The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1941. 8 To Snonwr Now An Ensign Women Of Moose Ma nchester Brothers in Army 22 To Graduate Concert Tonight At Wrightsville Wrlghtsville, May Malleable Community chorus of Columbia will present a concert of sacred, and humorous numbers in the high school auditorium Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The chorus which will sing Accapello will also render several spirituals. No admission will be charged but, a collection will be lifted. iSil.

ft.tiM I sM'Ml 1 in I A 1 iSs Adam E. Danner, (left) and his brother, James L. Danner, Manchester, who have been called by the U. S. Army to undergo a year's military training under the Selective Service Act.

Adam was among the York county recruits inducted April 5. He Is stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va. James was among the 81 recruits sent for induction yesterday. Both boys are registered with County Board No. 1.

Arrange Program For Graduation Commencement Exercises Will Be Conducted At Hallam High School Tuesday Evening; 18 To Receive Diplomas Hallam, May 20. The commencement exercises of the local high school will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock (EST) in the Friendship Fire company hall. The following program has been announced: Professional, Gladys Scott; invocation, Rev. Glenn T. Hafer; selections by the high school orchestra and chorus; president's address, Paul Abel; class play, "The People Versus Youth with these participants, Richard Miller, Heber Gingerich, Dorothy Winter, John Warfield, James Picking, Kenneth Cox, Katie Barnes, Mary Frey, Robert Helt-zel, Rosaleen Wasser, Pauline Crumling, Vivian Kauffman and Betty Holtzinger; presentation of gifts, Principal L.

H. Hoke; violin solo, Wilbur V. Reese; presentation of diplomas, Prof. Scott Knaub, assistant county superintendent of schools. The following pupils comprise the graduating class: Katie Barnes, Pauline Crumling, Mary Frey, Betty Holtzinger, Vivian Kauffman, Dorothy Winter, Rosaleen Wasser, Paul Abel, Kenneth Cox, Vernon Dayhoff, Robert Heltzel, Richard Leik, Nelson Miller, Richard Miller, James Picking, Thomas Stitely, John Warfield and Heber Gingerich.

Couple Married Miss Martha Emily Freed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Freed, near here, and John Holtzinger Hilt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hilt, Highmount, were united in marriage Saturday evening at the Hallam Evangelical parsonage.

The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. L. E. Kline. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Hilt, this place, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, served as best man and matron of honor. The bride was attired in a navy blue dress with hat to match and white accessories. She wore a shoulder-ette of orchids. The matron of honor wore navy blue with a shoulderette of sweet peas.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride's home when the following were present: Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Kline and daughter, Lorraine, Homer Yearick, Mr.

and Mrs. John Holtzinger Hilt, Mr. and Mrs. William Hilt, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Hilt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilt, Leander Freed, Mrs. Anna Holtzinger, Mr. and Mrs.

John Tome, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hilt, Mr. and Mrs. John Dellinger, Robert, Betty and Janet Tome, Myrtle Hilt, Mary Wallick, Lawrence Hilt, Howard Holtzinger, Mr.

and Mrs. Levere Dellinger and sons, Charles, Elmer and Levere, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Mundis and daughters, Ethel and Violet, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Adams and son, Rolston, Mr. and Mrs. William Strong, Mr. and Mrs.

Levere Leiphart, Lester Fahringer, Franklin Minnich, Helen Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. George White and daughter, Lucille, Nelson Matthew, Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Strickler and son, Luther, Mrs. Elizabeth Bruah, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strickler, Edgar Billet, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Billett and daughter, Esle, Mrs. William Blessing and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Freed.

Juniors Fete Seniors The senior class of the local high school was the guest of honor at a banquet held Friday evening by the junior class. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Leander H. Hoke, Mr.

and Mrs. V. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Throne, Miss Beatrice Hawley, Miss Dorothy Home Paul Abel, James Picking, Richard Leik, Thomas Stitely, Robert Heltzel. Betty Holtzinger, Dorothy Winter, Rosaleen Wasser, Mary Frey, Kenneth Cox, Nelson Miller, Katie Barnes, Vivian Kauffman, Vernon Dayhoff, John Warfield, Heber Gingerich, Richard Miller, Pauline Crumling, Betty Handshaw, Gladys Scott, Treva Forry, Lois Crumling, Jean Gilbert, Romaine Leland. Kenneth Miller, Harry Sechrist, Jack Busier, Harold Crumling, Helen Clinton, Guy Keimer, Paul Witman and Warren Lease. Mr. and Mrs.

