The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 8," 1942. 10 Deaths and Funerals BIDDLE REPORT (Continued from First Page) cerned actually had no knowledge Boys and Girls ewspaper Announcements Sales Our Business Office Is Open from 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.

The Biggtri Little Paper ta ths World 2 Undertakers (Continued) 6 Public Sale (Continued) THE OLD HOME TOWN (MRS BLOSSOM 1-NOWTH poor mat) JifS2222 AND "YOU1? TWO RUBBER PLANTS ARE MISS IN'-T ALSO LITTLE tj 8 WILLIE ---I TAJNK TAOSB JUNIOR 1 SCRAP RUBBER COU-ECTORSf-y ARE AT IT AAIM V.J I 1 f' ppQW 30? ON THE' HOME FfrONT A Blessed It was the lot of an Eastern motorist to become marooned dur ing a flood in the mountains of the Atlantic sates in that su- perb region where lite seems to answer. "Is there a garage here-go along like one glad, sweet abouts?" HAPPY BIRTHDAY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1M DOROTHY MAY ANDERSON, 12 years, Dillsburg R. D. 2. RICHARD F.

5AUBLITZ, 10 years, Hanover. LOWELL DEXTER BOND, 1 year, Delta R- D. 2. HA LINDA D. BROWN, 16 years, Dover R.

2. SHIRLEY ANN BURGARD, 8 years. East Berlin. NORMAN B. CHANNELL, 9 years, Fawn Grove R.

D. 1. HARRY DIEHL. 15 years. York K.

D. 4. LEE E. EISENHART, 10 years, York R. D.

1. LOUISE M. EISENHOWER, 13 years, 441 North George street LAVERNE GORDON GODFREY, 9 years, 116 Pleasant avenue. RICHARD LEROY HARROLD, 2 years. Spring Grove R.

D. 1. JOYCE ELAINE HERMAN, 5 years, 1407 Filbert street. VIRGINIA MAE HERSHEY. 8 years, 1139 North Duke street.

FANNIE MAE HOKE, 11 years, Westminster R. D. 3. Md. THOMAS DAVID HOSTETTER, 3 years, Pine and Philadelphia streets.

MARION DELORIS HUGHES, years, 138 East South street. ROBERT JULIUS. 16 years. York R. D.

1. WILLIAM LEWIS KALTREIDER, 10 Rock R. D. 1. MARIE ANNETTE LABARRE, 3 years, New Freedom.

MARGARET L. MARKEY, 7 years, Red Lion. MARGARET M. MARKEL. 10 Smith Station.

ROBERT ALLEN McKINLEY, 7 years, QuarrwiUe R. D. 1. WILLIAM ARTHUR MILLER, 14 years, Delta R. D.

3. GLENN MYERS, 11 years, Manchester R. D. 1. fcORMA MAY MYERS, 8 years, Yale street.

NANCY LOUISE PHILLIPS, 3 years, Red Lion R. D. 1. CATHERINE RUTH PICKER, 6 years, Pylesville R. D.

1. Md. DALE TRUMAN RAHE, Chester 1. 14 years, Man- BETTY MAY E. RIFFLE, 7 years, Hanover.

EUGENE RAY SCHNETZKA, years, Stewartstown R. D. 3. FAIRY ELLEN SHOEMAKER, 13 years, Dover R. D.

1. JACKIE LEON SHEFFER, 10 years, Dover R. D. 1. BESSIE M.

SMITH. 12 York R. D. .1 BETTY R. SMITH, 11 years, Elizabeth, N.

J. KORMA ISABEL SMITH. 11 years, Red Lion R. D. 2.

STERLING E. SMITH. 16 years. Red Lion. GLADYS MAY SPECK, 12 years, Dillsburg R.

D. 3. MARGARET STAMBAUGH, 14 years, Spring Grove R. D. 3.

BEATRICE E. STONER, 5 years, York R. D. 2. DELORES JANE STOUGH, 2 years, York R.

D. 1. CLARENCE EUGENE SWOPE, 15 years, Elizabethtown R. D. 1.

HAROLD EUGENE TRIMPEY, 14 years, Hungerford, Pa. FREDERICK WAGNER TRONE, 12 years. Huntington, fa. GENE ALLEN TROUT, 7 years. Brogue- Huntington, Fa vine r.

d. i. MELVIN TYSON, 10 years, Felton R. D. 1.

HAROLD EDWIN WINEMILLER, 8 years, Stewartstown R. D. 3. OUR JUNIOR PUZZLE "PLEASE COME TO ME!" "Please come to me!" cries Nancy as she holds up her little hands begging this little creature to come to her. If you would like to see what Nancy wants join all the numbered dots together, starting with dot number one and ending with dot number twenty-eight.

