The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 THE GAZETTE AND DAILY. YORK, THURSDAY, MORNING, MARCH 31, 1938. Felton Lutheran Church Fifty Years Old REV. M'PIIERSON TO SPEAK AT CHURCH FUNERAL RITES FOR MRS. LLOYD HOKE OF CMW AT SPRING GROVEl KNIGHTS CONFER HERMIT DEGREES Nl vfeJ1l life M'MM' I v.

1 I 'i 'I REV. GEORGE D. LAIRD TO DINE APRIL 29 Springettsbury Twp. Instructors Decide Date At Pleas-ureville Meeting NEWS OF THE SECTION Pleasurevllle, March 30. The Springettsbury township school teacners held their monthly meeting at the consolidated school building last Friday.

Norman Miller was chosen chairman to conduct the eighth grade examination, with the entire body of teachers assisting. The teachers decided to hold their an. nual banquet on April 29. To Show Movie The Springettsbury TownshlD Gar. den club's monthly meeting will be held April 7 at the consolidated school building.

The speaker will be I'roressor Knoch. whose theme will be Garden Vegetables." As an added attraction a moving picture will be snown. Rev. W. C.

Wachter announces the follow nf Sunday services for the Spilnget charge: Longstown, Sunday school, 9:15 a. worship, 10:15 a. Rev. Mr. Wachter and Rev.

W. I. Kauffmann. of Manchester, will exchange pulpits for this service. Pleasurevllle: Sunday school.

9:45 a. worship, 7 p. m. Mrs. Wachter In Hospital -Mrs W.

C. Wachter was admitted! to Harrisburg hospital to undergo i operation for appendicitis. It la not an acute case. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Innerst and son, Arthur, motored to Harrisburg, on Monday, to hear the Yale Glee elub give a concert Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Innerst. were: Mr. and Mrs. Murray Garbrlek.

Earl Garbrick and Miss Mary Spangler. Vteek-end visitors at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billet were: Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reigel and Christine Snydman, al of North York; Mr. and Mrs.

E. O. Dellinger and children. Ernie, Theda and Gerald, of York, and Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Strlckler. Mt. Zlon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Straver vis. ited the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernie Khortes. of Mt. Wolf. The elimination spelling contest of Springettsbury township schools was held In the rieasurevllle Consoli dated building Saturday in charge of J. M.

Innerst, Clair Snidel and Nor man Miller. The successful spellers are eligible for the county contest to be held April 2, at the court house and they are a. follows: Fannie Buntln. Evelyn Beaverson. Jean Ev- ler.

Thelma Garbrick. Peggy Innerst. Kenneth Kindig. Mary Knaub. Bettv McCoy, Ruth Melhorn.

Iona Rentzei. Carl Shrmeyer and Ruth Spangler. school Board Convenes The Springettsbury township school board held its monthly meeting at the Pleasurevllle Consolidated school Friday. The directors present were: Walter Lecrone. John Witmer.

Mr. Throne and George Bier. Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Innerst snd children. Lloyd. Peggy and Pattv. visited the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Melhorn, York Haven. Those who visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charle, Keller the past Sunday were: Mr.

and Mrs. William Rrown and children, Billy and Barbara Iw and Mrs. Edward l-eader and Mrs. Henry Baublitz, all of York. -Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Heltzel. for. merly of The Glades, moved here the past week. Mrs.

George Beaverson. who was 111. is able to be about again. Mrs. Henry Brenneman.

who was ill. is able to be about again. Band To Meat The Commonwealth band wit lhold meeting April 7 In the band hall. TO GIVE PLAY AT DILLSBURG FRIDAY Dillsburg, March 30. On Frldav evening a two act religious drama, "The Silver Trumpet" will be presented in the Calvary United Brethren church at 7:30 o'clock bv the members of the United Brethren church at Windsor.

A silver offering will be taken. Attends Funtral Mrs. Senora Yeagv attended the funeral of Margaret Overholtzer held Tuesday at Hanover. Those entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.

B. K. Shelly were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winemiller.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold and son.

Michael -nd Miss Mary Chronister. Harris burg. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hlmes announce the birth of a son, early Monday morning, weighing nine snd one-half pounds.

Name. Donald Lee Himes. Former Residents Wad Clyde R. Spahr and Anna Eliza beth Zerbe were united In marriage the United Brethren parsonage at Shiremanstown last Thursday by the pastor. Rev P.

A. Strausibaugh. The cremony was witnestcd by a few lsr relatives. Both were former residents of this place. The bride-j-rerm Is of Mr and Mrs.