James E. Hile-man, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elwood Forry and children, Thomas and Grace were Sunday visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. George Schmidt, Baltimore. At Spring Grove Dr. George F. Dunkelber-ger, Susquehanna Will Be Speaker At Commencement Next Tuesday; Baccalaureate Service Sunday Spring Grove, May 20.

The Spring Grove High school commencement week will open with the baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. G.

W. Welsh, pastor of Mt. Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, will deliver the sermon. The commencement program will be given in the school auditorium next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The program will be as follows: March, Junior orchestra; invocation, Rev.

Dr. G. W. Welsh; chorus selections, "Where the Foeman Bares His Steel," (Sullivan), "All In An April Evening," (Robertson), and "Recessional" (DeKoven); salutory essay, "Our Defense and Preparedness Program," John H. Thomas; valedictory oration, "Defending America's Heritage," David M.

Hoke; principal address, "Can We Save Democracy?" Dr. George F. Dunk-elberger, professor of education, Susquehanna University, Selins-grove; awarding of prizes, William S. McClellan, president of the board of education; presentation of diplomas to the graduates, Professor Harvey Swartz, superintendent of York county schools; benediction, Rev. Ralph C.

pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church. The motto of the class of 1941 is "Non Palma Sine Lahore," the talisman rose was chosen as class flower, and the class colors are maroon and white. Members of the class of 1941, numbering 22, are: Mary Magdalene Altland, Delores Sarah Becker, Paul Leroy Bollinger, Richard Baker Bortner, Jean Marie Far-rence, George William Farrence, Janet Marie Gentzler, Catherine Elizabeth Gotwalt, Casper Henry Hoke, David Martin Hoke, Jean Louise Klinedinst, Lavetta Catherine Kopp, Ruth Jane Loucks, Albium Madison, Ruby Jane Markel, Lucy Jane Menges, Harvey Agustus Messinger, Francis Eugene Senft, Athey. Harris Sober, Orin Frederick Stambaugh, Richard Oran Thoman and John Harvey Thomas.

The first class graduated from the Spring Grove High school in 1905 consisted of eight members. Counting the class of 1941, the total number of graduates of the local high school is 406. The smallest class was in 1907 when three students graduated and the largest was the class of 1936 which had a membership of 25. School Board Meeting The Spring Grove board of education met last night in the office of the school building, with William S. McClellan, president, presiding.

The treasurer's report showed the following balances: General fund, $661.06, sinking fund, $4997.05, grade school fund, $79.11, and high school, $35.91. The board unanimously approved the budget submitted at the April meeting. The budget calls for expenditures, of $24,976.86, and anticipated receipts of $25,216.91. The tax levy was fixed at 21 mills on property, and a tax of $4 per capita. Mrs.

Ida K. Thomas was re-elected treasurer of the board for one year and J. Milton Swartz was re-elected secretary for four years. John B. Miller was elected census enumerator for the borough.

The playground activity committee consisting of Mrs. Helen B. Danner and John L. Myers announced that with the appointment (if Miss Sara Trimmer and Harry 'W. Hoke and Leroy Hm-kle of the borough council, their committee is complete with the required representatives from all groups.

The committee will meet to select a playground for the current season in the near future. All outstanding bills were ordered paid and the diplomas for the graduates of the high school students were signed. The entire board was present for the meeting and included: W. S. McClellan, president, Rev.

E. V. Strausbaugh, Mrs. Helen Danner, Dr. S.

T. Shue, John L. Myers, Mrs. Ida Thomas, treasurer; J. Milton Swartz, secretary; and R.

L. Roth, principal. Lions Club To Meet The Spring Grove Lions club will hold its semi-monthly dinner meeting Thursday at 6:15 p. m. in the social room of the Mt.

Zion Reformed church. Library Schedule Changes Miss Magdalene Eyster, librarian of the Spring Grove Free Public library, announces that the periods during which the library will be open to the public have been lengthened as follows: Monday and Wednesday, 1:45 p. m. to 6:15 p. and 6:45 p.

m. to 9:15 p. m. On Saturday the hours will be from 2 p. m.

to 6 p. and from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m.

The change was made to comply with state regulations which require public libraries to be open to the public for a total of 20 hours per week. Miss Eyster announces that the following books have been added to the shelves of the library and are for general distribution: "Oliver Wiswell," Roberts; "Behind God's Back," Far-son; "Popular Home Decorations," Gilles; "101 American Vacations from $25 to $250," "There Is Always Love" and "Cues for You," Ryan. Wedding Dinner A wedding dinner was served Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.