Complete this picture with your crayons. UNITED STATES IS AT- WAR Scrap Metal, Rubber, Rags and Fats are Needed Turn Yours In Today Membership x5 1, CopyrteM By STANLEY Domain wrong, friend?" he said pleasant- "Water got into my engine, and I can't start it," was the doleful "Go borrow a tire pump from that hms(S hlmAre-varr, th "There's nothing the matter A V- 1J IIULlllli tdl you irritably replid the man af tep havg the water you caR QUt of car buretor and from around the gpark plugs can felow wet paces The man did fls to(J There an immediate ft drove a refoici' rw ouiucuiiiik siimiuai- jng tfte motorjst arnA sourceful who pac when somethinZ rfn th nfa'r Doinr. or vipur that Vh thj we're going to fix if people have the true American inn. ence the real American dom." Sunshine Magazine. free- AT xrw npirive A A EW ORLEANS Dear Editor: Birthday cards.

We woSld Sete 1i.Ke t0 is four months ofri Wpm nr. a vve reaaing the Boy: and rvrn and Girls Newspaper and wish it a success. MARY SUE and RUTH GAMBLE Delta, Pa. NORTH YORK NEWS (Continued from Page Two) duction into the amed forces accePted fey the school but on a moti lt was designated actig end of KX- jIr Heiland a so serving as president of the North York board of education this year Members of the Liberty fire evening aglm urged residVs of the borough who hive not been contacted for pledges in the war bond Mve Jtf close this evening, to be present at the fire hall this evening and sign their pledge. The local fire company is in a contest with three other fire companies for several cash prizes.

According to reports last evening the local firemen are making a. successful drive among the borough residents. Members of the executive committee of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor society of the Fifth United Brethren church at a meeting held at the home of Ruth Eyler, 1061 North Duke street, made plans to purchase new song books for the society. The committee in charge includes: Esther Baublitz, Doris Kepner and Helen Fettrow. Present were: Doris Kepner, Ruth Eyler, Esther Baublitz, Betty Jane Brenneman, Helen Fettrow and Philip Botterbusch.

The Women's Missionary society of St. Peter's Lutheran church will conduct a porch social Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Free, 1055 North Duke street. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hilde-brand, 825 North Duke street, were recent visitors in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Organize For CD Residents of the trailer village, East Seventh avenue, met Tuesday afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock to organize a class in gas decontamination. This class is in connection with the civilian defense program with-Stuart Julius in charge. Earl Alexander, the project manager, announced yesterday that a mail box has been placed on the trailer site for per- or that fact, he said. Others arose from membership in organizations of a statedly loyal or worthy pur-post, established, however, by members of the Communist party the so-called front organizations.

Has Harmful Effect FBI operatives, Biddle said, have been working four hours overtime daily without extra compensation, and the investigation diverted them from work essential to the war effort. Such investigations, he said, had an injurious effect upon the morale of government workers. "It is he said, that such sweeping investigations should take on an appearance of inquisitorial action alien to our traditions. They create disturbance and unrest, hurt esprit de corps, and produce a feeling of uneasiness and insecurity." Protection against disloyalty in the government was necessary, however, he said, and recommended action by the Civil Service commission and the employing agencies, with investigations based only upon substantial evidence of subversive affiliation. RUSSIAN FRONT (Continued from First Page) coast from Anapa (which the Germans say they have captured) to Batum, below the main Caucasus range.

Below Stalingrad The Soviet mid-day communique in language unsually stark, thus described the situation below Stalingrad: "Southwest of Stalingrad our troops fought fierce engagements against enemy tanks which had broken through. On another sector our units consolidated themselves in a new defense position and repulsed enemy attacks." Battle correspondents of the army newspaper Red Star provided the first details of the dangerous German advance. They reported the German wedge was hammered into the depths of the Soviet defenses at the end of a full day of fighting, with two fresh divisions leading Marshal Von Bock's charge. Several days earlier the Germans had been stopped, after a 5-day fight, with an estimated loss of 100 tanks. The new attack was delivered by two columns.

Eighty tanks were employed in the van, with truckloads of infantry moving into action at dawn. At least 100 German planes were over the Russian positions. By mid-day the Red Army had turned back both the leading columns. Then more German troops and new machines came up. A second assault was launched in the afternoon.

