificial limb was furnished a cripple and coal was bought for needy families. A complete program for the show was today by Horace J.

Stine, chairman and director. George L. Meckley will serve as master of ceremonies. The program will open with several musical selections by "Lut" Hoover, accordionist; "Taps On The Stairs," a novelty dancing number by Misses Mary Elizabeth Fetrow, Louise Mills, Yvonne Salis bury and Rita Seasholtz, York; musical numbers by club members, opening chorus, "All About Girls," end men and ensemble; "Alexander's Ragtime Band," Earl Glessner; "Wagon Wheels," M.VS. Messinger; "I'm Goin' South," H.

Alvin Jones; "Who Me," premier end men, Horace J. Stine and Richard Shultz; "Ole Man River," Roscoe E. Hoffacker; "You're In the Right Church But the Wrong l'ew," Horace J. Stine; "I Wish I Was a Monkey in the Zoo," George V. Fove; "Love I'd Give My Life For Y'ou," Eugene Strausbaugh; "You Must Have Been A.

Beautiful Baby," Richard Shultz; "Can't You Hear Me Caroline," George L. Meckley; "When Y'ou're All Dressed Up But No Place To Go," William A. Frock, and finale, "If Y'ou Want A Girl," end men and ensemble. The second part of the program which consists of specialities, includ ing a number of professional acts, opens with a song and dance number by Miss Betty Sheppard and Bobby Sheppard of Washington; playlet, "Polite But musical selections by Paramount Trio, composed of the Misses Doris Finley, Margaret Carver and Ada Waltersdorff, accompanied by Miss Doris Staley; playlet, "And the Villain Still Per-sued-er;" bar bell boys, featuring Eddie Harrison and Val De Urenarro, an art if balancing, weight lilting and tumbling; a playlet, "Thursdays," and finale by the end men and ensemble. Lions To Hold Dinner-Meeting The Spring Grove Lions club will hold a dinner-meeting in the Hotel Richard McAllister, York street, Thursday evening at o'clock.

After the dinner the members of the club will attend in a body the initial presentation of "Manhattan Minstrels," which will be presented ia the Eich-elberger auditorium by the local club. Police will reserve parking space for 25 automobiles on Ea.st Walnut street, off of Yfork street, for convenience of the visitors. Kiwanis Club Meeting Tonight A motion picture and lecture on "The Manufacture of Cement" will be presented at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Hotel Richard McAllister Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Hoke Bair, first vice-president of the club, has charge of the program. A directors' meeting will be held lowing the club's session.

Harry W. Hart, pa.st president of the Hanover Kiwanis club, has re ceived word of his appointment as a member of the Pennsylvania district publicity committee of Kiwanis clubs for Small Fire Occurs Fire in lint that accumulated on the dome of a pipeless furnace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin 6.6 East Middle street, owned by Jacob Martin, same address, was extinguished this evening before damage resulted. Hanover Fire company.

No. 1, responded to a telephoned alarm at 8:35 o'clock, but services of the firemen were not required. Knight Baby Dies Sandra Jane Knight, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight, Hanover R.

D. died this morning at 3 o'clock in the Hanover General hospital. Because she had been a patient in the hospital less than twenty-four hours, Coroner I Zech was notified and he issued the death certificate, attributing the cause to pneumonia and whooping cough. Surviving are the parents, Richard and Lorraine Shatzer Knight: one sister, Shirley June; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Shatzer, Greencastle; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Knight, Brodbecks R. D.

1. and the great-grandparents. Mrs. Samuel Shatzer. Chamber.shurg R.

and Mr and Mrs. George Knight, Gettysburg R. D. 2. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the A Feiser funeral home.

Carlisle street. Rev. J. Austin Cline, Hanover, will officiate. Burial will oe made in Mt.

Olivet cemetery. W. M. S. AT JACOBUS IN MONTHLY SESSION Jacobus, Feb.

1. The Lutheran Women's Missionary society held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. George M. Leader. Mrs.

Leader was in charge of the meeting. The election of officers was held, all the old officers were retained, as follows: President, Mrs. George M. Leadei vice-presudent, Mrs. Charles lenz: secretary, Rozella Myers: treasurer.

Mrs. O. J. Glatfelter; statistical sec retary. Mrs.