H. Spahr. this place, and Is employed he P.ritiylvania bailroad company, at Hwrisburg. The inide is a yf Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Wolf, of Shiremanstown. Following the ceremony the newly, weds left on a wedding trip to New York. After April 1, they will re-side in their new home, which they have recently purchased at 13 West Main street. Shiremanstown.

Mrs. Annie Trayer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trayer and children, Anna.

Helen and Harold. Carlisle, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iewls Spealman. Misses Janet and Dorothea Hess were week-end guests of their unrle and aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensel, York. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Jeffries and daughter. Joyce Ann. Harrisburg.

spent the week-end with Rev. nd Mrs. B. P. S.

Busev. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. York.

snng two selections In the United Brethren Sunday school Sunday morning. They wjm guests of MN Anna Smith. Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Brooks, widow of Harry Brooks, who died Monday evening the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Harris Hursh. near here, will be held on Thursday at 2 p. m. at the G. Ken-reth Cocklln funeral home, this place, Instead of 3:30 p.

as previously announced SPRY Spry, March 30. Rev. John H. Rice, pastor of the Spry Lutheran parish, announces the following Sunday services: Christ Lutheran, this place, church school. 9 a.

worship service. 10 a. them. "Peter Denial of Christ." Emanuel Lutheran. Freysvllle, church school, 9:15 a.

Luther league. 1:41 p. vesper service. 7:30 p. theme, "Peter's Denial of Christ" ACHERS 1 Levi Hoffman In Hospital Af ter Mishap At Local Factory BALES MACHINE BROKE Hanover, March 80.

I.evl Hoffman, aged 61 years, 366 High street, was everely injured when he was struck by the handle of a paper-baler at the Autokraft Box corporation, Commerce street, this morning at about 8:15 o'clock. He is a patient In the Hanover General hospital with a possible fracture of the Jaw. Hoffman was operating: the paper-baler when a tooth in a ratchet on the device broke, releasing- the handle, according to officials of the company. The injured man was removed the Hanover hospital in the ambulance. Dr.

L. Sterner la the attending physician. Council Banquets Members of borough councit and borough departmental heads held a banquet at the Hanover Country lub, Abbottstown, tonight Autos Collide No one was injured when automo biles operated by Clair Berkheimer, 97S Carlisle street, ana Miss jviariyn Ftair, 213 Carlisle street, collided at the intersection of Carlisle and Chestnut streets this evening at 7:35 o'clock. The Stair car waa traveling north on Carlisle street and attempted a left turn into West Chestnut street The Berkheimer car was going south. Total damage was estimated at 20.

Officer J. Frank Mulhorn Investigated. To Initiate Candidates A class of candidates will be Inducted Into Hanover aerie. No. 1406.

Fraternal Order of Eagles, at initiation ceremonies to be held Wednesday evening. May 25, according to announcement made by the worthy president and secretary, Paul I Em- inert and lrvm Kin. respectively. Mrs. Saran snyaer, rear ui Chestnut street, was removed "om the Hanover General hospital to her home in the ambulance this afternoon rrrie Funk.

8 Penn street, from the Hanover Gen- hnonitai in her home in the am- .1 efc 1 hninng this afternoon at 3 clock. Janet Myers, 329 Frederick street, removed from her home to the Hanover General hospital in me thi afternoon at 4: 30 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Shultz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George bhuitz, carusie nikP near Cross Keys, formerly of Hannver. who is taking a one-year in lihrarv work at Pratt uni versitv. Brooklyn. N. has been chnlnrshiD bv the Institu tion Cho crndua ted last year from 'st Tninh's college.

Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. And Battery Charge Ernest Franklin. 513 Stock street, as arrested today by Detective rvaHha on a charge of assault and battery laid before Justice of the Peace Harry C. aui, rrrue.u. treet, by Louis H.

Sultan. Carlisle treet. The dcienoani enuieu for a hearing. Nabbed On Serioua Offense Charles Miller, aged 18 years, rear of Poplar street, was arrested today on serious charges Drougrn. iy A.

Reilly, 838 York mrect in behalf of his minor daughter. Martha Reilly. The information was laid before Justice of the Trace John W. Dubs, Penn township, and the warrant was served by Detective Jesse Crabbs. In default of bail the defendant was committed to the county jail to await a hearing.