T. Wise, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, York, who were married recently. Mrs.

Myers was formerly Mrs. Ida Wolf, mother of Mrs. Wise, Md. Present at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Keener, White-ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolf and children, Nancy Lou, Joann, Thomas and Ralph, York; foonsor Proaram Chapter Night Program Presented Under Auspices Of Child Care And Training Committee Of Hanover Chapter Hanover, May 20. A chapter night program was presented in the Moose home this evening under the sponsorship of the child care and training committee of the Women of the Moose, Hanover chapter, No. 923.

The meeting opened in charge of Helen Anthony, regent, who introduced the committee chairman, Mary Gable, and the latter then presided over the following program: Musical reading, Nancy De-vinney, accompanied by Mrs. Er-ma Weeks; instrumental trio, Paul Stauffer, Kenneth Eaublitz and James Stauffer, accompanied by Ethel Bechtel; talk on "Child Care and Training," Eva Boose; piano solo, "Spring Flowers," Phyllis Flickiger; song, "The Woodpeck-or's Song," Ethel Anthony, ac-compained by Miss Bechtel; vocal solo, Anna Erb, accompanied by Mrs. Weeks; duet, Ruby Gable and Ruth Miller, accompanied by Miss Bechtel; saxophone solo, Donald Rider, accompanied by Mrs. Weeks; piano solo, Virginia Kess-ler; duet, Anna Erb and Donald Rider; closing prayer, Mrs. Bertha Lau, chaplain.

Miss Alice V. Mummert Miss Alice V. Mummert, who formerly resided at 264 Locust street, this place, died at 6:30 o'clock this morning after an extended illness at the home of her niece, Mrs. Chester A. Lefever, 311 Rathton Road, York.

Miss Mummert was born Jan. 17, 1871, a daughter of the late George and Julia Ann Baker Mummert and is survived by a number of nieces and nephews. She was a member of Trinity Reformed church, Hanover. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the J. W.

Feiser funeral home, here, with Rev. Howard E. Shee-ly, pastor of Trinity Reformed church, officiating, assisted by Rev. Dr. Marsby J.

Roth, pastor emeritus of Trinity. Burial will be made in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Council To Meet The monthly meeting of the borough council will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the borough offices, according to notices sent out by Secretary Donald Michael. Harry L.

Haines To Speak Congressman Harry L. Haines, Red Lion, will be the speaker at the annual Memorial services to be conducted by Hanover Post, No. 2506, Veterans of Foreign Wars in Center Square Sunday. Rev. Paul L.

Foulk To Speak Rev. Paul L. Foulk, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, has accepted an invitation to be the guest speaker at the Carroll County Luther League banquet to be held in Trinity Lutheran church, Taneytown, Friday evening. Rev.

Foulk has chosen for his topic, "What Is Your Name?" Paint Veterans Grave Markers The county commissioners have a crew of five men painting the marlrnrc on thp craves of veter ans buried in St. Joseph's and Mt. Olivet cemeteries in preparation for Memorial Day. The markers of cast iron and of the Civil War type have become rusty during the years since they have been placed. Will Sell Buddy Popples The sale of Buddy Poppies locally will bo conducted by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Hanover Post, No.

2506, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Saturday, according to announcement made by Mrs. Eva M. Boose, chairman of the committee in charge of the sale. Each Buddy Poppy bears a copyright green label which identifies it as the work of a disabled veteran. Proceeds from the sale is used entirely for the work of relief and all proceeds over the purchase price will remain in the hands of the local committee for us in welfare and relief work among local veterans and their families.

Kiddies Crowd Park at Opening; Green Pine Park, the community playground operated by A. M. Bid-die as a free attraction for the youngsters to keep them off the streets, opened this evening with a rush, a rush of over 2,300 kiddies who kept Mr. Biddle and his staff for the evening, busy looking after the children and handing out the free refreshments provided. Every swing, slide or other amusement device had its line of children awaiting their turn to use it.

Simple exercises marked the opening with talks given by the following three Lutheran ministers of Hanover, Rev. Dr. Harry H. Beidel-man, Rev. Dr.

John S. Tome and Rev. Paul L. Foulk. A pleasing band concert was presented by the P.

O. S. of A. band. Personal Samuel N.

Serff, chairman of Draft Board No. 4, was a business visitor at the U. S. Army Induction station, Marsh Run and the army encampment at Indiantown Gap today. Talk On Rubber Synthetic rubber, its use and manufacture, was demonstrated before the members of the Hanover Rotary club at the weekly meeting of that organization last evening by R.

L. Baker, sales promotion manager of the B. F. Goodrich company. Mr.

Baker, connected with the Philadelphia office, gave an illustrated lecture of the manufacture of "Amaripol," the product made by his company and composed of petroleum and soap and an acid combination, and showed how it was made by mixing the compounds in view of his audience. Two films were shown in connection with the address, "Steps In Leadership" and "Rubber For Defense." Guests present, including Mr. Baker, were N. F. Stevens, Philadelphia, and Iran J.