While the German fighter planes sought to keep Red gunners from their batteries, dive bombers blasted every position they could find. Then the German tanks and in-, fantry rushed forward again. By the end of the day the superiority of the German 'numbers had its effect. The invaders were wedged into the Soviet positions, and the Red army fighters retired to new lines.3 These lines, though pushed back, were said to be generally intact Ma. James Roosevelt Home On Short Leave San Diego, Sept.

2. UP) Maj. James Roosevelt, eldest son of the President and co-leader of a United States Marine Corps Commando raid on Makin island in the Pacific August 17, spent last week-end in San Diego and Coro-nado on a short leave, it was dis closed tonight. "I certainly was glad to see him safe and unharmed," said Mrs. Roosevelt in confirming his return.

The major, she added, has rejoined the Marines at an undisclosed location. sonal service to all trailer residents. Lloyd Z. Kauffman, tax collector for the borough, announced yesterday that the school tax notices will be distributed to the residents within the next two days. After Oct.

1, unpaid taxes will hsve a five percent penalty addded. The monthly meeting of the Liberty Fire company will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock instead of 8 o'clock because of the final war bond rally scheduled for this evening at 9:05 o'clock in front of the fire hall. Donald Snyder, 1523 North George street, underwent an operation several days ago for a carbuncle of the right leg. The operation was performed by Dr. Charles H.

May. The following 31 new students have entered the elementary school system of North York this year: Robert Sauerwald, Charles Neff, Mary Luckenbaugh, Patricia Stambaugh, Ronald Sipe, Frederick Linebaugh, Glenn Trout, Richard Haverstock, Janet Alfano, Faye Dallmyer, Wilma Kepner, Cannon Swartz, Nancy Shettel, Gary Klinefelter, Janice Lease, Donna Spurrier, Kenneth Black, Barbara Dern, George Unkmanic, Grace Trimmer, Rachel. Good, Marie Kretchman, Perry Yelton, Robert Simon, Nancy Slaseman, Theodore Cocheu, Lois Stewart, Irene Robinette, Richard Bowers and Richard King. By Wally Bishop VOLJ SIT ALL IF fit Dr. Jackson Searles Military funeral services for Dr.

Jackson Searles, husband of Mrs. Dorothy Searles, 151 South Pine street, who died at his residence Monday night, were held yesterday afternoon at the Edward W. Baumeister Colonial mortuary, Queen and Jackson streets. He was a member of the U. S.

Marine corps, 2nd division in the first World war. Pallbearers, fellow members of Veteran of Foreign Wars, York post No. 556, were: Carl Swabaugh, W. Cross, Lloyd Hact, William Deacon, James Sprenkle and George Klemn. The firing squad also members of the York post, No.

556 V. F. W. were: E. Norman Swartz, William J.

Adams, Edward Light and William J. Myers. The bugler was Roland Fulton. Rev. Canon Paul S.

Atkins, pastor of St. John's Episcopal church officiated. Interment was in Mt. Rose cemetery. Charles E.

Lever Funeral services for Charles E. Lever, husband of Mrs. Lucy Lever, who died Sunday evening, were held yesterday afternoon at his home, 704 East Princess street. Rev. William A.

Janson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran church, officiated. Pallbearers were: Andrew Floyd, Lester Boll, Barton Thomas, Spurgeon Thomas, Arthur Croll and Harold Criswell. Interment was in Salem Union cemetery, Jacobus To Pay Final Respects To Departed Member Members of the Ladies' auxiliary of White Rose post No. 556, V. F.

W. will meet in front of Baumeister's Colonial mortuary, Queen and Jackson streets, tonight at 7:30 o'clock before viewing the body of Mrs. Clara Sipe, a member, who died Tuesday. AFRICAN FRONT (Continued from First Page) portions, however, and informed British military sources expressed belief the defense in depth, coupled with increased 'Allied striking power, would be able to halt Rommel. A British communique locating the scene of action said that despite wind-blown, tank-churned sand that befogged the battle area yesterday, the Allies were maintaining "intensive and accurate" bomb attack on the enemy and supporting Allied ground forces.

United States Army Air Forces were reported again taking an important share in the conflict along with RAF and South African squadrons. On the ground American tanks were with the British armored forces in greater numbers than ever before, although the British commander, Lieut. Gen. B. L.