Cut Orphans' Hair John Sprcnkle and Ralph Forry. mpioyes at Klcffels Barber shop. Baltimore street, cut the hair of the children at Hoffman's orphanage, near Littlestown. today. Stolen Car Abandoned Here A Ford coach, abandoned on Kichelnergrr street opposite the Kichetberger school building, was identified by Hanover police today a car which was stolen from Cav-anaugh and Ludwig.

automobile dealer at Salisbury, Md. Residents of the neighborhood notified police that the car had been on the treet since last Friday. It bore Maryland dealer's license plates. Class Of '34 To Reunite The Class of 1934 of Hanover High chool will hold its second annual reunion on eveninir, April 18. with a banquet and dance at the Cross Kevs hotel.

The dinner will be nerved at 6:30 o'clock and will be followed bv dancing with music provided by the hotel orcltestra. Officers of the class are: President. Jesse Crabbs: Henry Barn-hart; secretary, Ullian Shaffer Gar-rett; treasurer, Sarah SpsnglerHef-lfin'grr and dean, Miss Gladys Hamra. FARM LOANS. Read Clayton E.

Moul aL in adv. section. Adv. mlB-t-t-s-tf THOMASVILLE FOLKS ENTERTAIN GUESTS Thomasville, March 30. Those who visited Mr.

and Mrs. Emory D. Stantbauph. Thoir.asvllle, Saturday lght and Sunday, were as follows: Frank and Claude Murray, Mr. and Mrs.

Cloyd Crowl and children. Cloyd. Warren and Dorothy, of Le-movne: Mr. and Mrs. George Detter, Of Wellsvllle; Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray and children. Arthur, Joe and Gloria.

Frank and Marlon Murray, all of Mechanlcsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray and children, Rodger and Doris, of ntown. Also visitors on Sunday were: Mr. nd Mrs.

George Brillhart and Warren Brillhart, of Admire: Mr. end Mrs. Edgar Stambaugli. of Thomasville. and daughters.

Arlene: Mr. and Mrs. Emory D. Stambaugh, Ruby I.au, Mary Stambaugh and Bertha Cannon, all of Thomasville. Games were played and refreshments were served.

George Detter furnished the music. WOLF OBSEQUIES ARE HELD NEAR CLENVILLE GleBtille, March 30. Funeral ser-Vices for L. Joshua Wolf, husband of Anna Wolf, who died on Saturday venlng at the York hospital, were hel Tuesday at :30 a. m.

at his late home, near here. Interment was made In the New Freedom cemetery. Rev. Kenneth S. Ehrhart pastor of the Jefferson Lutheran charge, officiated.

The pallbearsrs were: Claud, Maurice. Harry, Charles, Guy and George Wolf, all nephews of the deceased. Two duets were sung at the house by Miss Jennie Stick and Edwin K. Krebs. Chen Ri-hung, former sing-song girl of Nanking, China, is seeking her 10th divorce.

For 18 ears she has been a favorite In certain tea houses of the capital and In that period gathered 10 husbands. MM MAN IS SIIILOII CONDUCTED Shlloh, March 30. The funeral of Mrs. Lloyd G. Hoke, who died early last Saturday morning at her rest dence, here, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon with services at the funeral home of A.

F. Koller. 1415 West Market street York. Rev. Ed ward O.

Keen, pastor of Memorial Reformed church, officiated. Services were largely attended by reuv tlves and friends. Floral tributes were numerous. These relatives of the family served as pallbearers: Guy Hoke, "William Hardwick. War-field Mitzel and Curvin Myers.

In terment was in Mt Rose cemetery. District Attorney John Bren- neman Speaks At Glen Rock Social PROGRAM PRESENTED Glen Rock, March 30. One of the outstanding social events of the Spring was held last night in the Community hall, when the 19th birthday anniversary of the Amer ican Legion was celebrated In con nection with a covered dish supper. Herbert a past Com mander of Austin Grove post No. 403, this place, and a past Comman der of the 22nd District was toast- master.

The proceedings opened with all those present facing the flag and singing one stanza of America, after which Mrs. C. H. Gladfelter. chap lain of American Iiegion auxiliary, Unit 403, offered prayer.

Greetings from York post No. 127 were brought by John C. Hoffman, commander. Mrs. John C.

Hoffman brought greetings from the auxiliary of York post 127. Ralph H. Lookingbill. service offi cer of the 22nd District, gave a short talk. In which he also gave greetings from York post.

The main speaker was District Attorney John E. Brenneman, a past Senior Vice-Commander of York post, who urged adequate defense In these troublesome times. Samuel N. Serff, of Hanover, the last speaker congratulated its 1937 membership and told his listeners that they are always on the job. Each speaker received applause.

