The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 34

34 The Gazette and Daily, York, Wednesday Morning, August 3, 1955 61. 'DEATHS PIFER- -On Aug. 1, 1955, at 2:20 a.m., at her residence, 438 Salem avenue, Verna 56 years, Midiond, 24 days. Pifer, George R. Pifer, aged p.m.

Decker and Decker Funeral home, tend the funeral services eon Wednesday at 2 Relatives friends are invited to at550 West King street. Interment in Salem Union cemetery, Jacobus. Relatives and friends are invited to call at the Decker and Decker Funeral home Tuesday evening 7 to 9. 61-a2-2t RUNKLE- On Aug. 1, 1955, at 12:40 a.m., at York hospital, Samuel a G.

Runkle, 452 West Jackson street, husband of the late Jennie Emenheiser Runkle, aged 88 years, 19 days. Relatives and friends are invited, to attend the funeral services Wednesday, Aug. 3, at Burg Funeral home, 134 West Broadway, Red Lion. Intermeit in Red Lion cemetery. Friends may call at Burg Funeral home Tuesday evening, Aug.

2, from 7 to 9 p.m. 61-a2-2t RAU--On July 30, 1955, at 10 p.m. at her residence, 456 Park street. York, Annie Sarah Rau. Relatives ard friends are invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at Etzweiler Funeral home, 1111 East Market street. Interment Shiloh Lutheran cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to call at Etzweiler Funeral home, Tuesday evening 7 to 9. 61-a1-3t KELLY-On Aug. 1, 1955, at 11:50 p.m., at Lebanon Veterans hospital, Lebanon.

Joseph F. Kelly, husband of Ruby Coleman Kelly, 828 Fahs street, aged 35 years. Relatives and friends are invited to tend the funeral services at 8:30 a.m. at William J. Boll Funeral home, 252 South George street, followed by high mass of requiem in St.

Patrick's church 9 a.m Friends may call at William J. Boll Funeral home Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. 61-a3-2t KAUFFMAN- July 31, 1955 at 5:20 a.m., at the York hospital, Albert Kauffman, husband of the late Clara Lloyd Kauffman, York RD 7, aged 82 years, 9 months. 27 days. Relatives and riends are invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday, August 3.

at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion Union church. Interment in Mt. Zion cemetery.

Friends mav call from 7 to 9. Tuesday evening at the Guy B. Creep Funeral home, East and East Market streets, and on Wednesday from 1 to 2 m. at the church. 61-a1-3t KAUFFMAN-On July 31, 1955, at 5:40 a.m., at Yora hospital, leg Rebecca Olewiler Kauffman widow of William Kauffman, 1207 East Philadelphia street, aged 76 years, 3 months.

8 days. Relatives friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday at 10 a m. at the Etzweiler funeral home, 1111 East Market street. Interment in EUB cemetery. Craley.

Relatives and friends invited to call at the funeral home ruesday" evening 7 to 9. 61-a1-3t BRASCH -On July, 31. 1955, at 9:20 p.m., at the nome his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Smith, 744 New Holland avenue, Lancaster, William M.

Brasch, formerly of York, aged 75 years. Relatives and. friends are invited to attend. at the William funeral J. services Boll Funeral Thursday home, at 8:30 252 South George street, followed by high mass of requiem at 9 a.m.

in St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call at William J.

Boll Funeral home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Members of the Holy Name society will meet Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. 61-a2-2t RUTH- On Aug. 1, 1955, at 1:05 p.m., at West Side Osteopathic hospital, Raymond E.

Ruth husband of. Ethel Z. Ruth, 134 South Landvale street, York Haven, ag 3' years, 1 month, 25 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday morning at 10 o'clocK at Max G. Anstine Funeral nome, 1701 Vest Market street.

Interment in Zeigler's cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to call at Anstine Funeral home Tuesday evening 7. to 9. 61-a2-2t DELLINGER: On Aug. 2, 1955, at 11:15 a at his home, Hellam RD 2, Mt.

Pisgah, William Dellinger, husband of the late Mrs. Barbara Ellen (Leas) Dellinger, aged 81 years, 3 months, 2 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral p.m.' Friday from the Mt. Pisgah EUB church. Interment in Macnelah cemetery, Yorkana.

