The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 44

Friday Morning, March 31, 1944 and Daily, York, CLASSIFIED vr Personal Mention f-Of Rayville Area I Rayville Miss Fleeta Sanders, i Lee and Bryan Gray. Baltimore, 1 were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.4 Mark Stiff ler and family. William Smith and Mrs. Nellie Marsh recently entertained the following Baltimore visitors at their.

home in Eklo: John Hoshall, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker, Mr. and Mrs. George Span.

Mr. and Mrs William Buell, Mr. and Mrs. AUfevv jbuii ana tamily, Mr. and James Hosier, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Wilhelm and Mrs. Florence-Smith and children. Walter Turnbaugh and familv have moved from Pikes ville to the tu larin of his father, Clarence Turn baugh, near Parkton. George Kemmerer has been in ducted into the U.

S. Navy. HisJ wue ana cnnaren nave moved to Philadelphia, where they will live with Mrs. Kemmerer's parents for the duration. Maurice Calp, son of Mrs.

John Calp. is a patient at the 1 University of Maryland hospital, where he was operated on for ap- pendicitis. The Sixth District Girls 4H cfyfjlS will meet at the home of Miss i Laura Davis, Monday evening. Church Services Sunday services at Pine Grove U. B.

church are: Sunday school, 9:30 a. decision service, 10:30 a. Junior and Senior C. 7 p. evangelistic services, 7:45 p.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wrigl't -win assist the pastor, Rev.

H. L. Fehl. Tax Collector Explains Estimated Income Plan4 The purpose of the i944 Declarations of Estimated Income Tax, due to be filed not later than April xd, is 10 Keep mose persons not subject to the withholding tax substantially paid up on his taxes under the pay-as-you-go plan, ac cording to an explanation issfcedr recently by Walter J. Rothensies, collector of internal revenue.

Most taxpayers, Rothensies said, are kept approximately paid up byx tne tax wnicn is vvitnneia tram their wages, and therefore do not have to file declarations. However, some wage earners, such as clergymen, domestic servants and farn laborers, do not pay any withholding tax, and are required to file declarations. Declarations are also reauired to provide a pay-as-you-go method ft collection from business and professional persons and large numbers of others who get all or part of their income from sources where no tax is withheld, such as business profits, interests, rents, property or tax transactions, or annuities. Persons required to file declarations are those-whose income, sub-t. ject to withholding, tax, either! alone or together with a' husband or wife, amounts to more than I $2,700 for a single person or $3,500 for a married couple living tog(W er ana tnose vvno nave more tnan $100 income from all other sources if the total of such income plus wages subject to withholding is, $500 or more for a single persea, more than $624 for a married person or $1,200 for a married couple living together.

Copies of the declaration form have been mailed out to those taxpayers who filed 1943 declarations! in this district last fall. The first quarterly installment of the estimated tax shown to be due ojii tlta declaration should be paid at thej time the declaration is filed and) the remainder paid on or before' June 15, Sept. 15 and Dec. 15. Persons who receive more fchan 80 per.

cent of their income from' farming may, if they desire, postpone the filing of declarations until Dec. 15. If they wait until tha time, the entire amount of the estimated tax must be paid at that time. Members of the armed forces and others who are outside QpiitLg, nental United States on April 15 will have the usual extensions or postponements. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

A total of 55 families were aided Wednesday at the final distribution of the season by the York Benevolent society, West College avenue and Pennsylvania railroad. Fuel and food, consisting of bread, salt, syrup, potatoes, canned peas, beans and douehnuts were dis persed. Nine men were employeoV. C. And O.

Income At $31,353,680 Cleveland, March 30 UP) The Gazette 40. ROOMS AND BOARD ANTED I have room for one or two bsrirdcrs in private home, male preferred, or man and wife. W. H. Glatfelter, R.

1. 40-m29-3t 43. WANTED V'NTED TO RENT OR BUY House or 1 farm cr near Shrewsbury v.iih riionc. State p. ice in first lelter.

