The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 16

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1942. 16 Deaths and Funerals At Camp Grant Announcements Our Business Office Is Open And Public Sales From 8:00 A. M. To 8:00 P. M.

1 Deaths (Continued) 6 Public Sale (Continued) PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS of Sarah J. Spahr, late of Dover, at her late residence, N. Main Dover, Pi. OCT. 30, 1942 Electric stove, studio couch, 10 kitchen chairs, 5 rockers.

1 small plank bottom rocker, side board, dresser, bed, spring mattress, comforters, quilts, home made rugs, carpets, inlaid linoleum, 4 lables -2 stands, living room table, ironing board. 2'o Mini imii llll' chair, electric heater, small show case. fcaj cici-un: wasner, coal oil stove, kitchen cabinet, coal cupboard, lot of dishes and cooking utensils, curtains, bedding, jarred fruit, jellies, old picture frames, 3 clocks, fire extinguisher, drop leaf table and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale til hpoin at lO-Ofl will be made known by MARGARET OBERDIER. Geo.

Spahr, Auct. Administrator Burg Anstine, Attorney. 6-s30-3t; o7-3t School Health Service Vital Medical Chief Tells Health Institute That Life Will Be "Rough" For Present Day School Children When They Become Adults. Importance Of Medical Service In Schools Stressed (Bv The Associated Press) Harrisburg, Sept. 30.

The third Pennsylvania Health institute was told today that life "is going to be rough" for present-day school children when they become adults and that "medical health service is, therefore, vital to this age group." "Indications point to the more 6imple life the elimination of luxuries and sometimes necessities," said John W. German, chief of the division of School Medical Inspection in the State Health department, as the institute concluded a three-day session. "Therefore, their future productive asset to the nation depends upon their physical health, plus the development of the mind in accordance with their physical limitations along lines that will insure maximum production adult life." German stressed the responsibility of school officials for the health of children attending public schools, asserting "it is a well known fact that the average family becomes lax in the health supervision of children after they reach school age." In another address, Charles B. Frasher, merit system supervisor of the health department, advanced civil service as a means of attracting career workers and developing an effective public health program. "rvintinnitv of service ana free PUBLIC SALE I demolished by the Allied six-pounder guns.

From Dieppe Churchill turned to the protection of British and U. S. soldiers training at home for eventual assault on the continent. He gave assurance that effective measures had been taken to counter uprisings and espionage in northern Ireland, which some members alleged had been directed from Eire. HANOVER NEWS (Continued from Page Eight) property owners, and the lowering of the macadam street to within six inches of the curb on the east side of the street.

In addition they ask for the laying of a concrete drainage gutter at a cost of 40c per running foot to be paid for by the abutting property owners. The petition was granted. Solicitor Buchen was instructed to prepare an ordinance amending the one regulating traffic on the borough streets and to present it to council at a future meeting. This will prohibit parking on the north side of the alley alongside of Trinity Reformed church, leading from York street to the next intersecting alley, running parallel to York street. Upon the request of Councilmen Masemer and Weir-man, and approved by council, a survey will be made by the street and public safety committees of the streets and alley in the central part of the borough regarding parking and traffic conditions, with the intention of making certain thoroughfares as one-way roadways.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huff, 130 East Chestnut street, are the parents of a daughter, Sally Ann, born at the Hanover General hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Huff before marriage was Miss Helen Stevens.

A son was born this morning to Dr. and Mrs. C. Clair Althoff at the Hahnemann hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs.

Althoff before her marriage, was Miss Marian Hess, Brooklawn, N. and Dr. Althoff is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Clair Althoff, East Walnut street, Hanover. He is now stationed with the U. S. Army Medical Corps, Camp Breckenridge, as a first lieutenant. Nurse To Talk To Legion Women Miss' Mary E.

Myers, Hanover, a missionary nurse who has been stationed in China since 1933 with the Reformed Church Mission, will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Harold H. Bair post, Mrs. Jeanette E. Robinson Mrs. Jeanette E.

Robinson, 709 State street, widow of Charles A. Robinson, died at her residence at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning. She was 62 years old. Death was caused by complications and followed an illness of three months. She was a member of Emmanuel Lutheran church, Windsor park.

Surviving are: Two daughters, Mrs. Romaine Stonesifer, at home, and Muriel Robinson, 620 Ridge avenue; a son, Gerald Robinson, 403 North Queen street; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Frey, 211 East Philadelphia street, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the Henry Sleeger and Son Memorial Funeral home, 822 East Market street. Rev.

Charles Jacobs, pastor of Emmanuel Lutheran church, will officiate. Interment will be in Mt. Rose cemetery. Mrs. Gertrude C.

Williams Gertrude C. (Nispel) Williams, 655 West Locust street, widow of Joseph Williams, died at her home at 7:15 o'clock yesterday morning. Death was caused by a complication of diseases and followed a lingering illness. She was 64. A member of the Good Shepherd church, she leaves: A mother, Mrs.

Annie Nispel, at home; four sisters, Mrs. Levenie Bixler, 340 East Cottage place; Mrs. Howard Kott-camp, Dover R. D. Mrs.