S. P. Shearer; pianist. Mrs. S.

P. Shearer; India lace secretary. Mrs. G. E.

Krout; magazine secretary, Mrs. Elmer Lentz; thank offering secretary. Rozella Myers. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J.

Innerst, the leader being Mrs. Charles Lentz. Those present were: Mrs. J. Bupp, Mrs.

Charles Ientz, Mrs. G. Elmer Krout, Mrs. S. P.

Shearer, Rozella Mvers. Mrs. J. Innerst, Mrs. G.

M. Leader and Mrs. O. J. Glatfelter.

Philadelphia Guests adeln'hia. suent the week-end wil. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Williams. Mrs. Herbert Geiselman is confined to the bouse by illness. Sirs.

Paul Hililebrand is confined to the house suffering from a sore fcf Earl Hildebrand is suffering with sore hand sustained in a fall. Richard Hersey, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hersey, Felton R. D.

1, a member of Boy Scout troop No. 27, of Stewartstown, has a record of at tending 252 consecutive troop meetings beginning December 4, 1933, when he joined the scouts, and ending January 2, 1939. When young Hersey joined the troop, he lived at Stewartstown, but during the past two and a half years he has traveled nearly six miles to each weekly troop meeting. He is a member of the senior class of the Red Lion High school. Acid Burns Cause Eye Injury To Yoe Man Yoe, Feb.

1. Charles Snyder received painful injuries to his face and left eye recently while attempting to open a clogged drain in his home with a suction pump and chemicals. The solution sprayed his face and entered his eye, causing severe acid burns. The family doc tor was summoned and found that while the burns are painful, the sight will not be affected, as was feared. Mr.

and Mrs. John Rudy and sons, Richard and Dale, York, were en tertained Sunday by Mrs. Rudy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder.

Revival Notes Rev. John H. Iehman. pastor of the Salem United Brethrt church, announced Sunday that although the two special weeks of revival services have come to a close, a service will be held each Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock up to Kaster Sunday. Special speakers will be secured for each service.

There was a total of 15 converts in the services held for the past two weeks. ELIZABETH PARKER OF WHITE HALL BURIED White Hall, Feb. 1 F'lizabcth Ann Parker, daughter of the late Nicholas If. and Susan Poteet Parker, this place, died on Monday. Funeral services were held today at 11 a.

m. from the residence of her nephew, H. Guy Nelson on My Toady's Manor with burial in Old Brick Meeting House cemetery, Jar-rettsville. Walker Funeral Today The funeral of Stanley Walker, who committed suicide on Tuesday by shooting himself in the bath room of his home, near here, will be held from the home on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the cemetery of Good Will church.

Mrs. Walter A. Bay was hostess to the Shane Homemakers club at her home at the January meeting. Those in attendance were: Mrs. James P.

Jordan, Mrs. Charles Rut-ledge, Mrs. G. Klmer Cooper, Mrs. Lawrence Keech, Mrs.

James M. Birmingham. Mrs. James U. Dav Mrs.

David S. Moore, Mrs. James McCulloiigh, Mrs. Webster M. Anderson, Mrs.

Donald Moore, Mrs. Clarence Almony and Miss M.l-dred Miller. NEWS OF RAYYILLE BRIEFLY RELATED Rayville, Feb. 1. Rev.

Harry Fehl, this place and Rev. D. Kenneth Reisinger. Greenmount, motored to Shenandoah college, Dayton, Monday to visit Harry L. Fehl, son of Rev.

Mr. Fehl, who is a student there. Attend Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H.

Moles- worth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ('. Moles- worth, Parkton, Mrs. Frederick Engle, Baltimore, attended the ban quet held at Lord Baltimore hotel, Saturday, by the Dairyman's association.

Mr. and Mrs. Fi Frank Alban, Mary Ruth Alban, Maurice H. Alban, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wilson, Hungerford. numerous complaints from citizens living on Boundary avenue, South Franklin street and Linden avenue, about young boys, who having been causing a dangerous and destructive hazard with the use of air rifles. Numerous windows in houses have been broken by B-B shot from air rifles and several came close to bitting persons within the houses. Chief Rover has started an investigation and announced today that be. advises parents of all boys, who have any type of rifles to take steps to eliminate the discharging of these rifles within the borough limits.