Montgomery, apparently was holding back his main tank force while blasting away at the Axis with artillery and bombs. B-25 "Mitchel" bombers bearing the American star insignia, made raid after raid on Axis supply and ammunition trucks immediately behind the lines, while American fighter pilots flew with the South Africans in Kittyhawks bearing British markings. Using large formations of dive bombers escorted by Messer-schmitt 109 fighters, the enemy encountered nearly all the Allied formations at various times, but the Allied bombers got effective fighter protection of their own. The extent of the Axis preparations for the renewed battle was indicated by the fact that on Monday Allied planes attacked a concentration of 2,000 Axis vehicles. Submarine Menace Far From Being Solved Washington, Sept.

2 UP). Secretary of the Navy Knox said today he believed the submarine menace could be reduced to the point where it would not "interfere with victory in the war." At a press conference his first in Washington in almost five months Knox noted that there had been a "steady dimunition of the number of ships sunk along our shores" but that "when you make it tough for the submarines they simply hunt themselves another scene of operations." "This thing is not by anyneans solved," he added. "It is a long job and we may never lick it but I believe we can reduce it substantially so that it will not interfere with victory in the war." He gave no estimate of the amount of time which would be required to accomplish this result Help Canadians Gather Their Wheat Helena. Mont, Sept. 2 UP).

The first exchange of farm equipment and workers between Montana and Canadian provinces a wartime move to insure maximum crop production took place today. A harvesting unit owned by George Smith of Simpson crossed the border to help gather wheat on the farm of John Flett of Whitehorse, State Director O. C. Damport of the U. S.

Employment Service reported. Regulations for such exchanges were perfected recently by representatives of the two governments. Chinese Ambassador Bids Farewell To FDR Washington, Sept. 2. UPt Dr.

Hu Shih, who is going back to Chungking after serving as Chinese ambassador to the United States for four years, paid a farewell visit to President Roosevelt today and said the Chief Executive made some "very gracious remarks" which made him feel very happy. The ambassador, it is understood in diplomatic quarters, will be succeeded by Wei Tao-Min, former Chinese attorney general who now is in New York. NOTICE WILL FLORENCE KOONTZ please return home? Am willing to forget oar Ji- agreement. mester Koontz. i-at 1 Deaths BECKER.

On Monday, Aug. 1942. at 12 p. Peter M. Becker, husband of Elmyra Becker, at his 743 Linden aged 77 years, 8 months and 16 oays.

Relatives and friends are Invited to at tend the funeral from the funeral home of Walter W. Futer and Sons. 662 Linden Tnursday, sept. 3. Services at 2 p.

m. Interment in Greenmount cemeterv. Friends may call at the Futer Funeral home on Wednesday evening, 1 s2-2t DIERDORFF. On Sept. l.

1942. at 3 B. at his residtnee, Dover R. D. 2, near Bigmount, Absalom L.

Dierdorff, husband oi Lizzie uieraom, agea su years, 5 months and 23 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to at tend the funeral services at. the funeral home of A. F. Kol er.

1413 W. Market St. on Friday, Sept. 4th, at 2 p. m.

Interment in Red Run cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the funeral home on Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. 1 s2-2t GOODFELLOW. Sept.

2, 1942. at tne iorK nospitai, Mary fiorsteaa, wite of Edward Goodfelolw, New Freedom, aged 70 years, 10 months and 10. days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Hartenstein Funeral chapel, New Freedom. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment in New Freedom cemetery. Friends may call at the Hartenstein Fu neral chapel Friday evening from 7 to 9. 1 3-2t GROVE. On Sept. 1942.

at 9:30 a. at the York hospital, Thomas H. Grove, Felton R. D. 2, near New Bridge-ville, aged 78 years.

5 months and 9 days. Keiauves ana tnenas are invited to at tend the funeral at the Purd A. Riedel Funeral home, Dallastown, Saturday, Sept. at a. m.

interment in Home ceme tery. Dallastown. Friends may call at the Riedel Funeral home naay evening from 7 to 9. 1 s3-2t KETZER. On Aug.

31. 1942, at 5:30 p. at I5d tj. Philadelphia Paul K. Ketzer, aged 67 years.

4 months and 5 cays. Relatives and friends are Invited to at tend the funeral services at the Strack Stnne Funeral Home, 1205 E. Market Tnursday arternoon at 4 oclock. inter' ment In Prospect Hill cemetery. 1 s3-lt HUGHES.

On Sept. 2. 1942, at 5:30 p. at her home. Whiteford.

Mrs Mary F. Hughes, wife of the late Edward w. Hugnes. Relatives ana mends are invited to at tend the funeral services from the late home Saturday, at 2 p. m.

Interment in Slate Kidze cemetery. Friends may call at the late home Friday evening. i sj-it MOBLEY. On Sept. 1.

1942. at her rest dence. Parkton. Md. R.