Houck, Hanover, of the Goodrich company, Sale Of Poppies Red Lion Post To Stage Sale May 24-30; Annual Outing june 7 At Fair-mount Park Red Lion, May 20. Red Lion Post, No. 1446, Veterans of Foreign Wars, meeting in the post room with Commander James L. Neff in charge, planned to spon-or the sale of "Buddy" poppies at this place, starting Saturday and continuing until Memorial day. The poppies will be sold by daughters of members of the organization and other girls.

Perry Streavig, Furness Graham and Isaac Kline are the members of the committee in charge. It was decided to hold the annual outing for the veterans and members of their families at Fair-mount park on the afternoon of. Saturday, June 7. Supper will be served and the following committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements: Warren J. Tyson, E.

Wallace Raub and Perry Streavig. The post voted to take part in the Memorial day parade at this place with the marching unit to be headed by the Felton band. It was announced that the organization had been assigned 13 cemeteries in this section of the county where graves of war veterans buried there will be decorated before Memorial day. Members of the post will begin this work Sunday. To Settle For Taxes In addition to other business already announced, the Red Lion board of education, meeting Monday evening in the high school office, decided to have Robert Markey, local tax collector, settle for all 1938 school taxes by the end of the fiscal year, which Is the first Monday in July.

Troop 28 Begins New Plan A new plan was inaugurated at the Monday evening meeting of Boy Scout troop, No. 28, St. Paul's Evangelical church, when Scoutmaster J. C. Hildebrand announced that, at each weekly meeting, the scout of the week and the patrol of the week will be selected on the basis of accomplishments during the past week as individual scouts and patrols.

Kenneth Kunkle was selected as the first scout of the week as he won third place in the bird house building contest recently held under the sponsorship of the local Lions club. The Lion patrol, James Roseman, leader, was named patrol of the week for having accomplished the most work on the project recently assigned to that group, the task of cleaning up the troop room. Earl Miller was in charge of the opening and Mahlon Raub was the officer of the day. It was announced that a board of review will be conducted Monday evening, June 2, to pass on advancements in preparation for the safari at Wizard ranch in June. A report was given on the hike taken last Saturday by 25 members of the troop to a woods in Grove's Hollow, where supper was prepared and a number of tests were passed.

Final plans were made for the troop's twentieth anniversary to be marked Monday evening with a camp fire program at the summer home of Henry F. Burg, near Goram. The group will leave the church at 6 o'clock and will travel to the destination in a caravan of 21 automobiles. In case of rain, the program will be held indoors. Ray Zaner, chief scout executive of the York-Adams area, will be present and a majority of the 12 charter members of the troop is expected to attend.

Ray Haugh will be in charge of the program around the camp fire and a committee, composed of Ralph Run-kle, chairman, Mahlon Raub, Richard Roseman and Leon Goldman, will serve the refreshments. Games and contests will be enjoyed and a period of story-telling and reminiscences will be held after dark. Following the Monday evening meeting, the scouts were taken on a tour of the Burg fun-Scouts Will Parade Boy Scout troop, No. 14, Grace Lutheran church, decided, at the Monday evening meeting, to take part in the Memorial Day parade to be held in Red Lion. Ned Kin-ard led the opening ceremonies and Richard Shaffer was song leader.

Scoutmaster Richard Kin-ard led a discussion on "Camp Gadgets" and the boys were instructed to bring any gadgets they construct to the next week's meeting when the discussion will be continued. Some work was done on first class and tenderfoot advancements and after the meeting, a mushball game was enjoyed between the members of the troop. Home From Hospital Jacob Douglass has been brought home from the York hospital, where he underwent an operation for the removal of a goiter. His condition is reported as being good. Ushers League Meets President Richard Ziegler was In charge of the regular meeting of the Ushers' league of Bethany United Brethren church Monday evening at Glenn Terrace following a mushball game.

The following ushers were appointed for the month of June: Morning, William Keiser, captain, George Geary, Jr. Preston McLaughlin, C. N. Del-linger, George Bowers and V. B.

Flinchbaugh, and evening, John Lentz, captain, Marvin Lutz, Reynolds Brown, M. Myles Hein-del and Walter E. Brown. George Bowers, Walter Brown and Wilbur Weiser were appointed members of the entertainment committee for the next meeting, Monday evening, June 16. Refreshments, in the form of ice cream and strawberries were served after the business session.