Harry Stauffer, 610 Salem avenue, and Mrs. Paul Bode, at home, and two brothers, Oliver Nispel, 628 Van-der avenue, and William Nispel, Glen Rock R. D. 2. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the residence.

Interment will be in Mt. Rose cemetery. Ralph E. Pine Ralph Edward Pine, infant son of Mrs. Dallas Pine, 139 East Hope avenue, died at 2:05 o'clock yesterday morning at the York hospital.

Death was caused by a complication of diseases. The child was aged one month and 27 days. Besides his mother he is- survived by the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Laws, York. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Chapman Funeral home, 135 South Queen street.

Rev. W. E. Jones, pastor of Shiloh Baptist, church, will officiate. Interment will be in Lebanon cemetery.

Eber II. Sevier Funeral services for Eber Hes-ton Seyler, husband of the late Emma Jane Seyler, 512 Walnut street, who died Monday afternoon at his home, were held yesterday afternoon from the J. M. Shindler and Son Funeral home, 915 North Duke street. Rev.

Gerald G. Neely, pastor of Christ Lutheran church, officiated. The pallbearers were: Hammond Pflieger, Thomas Robinson, Jacob Smyser, George Weigle, Harold Coffman and Guy Peters. Interment was in Prospect Hill cemetery. Linford C.

Powell Funeral services for Linford C. Powell, husband of Lida Montgomery Powell, 222 Walnut street, who died at his home Tuesday morning, were held yesterday afternoon from his residence. Rev. Dr. David S.

Martin, pasto- of Grace Lutheran church, officiated. Pallbearers were: Lloyd Ston-er. Wilbur Montgomery, Ralph Montgomery, Chester Montgomery, Earl Montgomery and Carl Montgomery. Interment was in Prospect Hill cemetery. Benjamin F.

Sechrist Benjamin Franklin Sechrist, died yesterday morning at his home, 139 South Pershing avenue. He was 76 years old. Mr. Sechrist was a member of Christ Lutheran church. Prior to his retirement at the York Ice Machinery corporation, was employed as a machinist in the Roosevelt Avenue plant.

Survivors are two sons, Robert, at home; Luther, Red Lion R. D. a daughter, Mrs. Robert Stauffer, 113 South Pershing avenue; four brothers, Sedan Sechrist, sons including a German who had photographs of the Brooklyn Navy Yard and New York harbor was announced today by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. A principal distributor of Italian propaganda films in the United States also was among those held, P.

E. Foxworth, assistant director of the FBI, said. No names were announced. York; Howard Sechrist, Lincoln Highway west; Harvey Sechrist, Spry, and Clarence Sechrist, Coatesville; three sisters, Mrs. John Douglas, Red Lion; Mrs.

John Sentz, Red Lion; Lottie Se 1936 Packard Sdn 395.00 1938 Pontiac Conv. Sdn. 495.00 1940 Mercury Sdn. Cpe. 735.00 1941 Lincoln Zep.

CpeT .1295.00 1938 Plymouth Tudor 395.00 Christ, Spry; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Edward W. Baumeister Colonial mortuary, Queen and Jackson streets. Rev. Gerald G.

Neely, pastor of Christ Lutheran church will officiate. Interment will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. Charles I MeCleary Charles L. MeCleary, four-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence MeCleary, 1343 Salem road, died yesterday afternoon following an illness since Sunday. Dr. A. A. Gabriele pronounced the child dead.

Coroner L. U. Zech was later called and attributed death to bronchial pneumonia. Besides the parents the child leaves the following brothers and sisters: George, Robert, Harry, Clarence, Beatrice, Pauline, Dorothy and Betty MeCleary, all at home, and Mrs. George Shaffer, 130 North Howard avenue.

The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the Edward W. Baumeister Colonial mortuary, Queen and Jackson street. Interment will be in Greenmount cemetery. Mrs. John T.

Craumer Mrs. Lillie V. Craumer, aged 71, wife of John T. Craumer, 720 Chestnut street, died last night at 9:08 o'clock at her home. Death was due to complications.

She was a member of Emmanuel Reformed church, where she once was superintendent of the Home department of the Sunday school. She was also a member of the Ladies' Aid society. Besides her husband she is sur vived by three children, Mrs. Maude Church and Mrs. Edith McAfee, at home, and Marvin Craumer, Emmaus, a brother, A.

Lee Hershey, New Freedom; five sisters, Mrs. Nettie Hendrix, Maryland Line, Mrs. Allen Cornbower, Mrs. Berti Seitz and Mrs. Margaret King, New Freedom, and Miss Iva Hershey, Railroad, and four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Guy B. Creep Funeral home, 819 East Market street. Rev. Oliver S. Hartman, pastor of Emmanuel Reformed church, will officiate.

Interment will be in Mt. Rose cemetery. Announcements Deaths STIKE. On Wednesday, Sept. 30.

1942, at 9:45 p. at her home. Glen Rock D. 1, Daisy Meckley, wife of Amos H. Stine.

aged 53 years, 3 months and 1 day. Due notice of funeral will be given. 1 ol-lt HOOVER. On Sept. 30, 1942.

suddenly at Columbia, Ira "Brownie," husband of the late Estie Mundis Hoover, aged 47 years, 6 months and 21 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock trom the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheffer, Stoverstown, with concluding services in Kissel's church Interment in the adjoining cemetery. Friends may call at the Sheffer home Friday evening.