Sarah Mar garet Mobley, aged 83 years, 3 months and 5 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to at tend the funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hartenstein Funeral chapel, New freedom, interment in west Liberty cemetery. Friends rnav rail at the Hartenstein Fu neral chapel Thursday evening from 7 to 9. 1 S2-t MYERS. On September 1, 1942.

at 9:55 a. at her residence, 29 w. oay avenue, Carrie E. Lehigh Myers, wife of Thomas M. Myers, aged 59 years, 8 months and 14 days.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Friday. September 4, with services at 2 o'clock from the J. M. Shindler and Son Co. Funeral home, 915 N.

Duke street. Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the J. M. Shindler and Son Co.

Funeral home on Thursday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. 1 s2-2t SHETRONE On Aug. 31. 1942. at University of Maryland Hospital, Baltimore, Daisy M.

Shetrone, 343 Garfield aged 58 years, 4 months and 11 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to at tend the funeral services at the residence of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eail S. Zellers, 343 Garfield Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends are Invited to call at 343 Garfield Wednesday evening. 1 s2-2t SIPE. On September 1. 1942, at 137 E.

Maple Mrs. Clara Ella (Keener) Sipe, widow of Jerry Sipe, aged 71 years and 5 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Friday at 1:30 p. m. at the Edward w.

Baumeister colonial mortuary. S. Queen St at Jackson. Interment in Greenmount cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the Edward W.

Baumeister mortuary Thursday eve ning, sz-zt 2 Undertakers AN6TIM FUNERAL HOME 1701 W. Market St. Dial 7594 2 s3-tf EDW. W. BACMEISTER Funeral Director, Queen and Jackson Sts.

2 s3-tf BURG FUNERAL HOME Phone 6M Red Lion, Pa. 2 s3-tf GUY B. CREEP Dial 5791 Funeral Director, S49 E. Market St 2 s3-tf A. H.

DIEHL ft SON Funeral Directors, Mt. Wolf 2 s3-tf- ETZWEILER FCNERAL HOME York, 732 E. Mkt, St. Dial 6236 Wrightsville, Pa. Dial 43 2 s3-tf A.

F. ROLLER. Funeral Director Modern Funeral Home 1415 West Market Street 2 3-tf HENRY SLEEGER SONS Funeral Directors, 822 E. Market St. 2 s3-tf STRACK STRIVE Phone 7308 Funeral Home, 1205 E.

Market St. 2 3-tf 7 Fliers Killed In Crash Of Bomber Baton Rouge, Sept 3. UP) Seven Hardme Field fliers were killed last night in the crash of a twin-motored bomber on an operational mission near the state penitentiary at Angola. PREDICTS NEW PARTY Preston, Lancashire, England, Sept. 2.

(if) Randolph Churchill, son of the prime minister, predicted in an address today the emergence after the war of a new "party of the center" if neither the Conservative nor Labor party seized the opportunity to become truly representative of the whole nation. IS CZECHS EXECUTED Berlin (From German Broadcasts), Sept. 2. UP) Execution of IS Profhs Monrlav on rharces of plotting high treason against the German protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia was announced in Prague today. DOC ZIMMERLY DEAD Philadelphia, Sept.

2 UP). Br. Harry C. Zimmerly, who was convicted seven years ago of perform ing an illegal operation that caused a woman's death in a house of horrors" at Mechanics Grove, died yesterday in the Eastern penitentiary here. UNITED STATES IS AT WAR Scrap Metal, Rubber, Rag and Fats are Needed Turn Yours In Today J.

M. SHINDLER AND SON CO. Funeral Directors, 909-911 N. Duke St Dial 43275 2 s3-tf 5 Sale Register Sale Register Listings art $2, cash with order, payable in advance. Your receipt accepted as credit against $4 minimum in Newspaper advertising or sale cards and bills making the Insertion FREE.

Ba sure to send your remittance with vour order. On 'vat Cmt Kth a 1 .31 th. stumP on the premises along iwu iusu leaning irom Mack Ice cream store to Ralfensberger'i Garage. Rat Srrf 11... implements of Howard M.

Slaseman, on "ui. wmuanc mini, iewrjeny 1 HU, S. of Newberrytown. 5 a25-s5 CLa Cant 1t mi 1. goods of Frank L.

Krail, KraUtown. Route 294- 5 s9Q-Ri On Sat, Sept. at 1 p. the live trkrlr find fat-mine iMt.1...t. -m H.