Miss Marian Snyder gave a read ing, entitled, "The Barber." After the program games were played. The birthday cake, with 19 candles was baked by the Glen Rock Steam bakery. Those present were: Mr. nd Mrs. I.

R. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Patterson, Mrs.

Ruth Jen kins, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I Seigman. J.

Bradley Gladfelter, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Keeny and son. Donald, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Whiteford. sons. Rich- rd and Robert. Mrs.

Ida Gerbrick. Mrs. Charlotte Snyder and daughter Marian, Mr. and Mrs. L.

T. Krebs and daughter, Helen, Mrs. Walter Krebs and daughter, Audrey. Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman L. Seitz and son David; Mrs. Minerva Seitz, Mrs. Samuel Coker, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Krebs, Ralph H. Lookingbill. John E. Brenneman. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hoffman, Samuel N.

Serff. Mrs. C. H. Gladfelter, Miss Amspacher.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Gantz, sons. James and Charles.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Moody.

Serenads Ntwlywads An old fashioned rattle-band was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Styles, for Mr. and M-. Norman Styles, who were recently married.

Those present were: Mr. nd Mrs. Kenneth Klsiner. Patricia Kisiner, Norman Bupp, Charlotte and Henrietta Bupp, Mary and Virginia Market. Curtis Miller.

Paul Mum- mert. Claude Wattermeyer. Fred Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Godfrey.

David Godfrey. John. and Sterling Messersmith. Glen Rock R. Maurice Kline, Michael.

Jere miah and Caroline Sterner. Preston Trout, Seven Valleys R. Wood- row Godfrey, Preston and Earl rout, Nevin Keeney. Dallastown R. John Sterner.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Styles and Donald Styles, New Freedom R. D. Refreshments were served.

"SUBMARINE D-l" with Pat O'Brien, Wayne Morris, George Brent Depth bomb drama. Torpedo fast action. Under sea thrills. At Glen theatre, Fri. and Sat April 1-2.

Show Fri. at 7:45 p. Sat. at 7 and 9 p. m.

Adv. m31-3t CONCERT SUNDAY AT ROUINTJTOWN CHURCH Roundtown, March 30. The Leaders' class of Grace Union Sunday school held its monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Deardorff. The meeting was in charge of the vice-president.

Mrs. Martha Dalhei-mer. The devotions were led by Mrs. Meiena crone, a spelling bee was In charge of Mrs. Mamie Lecrone, Mrs.

Kathryn Deardorff being the winner. Plans were completed for the concert to Jse given by the Lehr family orchestra on Sunday night Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Clara Dahlheimer, Mrs. Martha Dalheimer, Mrs. Mary Kochenour, Miss Bertha Hake, Mrs.

Mary Wilcox, Mrs. Harry Bahn, Mrs. Kathryn Deaxdorff, Mrs. Ellen Epp-ley, Mrs. Elizabeth Stover.

Mrs. Elizabeth Shuler, Mrs. Gladys Jacoby, Mrs. Mamie Lecrone and Mrs. Hei-an Crone.

CAST ANNOUNCED FOR DOVER II. S. PLAY Dover, March 30. The senlora of the Dover High school will present a farce comedy in three acts, entitled "June In January." In the high school gymnasium Friday and Saturday evening, April 1 and 2. The cast of characters are as follows: "Mez, pretty maid, Lois Brown: Jack Lane," a hopeful nephew, Edward Spangler; "Otis Oleander," a silent neighbor, Bruce Leathery; "Ona," his talkative wife, Eotella I-auer; "Oscar Larson," a bashful Swede, Arthur Bcntzet; "Marmaduke Van Delia," a young man about town.

Franklin Hege; "Jose Putra," a Spanish blade. George Klcppcr; "Ethel Van Delia," a woman with money. Evelyn Lankford; "Hazel Barlow," Ethel's friend, Evelyn Seitz; "Juno Day," a girlish tornado, Helen Weiglc; "Grade," as dumb as they come, Winifred Krout; "Donna." a girl from the Casino. Florentlna l-aughman: "Jessie," a friend of them all, Dorothy Laurer; "Alevlse." continental gentleman, Donald March. FARM LOANS.

Read Clayton E. Moul ad. In adv. section. Adr.

tnl5-t-t-i-U LEGION OBSERVES HTH a at A. by at NEAR HIGH ROCK High Rock, March 80. Rev. D. Mcpherson, York, secretary of young people work In Big Springs presby tery, will be the main speaker on Sunday evening; at 7:80 o'clock in Guinston United Presbyterian church, this being the first meeting.