1 ol-2t Look USED CARS Almost New Buy Now! 1941 Olds 6-Pass. Coupe, Hy-dramatic, driven less 8,000 miles 1941 Olds Dlx. Sedan, R. H. Hydramatic, like new 1941 Plymouth Dlx.

Sedan, driven 6,000 miles 1941 Plymouth Dlx. 6-Pass. Coupe, R. H. D.

Driven 10,000 miles. 1941 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Sedan, R. H. D.

Driven 11,000 miles. 1941 Chevrolet Spec. Dlx. 4-Dr. Sedan, R.

H. like new 1940 Buick Super Sedan, R. H. low mileage 1939 Buick Spec. Sedan, Radio.

Here is a beauty. 1941 Pontjac 6 Sedan 2-Door, driven 9,000 miles. 5 Chevrolets, 1939 models, 2 B. Coupes, 5-Pass. $550 up 2 Chevrolets, 1940, models, Sedans, very clean 1941 Chevrolet 6-Pass.

Coupe, R. H. Wine color. 1940 DoSoto Custom Dlx. 4-Dr.

Sedan, R. H. white wall tires like new. This is a perfect car. Driven 20,000 miles.

1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan, Rare bargain at $345 1938 Chevrolet Dlx. Bus. Coupe, very beautiful, only $395 1937 Dodge Dlx. Sedan, good tires, only $390 The above cars have the best tires and condition that money can buy. Radios and heaters in most cars.

WHITE'S Sales Service PHONE 2560 238 S. Belvidere Ave. 5 Sale Register (Continued) Oct. 3, Household Goods of Mrs. Margaret Bosley at 745 Atlantic Red Lion.

5 s21too3 Oct. 10th, personal property of Julia A. Hersey, of Stewartstown Borough. 5 s24 to olO Oct 24, household goods, farming implements, antiques of Clara E. Paticher, Yocumtown, Newberrytown road leading from Goidsboro.

5 Nov. 14, personal property of Stewart J. Newcomer. Manchester one-fourth mile S. of Zion's View, near Old Mill Inn.

5 s24 to nov.14 Saturday, October 3, livestock of R. M. Sheckenbaugh, near Collinsvllle. 5 sl4 to o3 Oct. 3d, personal property of Andrew D.

Hoover, deceased, Starview, E. Manchester Twp. 5-sl5too3 Oct. 3ra, live stock, personal property John H. Stump, York road leading from Mack's Ice Cream store to Raffensberger's Garage.

5-sl0too3 Oct. 3d, real estate and personal property of Maggie Smeltzer, deceased Hellam and 8th Wrightsville. 5 s3-o2 Oct. 10, at 12:30 P. household goods of Sarah J.

Spahr, late of Dover at her residence, N. Main Dover, Pa. 5-s20 to olO On Saturday, Oct. 17, 1942, the livestock and personal property of C. D.

Ziegler, 1 mile north of Weiglestown, Dover Twp. 3-S22 to ol7 Saturday, Oct. 17, real estate and personal property of J. Charles Fisher, deceased, rd. from Collinsvilie to Woodbine, 2Vi mL S.

of Collinsville. 5-sl6tool7 Oct. 24th, livestock, fanning implements and household goods of Harry S. Tyson, Windsor mi. off Delta 214 mi.

E. of Red Lion. olto24 Oct. 24, live stock and fanning implements of Frank List. 1V4 mi.

E. Shrewsbury on Stewartstown hi mi. from Mt. Airy store. 5-s9 to o24 Oct.

27th, livestock of Chas. Sheffer, 1 mi. E. of Jacobus, rd. from Hengst school, York R.

D. 2. olto27 On Oct. 29, at 1 p. the real estate and personal property of Gilbert H.

Shillito, deceased, in Rossville. Oct. 31, at 1:20 p. livestock, farming implements and household goods of Mrs. Martha Kennedy, lis miles northwest of Dover.

5-s28 to o31 On Oct. 31st, at 12 noon, the live stock and farm Implements of M. F. Smith, in Shrewsbury 2 miles south of Loganville, near Hametown, mile from the Trail. 5-sl8 to o31 On Saturday, Nov.

14, 1942, personal property of Stewart J. Newcomer, Manchester near Old Mill Inn. 5-s30 to nl4 Nov. 14. real estate, live stock and farming implements of George E.

Bortner, along road from Bowman's Store to Glen Rock, 3 mL from Glen Rock. 5-s29 to n24 On Saturday. Nov. 21, 1942, livestock, farming implements and real estate of James W. Bahn, lhi miles east Hametown.

5-s28 to n21 Saturday, Nov. 21, livestock and farming implements of S. M. Rohrbaugh in Jefferson Boro. 5 s24ton21 Thursday, Nov.

26th. at 11 a. the live stock and farming implements and household goods of B. Harry Sinclair, of a mile from Longstown on East Prospect road and hi mile from Camp Betty Washington road and M. P.