Hartman, Mt WolfT 1, on the premises i.iw uumj ui otarvjew on tne road leadins from Starvlmv Uf tir.i Sh- 5-al0tos5 Monday, Sept real estate, farming rmplementa and household goods of John C. Garner, deceased, near Ore Valley School and Station, along hard road 5-al0 to s7 fin Cat C.nt 104h l.on .1 Liie real estate of Theophilus Hoffman, deceased, on th. i vmv uru ximuej- run in west Manchester Twp. 5 a20-sl2 On Sept 12th, at 12:00 noon, the real estate and personal property of William Rwlror fH XT --j uaou, ,11 U1L11 UUUrUS on the improved highway from Sto- v.w.u..., iv. VC11C1BU1I iUdU, aiU-Sl Sat, Sept 12, Personal property of Emanuel Keener, deceased.

Jacobus Bor-ough- 5-al7 to On Tuesday, Sept. 15. 1942, at 2 p. rpal Oct a to sif ri: way east adjoiriing Yorkshire. 5 a21-sl5 fiat nt 1Q ion ii.

iroi cstaw; aim per sonal property of Emma Ort, deceased, Newberry Twp. 5-a26-sl9 Sept. 26th. real estate of Andrew Raver, deceased, North Hopewell and York Tm MM wr4 A III- iwau Hum rtuaiiisvnie to 1 mi. west of AdamsviUe.

5-sl-26 stock of Harry Shaver, 1 mile south of NOUI PoaHnm -n estw ana pe rsonai property of Emma E. Krone, deceased. o-si, to jiveswt emu I Aim' mt imn menti nf A -awn 1 mile north of Dover. Oct. 3d, real estate and personal nrnnprfv nf Materia Cmaif.

Heilam and 8th Wrightsville. a w-oz Tfmrc Vnv 9Ch If? i -w. turn, ac etm.R tutu I 111- ceased, on Daniel C. Sunday farm, Man- wicakCl it hu. vv.

oi iorK. a03 to ns Auctions and Sales 6 Public Sale PUBLIC SALE On Saturday, Sept. 5, 1942 At 12 O'clock Frank L. Krall known as Krall's Dairy Farm along Route 294 will sell his entire Dairy Herd consisting ui tu nwu xveg. noisiein ana guernsey cattle.

T.B. and blood tested accredited, can go In any state. Also some household prnvis. rpfricrpratnre Ortoal hhl and numerous other things. 6 Dover Auction FRIDAY NITE Kitchen cabinet, 2 beds and springs, iron spring (like new), round extension table, settee and chairs, house and porch rockers, 9x12 Axminster rug, buffet, sewing machine, corner cupboard.

DOUBLE BUTCHER FURNACE, 2 iron kettles, lot of good window sash, 2 hog troughs, work bench with vise, 2 express wagons, 2 tricycles, lot of chains, garden tools, corn sheller, porch glider, crocks, tubs, clocks, oil burner for stove, cooking utensils, roll roofing, roofing pitch, motor oil, fruit. vegetables. COME EARLY, we have a va riety of goods coming not listed. Anyone having any household goods or a house of furniture or any farm produce or anything to sell bring it to the AUCTION or call H. E.

GERBERICK, York, Phone 52201 FOR MY AUCTION TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1942 I will have the following: ONE CARLOAD OF WISCONSIN COWS For H. J. March. All Holsteins.

No better grow. ONE TRUCK LOAD OF VA. COWS For Mr. Thompson. ONE TRUCK LOAD OF VA.

COWS For Fred Yost. ONE TRUCK LOAD OF VA. COWS For Mr. Hallman. All the above eowi are blood tested fresh and dose springers.

Holsteins, Guernsey, Durham and Jerseys. 20 HEAD OF ADAMS CO. COWg Fresh and springers. ONE CAR LOAD OF TENN. FAT CATTLE AND STOCK CATTLE All Herefords, for Mr.

James. Also a lot of fat cows, bulls, steers. heifers and stock cattle. Calves, hoge and shoats for other shippers. Our Au gust 25 sale came to 119.604.52.

All stock was sold regardless of what they brought. Most all commission stock. Now Farmers and Dealers, I have built this Auction barn for your convenience. Anyone having any kind of live stock to sell, bring it in on day of sale as I always have a buyer for your stock. My commission charges are 3c You get your check same day.