The meeting will be in charge of the president, Iois Anderson. To Give Play The young people of Guinston United Presbyterian church will give an Easter play entitled "For He had Great Possessions" on Sunday evening, April 17, under the direction of Mrs. Harry Grove. Evangelical And Reformed Preachers To Hold Classis Session Next Tuesday REV. SANDO TO PREACH Ahbottstown.

March SO. The fifty-sixth annual meeting of Gettys burg classis of the Evangelical ana Reformed church will be hem ues- day morning and afternoon, April 6, in Reformed church, Abbottstown, Rev. Howard E. Sheely pastor. At request of the retiring president.

Elder Thomas J. Wlncbrenner, Gettysburg, who succeeded the late Dr. A. O. Bartholomew, the sermon will be delivered by Rev.

Dr. E.M. Sando, Hanover, pastor of the West Manhelm Reformed charge. The morning session will begin at 9 o'clock. Devotions will be conducted bv Rev.

Mr. Sheely. The sa crament will be administered by Rev. Mr. Sheely.

Rev. Dr. Sando and Elder Wlncbrenner. oloeratoa turn ministers and tw0 ciders, and four alternate cieie- atc8 will be elected to attend the ColuiIlbu8) 0hio, neld in June. 0fficers for the ensuing term will be named and reports or comm.uces w.u Uc heard.

MRS. ROBERT WARRES OF CIIURCHTOWN DIES Churchtown, March 30. Mrs. Cora Wanes wife of Robert J. Warres, this place, died at 2:30 o'clock this morninc at the Carlisle nospuai Death was caused by a complication of diseases, following a lingering illness, having been a patient at the hospital for the past week.

She was aged 38 years, one montn ana is days. She was a member of the Church of God and Sunday school, here. Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Irene Warres. at home: two brothers. Mervin Sheffer, Boiling Springs, and William Sheffer.

Carlisle R. three sisters. Airs. Irene Whistler, this place; Mrs. Charles McLaughlin.

Carlisle R. and Mrs. Melvin Wise, Schuylkill Haven and one step-brother, Roy Peters, near here. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, with all services at the G. Kenneth Cook-lin Funeral home.

Dillsburg. Rev. Michael Ickes, retired former minister of the Church of God. this place, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Mt Zion church cemetery, near here.

LONG LEVEL CHILD INJURED AT PLAY Long Level, March 30. Dorothy Thomas, seven-year-old daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas, this place, received a broken shoulder blade, when she fell out of a small wagon while she and her brother were playing. Return From Baltimore Mrs.

Glenn Sterner and daughter. Joelene, here, recently returned after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. George Sterner. Baltimore.

Birthday Dinner The following guests were enter tained at a dinner given in honor of -Mrs. Clark Olewilers 64th blrtmiay: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olphln and daughters, Margaret and Marie, Mr. and Mrs.

John Keener and daughter. Evelvn. New Bridgeville; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keener and son.

Lewis, York: Velina Smeltzer. Craley; Mrs. Mary Graham and daughter. Gloria. and Martha and William Olewiler.

here. Recent guests of Mr. and Mn. Curvin Mitzel, this place, were: Mr. and Mrs.

Sterling I.atrd. Cross Road: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lutz. Red Lion; Mr.

and Mrs. Warfield Mitzel, York; James Lutz. Hume Lutz. Ida Mitzel and Mervin Shaull. Stewartstown, and Myrtle and Ruth Lutz Red Lion.

The following from this vicinity were recent rtinin-r guests of Air. and Mrs. Raymond Pickel. Brogue; Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Ieiphart and son. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pickel and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Blouse and son. Glenn, this place: Mr. and Mrs. Rhodrrick. Leiphart and son.

Leh man, craley; ana airs, r.arnesi l4iphnrt. East Pronpert. Home From Hospital Mrs. Samuel Leiphart recently re-turned home from the St. Joseph'a hospital, Iancaster, where she underwent an operation for a tumor.

Mr. and Mrs. Emory Klnnemanare having their summer cottage repainted. George Rudy added to the beauty of his lawn surrounding his summer cottage by having twelve beautiful evergreen trees, ranging from ten to twelve feet in height, planted near his cottatre. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Axe and i "race. Mabel. Gladys, Harry and floldle, who have resided here for a number of years, will move In the near future on the farm which he recently purchased from Maurice Paules. The farm Is situated along th) Ea' Pr'-aiet-York road.