R. R. 5-s29 to n26 Nov. 26, farming Implements and livestock of Emanuel Daisy Lentz, hi mi. E.

of Glatfelter's Sta. on the road leading from Jacobus to Seven Valleys. 5 s24ton26 Nov. 26th, live stock and farming implements of Charles C. Sunday, de ceased, on Daniel C.

Sunday farm, Man chester 4 mt W. of York. 5 al3 to n6 On Dec. 12th. at 1 P.

the household goods of Gertrude E. Sunday, on the Daniel C. Sunday farm in Manchester along the Bull Koaa about 4 miles west of York. 5-sl8todl2 Auctions and Sales 6 Public Sale PUBLIC SALE OF THE REAL ESTATE OF THE LATE HENRY J. LECRONE, Deceased Situate on Diehl's Mill Road, in Spring- ettsbury Township, will be exposed to Pub lic bale on Saturday, October 3, 1942, at 2 P.

on the premises. The real estate consists of a lot of ground with a 2H-story frame, six-room dwelling house in good repair. Painted and a new roof placed thereon last year. Terms and conditions of sale will be made known at the time of sale. HEIRS OF HENRY J.

LECRONE, Deceased. John A. Hoober, Attorney. F. B.

Stevenson. Auct. 6 PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY On Saturday, October 3rd. 1942 the undersigned administrator of the estate or Andrew D. Hoover, late of East Manchester Township, York County.

Pennsylvania, deceased, will offer at public sale on the premises of said decedent in Starview, the following personal property, to wit: 2 lawn mowers, wheelbarrow, 2 step-ladders. 1 14-ft. ladder, 2 meat benches, lot carpenter tools, 2 axes, scoop shovel, ground shovels, digging iron, hand-sew shoemaker's tools, 2 antique beds, bedroom suite, six high back chairs, kitchen chairs, rockers, wood-box. parlor suite, reed suite, tables, stands, 2 antique tables. Dockash range, Coolerator refrigerator, utility cabinet.

New Perfection coal oil stove, sink bench, cupboard, quilting frame, Speed Queen electric washer, linoleum rugs, brussel and axminster rugs, il lamps, 8 dav clock, Philco radio, writing desk, dishes, cooking utensils, canned goods, porch glider, lawn bench, electric sweeVer, electric iron and many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to begin at 12 o'clock noon, when terms will be made knon bv OSCAR HOOVER. NORA K. Administrators. Ed.

Kohr. Auctioneer. King Yingcr. Clerks. Richard E.

Kohler. Esq. 6 s26.ol,2 Dover Auction FRIDAY KITE PAINTERS EQUIPMENT 4 rope tackle 360 ft. rope SO ft. drops, 1 set stirrup irons, 1 set roof scantling, 3 cornice hooks, 6 boards (pondosa pine), Ji and inch ropes, 1-42 ft.

ladder, 1-40 18 and 20 ft. single, 3-8 ft. 3 step ladders, 5-5 ft. scaffold ladders, sand paper, wire brushes, 15 gal. green shingle stain, 3 gal.

green paint, 5 gal. asbestos roof coating. 3 gal. VALDURA ALUMINUM PAINT, 3 gal. walnut stain, 10 gal.

oil and turpentine mixed, a lot of tinting colors in oil and dry. 2 PORTABLE PAINT SPRAY OUTFITS, electric, childs desk and chair, pulleys, porch swing, drop cloth. TRUCK LOAD new 28 in. upper and lower window sash and slightly used 1.2 and 3 section hinged in frame with hardware and screens. DINKEY HEATER like new, heary screw jack, breast drill, dual truck chains.

Metal bed with folding spring, double bed and spring, buffet, new boudour chair, 2 cherry rockers, lot of odd chairs and rockers, 2 wood wash tubs, good chunk stove, 9x12 carpet rug, 6 ft. store show case, lot of player piano rolls, express 8 quart sausage stuffer, meat grinder, 2 butcher kettles. 2 hole corn sheller, ground scoop, 1 to 30 gal. crocks, variety coming not listed. SEARCH you cellar and attic for scrap to slap the JAP and if you find any thing useable you do not need bring it to the Auction or call H.

E. GERBERICK York Phone 52201 CRAUMER. On Sept. 30, 1942. at 9:08 p.

Lillie V. (Hershey) Craumer, wife of John T. Craumer, 720 Chestnut street, at her residence, aged 71 years, 3 months and 24 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Saturday, Oct. 3.

at 10 a. m. al the Guy B. Creep Funeral home, 849 East Market street. Interment in Mt.

Rose cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday at the Guy B. Creep Funeral home.

1 ol-3t PINE. On Sept. 30, 1942. at 2:05 a. Ralph Edward Pine, Infant son of Dallas Pine, 139 East Hope avenue, at the York hospital, aged 1 month and 27 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Friday afternoon at the Chapman Funeral home. 135 South Queen street. Interment in Lebanon cemetery. Friends may visit the Chapman Funeral home Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p. m.

1-ol-lt JAMISON. On Sept. 30, 1942, at 5 a. at his home at Lehman, Levi Jamison, aged 82 years. 4 months, and 15 davs.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Saturday. Brief services at his late home at 2 p. and further services at St. Paul Lutheran church. Spring Grove.

Interment in Leschey's cemetery. Friends may call at the home Friday evening. 1 ol-2t TRACEY. On Sept. 29.