Scouts Hold Ceremony A tenderfoot investiture ceremony was held by Boy Scout Clen Rock Lions Will Meet Tonight Glen Rock, May 20. At the semi-monthly meeting of the Glen Rock Lions club, Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. (EST) in the Community hall, a Mother's day program will be given. Guests of the club will be the mothers, mothers-in-law of the member and all ladies of the town 65 years and over.

Meminiscences of by-gone days will be part of the program. Rev. R. C. Zechman, pastor of the Glen Rock Reformed charge, will be the speaker.

Old photos in the town will be shown. Confined To Home H. P. Sheffer, sheet metal foreman at the Read Machinery plant, York, is off duty on account of illness. JANE WITHERS In "Golden Hoofs." with Charles Buddy Rogers, Katharine Aldrldge Irving, Buddy Pepper.

Jane has more thrills! Has fun! Has romance! And you will, too, as she brings those racing champions pounding home to victory. Also chapter No. 5, "King of the Royal Mounted." See It at Glen Theatre, Wednesday, May 21. Show at 7:30 p. Std.

time. Adv. 20-2t Upton A. Ziegler Of New Freedom Dies New Freedom, May 20. Upton A.

Ziegler, former school director of Shrewsbury township and well-known retired farmer, died at 6 a. today at his home, here. Death was due to a cerebral hemorrhage. He had been bedfast for the past five days. He was 75 years of age.

Mr. Ziegler was born on a farm near Fissel, and came to this place 28 years ago when he retired from farming. He was a charter member of Rose Fire company, this place, and up until the time of his death was an active member. He also represented the company at many state and county conventions. Fraternally he was affiliated with the Freedom lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Summit Grove council, Jr.

O. U. A. M. He also belonged to St.

John's Lutheran church and Sunday school. He was a former member of the church council and served as a school director of Shrewsbury township for eight years. Surviving are his wife, Miranda Kuhns Ziegler; three sons, Lloyd K. Ziegler, this place; Clark W. Ziegler, York, and Roy S.

Ziegler, this place; four grandchildren and one great grandchild; one brother, Dr. J. S. Ziegler, Washington, D. two sisters, Mrs.

Cecilia Wentz, Hanover, Mrs. Noah Trimmer. York. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m.

(EST) from the late home. Rev. M. E. Smith, pastor of the New Freedom Lutheran charge, will officiate.

Interment will be made in the New Freedom cemetery. The body was prepared for burial at the Harten-stein mortuary. Visits In Washington Miss Carrie Starner spent the week-end in Washington, D. with friends GENE AUTRY Smiley Burnette in "Back In the Saddle," with Mary Lee. Edward Norns.

Jacqueline Wells. The king of saddle adventure is back In a thrill a minute range hit that spells action, new songs, new comedy, new adventure, with the all time "King of the Range." See It at the New Theatre, May 20-21 One show each nite starting at 7:30 Std. time. 20-2t Adv. Army Visitor At Shrewsbury Home Shrewsbury, May 20.

Milton Durbin, member of a calvary regiment at Fort Myers, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McGuigan. TWIN FEATURE ATTRACTION "Char-ter Pilot." gay romance and mile mgn thrills with Lloyd Nolan, Lynn Bart and Arlene Whelan, plus "Romance of the Rio Grande," with Cesar Romero. The Cisco Kid." Patricia Morison, Cortez, plus Buck Jones in Chap.

6, V. hite Eagle" May 20-21. ea. nite at 8:30 (DST) Sylvanian Theatre. Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Serenus Stambaugh and Mr. and Mrs. S.

T. Wise and children, Barbara, Ann and David, this place. Briefs And Personals Miss Janesy Myers, instructor at the University of Pennsylvania Nursing school, Philadelphia, returned yesterday after spending the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bentz and Mr.

and Mrs. Clair Zartman. Charles Hawkins, after completing the second year of his course at the Jefferson Medical centre, Philadelphia, has returned here to spend the summer at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest F.

Hawkins. FELTON TOMATO GROWERS We are now contracting tomato acreage. 515.00 per ton Hat. Please call at office dally. 8 to 5.

Saturdays to 10:30 A. M. Hungerford Packing Hungerford, Pa. Adv. ml9-tf HUNGERFORD TOMATO GROWERS We are now contracting tomato acreage.

$13.00 per ton flat Please call at office daily. 8 to 5. Saturdavs to 10:30 A. M. Hungerford Packing Hungerford, Pa.

Adv. DELTA-CARDIFF TOMATO GROWERS We are now contracting tomato acreage. S3 5 .00 per ton flat. Please call at office daily. 8 to 5.

Saturdavs to 11:30 A. M. Hungerford Packing Hungerford, Pa. Adv. ml9-tf DALLASTOWN Notice Will be home during the day and evening to take care of mv hemstitching.