Friends may call at the Burg Funeral home. Red Lion, on Thursday evening, 7 to 9 o'clock on Body will also be viewed at Mt Pisgah EUB church on Friday from noon to time of funeral. Lancaster papers please copy. 61-a3-2t LEBER On Aug 2, 1955, at 8:50 a.m., at Pleasant Acres, Della Leber, widow of Howard Leber, formerly of 448 Wallace street, aged 77 years, 8 months, .11 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Friday, Aug.

5, at 10 a.m. at the Guy B. Creep Funeral home, East and East Market streets. Interment Stony Brook cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to p.m.

Thursday at the Guy B. Creep Funeral home. Please omit flowers. 61-a3-3t 60. PUBLIC SALES PUBLIC HOUSEHOLD GOODS PERSONAL PROPERTY Aug.

6, At 12:30 P. M. 324 E. Main Dallastown 3-pc. living room suite, roll top desk, plank bottom chairs, chest, tables, 2-3-pc.

bedroom suites, mattresses, (good condition); floor safe, motor driven gal. paint sprayer. Universal washing machine, (good condition) lawn mower. 2 sets block and pr. painters hooks, garden hose, masonry, garden household tools, dishes, crocks and many articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS CASH. Executors JEROME FLINCHBAUGH Estate. Amos Detwiler, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE TONIGHT 6:30 AUG. 3rd.

Storm's Auction rear 260 W. Market St. Bedroom, dining room, living room 3 chrome breakfast sets, 2 electric refrigerators, one with deep freeze across washing machines, 1 Easy Spin-drier like new, 3 gas ranges, sofa, 5 piece blond oak breakfast set, utility cabinets, wardrobe, inch restaurant fan on stand, rugs, beds, springs, mattresses, dresser, electric guitar, single bed, spring mattress, uphols ered chairs, radios, end tables, lights, chest drawers, desk, sofa, utility cabinets, studio sofa bed, tables, chairs, go-cart, kiddie roller, dishes, pots, pans, lot candy, big lot goods coming in too late to list; we pay highest cash for used furniture, stoves, refrigerators, dishes, tools, etc. or will sell at auction for you. Phone 32359 or 24594.

A. J. Storm, manager, Roy Gotwalt, auctioneer. 60-a3-1t Deaths and Funerals Joseph F. Kelly Joseph F.

Kelly, husband of Ruby Coleman Kelly, 828 Fahs street died at 11:50 p. m. Monday at Lebanon Veterans hospital. He was 35. Mr.

Kelly was manager of the Cut-Rate Shoe store in Columbia. He was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church, Holy Name society and the Club Ten-Pin League of York county. He served in the Army five years, three of which were spent in Europe. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are two children, Sally Kelly and Joseph F.

Kelly, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, Frostburg, two brothers, Leon Kelly, LaVale, Md. and a sister, Kenneth Mary Kelly, Margaret Frostburg, Kelly, Washington, D. C.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 8:30 a. m. at William J. Boll Funeral home, 252 South George street, followed by high mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church at 9 a.

m. Mrs. Della Leber Mrs. Della Leber, of Howard Leber, died yesterday at 8:50 a. m.

at Pleasant Acres. She formerly lived at 448 Wallace street. She is survivel by two nieces and a nephew, Mrs. Donald A. Snyder, Lancaster; Mrs.

Edna Snyder, Reading, and Ivan Frankfurt, Lancaster. Mrs. Leber was a member of Grace EUB church. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a. m.

at the Guy B. Creep Funeral home, 'East and East Market streets. Burial will be in Stony Brook cemetery. Mrs. Albert Chamberlain Funeral services for Mrs.

Emma Breyer Chamberlain, wife of Rev. Albert J. Chamberlain, who died Saturday at her residence, 1433 61. DEATHS ALBAN- On Aug. 2, 1955, at 5.

p.m., at Pleasant Acres, York RD 7, Ida L. Alban, wife of the late Emory W. Alban, formerly of New Freedom, aged 91 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Friday at 10:30 a.m., at Hartenstein mortuary, New Freedom. Interment in New Freedom cemetery.

Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday evening 7 to 9. 61-a3-2t Dillsburg RD 1, Effie Myers Tyson, widow TYSON- On Aug. 1, 1955, at 10:55 p.m., of late Lincoln Tyson, aged 55 years, 6 months, 6 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Friday at 2 p.m. at Cocklin Funeral home, Dillsburg.