331 and Daily. 43-m31-3t "ANTED To rent, for cash, small place county suitable to rabe poultry; furnished. Box 529. Gazette and 43-m23-6t 41 LOST FOUND JiALE HOUND DOG cama to my place with old Adams county license tas. W.

K. Giassick, Thomasville. 44-m31-3t LOOT Male Fox hound, white, black and one short ear. Notify Roy Grove, Loanville. Reward.

44-m31-3t ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. DEATHS JA waicn 28, 1944, at a. t.13 101 lC iHlsliul, J. iCUUj, ui tne lute iuu J. tKaiiu iijav.f tuai, ayed years, una -6 uays.

ni-uus ue invited to at- xUiid'ai irji'victs riu.iy, iviuroi a. at ouy ii. Oejp iunsru. oiJ iJ. i.ia.Kft i.

miirmc.it oitr muicran t.men..-y. call irom to TnuioUuy al tne Guy B. Creep uuuerai ic. i-m2rf-3t LE On March 28, 1944, at ui me vVsjt Siue aanuai.uni, iUiuie, nusbanu oi Fio.enee Kuu-J Lancaster avenue, aged 71 years, L. iies and friends are liivueu to at- Jfiiuay, iMarcn at.

in. at tno Guy e. Creep Funeral o.a ji. sir jet. in cmjiei.

may can from 7 to 9 Thursday tiij Guy ii. creep uneral nonic. ri.sourg pap-rs please copy. l-ns29-3t on Ma. ch 27, 1941, at 11:45 p.

iiio leoiaiiKJ, oik LOWiisiny, near -y, uavia a. i-uz, ageu uj years, aiiJ ai uays. a.ia ni.auj cue in.ii.eU to at- c.i-' 1U.1.a1 services noin ins laie i. v.i I'nuay, i.iarcii oi, at 1 p. m.

4 sc. vices in ma naw If auview v. i oi me iiretaien. in.erment in ad- us call at his late resiucnue 'i oay cvcinj; 7 to a. l-m29-3t t.

Ga ilaich 29, at 4:30 a. wjsi. oiue sannarium, suaajniy, i ii. wiie oi Cunis a. oi xork 4.

u. 1, aged oi years, ana as" uays. irie.ia are inviteJ to at- lunaral sjr vices at ina Funeral 1 oi A. r'. Koiler, 14ia W.

Market ounuay, April 2nd. bhort S2rvicej u. If uneral home at 2 p. m. Conclud-sorvicss at Wolf's church.

Interment cemetery. are invited to call at tha Fun2r-fc. on Saturday irom 6 to 9 p. m. l-mjC-3t On Wednesday, March 29, 39.

at p. m. at tno Coiumoia hos- jarnss c. temuck, son oi Howard laic Mary ain-jek, Wrightsville, i. 20 years, 10 months.

and irienus are invited to at- 1 uia ijunuav afternoon. April at o'clock from Grace Kvan- cnurch, Wrightsville. Interment in i cemetery, Wrightsville. may call at the home of his b. and sister-in-law, Mr.

anu Mrs. C.iarles fcmuck, 423 South Second street, Wri-fiitsvillc, Saturday evening from 7 to 9. l-m30-3l On Wednesday, March 29, 1944, i.i p. at his nome alter an tt 14 weeks, J. Nelson Cross, of R.

1). iNo. 1, husband oi Mrs. Thompson Cross, aged 81 years, if iii and 6 clays. i.uives and friends are invited to tne funeral Saturday afternoon, at p.

with briei services to be con-tiucteu at the F. B. Olewiler Funeral home. Red Lion, and conciuding. services in the ilopewell United Presbyterian ihurcn.

Interment in the cemetery adjoining the cnurch. Friends may call at the Olewiler Funeral home Friday evening from 7 to 9. l-m30-2t On March 29, at 5:15 a. fit uie home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

i'ji-er; S. Gemmill, 470 Prospect street, Lee Gemmill, aged 6 years, 7 and 35 Uays. and friends are invited to funeral services at the home of tr.3 parents Saturday, April 1, at 10 a. m. in Mt.