Mrs. H. S. Wagner. 338 V.

Broadway, Red Lion. Adv. 21-2t MARYLAND LINE 500 CARD PARTY. Tth District Consolidated School. Mav 1941, at 8 P.

M. Benefit of Maryland Line Fire Co. Adv. 21-41 David Rehmeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester E. Rehmeyer, New Freedom, who was among the 584 graduates from 42 different states, received his commission as ensign In the Naval Reserves at the commencement exercises of the Naval Reserve School of the Naval Academy, Annapolis, last Thursday. He is a graduate of the New Freedom High school and spent two years at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, after which he pursued the four-month course which led to his commission. After spending a ten-day vacation, he will go on active duty for a special course of Instruction for about five weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Rehmeyer attended the graduation exercises. C. E. Emrich, Zion View To Be BuricH Thursday Zion View, May 20.

Funeral services for Clair E. Emrich, husband of Mary Edna Draw-baugh Emrich, who died at 8:54 p. m. Monday evening at the West Side Sanitarium, will be held Thursday with brief services at 10:30 a. m.

(DST) at the late home here, and concluding services at 10:45 o'clock in the Quickel's Union church. Rev. J. C. McCarney, Lutheran pastor, and Rev.

Arthur L. Grove, Reformed pastor, will officiate. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. Mrs. Amanda Cruver, Wellsville, Expires Wellsville, May 20.

Mrs. Amanda Gruver, widow of A. A. Gruver, this place, died at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon at the West Side sanitarium, West York. Death was caused by a complication of diseases.

She was 73 years old. Mrs. Gruver was born in Lancaster county, a daughter of the late Michael B. and Mary Diffen-derfer Miller, Surviving are four children, Harvey Wellsville; Mrs. Paul Henise, Johnstown; Mrs.

Raymond Ziegler, Bigmount, and Prof. E. M. Gruver, East Berlin; four grandchildren, two great grandchildren, a brother, Hiram Miller. Wellsville, and two sisters, Mrs.

Rebecca Waughtel, Manheim, and Mrs. Ellen Funk, Mt. Joy. The funeral will be held Friday with services from the home of her son. E.

M. Gruver, East Berlin, at 2:30 p. m. (EST). Interment will be made in the East Berlin Union cemetery.

Funeral Director Harry Emig, East Berlin, has charge of arrangements. District Y. P. Council Will Meet AtRinely Rinely, May 20. Rev.

Joe Wil-lard pastor of die Red Lion Evangelical church, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Young People's Interdenominational council of District 4 in Mt. Pleasant Lutheran church Friday at 7:30 p. m. His theme will be "Turn Back, Man." The young people of the host church will conduct the devotions and the activity program will precede the meeting. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Whiting and family, Washington, D. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sweitzer.

Miss Trema Sweitzer attended the bedding of her cousin, Rev. M. Richard Shaull and Miss Mildred Miller at Ephrata, Saturday. Services for Sunday in the Mt. Pleasant church, Rev.

George Laird, pastor, are: Preaching, 9 a. Sunday school, 10 a. Luther league, 7:30 p. m. troop, No.

29, Bethany United Brethren church at the regular meeting Monday evening in the scout room. The following boys were formally received into the troop: Palmer Gipe, David Fink, Fred Inners, Chester Hake, Theodore Keeports and William Holtzapple. The ceremony was in charge of the assistant Scoutmaster John Shermeyer. The remainder of the evening was spent in the troop's craft shop. Class Meeting Thursday The Always Faithful class of Bethany United Brethren Sunday school will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Miss Pauline Ziegler.

FOR SALE Sweet Potato Plants. Red Lion Flower House. Phone 186-R. 19,21 FOR RENT Excellent restaurant location. Center of business district.

Phone Red Lion 217J. a30-tf Adv. WANTED Binder and wrapper layers for cig-ir machines, hand rollers and Punchers. Packers and stripping machine operators. Lancaster Cigars, Red Lion.

Phone 75. ml5-6t Adv. Special Today A shipment of fresh fish. Trout and croakers, 10c lb. Buck shad, 15c lb.

Lutz' Produce Market. Adv. m20-2t Wanted To Kent or Buy A House In or near Red Lion. Must have 3 bed rooms and electric. Woodrow Bort-ncrWindsor.

EXPERIENCED CELOI'IIANE Machine Operators Wanted. Lancaster Cigars, Red Lion, Pa. Phone 75 Adv. Notice Will be home during the day and evening to take care of my hemstitching. Mrs- S.

Wagner, 538 W. Broadway, Red Lion. Adv. 31'at and Paul E. Desch and R.