Interment in Dillsburg cemetery. Friends at the funeral home Thursday evening after 7. 61-a3-1t THORNTON-On July 29, 1955, at her residence, 27 E. 94th New York City, Mrs. Flora (Erb) Thornton, daughter of the late Jacob and Priscilla McFatridge Erb, aged 68 years, 9 months, 12 days.

Private funeral services will be held Wednesday ac 10 a.m. from the Edward W. Baumeister Colonial mortuary, S. Queen St. at Jackson.

Interment in Mt. Rose cemetery. No viewing. 61-a2-2tc 62. UNDERTAKERS WORKINGER FUNERAL HOME 849 Market St.

Ph. 22315 62-a1-tf MAX G. ANSTINE DIAL 7594 Funeral Director-1701 West Market St. 62-a1-tf EDW. W.

BAUMEISTER Funeral Director- Queen and Jackson Sts. 62-a1-tf GUY B. CREEP- 5791. Funeral Director-East at E. Market St.

62-a1-tf HENRY SLEEGER SONS Funeral Directors-822 E. Market 62-a1-tf ROBERT F. KOLLER FUNERAL HOME 2000 W. Market St. Dial 6274 62-a1-tf DECKER DECKER Annabelle R.

Decker Blaine K. Decker Funeral Home 550 W. King St. 62-a1-tf SHINDLER FUNERAL HOME 915 N. Duke 7192 62-a1-tf MORGAN E.

FREY-Phone 5720 Funeral Services-1223 N. George St. 62-a1-tf WALTER FUTER-DIAL 7290 Funeral Home- 662 Linden Ave. 62-a1-tf DODSON FUNERAL HOME 517 George 28424 62-a1-tf ETZWEILER FUNERAL HOME 1111 E. Market York- Dial 6236 62-a1-tf STRACK STRINE Fur.

eral Home-1205 E. Market St. 62-a1-tf W. J. BOLL CO.

Funeral Directors, 252-254 S. George St. ELLIS FUNERAL HOME 117 W. Cottage Place Dial 7433 62-a1-m, FUNERAL HOME Dial 20416 or 79620 623 S. Geo.

St. 63. CARD OF THANKS We wish to epress our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement and also for the beautiful floral offerings. WILLIAM MANN AND FAMILY 63-a3-1t The family of Mrs. C.

Ophelia Payne Hershner wishes to express its appreciation for kindness and sympathy shown during the recent bereavement; also for floral tributes. 63-a3-1t Mrs. Margaret Sheffey wishes to thank her friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death her husband, Watson Sheffey, for the beautiful floral tributes and use of automobiles. 63-a3-1t Monroe street, were held yesterday morning at the Koller Funeral home. home.

Officiating was Rev. Eugene Kalkbrenner, pastor of St. Stephen's Reformed church. Pallbearers were Tom Szilage, Robert Heath, C. R.

Miller, John Ditko, Lloyd Melhorn, and Lloyd Williams. Interment was in Greenmount cemetery. Mrs. Matilda O. Hetzel services for Mrs.

Matilda O. Hetzel, widow of Charles V. Hetzel, who died Saturday at her home, 1447 Fourth avenue, Elmwood, were held yesterday at Edward W. Baumester Colonial mortuary. Rev.

Dr. Emmanuel J. Hoover, pastor of Mt. Zion Lutheran church, officiated. Pallbearers were William Charles and Frederick A.

Hetzel, and David H. Crawford, Joseph and Victor H. Starz. Interment was in Greenmount cemetery. Mary Alverta Egger Funeral services were conducted yesterday at Edward W.

Baumeister Colonial mortuary for Mary Alverta Egger, 17-day-old daughter of Charles and Florence (Guyer) Egger, 218 East Gas avenue, who died Sunday. Rev. Ralph E. Boyer, of York Gospel center, officiated. Burial was in Greenmount cemetery.

Mrs. R. N. Hershner Funeral services were held yesterday morning at Burg Funeral home, Red Lion, for Mrs. C.

Ophelia Payne Hershner, wife of R. N. Hershner, who died Saturday at her home, 1215 West King street. Rev. Herbert Rice, pastor of Bethany Reformed church, officiated.

Pallbearers were Elwood Payne, Joseph and Robert Smith, and Preston, Arthur and Irwin Hershner, Jr. Interment was in Hopewell Presbyterian (Round Hill) cemetery, Cross Roads. Watson Sheffey Funeral services for Watson Sheffey, husband of Mrs. Margaret Sheffey, 118 West Princess street, who died Thursday at York hospital, were held yesterday at Chapman Funeral home. Officiating was Rev.