Rose cemetery. JYi'inds are invited to call at the home oi the parents Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. l-m30-2t FEESER On Wednesday, March 29, at 1:05 p. Charles D.

Feeser, husband of the late Minnie Mae Feeser, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, Da-viduurg, aged 68 years 10 months and 19 days. Interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery.

lt.latives and friends are invited to at-tjna the funeral from the Funeral home of Waiter W. Futer and Son, 662 Linden avenue, Saturday, April 1, 1944 at 2 p. m. Friends may call at the Funeral home Frr'py evening. l-m3C-2t Fi'NK On March 30, 1944, at 7:10 a.

William C. Fink, son of the late William Henry and Mildred Amelia Fink. 315 W. Princess aged 52 years, and 38 days. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral Sunday at 2 p.

at the W. Baumeister Colonial mortuary, S. Queen street, at Jackson. Interment in Greiimount cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the Edward W.

Baumeister mortuary Saturday from 7 t3 9 p. m. l-m30-2t PALL On March 29, 1914, at 7:25 a. at his late residence, 625 Girard Percy L. Hall, husband of Mrs.

Emma M. Hall, aged 61 years and 1 month. and friends are invited to nt.end the funeral Saturday at 2 p. m. et the Edward W.

Baumeister Colonial S. Queen St. at Jackson. Inter-in int in Mt. Rose cemetery.

Friends are invited to call at the Edward W. Baumeister mortuary Friday evening. Lancaster papers please copy. l-m30-2t KLING On March 30, 1944. at p.

yn at her home. Dover R. D. 3. Anna Mao Kling.

wife of John Kling, aged 60 ye.ii-s, montns and days. JJ-htives and friends are inivited to at ten1 the funeral, Sunday afternoon at 2 c'tfonk at the late home with concluding Salem Lutneran cnurch, at 2:) p. m. Interment in adjoining ceme- Friends may call at the late residence S' from 7 l-m3C-lt -44 movie party ind visited the VNA Nursery school, York. The following attended: Miss Helen Jagnesak, Miss Helen Tate, Mae and Ruth Bechtel, Ruthanna Myers, Geraldine Gross, Charlotte Kost, Joyce Wiley, Mary Myers, Velma Sievers, Janice Border, Janet Baughman, Janet Gross, Gertrude Krone, Phyllis Miller, Mary Stare, Janet Regenthal, Norma Motter, June Miller and Janet Hoffman.

Mrs. J. R. Reichley, Red Cross chairman for District 3-C, Dover, reports the following: The goal for Dover was $675, and the amount collected was $933.03. Mrs.

Ralph Berkheimer reported to District 3-C for Bethany church and community, Stough school, Ralph Koons, teacher, $10.30. The solicitors for Dover were: Mrs. Edward Fickes, Anna Daron, Mrs. Russel Little, Mrs. George H.

Emig, Mrs. Stewart Little, Mrs. Charles Warner, Mrs. Helen Stambaugh, Esther Straley, Mrs. Clara Wingert, Mrs.

Earl Dennis; Mrs. Doris Beinhower. The Women's Home Economics group, Miss Helen Jagnesak, instructor, met at the high school and elected the following officers: president, Mrs. C. W.

Spangler; vice president, Mrs. George Emig; secretary, Mrs. Nelson Baughman; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Lehr. Thirty-two ladies are enrolled in the class.

The Society of Farm Women No. 4 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude May. The president, program.

Readings were given by, Mrs. May, conducted the Mrs. Charles Hoffman and Mrs. George Seifert. Reports were submitted by the sale committee, the group having served refreshments lined for the annual birthday party at several sales.

Plans were out-to be held in April. Refreshments were served to: Mrs. Kate Wehler, Mrs. Grace May, Mrs. Walter Weigard, Mrs.

Morgan Moul, Mrs. Jennings Lauer, Mrs. Lewis Deisinger, Mrs. George N. Gross, Mrs.

Clarke Krone, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs. George Seifert, Mrs. Nelson Baughman, Mrs. C.