Sale every Tuesday at one o'clock sharp. York Springs, R. D. 1. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE A rJotnr.

nrHftr th Will nf Theophilus Hoffman, deceased, joined with HbuH.nl urill nffpr Uf UlC Ul NIU public sale a small farm situate in west Manchester Township, on the Carlisle Road near Kohler's Hill, containing approximately 28 acres, adjoining lands of Howard ctrinA Vnrman Julius. Havden Mvers. S. Forry Laucks. et.

aL The improvements consist of a 9-room frame dwelling, large frame barn, large wash house and poultry houses, hog ns. ana eieviriu wauri o.yatcn. THi tmrt larce frontaee on both sides of Carlisle Road. Sale to commence at ociock r. on the premises where terms ana conaitions will be made known oy HARVEY E.

SWARTZ. ANDREW J. WIRE. nirhanl Kohler. Attorney.

George Spahr, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1942 The undersigned administrator of the estate of Emma Ort, late of Newberry Township, York County, Pennsylvania, deceased, under order of the Orphans' Court of York County, will offer at public sale on the premises the following described real estate: Tract of land in Newberry Township. York County, Pennsylvania, containing 20 perches of land, on the south side of the Susquehanna Trail in Newberrytown, having a frontage of 24.5 ft. on said Susquehanna Trail, and extending in depth of equal width 225 ft.

to a 10 ft. wide alley, adjoining lands now or formerly of Elizabeth Betz and Ada Kurtz. Property is improved with a two-story, seven room frame dwelling and all necessary outbuildings. Sale will begin at 1:00 o'clock, P. when conditions will be made known by RUSSELL J.

ORT. R. S. Gross. Auct.

Administrator. George S. Love, Atty. 6-a27-3t oaw Attorney Notices 7 Legal DIVORCE NOTICE. Gertrude A.

Leroux In the Court of vs. Common Pleas of Oscar A. Leroux York County, Pa. Subpoena in divorce issued to April term, 1942, No. 147 alias subpoena in divorce issued to April term, 1942, No.

215, both returned n. i. Notice is hereby given to Oscar A. Leroux. the respondent, to be and appear at a Court of Common Pleas to be held in York, on the fourth Monday of September, 1942, being the 28th day thereof, then and there to snow cause, if any he has, why the said Gertrude A.

Leroux should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony contracted with him. WALTER L. TROUT. Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, York, Aug.

24, 1942. 7-a27-3t oaw NOTICE is hereby given that on Wednesday, August 19. 1942, Annie M. Holtz-lnger and Moses C. Holtzinger, administrators of the estate of Henry Holtzineer.

late of York City, York County, Pennsylvania, presented a petition to the Orphans' Court of York County lor an order of private saie oi a iraci oi iana to Kicnara eacn-tell and Corrinne V. Bachteil. his wife, for the sum of S3.0C0.C0, said real estate being situate on tne east siae oi iNorcn yueen Street in the City of York. County of York and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and limited as follows, to wit: On the west by said North Queen Street: on the east by an alley fourteen (14) feet wide; on the north by property now or rormeny oi leresa waiiman, containing in front on said Queen Street seventeen (17) feet nine (9) inches, more or less, and extending in length or depth one hundred and sixteen (116) feet, more or less, to said fourteen feet wide alley. That said sale will be confirmed absolutely on Monday, September 14, 1942, at 10 o'clock, A.

unless objections be filed thereto or a substantial increase In price be offered therefor. AJKlti HULIAIJVLjEK, MOSES C. HOLTZINGER, Administrators. S. S.

Lauck, Attorney. 7 a20-3toaw NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNT. Max Wagenberg vs. Walco Wood Products Corp. In the Court of Common Plea3 of York County.

Pennsylvania. No. 1 August term, 1942. Sitting in Equity. Notice is hereby given that J.

Richard Budoinz. receiver in the above cabtioned case, has filed with the Court his first account, which account will be confirmed on September 21, 1942 unless exceptions are presented thereto before that time. J. RICHARD BUDDING, John A. Hoober, Receiver.

Counsel. 7-a27-3t oaw ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Marsaret Edie Bowman also known as Margaret Bowman, late of Stew artstown Borough, York de- ceasea. Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at Stew- artstown York County. Pennsylvania. JALUB W.

BUW.MA.M, S. S. Laucks, Administrator. Attorney. 7-au-ot oaw ADMINISTRATOR' NOTICE.

Estate of J. Charles Fisher. late of Lower Chanceford York deceased. Letters of Administration d. b.

n. c. a. on said estate having been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and tnose having claims or aemanas against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at High Hock R. York Pa.

C. ELMER FISHER, Administrator, d. b. n. c.

a. J. T. Atkins, Attorney. oaw ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Estate of Florence S. Fisher, late et Lower Chanceford York deceased. Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for aettle-ment to the undersigned, residing at High Rock R. York County, Pa. ELMER FISHER, J.