C. Bedford. Hospital News Miss Doris Klunk, 315 Pine street, was admitted to the Hanover General hospital today. Those discharged were: George Bowman, 11 Pleasant street; Mrs; Luther B. Bonebrake, 326 North Franklin street and Miss Myraid Redding, Littlestown, who underwent an operation two weeks ago.

Final Meeting Of Concert Board The director of the Hanover Concert Association met at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert L. Rodgers, 200 East Walnut street, last evening with reports being made on the activities of the association for the season just closed. At a previous meeting of the board, a resolution was passed in which the association decided to dissolve due to a possibility of facing a decided deficit during the present season. Last year was the first in a number of years that the association closed the books with a surplus.

The expense for the season just closed was $1,290.74, part of which was outstanding in unpaid bills and it was feared that in closing the association, many valuable musical instruments and a large musical library would have to be disposed of to meet the outstanding obligations. An anonymous party interested in the work of the concert association, however, came to the aid of the body with a generous contribution which enabled the board to close the season's books clear of debt. The association has a membership of 389, about 150 of which are student memberships at half the price of regular dues. Triple Celebration Mr. and Mrs.

Wilmer Lucken-baugh, 209 Second avenue, entertained at a turkey dinner at their home in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Jacob Weist and Mrs. Alvin Dehoff, York, and John Luckenbaugh, Hanover, all of whom observe the same birthday. Mrs. Weist, who is 83 years old, is the grandmother of Mrs.

Luckenbaugh, and John Lucken-baung is the father of Mr. Luckenbaugh. Those present at the dinner were: Mrs. Jacob Weist, Mrs. Maude Gartman, Miss Ella Grei-man, Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Dehoff, Miss Maude Dehoff, and Mr. and Mrs. James Kauffman, all of York; Mr. and Mrs.

John Luckenbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Lucken-baung. Sell Association Stock At an auction held Saturday evening in front of the New Central hotel, 15 shares of the West Manheim Farmers' Association stock was sold by Auctioneer Jesse Crabbs. Forty-four shares were listed for sale but 29 were withdrawn and the remainder brought the following prices, 5 shares at S50 per share; five at $40; and five at S37.50.

Recalled To Active Service Benjamin F. Horeyford, auditor of the Hotel Richard McAllister, and a Major in the United States Officers Reserve was called to Washington last Friday for physical examination and technical tests subject to reinstatement in the Army. Having passed both, Mr. Honeyford expects to be called for duty within the next 30 days. New Manager At Hotel Charles J.

Reeder, proprietor of the New Central Hotel, Center Square, announced the appointment of Clair J. Wright as active manager of the hostelry effective May 17. Mr. Wright has beei manager of the Hotel Richard McAllister from 1933 to 1037, leaving here to accept like position in New Jersey and for the past several years has been manager of a hotel in Altoona. Mrs.

John Lease, 77, Dies At Roundtown Roundtown, May 20. Mrs. Amanda Gross Lease, wife of John Lease, died at 10:15 o'clock this evening at her home here, after an illness of several months of a complication of diseases. She was 77 years old. Surviving besides her husband are the following: Children, Mrs.

Richard Brenner, Coatesville; Aaron B. Lease, 1130 West Poplar street, York; Annie and George A. Lease, both at heme; two brothers, William H. and Eli H. Gross, York R.

eight grandchildren and six great grandchildren. She was a member of the Reformed congregation of Quickel's church, Zion View. The funeral will be held Saturday with services at Quickel's church, at 2 p. m. (DST) and interment in Mt.

Rose cemetery, York. Rev. Arthur L. Grove, Reformed pastor, will officiate. Funeral Directors J.

M. Shindler and Son North York, are in charge of arrangements. A new typewrite roller of clear plastic lights up inside, to help the typist see the letters when cutting a stencil. Mothers And Daughters To Dine At Stewartstown Stewartstown, May 20. The annual mothers and daughters banquet of the Stewartstown Presbyterian church will be held at 6:30 o'clock, Friday evening, in the social room of the church.

The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Calvary Methodist church will hold a festival on the church lawn Saturday, June 14. The committee on arrangements held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Stewart R. Hare. Those attending were: Mrs.

Stewart R. Hare, Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans Anderson, J.

Stanley King and Mrs. Charles Hunt. The other members of the committee are: Mrs. Raymond F. Thompson, Mrs.

Benjamin F. Gibbs and Mrs. G. Ernest Jones. Change Meeting Date The meeting of the Eureka Volunteer Fire company will be held this month Thursday evening, May 29, instead of Friday evening, due to that being Decoration day.