J. Lauer, Mrs. A. J. Gerber, Mrs.

C. L. Brown, Mrs. Frank Feiser, Mrs. Samuel Krone, Mrs.

Harry Bott, Mrs. Emory Seifert, Mrs. C. B. Zeigler, Charles Thompson, Mrs.

George N. Leib, Grace May, Alice Maye and Gordon Thompson, Stuart Krone and Mr. and Mrs. Claude May. Church Services Church services are: Dover Reformed charge, Rev.

Roy W. Lim-bert, pastor; Shiloh, Friday, preparatory service and confirmation, 7:45 p. Sunday school, 9 a. communion, 10:15 a. Dover, worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:15 a.

Young People's candle-lighting service, 7 p. m. Salem Lutheran charge, Rev. J. H.

Hege, pastor, Salem, Friday, preparatory services, 7:45 p. Sunday school, 9:30 a. communion, 10:30 a. m. Dover U.

B. charge, Rev. George Heiss. pastor, Bethany, Sunday school, 9:30 a. preaching, 10:30 a.

Maytown, Sunday school, 9:30 a. preaching, 10:30 a. m. Calvary Lutheran, Rev. W.

H. Feldman, pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 a. Junior Christian Endeavor, 9 a. m. Dover Otterbein, Rev.

David Rodes, pastor, services, 7 p. Rev. John Ness, conference superintendent, will administer communion. Harmony Grove, Sunday school, 2 o. preaching, 3 p.

m. Mount Olivet Church of God, Rev. D. Sheets, pastor, Sunday school, 1 p. preaching, 2 p.

m. Mrs. SavilkV Mohr, Mt. Wolf, spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Eisenhower. Other visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brenner, Mr. and Mrs.

John Souser and daughter, Bonny Rev. and Mrs. David Rodes, York. Serve Birthday Dinner At York New Salem York New Salem A dinner was served recently at the home of Mrs. Sarah- Schroll in honor of" her birthday anniversary.

She celebrated her 84 th birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keener and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

John Barley, Mrs. Chester Hartman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Witmer, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Bortner and son; Jacob Schroll, York; Mrs. Alice Becker, Mrs. Raymond Gladfelter, Arthur Schroll and Mrs. Sarah Schroll. Sgt.

and Mrs. Jack Moore, Gulf-port, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bressler, Sunday. Sunday Services Services in the local churches are as follows: St.

Jacob's Lutheran church service; 7:30 p. in charge of the pastor, Rev. R. S. Shanebrook; Sunday school, 9:15 a.

m. St. Jacob's Reformed, Sunday school, 10 a. m. Deaths and Funerals Mrs.

Sarah Diehl Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Diehl, wife of the late William H. Diehl, who died Tuesday morning at her late residence, were held yesterday afternoon from the Guy B. Creep Funeral home, 849 East Market street. Rev.

Charles H. Chamberlain, pastor of St. Mark's tttijeran church, officiated. Burial was made in Mt. Rose cemetery.

Pallbearers were: Carl Leber, Ralph Leber, William Leber, Daniel Diehl, Nacwill Won-ner, Jr. and Robert Wonner. Herbert Miller Funeral services for Herbert Miller, husband of Martha Miller, 835 South Duke street, who died Monday evening at the York hospital, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Edward W. Baumeister Colonial mortuary, Queen and. Jackson streets.

Rev. Chester S. Simontcn, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, assisted by Rev. I.

M. Lau, supply pastor of the church, officiated. Burial was made in Greenmount cemetery. Pallbearers were: Harold Gannett, George E. Richards, Joseph Souser, Rev.

William Sprenkle, Albert Harbold and Edward Unger. Frank B. Willey Funeral services for Frank B. Willey, husband of Nora E. Willey, 288 Rockdale avenue, who died suddenly Monday at the Hotel Penn, were held yesterday morning from the Edward W.

Baumeister Colonial mortuary. Rev. A. C. pastor of Christ Evangelical church, officiated.