1942. suddenly at Sparks, Crayton husband of Mrs. Elsie Wilson Tracey. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the late residence, Parkton. R.

Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with concluding services in the Pine Grove U. B. church, Rayville. Interment in the adjoining cemetery. Friends may call at the late home Thursday evening from 7 to 9.

1 s30-2t DILWORTH. On Sept. 29. 1942, at the West Side sanitarium, York, George husband of Katharine Diiworth, aged 65 years, 5 months and 16 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the late residence.

Glen Rock R. Pa. Interment 'in Mt. Carmel cemetery. Baltimore.

1 s30-2t MESSERLY. On Sept. 29. 1942. at 1:40 a.

at the West Side sanitarium, Paul Messerly, husband of Elsie Ruby Messerlv, 437 N. Hartley aged 55 years, 9 months and 11 days. Private funeral services at his residence, 437 N. Hartley Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment private In Prospect Hill cemetery.

Friends are invited to call at his residence. Thursday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. 1 s30-3t LATCHAW. On Sept. 30, 1942.

at 9:30 a. Frank Latchaw. at his home, Dover R. D. 3, aged 51 years, 8 months and 11 davs.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home of Walter W. Futer and Son, 662 Linden avenue, Saturday, Oct. 3. Services at 2 p. m.

Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the Futer Funeral home Friday evening. 1 ol-2t PEDDICORD On Sept. 29. 1942, at 4 a.

William S. Peddicord. husband of Arabella C. Peddicord. ased 55 vears.

1 month and 13 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral Thursdav at 2 n. m. at the Edward W. Baumeister Colonia Mortu ary, South Queen at Jackson.

Interment in Lutheran cemetery, Shrewsbury, ra. Friends may call at the Edward W. Baumeister Mortuary, Wednesday eve ning. l-s30-2t HAMME. On Sept.

28, 1942, at 2 a. at the residence of her son, Adam H. Hamme, 25 S. George Sarah M. Hamme, widow of Dr.

John H. Hamme. Relatives and friends are invited to at tend the funeral services at the Union Lutheran church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private In Greenmount cemetery. i-sh-ji POORBAUGII.

On Monday, Sept. 28. 1942. at 7:20 p. at his residence, Edge Mount farm.

York R. D. 3, James A. Poorbaugh, husband of Susan E. Poor- baugh, aged bl years, 2 months and days.

Relatives and friends are Invited to at tend the funeral Thursday, Oct. 1, at 2 p. at the Guy B. Creep Funeral home. 849 E.

Market St. Interment in Mt. Rose cemetery. Friends may call at the residence Wednesday afternoon and evening. 1 s29-3t SECHRIST.

On Sept. 30, 1942, at 1:45 a. at his residence, 139 S. Pershing Benjamin Franklin Sechrist, husband of the late Minnie H. Sechrist, aged 76 years and 6 days.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral Friday at 2 p. at the Edward W. Baumeister Colonial mortuary, S. Queen St. at Jackson.

Interment in Prosjiect Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the Edward W. Baumeister mortuary' Thursday evening. 1 ol-2t ROBINSON On Sept. 30.

1942. at 4:30 a. at her residence, 709 Slate street, Jeanette E. Robinson, widow of Charles A Robinson, aged 62 years, 7 months and 19 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Saturday, Oct.

3 at 1 :30 p. m. from the Henry Sleeger and Son Memorial Funeral home, 822 E. Market St. Interment in Mt.

Rose cemetery. Friends may call at the Henry Sleeger and Son Memorial Funeral home, 822 E. Market Friday evening from 7 to 9 p. m. 1 ol-3t WILLIAMS.

On Sept. 30, 1942, at 7:15 a. at her residence. 655 W. Locust Gertrude C.

(Nispel) Williams, widow of Joseph Williams, aged 64 years, 8 months and 1 day. Relatives and friends are Invited to at tend the funeral Saturday. Oct. 3 at 2 p. m.

from the residence, 655 W. Locust St. Interment in Mt. Rose cemetery. Friends may call at the residence Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.

m. 2 Undertakers AXSTI.MK Fl.NKK.M. HOME 17(1 W. Market St. Dial 7594 2-sl-tf KDW.

W. BAl MKISTr Funeral Director, Queen and Jackson Sts. 2-sl-tf Bl KG Ft NKRAI. HOME Phone 6M Red Lion, Pa. 2-sl-tf fit B.

CRF.EP Dial 5791 Funeral Director, 849 E. Market St. 2-sl-tf A. H. niKHI.

BOV Funeral Directors, Mt. Wolf 2-sl-tf F.TZWFII.KR FINKRAL HOME York. 732 E. Mkt. St.

Dial 62. 6 Wrightsville, Pa. Dial 43 2-sl-tf A. F. KOI.I.KR.

Funeral Director Modern Funeral Home 1415 West Market Street. 2-sl-tf J. M. SH1NDLKR AND SON CO. Funeral Directors.

919-911 N. Duke St. Dial 43275 2-sl-tf HENRY SI.F.FX.KR SONS Funeral Directors, 822 E. Market St. 2-sl-tf STRAOK A STRI VE Phone 73C8 Funeral Home, IJJb E.