Two Eligible For Test Five pupil from Kline's school particlnatd In the spelling contest held at Craley. Two pupils. June furry nnd Ruth Wslllck. passed the tst. This entitles them to enter the County content to be held at the York court house.

Saturday. SALE CONDUCTED ON FARM NEAR RONNAIR Bonnalr, March 30. At a public sale conducted by Carl 11. Rohr-baugh on his farm near here, the amount of $1,111.29 was taken In. The prices Included: Riding plow.

$37; mower, wagon, chick ens. 64 to 7 cents each: shoats, at $10.25 to cow, $15: heifer. $25; horses. $60.50. $3 and $19.

I. Myer.i and V. Ijindls were auction-- eers and J. F. Neulmus of Glen Rock was clerk.

Mr. Rohrhaiigh. a printer by trade. will move to York and will sell his farm at private sale. HIHISTERS TO MEET AT ABBOTTSTOWN Accident Caused When Men ges Mills Man Fails To Stop THIRD TRUCK INVOLVED Spring" Grove.

March 30. Two trucks were damaged considerably this afternoon shortly before 4 p. m. at the Intersection of Water and Jackson streets, when Jacob Hershey, of Menges Mills, drove out on Jack son street into the path of a CCC truck driven by Clifford Burkholder, stationed at the Glen Rock camp, The CCC truck, which was heading eastward toward Mam street, was occupied by four other youths from the Glen Rock camp, who' escaped injury. Hershey was driving alone at the time of the Impact He also escaped Injury.

According to Burk holder, the Herslwy driven truck fol lowed a heavy dump truck coming out on Jackson street, both of which failed to stop. He narrowly escaped hitting the heavier truck and then collided with Hershey's truck which was following close behind. The Intersection of these two streets Is right outside the borough limits on the Jackson township side. On Monday stop signs were placed at the Intersection regulating traffic coming north on Water street. Ac cording to residents living nearby, many motorists who have been accustomed to using this thoroughfare before the stop signs were placed there, have not been observing the stop warning.

This Is due, probably, to neglect through the psychological force of habit. An Investigation was conducted by Donald Harris, of the Pennsylvania State Motor police. Both cars were towed to the garage or f. Stambaugh and Son, North Main street to await repair. 16 Spellers Qualify Sixteen pupils from five schools In Heidleberg township became eligible to entir the county spelling- contest on Saturday.

April 2. at the court house In York by attaining a mark of 97 per cent or better, in a 100 word spelling test, given this past Saturday at the Iron Ridge school house along the York-Hanover road. Out of 24 who took the test, the lowest mark was ninety-one. Those passing the test follow: Viola Cool. Mt.

Carmel; Betty Jane Gibbons. Gladys Hoover, Vincent Kaltreider. George L. Lawyer. Thelma Oates.

Almeda Oates. Ruthanna Swartz. Janice Tingling, Stuart Ylngllngand Clyde Yingling. all of Iron Ridge; Hanford Hill, Janet Jacobs, Mildred Ruby and Bernlce Ruby, all of Menges Mills; and Louise Lightntr and Lettie Markle, of The spelling words were given by Nor man S. Danner, teacher of Iron Ridge school.

To Conduct Hike The local Boy Scout troop will conduct an all-day hike on Saturday to the Pigeon Hills. The troop of hikers will be in charge of Sherman Stambaugh. a senior member of the organization. During the day they will engage In activities appropriate to scout artifice. This will be the first of a series of hikes the scouts have planned for the summer.

They are planning a three-day hike to Gettysburg on July 1, 2 and 3 during the 73th anniversary celebration of the Battle of Gettysburg. Moves On Farm Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. and family, who resided on North Water street for more than a decade of years, moved their furniture and household effects today to their farm In Jackson township adjoining the Spring Grove-Pigeon Hill road.

Mr. Miller purchased the farm from Clayton Miller several years ago. To Show Pictures Charles Noss. of York, will show his pictures of "Florida" on Sunday night, April 3. In the Trinity (Roth's) Reformed church, Jackson township.

The pictures will he shown in technicolor. The public Is invited to attend. Sevan Enroll In Course Seven employes of the P. H. Glat-felter company attended the first session of a course being offered In first aid by the Red Cross society at the American legion headquan- r.

in York. Monday nignt. ine course of study, which will include Instruction in administering nrsi am and life saving advice, is being taught bv Frank B. Holland, national Red Cross aid and life saving Instructor. Those enrolled In the course are: Marlow Miller.