Burial was made in Prospect Hill cemetery. Relatives who served as pallbearers were: William Owen, Robert Owen, Arthur Owen and Samuel Owen. Milton E. Barnhart Milton E. Barnhart, 639 East King street, husband of Emma J.

Stump Barnhart, died yesterday afternoon at the York hospital at 3:15 o'clock after several weeks' illness due to a complication of diseases. He was 8 years old. Besides his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Benedict. 662 West College avenue, and Mrs.

Mildred Spangler, C67 East Newton avenue; a son, M. Edward Barnhart, at home; three grandchildren and a stepbrother, Albert E. Shepp, 368 Lexington street. He was a member of the Knights of MacCabees, Tent 346. Mt.

Wolf. Funeral services will, be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Memorial Funeral home of Henry Sleeger and Son, 822 East Market street. The service will be in charge of Will H. Yost, director of the Redeemer Mission. Interment will be in Mt.

Zion cemetery. prayer. Mrs. C. C.

Herrman. A story was read by Mrs. Ralph Bennington. An address on "Florida Chain of Missions" was given by Mrs. Eugene Horne.

The president. Myrtle Keemer, conducted the business session. Announcement was made of a social to be held in the social room, Tuesday, April 18. Refreshments were served to those present: Mrs. B.

V. Flinch-baugh, Mrs. Grace Dixon, Mabel Stump, Myrtle Keemer. Mrs. A.

D. Meads, Mrs. Jacob Kinard. Sara Meads. Mrs.

Stewart Holtzinger, Mrs. Eugene Horne. Mrs. H. W.

McGuigan, Mrs. David Emen-heiser, Mrs. Harry Wolf, Mrs. Oliver Love, Mrs. Clara Wolf.

Pearl Stump, Bertha Keemer, Mrs. Charles Gipe, Mrs. Ira Seitz, Mrs. Frances Smeltzer. Mrs.

Elsie La-Motte. Mrs. Herrman Ebert. Mrs. Kenneth Haugh, Mrs.

Earl Stein and Mrs. T. C. Holtzinger. Also Mrs.

Albert Schlag. Mrs. Walter Daron, Lois Bennington, Mrs. Blanche Grove. Mrs.

J. W. Marstellcr, Mrs. Pius Olewiler, Mrs. George Hoffman.

Mrs. Roy Sprenkle. Edna Miller, Clyde Masimore, Mrs. Harry Paul-hamus, Mrs. C.

C. Herrman, Mrs. Charles Trout. Mrs. Pauline Masimore, Erma Zeigler, Mrs.

Frank Roseman, Mrs. Paul Raub, Mrs. Dale Dietz, Mrs. William Heck-man, Mrs. Emma Leach, Mrs.

Ralph Douglas. Mrs. Elmer Hess. Mrs. Earl Haugh.

Jean Wise. Mrs. J. W. Krecker, Mrs.

Ralph Bennington, Kathryn Zeigler and Mrs. Clarence Frey. Dover Boro And Twp. PTA To Meet Tuesday Dover The Dover borough and township PTA will meet in tne auditorium, April 4, at 8 p. m.

Special talent from the township schools will feature the program. The Gleaners class of Calvary Lutheran Sunday school will meet April 6 at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Clair Melhorn, Taxville. Club Holds Party The Home Economics club of the Dover Joint High school, Miss Helen Jagnesak, teacher, staged a 1.

DEATHS (Cont.) BARNHART On March 30. at 3:15 p. at the York hospital. Milton E. Barn-hart, husband of Emma J.

Stumo Barnhart, G39 East Kih'i street, aged 08 yenrs, 1 month and 11 days. R-eratives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Monday, April 3, at 2 p. p.t the Memorial Funeral horns of Henry Sleeker and Son, 822 E. Market street. Interment in Mt.

Zion cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the Memorial Funeral home of Henry Sleeger and Son on Sunday evening 7 to 9. 2. UNDERTAKERS MAX i. ANSTINB Dial '7594 Funeral Director.