J. R. Fortune, pastor of Bethel AME church. Pallbearers were Charles H. Berry, Eugene Tyler, Arthur Carter and Donald Randolph.

Flowergirls were Mrs. Sarah Pittman, Mrs. Grace Davenport, Sandra McKiney, Rebbecca Johnson, Carolyn Chase and Gebel Scott. Interment was in Lebanon cemetery. John C.

Ritter Funeral services for John C. Ritter, 81, former Yorker associated with the Weaver Organ and Piano company, were held Friday at Laysville, Pa. Mr. Ritter died suddenly 26 in Allentown. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Grace Throne, New Park; a son, Norman Ritter, Des Moines, a sister, Mrs. George. Laysville, and four grandchildren and eleven nieces and nephews. ARLES PROJECT (Continued From Page 3) the night grandstnad show on Sept. 15.

A Washington D.C., tour is set for Sept. 16, when Bethesda Naval hospital, points of interest in the capital and luncheon at National Red Cross headquarters are slated. The French Embassy will entertain during the tour, to be escorted by Congressman Quigley and Mrs. Langston's committee. Former Cong.

James F. Lind has charge of arrangements with the State department and the embassy. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, native Yorker, will meet the delegation.

Sept. 17 has been reserved for a York county farm tour escorted by Smith, the county agent, while church services and a garden tour are planned for the following day under Mrs. Fred Yost. Sept. 19 is an open date so far.

On Sept. 20 there will be a community farewell dinner at the Yorktowne for which L. Jeanette Krone and Mrs. Becker are cochairman. Nan Myers: is chairman of the hostess committee making lodging arrangements, while Grayce Decker has charge of transportation.

Mrs. Helen Miller Gotwalt is radio-television chairman, and Andre Pesche, the committee's foreign corresponding secretary, is serving as translator. Rabbi M. N. Friedman, co-chairman of the steering committee, presided in the absence of Miss Krone, general chairman.

WEST YORK NEWS (Continued From Page 4) be compelled to join official sewage lines. A formal resolution of sympathy for Rhoda Horning, widow of borough physician William H. Horning, was passed, by council Monday. A letter of thanks from schoolboy track star Fred Kerr, who had been honored by a previous council resolution, was read and accepted. Chief Burgess A.

E. Zellers reported that most borough weed nuisances were eliminated, and made an informal request for a pay raise for borough Three $1,000 bonds outstanding against the borough were retired by the sinking fund. Payment of $6,865 for city sewage bills was authorized, and bills totalling $6,908 were paid from the general fund, leaving a balance of $26,507. It was reported that the new borough police car, a 1955 model Ford, should arrive today. Regal stationery store's low bid of $857 for 10 new chairs for council chambers was accepted.

Delegates Named Lincolnway Fire company auxiliary appointed a delegate and an alternate Monday night to the York County Firemen's convention, set for Aug. 20 at New Freedom. Mrs. Molly Garber will be the delegate and Mrs. Rita Trimmer the alternate.

Plans were also made for a sample fair to be held at the fire hall Sept. 28. The next meeting will be Sept. 5, with Mrs. Paul Latshaw, and Mrs.

Paul Latshaw, acting as hostesses. About 20 persons were present at Monday night's meeting. Lions Fete Families Lincolnway Lions held family night last evening at Hively's park, Pleasureville. Games were played by the children and. William Warker showed both childdren's comic movies and colored movies of the June National Lion's club convention in Atlantic City, N.

J. About 140 persons attended. The next meeting will be a corn roast Aug. 16, with the site as yet undetermined. Committees on activities for the coming year reported to West York Rotary club president Harry Musser at last night's meeting at West York inn.

One new member, Andrew Roof, was accepted. About 20 members were present and six visitors, including Willard Lehman, Bradentown, Dr. John R. Heagy, Hollywood, John McGinnis, Hastings, N. and Roy Cook, Charles Finch, and Harry Steinhauser, of the York Rotary club.

Three orchestras were considered at last night's meeting of West York Memorial Post 8951, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to play at the. post's dance Nov. 12 at the Out Door Country club, but no definite decision was reached. The post's annual chicken corn soup picnic is scheduled Aug. 28 at Pine Grove, it was announced.