Mrs. Lawrence B. Shaw, is confined to bed by illness. The Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Byron R.

McClung. Prizes were awarded to: Miss Beatrice G. Trout and Mrs. Reed H. Ebaugh.

Those attending were: Mrs. C. Emory Trout, Mrs. Paul Hammers, Mrs. Byron R.

McClung, Mrs. Vernon Hersey, Mrs. Reed H. Ebaugh, Misses Beatrice G. Trout, M.

Hazel Zellers and Leona D. Trout. The next meeting will be held Friday evening, June 20, at the home of Misses Beatrice G. and Leona D. Trout, as guests of the latter.

Miss M. Catherine Dixon, spent the week-end in Baltimore. Misses Mildred Baird and Eunice Payne, spent several days in Washington, D. and visited Miss Louise Hiltz. Mr.

and Mrs. Baldwin Barbra and George F. Barbra and family, who had been residing in part of the dwelling of Mrs. Mary Malles, Fulton avenue, have moved to the dwelling of Charles N. Trout, Church street.

Charles S. Fix and family, who had been residing in the dwelling of Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Streett, Bronson avenue, have moved to Fawn Grove. Baccalaureate Sunday The baccalaureate service for the graduating class of the Stewartstown High school, will be held at 8:30 o'clock (DST), Sunday evening, in the First Methodist church.

The message to the graduates will be delivered by Rev. N. A. Thomas, minister of the hostess church. The class night exercises will be held Monday evening in the Stewartstown Agricultural auditorium at 8:30 o'clock (DST).

H. L. Ness and family, who had been residing in the dwelling of J. Harold Anderson, near here, have moved to a farm near Seven Valleys. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Rehmeyer visited Dr. Edgar Miller and family, Richardson Park, Sunday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Rehmeyer's mother, Mrs.

Amanda Miller. Prof, and Mrs. Harold S. Storms and sons, Edmund and Bruce, Camp Hill, were recent guests of J. E.

McDowell. Prof. Storms, is a former teacher of the Stewartstown High school, having left here four years ago. Public Sale of valuable real estate, Saturday, May 24, 1941. The undersigned, Administrator c.

t. a. of the estate of Sarah E. Bartenslager. late of Stewartstown Borough.

York County, Pennsylvania, deceased, acting In authority In the will of said decedent, will offer at public sale on the premises, all that tract of land situate in Hopewell Townjmp. York Countv, Pennsylvania. 1 about one-eighth rH) mile East of Stewartstown (East Pennsylvania Avenue extended) containing about one-half acre adjoining land of Harry G. Hall, Levi Eppley, Roy Lanius and others, on which Is erected a two and one-half (2H story frame slate roof dwelling house and other Outbuildings. Sale to commence promptly at 12:30 p.

m. (EST), when terms will be made by WALTER G. FULTON. Administrator c. t.

a. Jesse R. Eaton, Auct. Schmidt. Keesey, Stair Kurtz, Attorneys.

Adv. Public Sale of valuable real estate. The heirs of Solomon Bartenslager, deceased, will offer at public sale on the premises, on Saturday, May 24, 1941, all that certain tract of land situate on North Main Street In the Boroush of Stewartstown. York Countv, Pennsyls-ania, adfoinlns land of Harry G. Hall.

C. H. Hollingshead and Jacob E. Baker, on which is erected a three (3) story brick dwelling house, slate and metal roof, containing twenty (20i rooms, equipped with Oil Burner steam heat. Also necessary outbuildings and an eight (8) car garage.

This property is suitable for apartments or business place. Personal Property Consisting of 1 kitchen range nearlv new, upright piano In good condition .10 beds and springs, living room, dining room and office furniture, tables and chairs, lot of dishes and cooking utensils, set platform scales. lot of tools, shovels, rakes, forks, etc. Sale to commence promptly at 1:30 p. m.

(EST), when terms will be made bv THE HEIRS OF SOLOMON BARTENSLAGER. Jesse R. Ea.on, Auct. 17,21.23 Adv. FOR SALE Marglotie tomato, pepper and cabbage plants.

Ida M. Gibbs. Adv. m21, 23,24 Forty raw materials are needed to make a scout car or. other mili- automotive vehicle.

Pleasant Hill Park 3 Miles South of Red Lion Good Show Each Sunday OPEN FOR PICNICS Youngstown Sinks Cabinet Nesco Oil Ranges H. W. Sheeler Red Lion PHILCO RADIOS AND KAUiO-I'HONOGRAPHS $9.95 to Kasy Terms I'p to $0 For Your Old Radio POET RADIO CO. 77 N. Main Red Lion Phone 36R Hl 1901.