1701 W. Market St. 2-sl-3-tf EDIT. W. BAUMEISTER Funeral Dir-rtor Queen and Jackson Sts.

2-sl-3-tf BVRG FUNKRAL HOME Phone 6M Red Lion. Pa. 2-sl-3-tf STRACK AND STRINE Funeral Home. 1205 Market St. 2-sl-3-tf HENIJV SLErOKR ft SONS Funeral Directors.

822 Market St. 2-sl-3-tf i. M. SHINDLEU AND SON CO. Funeral Directors.

909-911 N. Duke St. 2-sl-3-tf A. F. KOL1.FU, Funeral Director' 1415 West Market Street Modern Funeral Home 2-sl-3-tf CI B.

CREEP Dial 6791 Fune-ai Director. P49 Market St. 2-sl-3-tf A. H. DIEHL ft SONS Directors.

Mt. Wolf 2-sl-3-tf ETZWEILEK FUNERAL. HOME York. 732 Market St. Dial 6236.

2-sl-3-tf W. W. FUTER ft SON 662 Linden Avenue Funeral Directors THE J. ROM, CO. Funeral Directors.

252-54 S. Geo. St. 3. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to relatives find friends for their kind ex pression of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes, also for the use of automobiles during the death of our mother.

Sara Diem. rne Giuinren 3-m30-lt RED HON NEWS (Continued from Page 11) Henrietta Hershey, Norma Luck-enbaugh. Mary Catherine Rohr- baugh, Delores Glatfelter. Marian White. Marian Kessler.

and Mrs. Joseph G. Spanr and Mr. and Mrs. Phares Moul.

To Present Play "Gertie Goes Plain," an original Pennsylvania German dialect play written and directed by Peggy London and presented by the Community Players organization, York, will be presented in the borough by. the local PTA Saturday eve ning. May 13. The play portrays life in the home of one of Pennsylvania's "Plain People." Reports Disturbing Peace Three local young men were ap prehended at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning for disturbing the peace on North Water street. By chance.

the young men became noisy near the home of the borough police man, Phares Stambaugh. He took them in custody and held them xor a hearing before Chief Burgess H. H. Hawkins. Their names have been withheld for the present.

For some time, reports have come in from various parts of the borough that groups of young men walk around playing pranks and being generally noisy. Both the chief burgess and borough policeman have warned the offenders. W. M. S.

Meeting: The monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of St. Paul's Evangelical church was held Tuesday evening in the intermediate room. The group led by Mrs. J. W.

Krecker had charge of the program. The lesson study "For All of Life" was given by Mrs. J. W. Krecker.

Vocal solo, Lois Bennington accompanied by Mrs. T. C. Holtzinger. Devotions were conducted by Mrs.

Albert Schlagg; scripture reading, Mrs. Emma Leach and Too Late To Classify PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Upholstering Equipment of the late J. D. Welsh Friday, March 31, at 7:00 P.M. at 2 E.

Gas Alley, in rear of 129 N. George St. Feather picking machine, cushion ma chine, 2 uimolstarinu binder kcwiiik machines, ton 1937 Ford pick-up truck, small York desk and chair, filing cab-net, 700 pounds tacks, 9 new suit frarm-s, springs of all kinds, cotton by the bale. rope by the bale, 9-pijca dining room suite, damns of all tools of all wor! benches, button making machine, lot of shank hair mattress, lik3 new lot cf vebbinpr, large and small tables, needles and thread, many yard.3 cf the best new 8 upholstering trc3tl33, bolto, nuts, screws, and many things too numerous to mention. Attention, dealers: Thii is a fins lot of good.

well worth the of buyers. can be rejn all day Friday. March 31. Terms and conditions made known day or sale by LOU HEILMAN. Auct.

Dial 32310 6 m30-lt stimulated traffic last year gavep the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway f-i Co. the largest total income of its history, although net income dropTV ped $1,794,757 from the previous year. Net earnings were $31,358,680,1 equal to $4.04 per common share, the report said, against 1942 "ief; income of $33,153,437, or $4.25 per I share in 1942. Gross income from? all sources last year was 710. an increase of $28,135,824 overj tne previous year..