About 30 persons attended. 'Failure' Habit Seen Open To Treatment Los Angeles Psychotherapy can treat failure as a "bad habit" that can be replaced as easily as other habits. This is the finding of Dr. Gerald Pascal, visiting professor psychology at the University of California at Lost Angeles. "We have learned from experiments with rats and mice that habits can be replaced by other habits through a re-learning process," he said.

"'The same general principles can be applied clinically to As human an example Dr. Pascal cites the case of a new mother who was failing to carry out her responsibilities of motherhood. Analysis of the situation revealed that she had a strong father attachment and was markedly hostile toward her mother. For this reason she unconsciously rejected the role of motherhood. Through a sympathetic approach, the psychotherapist was able to project himself in the role of a father figure.

With this guidance the woman became in her mind a little girl again and was able to relearn and to develop new attitudes toward the role of wife and mother. These new attitudes bred confidence, and successful performance as a wife and mother multiplied the confidence. Eventually habits of failure were replaced by habits of success in caring for her children and performing domestic chores. Too Late To Classify FRIERS AND BROILERS, alive or dressed. Wholesale or retail.

Knaner's poultry farm, Windsor RD 1. Phone 37719. 28-a3-3t Dig Race Seen Raging To Make Atom Power New York Optimists expect U. S. nuclear-power plants to be competitive with fossil fuels within seven to ten years, Fortune magazine reports.

The magazine estimates that half a billion dollars will be spent by industry and the Atomic Energy Commission, between now and 1960, to develop the atom as a power source. Why, Fortune asks, should industry build large nuclear-power plants- all frankly, uneconomicat the same time that similar and advanced reactor types are under development? "Answer: normally it shouldn't. But there has never been anything normal about atomic energy. It is as obvious to businessmen as to politicians that the world desper-. ately wants the atom put to peaceful use.

"The net effect of building big nuclear-power plants immediately is to gain experience quickly. This experience inevitably will be more expensive than if acquired more slowly, but the U.S. seems willing to pay the price." Weather Calendar Extended Weather Forecast Extended forecast for period Wednesday, Aug. through Sunday, Aug. 7.

Eastern Pennsylvania, Eastern New Mid-Atlantic states: York will and average 3-6 degrees normal above normal in the rest of the district, cooler in New York state Wednesday and warmer Thursday, cooler likely over the weekend. few isolated thundershowers in the middle Atlantic region Wednesday, scattered thundershowers Friday or Saturday, total precipitation to inch. Western Pennsylvania, Western New York, Ohio and West Virginia: Temperatures will average 2-6 degrees above normal, rather hot throughout the period except for a little cooler Friday and Saturday, isolated afternoon and evening thundershowers more general Friday, total precipitation to inch, Weather Forecast LOWER AND MIDDLE SUSQUEHANNA -Fair, not as hot and less humid today and tomorrow. High today 90-94. MOUNTAINS, UPPER SUSQUEHANNA AND POCONOS -Fair, not as hot and less humid today and tomorrow.

High today 86-90. Daily Weather Report Local Station U. S. Weather Bureau (York Water Co.) York, Pa, August 2, 1955, 5 P. M.

TEMPERATURES Minimum 71 Maximum .101 Range 30 Set at 5. P. M. 99 PREVAILING WINDDirection Northeast CHARACTER OF THE DAY- Clear BRUCE SWEITZER, Local Observer. Almanac For Today SUN KISES 5:65 A.M.

SUN SETS 8:19 P.M. U. S. Weather Temperatures -The U. S.

Weather Bureau reported the following temperatures for Aug. 2: High Low Precip. Chicago. 98 75 Cleveland 96 73 St. Louis 94 78 .30 Boston 93 79 Jacksonville 91 74 .10 Miami 88 73 New York 98 81 Philadelphia 76 ..12 Pittsburgh 73 Washington 75 Denver 64 03 Atlantic City 91 75 (T-Trace, M-Missing) River Sages Harrisburg 2.75 Wrightsville 4.0 Ft.

"SELECT THE BEST' KING N. Highland West York FOR ADDING MACHINES EBER'S Phone 82405 17-19 S. Newberry St. York, Pa. Larro SURE FEEDS ERVIN M.

SPANGLER York Dial 82022 ARE YOUR PRINTING COSTS EXCESSIVE? Due to poor planning and unneed. ed costs, the price of printing has reached, at times, unnecessary heights. It is the object of this firm to eliminate these superfluous costs and to give our customers quality printing, plus reasonable delivery at nominal costs. Dial 82873 and be convinced. THE GAZETTE PRINT SHOP.