He also stated that the police department will confiscate all rifles obtained by them and they will take the rifles from any person caught carrying them within the borough limits. The parents will be held responsible for any damage caused bv their children according to Chief Royer. There is a borough ordinance in effect prohibiting the discharging of anv type of firm arm or rifle within the horonirh limits and thU ordin- jance wi now be fuljv enforced by the police department. There are many dangers in the use of air rifles as pointed out by Chief Royer and he recalled the fact that there are two young boys living in the borough, who lost one of their eyes several years ago. when thev were struck in the eye with a B-B shot.

We've Got More In! Due to the great sale last weekend we are offering them acain. Delicious butterscotch candy wafers 1.1c lb. and jelly eggs 12c lb. Valentines. Richards Cut Rate, On the Souare.

Adv. A nanv toliaeeo manutacturing ware house fire, and January 30, automobile fire on No-th Main street. Figures of the company's financial status were released in the annual auditor's renort. submitted at the meeting as follows: Halance in treasury, February 1, $384.41 balance in general account, February 1, 1939, $2. 329.

S3; balance in benefit fund, February 1, 1939. $14,653.30. and grand balance in all accounts, February 1, 1939. George P. Ramsey and Richard Heyne.

were voted into the membership of the company. The following applications for membership were presented, to be voted upon at the next meeting: George K. Black, G. C. Crumliek.

Preston H. McGlockin. Kd-win H. Strayer, Chauncey Ncff and Russell E. Yoas.

Rills amounting to $96.71. including the cost of the oys ter banquet, were ordered paid. The president appointed the following committee to read the present bylaws of the company and to make recommendations to the company for advisable revisions of the laws: Curtis Paules. Del mar Murphy, C. O.

Trout. Richard Ziegler and Arthur E. Young. A motion was passed for the company to purchase two and one-half dozen canvas rubberized gloves for use in fighting fires and eight pair of -white gloves to be used at the funeral of members of the company. C.

O. Trout was appointed to make the purchase. Herbert Workinger was appointed to succeed the late A. P. G.

Smith as chairman of the flower committee. The company decided to join the National Fire Protective association, the subscription to the literature 'and membership being $10 a year. A motion was also passed for the company to send a letter of thanks to every company in the county which assisted in fighting the Winter fire. It was announced that the York County Firemen's association will meet in the municipal tiuiiuing. mis place, Friday evening.

February 17, to be -the guests of the local company. Country Club Committee The following compose a committee of members of the ladies auxiliary -of the Red Lion Country club, who 'are sponsoring a card party Thursday evening, in conjunction with the I.adies auxiliary of the local American I-egion post: Mrs. H. IT. Holland, Mrs.

Jesse Warner, Mrs. Gable Arnold. Mrs. Walter Mayes and Mrs. Paul Detwiler.

The members of the committee from the T.egion auxiliary were announced previously. The party will be held in the Country Club. Will A rl r.nnu.ntinnc Prof. Edgar C. Moore, Mrs.

G. X. Yagle and Dr. Albert G. W.

Schlegel, place, will attend the Pennsyl- -Vania State School Board Secretaries association convention on Thursday at Harrisburg. On Friday and Saturday of this week, Dr. C. N. Trout, Thomas Holt-ringer, William Druck and David R.

Fink, nil members of the local board vising principal oi ueo j.iou rbrril will attend the rnnvention nf the Pennsylvania State School Direc- lors tiL jiaiii.uiii;. To Decide Important Issue An important issue will be decided upon at the monthly meeting of the local borough council to be held Friday evening, this issue being to deride what action should be taken by the council in regards to the present borough fire engine house, which is believed to be unsafe for use for fire company meetings. It was pointed! out that at the last of the fire company, when there were approximately SO firemen in the council chamber, the floor sagged approximately one-half foot, causing many of the -firemen to be uneasy. Since the January meeting of the council, the main topic of discussion between firemen and council-men was the condition of the fire engine houe. which was built in 1908.

The council at the January meeting had passed a motion to investigate just what could be done to re-inforce the building rut nothing definitely has been decided upon as yet and in all probability will be done on Friday evening. Other objections to the present hall are that tne DuiiuinK is nui enough for housing the borough fire apparatus and equipment, without causing some congestion. Although It has not been definitely announced, it ha been rumored htat the council is contemplating the construction of a new building, all of which will be brought to light on Fridav evening. The council meetings and tire com-panv meltings are held on the second floor of the building and it is this floor, which has shown signs of weakening. Police Department Warning Chief of Police Paul Rover, announced today that he has received.