The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1941. With the Sketch Artist Deaths and Funerals WE SEE- Deaths (Continued from Page Three) Ex-Internes Asso. To Have Outing Today (Continued from Page Three) KREEGER On June 25. 1941, at 5 5E p. at the York hoapltal.

Larry Eugene, Larry Eocene reefer sob of Mr. and Mn. William Kreeger. Larry Eugene, one-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs.

William Kreeger, tend the funeral Saturday at 2 m. 637 Jessop Place, died yester- 5E rlnv at S-SR nt trip York hos- irv RE-BUILT ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS EXCELLENT A QC 111 VALUE aWeTD THE CAREVA CO. 145-47 W. MARKET ST. nital where hp had been admit- Friends may call at the Goodlli JJT ail or in tho rlav n0me 'aay Irom Modern Air-Conditioned Funeral Home FURNITURE A.

F. KOLLER 1413 Market St Wert York Because the child had been a pa- tient at the hospital leas than 24 the Edward hours Coroner L. U. Zech issued 'uaumeister Funeral home, the certificate, giving gastro-cn- gl4 Pershing avenue. Hign mass tentis as the cause of death.

Sur- of requiem will be sung at St. vmng besides the parents are the Roge of Lima cnurch at 9 paternal grandparents Mr. and Interment wiU in Mt. Rose Mrs. William Kreeger, Seven Val- cemetery leys, and the maternal grandpar- ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Mel- horn, York R. D. 4. The funeral HOSPITAL NOTES will be held Saturday afternoon Among those admitted to the at 2 o'clock with services at the York hospital yesterday were: C.

O. Goodling Funeral home. Sev- jacK l. Bruaw, 132 Manchestei en Valleys. Interment will be street, and Harry I.

Frey, 622 made in the Jacobus cemetery. Roosevelt avenue. Among the surgical patients ad-John W. Hetrlck mitted were: Freeman Ruby, The funeral of John W. Hetrick, Wrightsville, R.

D. Gene Reis-who died on Sunday at his home, jnger, Yoe: Katherine Mitzel, 510 453 West Princess street, was East Maple street, and Mrs. Edna held at 10:30 o'clock yesterday strickler. 140 West Boundary ave-morning at the Creep Funeral nue. home, 849 East Market street.

Among those discharged were Rev. Dr. Allan S. Meek, pastor of Frank Smith, 526 West Philadel- Trinity First Reformed church, of- phia street, and Anna Petry, 270 ficiated. The pallbearers were Carl Cottage Hill road.

ANDES Furs of Distinction 237 East Market St and Window Shade. For Floor Corerlni YORK CUT RATE FLOOR COV. CO. 190 W. MARKET ST.

Hetrick, Wimur rnzKee, nouen Barnhart and J. Harold Barnhart, Jr. There were a large number of floral tributes from friends of the deceased. Interment was in Prospect Hill cemetery. Mrs.

Richard E. Ruppert Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Rnnrwrt wife of Richard E. KELLY TIRES KENDALL OIL EDISON BATTERIES Scandawia brake lining J. ALLEN 841 W.

Market 9t STANDARD RAG PAPER CO. 205 West Philadelphia St. YORK. PA. PHONE 2096 The fifth annual business meeting and outing of the Ex-Internes Association of the York Hospital will be held today.

A business session featured by the election of officers will be held in the hospital at noon. Luncheon will be served there at 1 p. m. Returning members will have an opportunity to make the rounds of the building and renew acquaintances and friendships. The afternoon will be spent at the Long Level bungalow of Dr.

Paul Reigart. Water sports including boating and bathing will feature the day. Present internes will be guests of the association and will be inducted into membership. About 25 of the total present membership of 50 are expected to return for the occasion. The present officers, who are In charge of plans for the event today, are: President Dr.

Raymond Lauer; Secretary Dr. Eli Eichelberger and Treasurer Dr. George Lentz. Playground Girls' Tourney This Afternoon The inter-playground girls' games tourney, first city wide event of the play centers' season, will be staged this afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Jackson playground. Each center is expected to enter both a junior and a senior contender in jacks, hopscotch, rope jumping, o'leary and golf toss.

The winner of each event will be crowned city champion in that game. The tourney, which is sponsored by the York Recreation commission, is the outstanding event in the observance of "Sports Week" on the city playgrounds. Miss Julia Hershey, women's supervisor, will direct the tournament, and will be assisted by the women directors of the playgrounds. Directors at the playgrounds have scheduled eight special events for today, six for tomorrow, and two for Monday. These events, too, are open to the general public without charge.

At 7 o'clock this evening Far-quhar will hold a festival, Bantz will sponsor a new type of program entitled "Fun for Adults," and Williams will be the scene of a pet show. At 7:30 p. m. Pine Hill and Jackson will have their baby shows, while the children at Girard will participate in a shoe show. At 8 o'clock a "dress-up show" will be conducted at Lin-cold, and Hudson will have its formal opening night program.

Tomorrow at 3 p. m. Lincoln will sponsor a scavenger hunt. At 3:30 p. m.

Westminster will stage its baby show. Penn's pet show is scheduled for 7 p. as is Farquhar's game night. Tomorrow's list of special events closes with Albemarle's dog shop and Codorus' game night, both starting at 7:30 p. m.

Monday at 7 p. m. Penn will have a scavenger hunt, while at 7:30 o'clock that evening children at Pine Hill will assemble their animal friends for that playground's annual pet show. Ruppert, who died Sunday at her home, 11 North Penn street, were conducted at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by Rev. E.