Donald Wentz. Arthur Alwine. Stewart Shauck. Hayward Miller, Ellis Thomas and Kenneth Rose. Puppies Nourished On Bottle Five puppies born on Sunday morning to a rat terrier owned by William Hartman.

orth Wat" street, are being nourished with mllK from a babv's bottle by Mr. and Mrs. Hartman. The mother serl-ouly 111 after giving birth to the puppies and had to receive attention from a veterinarian. Because of her Illness she has been unable to nurse her litter.

They are now being fed with cow's milk diluted to one-half strength. They are said be thriving nicely on the reserved "iPt' To Confirm Cls.t Of 10 Rev. Malvin D. resey pastor of the Muhlenberg will conrirm a day morning at the St Peters (Llschey's) cnurcn. si VfvV The pui.nc mlnatl" chumens ana in i-i.

ice will be held Friday even nAprll 1 at 7:30 oVIocK. coin class consists or Sarah A. Bailey. ernice m. Miry J.

Menges. neairice Catherine M. Senft. Janet K. Senft.

Harry Fllckinger. C.eesey. Charles Norman W. waiiermim day school will meet at 9:15 a. m.

SCOUT! mi The regular weekly meeting of the loral Boy Scout troop. No, l.u In the band quarters on the third floor of the Papermakers building. Scoutmaster Joseph W. nonroaugn. charge of the meeting.

spoe v.in. hnlldin and placing bird houses around the community. He requested that the memoers troop continue to build bird on a plan similar um some time ago by the local Amer ican Legion Mr. Ronroaugn men- finnnrt th hlrds. even thongn iney are destructive to some types of fruit and other useful products, seep harmful Insects In checK inai woui i cause an inestimable aamap kinds of useful plant life, rranklln Sechrlst led the group In repeating the scout oath and law.

Several scouts passed tests pertaining to the tenderfoot class The following mem bers were present: Orln Stambaugh. Kenneth Stnuffer. Robert G. Spang-ler, Allen Rerk. Franklin Sechrlst Iloliert Moul.

Fred SBiiter. Franklin Shsffr. Robert I.uckenbaugh. Donald Zeliler. William Matkle.

Karl Rlker. Joseph W. Rohrbaugh and Fred Mahalry. The length of Chile Is 26 times Its rldth. Members From Three Lodges Boosted In Rank At Mt.

Wolf BOROUGH NEWS EVENTS Mt. Wolf, March 30. The weekly meeting of Mt castle No. 154, Knights of Golden Eagle, was held on Monday evening In the lodge rooms of the Knights of Golden Eagle hall. In the absence of Noble Chief Henry Diehl.

the meeting was in charge of Vice-Chief Hnry Hoff. Three members were reported receiving sick benefits. Following the business session the side degree of the Eagle, namely the Hermits, was conferred upon mem hers from Middletown, York and Mt Wolf. The presiding officers for the Hermits were Ancient Venerable Hermit John Klnpo.rts. Benevolent Venerable Hermit Luther Strayer, Charitable Venerable Hermit Charles Krebs, Devout Venerable Hermit C.

Bischoff, Faithful Venerable Hermit Earl Lehman, Generous Ven erable Hermit John Sowers. Hospitable Venerable Hermit Edwin Rodes, Inquiring Venerable Hermit Charles H. Krebs, Caretaker of Par- aphenalia Charles Klnports and Stewarts Chester Knudsen, Cletus Brown and Aaron Gross. The degree was conferred upon the following candidates: Charles C. Hoffon, Richard Krall, Ralph D.

Bailey, Homer R. Brown, Raymond Young, Harvey Hoffon, C. M. Smith, of York; Benjamin Bailey, of Mid dletown. and Thomas E.

Whay, of the local lodge. During the evening short addresses were given by L. C. Bischoff. of York; Charles W.

Hoffen. Middle- town, and John Klnports. of Mt Wolf. It was announced and every member was urged to attend the meet ing of the Central Pennsylvania Past Chiefs association, which con venes in Harrisburg on Friday eve ning, April 8. Refreshments were served by the refreshment committee of the local lodge, Luther Strayer, E.

F. Rodes, Robert Fltzkee and John Sowers to: P. D. Bressler. Jerry Bailey.

Charles W. Hoffon. Richard Jesse Krall. Ralph D. Bailey.

Homer R. Brown. Raymond Young, Henry R. Hoffon, Benjamin C. Bailey, of Middletown castle: George S.

Gross. C. Bischoff. C. M.