Maiket St. 2-sl-tf 4 In Memoriam In memoriam of our father, Henry S. Thomas, who died 14 years ago, Oct. 1, 1928. By The Daughter, Sarah.

4 ol-lt 5 Sale Register Sale Register Listings are $2, cash with order, payable in advance. Your receipt accepted as credit against $4 minimum in Newspaiver advertising or sale cards and bills makinjr the Insertion FREE. He sure to send Tour remittance with vour order. On Oil. 3ul, at 12.

the house-hold goods of Mrs. Amanda Hoffman. Davidsburg. Dover R. D.

2. 5 s4-o3 On Saturday, Oct. 3rd. at 2 P. real estate of Henry J.

Lecrone. deceased, along Diehl'i mill road, in Sprlngettsbury Twp, 6 12too.3 Pv t. Thomas Bnpp, son of John Bupp, 358 West Gas avenue, who is stationed at Camp Grant, HI. Pv t. Bupp, who receives The Gazette and Daily, writes that he enjoys reading it very much.

Urges Drive To Kill Jap Beetle Arsenate Of Lead On Pastures And Lawns Will Kill Insect Now In Irs Grub Stage. State To Inoculate Soil In Spring With "Milk White Disease" Formula (Bv The Associated Pressl Harrisburg, Sept. 30. The Department of Agriculture today urged a state-wide drive to reduce the 1943 Japanese beetle invasion in Pennsylvania "to a minimum." "If a concentrated effort was made now to kill the beetle while it is in its grub stage," declared Secretary John H. Light, "we would be making progress toward extermination of the insect." He recommended that farmers and urban residents use arsenate of lead on all pastures and lawns to kill off the beetle.

The insect in the last month has lost its wings and laid its eggs, which are turning into grubs. "Presence of the grubs is indicated by brown patches appearing on grass fields or lawns," Light explained. "The poison destroys the grubs which consume bits of earth while feeding upon grass roots." While the secretary said a statewide effort would reduce the force of the 1943 Japanese beetle invasion, he added it would not halt it altogether as "beetles will be brought into uninfested areas from other sections." However, Light said, any beetle grubs left in the ground will be greatly reduced in the spring when the state starts inoculating farm soil with the new "milk white This formula, a sure-fire grub killer, is made from a base of pulverized beetles injected into the ground. depot in Lafayette since 1923. It was built in 1854.

METAL COSTUMES New York. Sept. 30. (Pi The ghosts of kings and actors creaked and groaned on the city's scrap heap today, their shining armor junked to make more modern implements of warfare. Two tons of metal theatrical costumes used in gaury spectacles on the New York stage for two decades clanked against kitchen pans, bathtubs and steel girders to give the growing and twisting pile a colorful medieval touch.

Only a by-product of the tremendous scrap drive, directed by newsnapers throughout the country, "this stuff helmets, suits of armor, chain mail, cuirasses, swords, spears and musketry was contributed by the Brooks Costume company. It was all part and parcel of a temporary adjourned theatrical era. beginning in the late 20's and growing in the 30's, when show productions known to the theatrical trade as "hardware circuses" were in vogue. Chain mail worn by the late John Barrymore and his brother, Lional. in "The Jest" were included in today's theatrical scrap.

A suit of armor from "Richard III," produced seven years ago, will be melted down to make bullets. A whole rafe of medieval armor from "Vacabond Kine." which starred Dennis King nine years ago joined the "scrap the Jap" drive. MINERS TO COLLECT SCRAP Harrisburg, Sept. 30. UPi Pennsylvania miners will collect scrap from 43 closed collieries in Armstrong and Clarion counties as their latest contribution to the salvage collection, the state committee reported today.

"The miners have volunteered to do the work on their own time," Colley S. Baker, salvage director, commented. "The collieries should produce large amounts of iron bracings, rail lines and obsolete machinery." The end of the two-week scrap harvest brought the total to 52.105 tons but Baker pointed out that much additional tonnaee remains unweighed and that 13 counties did not report, preferring to list onlv their total collections. The scrap harvest, merged with the newspapers' united metal scrap drive and the school campaign now has as its goal 500,000 additional tons by Oct. 17.

DIEPPE LOSSES CConlinurd from First Pacf) against German steel and concrete of "altogether strength" in the Dieppe roadblocks, which were too solid to be American Legion, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Legion home. Miss Myers recently returned to this country on the exchange ship, Gripsholm, and will speak of conditions at present in China. Members having coat hangers to donate to soldiers are asked to bring them to the meeting. Y.W.C.A. Budget Drive To Open The Hanover Y.

W. C. A. will open its annual budget campaign Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the association gymnasium, at which time a pep meeting will be held for the workers who have volunteered to handle the drive. Mrs.

Horace G. Sheffer, president of the board of directors, who is also chairman of the campaign committee, will be in charge. Mrs. Robert F. Jones, co-chairman, and the team captains will assist.

A goal of S3.000 has been set for the canvass which will be conducted from Oct. 2 to 9. Rev. John A. Kleinginna, pastor of Grace Reformed church, will have charge cf the devotions and Miss Kathryn R.