T. Atkini, Administrator. Attorney. 7-a27-6toaw DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Peerlest Eauipment Company, a business corporation organized and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, with its registered office at Factory Street, Hanover, Pennsylvania, has elected to dissolve voluntarily and to wind up it affairs; and on August 19, 1942, ha filed with the Department of State, Harnsburg.

Pennsylvania, a Certificate of Election to Dissolve; and that the Board of Directors of said corporation Is winding up and settling the affairs of said corporation for the purpose of dissolution. PEERLESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY. McClean Stock, Attorney. 7-a27-2t oaw EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of John C.

Gamer, late Tort York County, deceased. Letters testamentary on the last will and testament of said decedent having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delav for settlement to the undersigned, residing at R. D. 2, Red Lion. or 1139 Mt.

Rose York. Pa. HARRY C. GARNER, ANNE K. WAGNER, Executors.

Richard E. Kohler, Attorney. Jy30-6t-oaw ADMINISTRATOR' NOTICE Estate of Daisy M. Bankert, late of North HoDewell TownshiD. York deceased.

Letters of Administration on saia estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make lmmeuiate paymem. miu muse Hav ing claims or demands against the same, ment to the undersigned, residing at Felton R. D. 1, Pa. KENNETH B.

BANKERT, NOLAN F. BANKERT. 3. S. Laucks, Administrators.

Attorney. 7-al3-6t oaw wui WIDOWS APPRAISEMENTS. WlBow's Appraisements of Decedents Estates for the use of the widows and children of decedents of York County, Pennsylvania, under the Act of Assembly allowing them $500.00 worth of property, having been filed in the Orphans' Court of said County and confirmed nisi; unless exceptions are filed in the meantime they will be confirmed absolutely September 18. 1942. 1.

Annie Rodes, widow of John M. Rodes, late of the Borough of Mt. Wolf, York Countv. Pennsylvania, deceased. 2.

Katie B. Tschop. widow of Samuel H. Tschop. late of Windsor Borough, York Countv.

Pennsylvania, deceased. 3. Dorothy I. Kemper, widow of Kedge W. Kemper, late of the City of York, York County, Pennsylvania, deceased.

DONALD B. WALTMAN. Clerk of the Orphans' Court. Clerks Olfice, York, oeptember 3, 1942. 3-2loaw song.

Ine lnnamtants incomes are small, and when an automo' ana wnen ai oiuimiv- bile is own, it is owned for a long time. Thprp are nracticaiiy no Ear- 44 ages, and no machine shops where reyaus does not mean that repairs are not made-far from it and farm implements, huseho1 SUI? and automobiles are care for more perfectly than in the more densely populated sections. The, inhabitants have long ago dis- covered that to get a thing done, it is not onlv cheaper but better to do it yourself indeed It IS nnt the onlv wav. in tne oiessea domain of these mountain folk, if there is one among them who can do a certain thing better tnan another, he gives his service iree- ly and easily, and would feel in- suited if offered pay. The "fortunate" motorist was marooned for eleven days.

During that period tne oattery in ms cai went "dead." He lamented over Ut a nativo cranking won't start 'er I've worn myself out," he whined "I can't set to Boone to have the batter? charged. What can I do?" wot if at that house all VOU want, and "But I need distilled water," whined the motorist. "Oh, that's the bunk. Get some water from the spring, right here by the roadside. Then throw your car in gear and give 'er a start down this long hill a full quarter mile.

By the time you get down your battery will be all right." The motorist did as told, and when telling the story a month albo7i0fln Ln When the roads became pass, able, and the motorist started to 0acreoihlSam ShSVh to cross a stream wnere a nnage had been washed away The wa- ter was so deep that it splashed around the carburetor and spark plugs stalling the car. The mo- tonst was again lost for a way a A native stepped up. 'Whats Put your pennies into war stamps! Coupon Important Stat Year of Birth, 19 -Si To Join The Boys' and Girls' Club mall Coupon to The Gazette aod Daily Boys' and Girls' Newspaper, 31 East King Street, York. Pa. On your birthday ycur name win appear In The Boys' and Ctrl Newspaper and you will receive a card.

In the event you change your address, fin out a new coupon Immediately and mail it to the editor. This must be done to assure you of receiving a card on your birthday. ame Father' or Guardian's Nam City R. D. Rout Dal Born Month MUGGS AND SKEETER iAITO3Rp'aWE I f-YOO SAID I LAN' THE WHAT SENSATION SALXYfi THINK OF THE DANCING" DANCING?) 5fir sir-.