C. Myers, pastor of First Methodist church. Fred Hollahan, Thomas Hollahan, Charles Gorman and Charles Jones were the pallbearers. Interment was in Greenmount cemetery. Mrs.

Jerry C. Swartz The death of Mrs. Ethel R. Swartz, wife of Jerry C. Swartz, mo.

woct Prinress street, oc SANFORIZED I 7I WASH PANTS 8c nM SLACK SUITS FOR fhffV fSmliM MEN BOYS lV' jBMKgB FEET ACHE? II Get Comfort and Style Qn AND York's Most Modern Shoe (5fj53fw POWDERS REINEBERG'S Ifllf 39 51-58 South George Street -llrnLu fA 5c Hk Shoes for All the Family W. IVIUrpny V.U. Store curred at 9:20 o'clock yesterday morning at the Harrisburg State hospital, sne was jea She is survived by her husband, a son, David Swartz. at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin J. Wallick. 534 Dallas street, and the following brothers and William Wallick, Thomas Wallick, Mrs. Albert Shoop, Mrs. Joseph Eckenrode, Mrs.

Charles Luckenbaugh and Mrs. John Mundis, all of York. The luneral will be held at 8:30 o'clock Sat- Children's Ward At York Hospital -HIS SKETCH by Miss Betty Smyser was made in the sun room of the Children's i ward at the York Hospital What Do You Think The Majority Of The People Will Be Using To Cook With Ten Years From Now? Community United Brethren, Rev. William F. Kohler, pastor, Sunday Lewisberry News Briefly Related school, 9 a.

Junior Christian Pnrip.ivnr fi Spnior Christ- Lewisberry, June 25. Mrs. jan Endeavor, 6:15 p. worship I Chester C. Byler.

Harrisburg and services, 7 p. m. I daughter. Miss Sara Ellen Byler, a Union Lutheran church. Rev.

teacher and nurse in the General Emmanuel Hoover, supply pastor, hospital at Philadelphia, were Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. No I guests of their aunt, Mrs. Eliza A. preaching services Sunday.

I Pennington. Mrs. Delia Lighty and Warren Morris, were visitors at the Pennington home on Finishes that will make silk Saturday evening. stockings resistant to snagging I Rev. and Mrs.

R. E. Springman and abrasion are a goal of labora- have gone to housekeeping in the tory experiments. Evangelical parsonage. I Mrs.

J. A. Miller, Red Lion, re- The study of the geography of I turned home from a week's stay the moon is known as selenogra- with Miss Jennie K. Hammond. phy.

VENETIAN BLINDS by Columbia i Mrs. Sarah Deardorff. who stays I with her children, is now a guest I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Deardorff.

I Mrs. Effie Butler is recovering from a recent operation. I Rev. R. E.

Springman, pastor of I the Evangelical charge, makes the I following announcements for Sun-I day: Preaching services, at Alpine, I 9 a. Mt. Airy, 10:30 a. m. and I St.

Pauls, Newberrytown, 7:30 p. m. Lewisberry services, Sunday school. 9 a. Christian Endeav-I or, 6:30 p.

m. i Mrs. Annie Downs returned home from a few weeks' visit with I Mr. and Mrs. William Shelley, I Goldsboro.

Miss Grace Straley, a school I teacher of Upper Darby, is the I guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I F. P. Straley.

The Methodist Sunday school voted to again join the large picnic I held by a number of Sunday I schools to be held at Williams I Grove park the latter part of July. I Mrs. Augusta Prowell and sister, Miss Bess Cadwallader and Cora I and Billy Cadwallader are spend-I lng the summer months at Wells-I ville. Will they want a range that is fast and truly automatic? Will it be free from soot, smoke and flame? Will it be cool, healthful and convenient? Above all, will it be economical? With these features and advantages, it should not take long to decide that the MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE has all of these requirements. Therefore, why should you wait ten years.

The ELECTRIC RANGE of today is superior in quality and lower in price than ever before. How long this will be true we do not know, so buy your ELECTRIC RANGE now, and be sure you have the best. There is no better way, for electricity in York, is CHEAP. iv Bsk alklJBl aBPSaTi mi MEANS YOU HAVE THE BEST Gathering Held At Saginaw Residence I Saginaw. June 25.

A gathering was held at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Harvev Houdeshell, Sunday. slau flexiMa itee! insifrMly hard- When days are so busy you don't know where to turn, why not turn to thm pav that nfrnhn with Ice-cold Coca-Cola. Everybody thinks works better refreshed.

And ice-cold Coca-Cola refreshes completely. So when you pause throughout tho day, make it ftSt Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Chronister and daughter, Sandra, Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Brenneman and son. Sonny. York; Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover and Rose Golden, Windsor; Mrs.

Rosie Fogle and daughter, Margaret. Delores Brown and Merle Sipe, Manchester. Hold Reunion The Hanaw club, composed of members from Hanover and Saginaw, held its annual reunion at Arendtsville, Sunday. Those attending from this place were: Mrs. Susie Miller and daughters, Mabel and Edna, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Miller and children, Garland. June and Audrey. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Swan, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitz-kee. Judith Miller, Phyllis Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Bear and Mrs. Rebecca Miller. Sunday Services The following schedule of services has been announced for Sunday in the local churches: that rereinos with ice-cold Coca-Tola. Edison Light Power Co. GEHLY'S CARPET HOUSE BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF TOT COCA-COLA COMPANY BY YORK COCA-COLA lOTTLING WORKS.

INC. C. C. QUINN, Manager 337-39 Wnt College York, Pa. Dial 2289 A Blind for -4.