O'Boyle, minister of music of Emmanuel Reformed church, will be the accompanist for the group singing. After instructions are given to the workers, Miss Gladys A. Little, Y. W. general secretary, will distribute the drive material.

Prince Bernhard Arrives In Ottawa Ottawa, Sept. 30 WPi. Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands, husband of Princess Juliana, arrived here this afternoon by plane from Great Britain. The prince's trip was termed unofficial, and primarily to visit his wife and two daughters who have lived here for two years. He was expected to remain several weeks and perhaps visit the United States during that time.

Maj. Gen. H. J. Phaff, an aide to Queen Wilhelmina and inspector of the Netherlands brigade in Great Britain, accompanied him.

19 Arrested As "Dangerous Aliens" New York, Sept. 30 (Pi. Arrest as "dangerous aliens" of 19 per rf' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1942 The undersigned intending to quit farming will sell on the farm of Jennie Stick in Codorus Township, York County, at lUUUVVIiJK lle stock and farming implements: 5 HEAD OF HORSES MULES 1 pair bay mules, one a good leader and the other A arwvi nffeiHo i dark bay mules, both good leaders; 1 bay 10 HEAD OF CATTLE Consisting of 9 milh a stock bull and 3 small bulls. i orooo. sows with pigs.

1 large boar, 8 shoats weighing about 50 lbs. and 10 R.hfvi orain H-ill in 1 tion. Albright double row corn planter In good shape, Deering 5-foot cut mower, 3 furrow plows, 3-section lever harrow, potato digger, 2-horse hayrake. shovel plow, small cultivator, 2 broad tread 4-horse wagons vim ueu, i -norse wagons witn bed, 3 i-auidges it la loot, 7 sets of Iront gears, collars, bridles, checklines, lot of single, double and triple trees, spreaders, lOt Of chairs fnrlsc tknimlc nH. LiautK, chicken coops, lot of barrels, large copper win, aim many umtT articles.

iciiiu, maue Known ai sale. Sale to begin at 12:30 p. m. mART.PQ YfATTUVU'e Vernon B. Landis, Auct.

snyaer Grote, Clerks. 6-s29-3t Attorney Notices 7 Legal I WILL NOT be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife. Mary Jane Naylor. ROBERT T. NAYLOR.

7 ol-2toaw I WILL NOT be responsible for any bill vumracieu oy my wile, sniriev liberty. EDGAR W. EBERLY. 7 ol-lt Dallastown. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

tsiaie oi Florence S. Fisher, late of Lower Chanceford Twn Vnrt rn d. deceased. Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned a persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settle-msnt to the undersigned, residing at High Rock R. York Countv.

Pa. C. ELMER FISHER, J. T. Atkins, Administrator.

Attorney. 7-a27-6t oaw Reba M. Griffith i In the Court vs. I Common Pleas of Eben K. Griffith York County, Pa.

Subpoena in Divorce issued to January' Term, 1942, No. 26 alias Subpoena in Divorce issued to April Term, 1942, No. returned N.E.I. Notice is hereby given to Eben K. Griffith, the respondent, to be and appear at a Court of Common Pleas to be held in.

York, on the third Monday of October, 1942. being the 19th day thereof, then and there to show cause, if any he has, why the said Reba M. Griffith should not be' divorced from the bonds of matrimony contracted with him. WALTER L. TROUT, Sheriff.

Sheriff's Office, York, September 16, 1942. 7 sl7-3toaw Arthur Fisher In the Court of -vs. Common Pleas of Helen Day Fisher ork County, Pa. Subpoena in Divorce issued to August Term, 1942, No. 183 alias Subpoena in Divorce issued to August Term, 1942, No.

279. both returned N.E.I. Notice is hereby given to Helen Day Fisher, the respondent, to be and appear, at a Court of Common Pleas to be held York, on the third Monday of October 1942, being the 19th day thereof, then and there to show cause, it any she has, why the said Arthur Fisher should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony contracted with her. WALTER L. TROUT, Sheriff.

Sheriff's Office, York, September 15, 1942. 7 sl7-3toaw Mary E. Geiger In the Court of vs. Common Pleas of John M. Geiger York County, Pa.

Term, 1942, No. 174 alias Subpoena in Di- vnrc issnpd to Aueust Term. 1942, No." 289. both returned N.E.I. Notice is hereby given to jonn ai.

oeigei, the respondent, to be and appear at a r- nmmn piouc trt hp held in lork. on the third Monday of October, 1942. be ing the 19th day tnereoi, men ami uin. if anv hp has. W'hv tne said Marv E.

Geiger should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony con tracted with him. WALTfcK b. IKUll, aiinm. Sheriff's Office. York.

September 16, 1942. 7 In the Court of i Viola E. Wheeler, Common Pleas of vs. lork County, Pa Lathrop E. Wheeler Subpoena in Divorce issuvu iu Term, 1942, No.

180 alias Subpoena in Divorce issued to August Term. 1942, No. 280. both returned N.E.I. Notice is hereby given to Lathrop Wheeler, the respondent, to be and appear at a Court of Common Pleas to be held in York, on the fourth Monday of October 1942.

being the 26th day thereof, then and there to show cause, if any he has. whv the said Viola E. Wheeler should not be divorced from the bonds of matri-' mony contracted with him. WALTER L. TROUT, Sheriff.

Sheriff's Office, York, September-23 1942 7 ol-3toaw $5.000 00 APPRAISEMENTS Appraisements of Decedents Estates for the use of husbands and widows of decedents estates under the Act of Assenr-bly allowing them $5,000.00 worth of property, having been filed in the Orphans' Court ot York County, Pennsylvania, and confirmed nisi: unless exceptions are filed in the meantime they will be con. firmed absolutely on October 9th. 1942. 1. Ada A.

Foust, widow of Edward F. Foust, late of Manchester Township, York County, Pennsylvania, deceased; being realty. DONALD B. WALTMAN, Clerk of the Orphans' Court. Clerk's Office, York, September 24, 1942.

1 s24-2toaw WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS. Widow'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 on October 16th, 1942. 1. Selame Eckert.

widow of David M. "Eckert, late of York City, York County, fennsylvania. deceased. 2. Annie A Lauer.

widow of Zach Lauer, late of West York Borough, York County, Pennsylvania, deceased. 3. Amelia W. Anstine. widow of John E.

Anstine, late of Codorus Township, York County. Pennsylvania, deceased. 4. Virginia W. Smith, widow of Portis A.

Smith, late of Washington Township, York Countv, Pennsylvania, deceased. DONALD B. WALTMAN, Clerk of the Orphans' Court. l-2loaw dom from periodic turnover," he said, "can best be guaranteed to a worker by providing a method of impartial selection of workers and tenure as long as he satisfactorily performs his duties." SCRAP DRIVE (Continued from First at the secretary of state's office." Pittsburg, Kas They're mining scrap in these parts. A bit of exnosed metal on the Pittsburg State Teachers college campus recalled that a generator housing had been buried 16 years ago.

Members of the Kappa Delta Kappa fraternity to unearth it. At Lincoln Park an employe a bit of metal in the ground and inquiry developed that an old 3-ton boiler had been buried there 16 years before. It too, is being dug up for the scrap campaign. Milwaukee, Nothing will be too big or heavy for the Milwaukee scrap for victory campaigners; skilled union mechanics working without pay, will see to that. The AFL Federated Trades council will provide 25 crews to dismantle such cumbersome pieces as unused water towers, metal smokestacks, advertising signs, fire escapes, etc.

The unionists will tackle the Jobs on the next two Sundays. For the scrap collection, 20,000 union truck drivers will donate their sendees, using machines loaned by the city and county and by business and industrial con-crns Frankfort, Ky. The state will begin tomorrow applying the torch to 96 wrought-iron doors on cells in the concrete blockhouse of the old state penitentiary here. Ralph C. Wyatt, state engineer, said he expects the doors to yield 40 tons of scrap metal for the Franklin county Salvage committee.

The. four-storied, blockhouse, built in 1876, was used for hardened criminals until 1937. Wyatt said the concrete roof of the blockhouse was covered with an excellent quality of tin sheets and these also would be directed eventually to the National crap pile. The entire blockhouse is to be dismantled soon, Wyatt said, and metal chaircases and girders will be sent them to the scrap piles of war. Lafayette.

La. Officials of the Southern Pacific Railway lines announced through superintendent R. M. Glover, that the diminutive locomotive "Sabine" the first railway engine to enter Lafayette, will be demolished and made a part of Louisiana's contribution to the nation-wide scrap metal campaign. The tiny engine has been in a park near the Southern Pacific 22,000 Coal Miners To Devofe Day A Week To Gather Scrap (By The Associated Press) Lexington, Sept.

30. Sam Caddy, president of District No. 30. United Mine Workers of America, announced yesterday that approximately 22.000 miners in the district would devote a full day's work each Saturday to the gathering of scrap. Any piece of scrap metal "that's loose or needs a little loosening" will be taken from the coal mines, Caddy said, and donated to the statewide scrap collection campaign conducted by Kentucky's newspapers Oct.

12 to 31. Caddy explained that mine operators in the big sandy and hazard fields had made provisions to maintain electrical power in the mines on Saturdays and also were providing coal cars so that scrap metals could be brought out of the pits. "Under our five-day-week plan" Caddy said, "each Saturday is usually a day off for the miners, but not from now on." Since our country is at War, there has been many statements by public officials that would cause car owners to fear the loss of their essential transportation, the following statement by the new Rubber Chief, Mr. Jeffers, will dispel this gloom. "You can't take America off of wheels," Mr.

Jeffers declared, "You can lose the War in doing that because of the disruption it would cause in our To have serviceable transportation is a direct essential in this emergency. Listed here are a few of our many used cars, guaranteed and equipped with very good tires. 1941 Ford Fordor $850.0011939 Chev. M.D.T. 1940 Ford Tudor 645.00 1940 Chev.

T. Sedan 675.00 1938 Chrysler Cpe 465.00 1941 Ford Con v. Cpe. 995.00 1940 Lincoln Zep. Sdn.

.1095.00 Also, fifty other makes and models. Terms through a local Bank. Where our customers send their friends FORD MERCURY LINCOLN Parts Service, 722 W. Market St. Phone 6878 Used Car Lot, S.

Geo. Opp. Hospital. Phone 2106.