Smith, of York City castle; Robert Fitzkee. John Sowers. Luther Strayer. Charles Klnports. John Klnports.

jJTenry Hoff. Henry N. Hoff. E. F.

Rodes, Charles Shearer. David Good, William Shearer, Haron Gross. Arthur Seitz. Chester Knudsen. Emmert Schauer, Charles Krebs.

John M. Hoover. Earl Iehman. Cletus Brown. Charles H.

Kr. hs and Thomas Whay. Serve Turkey Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Malehorn entertained a number of guests at a turkev dinner at their home on Sun day.

The dinner was in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary and the birthday anniversary of their son. Charles Denner. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller and son.

Bobby, of York; Mr. and Mrs William Sweltzer and sons, John and Donald, of Conewago: Charles Malehorn, Ray Malehorn, William Malehorn, Elouise Malehorn and Mr. and Mrs Malehorn. A turkey dinner w-as served on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Rruce C. Brothers. Second street, to the following guests: E. N. Livings-ton.

of Baltimore: Hollister. of Mt. Carmel: Guy W. Bare. James Livingston.

John Livingston. Charles Slpe. Carl Livingston. William Tudas and Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Brothers. Following the dinner the group motored to Gettysburg and toured the battlefield and In the evening moving pictures were enjoyed at the Brothers home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.

Landis and son. Junior, were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Vergie Diehl. A meeting of the committee to plan for the early dawn service to be held in Otterbein United Brethren church on Easter Sunday sponsored by the Senior and Intermediate societies was held this evening at the home of Irene Bamberger. A program wan arranged and will be an nounced in the near future.

Mem hers of the committee are Mrs. Charles Hllker. Eleanor Zeigler. Em mert Schauer. Harold Zeigler and Leona Hoover.

Suaniiehanna post No. 2493. Vet erans of Foreign Wars, will be hosts to the representatives of v. r. w.

posts of the York-Adams district at a strict meeting to ne neia murs- day evening In the post headquarters. A final rehearsal was hem mis evening and everything is In readiness for the presentation of the play, "Takins- The Count" on Thursday and Friday evenings In the Junior Hlirh school auditorium. Tne piay is being sponsored hv the loral Parent and Teachers association. To Observe Anniversary Rev. R.

R. Zeigler, pastor of Ot terbein United Brethren church, an nounced that Young Peoples anni versary will be observed by the congregation on Sunday. May 1. Mothers day service will be conducted Sunday. May and the 12th anniversary of the church will be held Sunday.

May 15. with a special program. Mr. and Mrs. William Shearer were hosts at a dinner served at tneir home on Sunday.

Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Poffand children. Leo Philip. Jone.

Marie and Ruth. North York; Mr. and Mrs. John Klnports and daughter. Do- i thW place.

Other guests dur ing the day were: Mr. and Mrs. Bowser, Bonnalr; Mr. ana Mrs. Merle Bowser.

Glen Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Krebs. An- thonv Krebs.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mohr. Mrs. Cora Smith.

Mrs. Charles Hummer. Mrs. Savllla Mohr. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Brenner and Laura Bare attended the funeral of Charles Mohr. Saginaw, held In the Community church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Worthy Bubb. Mrs. Clinton Bubb. this place, and Mrs. Roy Wallick and grandson.

Roy Baker. York, motored to Salisbury. over the week-end. where they were guests of Clinton Buhb. Mrs.

Laura. Lehman and Mr. ana Mrs. John Harner. York, were guests on Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. John Aughenbaugh. iting here at home of Vr. and Mrs. J.

C. Gabla. Randall Miller. Red Lion, visited here on Tuesday the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Velma C. Grove. Miss Marian Smith has returned tc Stewartstown, after spending the week-end with her, mother, Mrs. Hester Smith. Charles E.

Grove, manager of the M. and H. roller mill, and daughter, Betty, visited at York, Tuesday night. Harvey Miller, Cross Roads, vis ited friends here today. Ira Miller.

Dallastown, was a vis itor here among friends here, today. Carrie Fllnrhhaiigh, Mrs. Elizabeth "linrhbaugh and Mrs. R. E.

Downs visited friends at Harrisburg, today. a a FIBI0F4M Will Continue Today, Friday And Sunday; History Given BUILDING IMPROVED Felton, March 80. The fiftieth an niversary of the founding of the St. Paul's Lutheran church is being ob served with appropriate exercises starting today and continuing Thursday, Friday and Sunday. This congregation was organized In 1888 by Rev.

Peter Livingston, who was then serving as pastor of the Lebanon church, which last fall cele brated Its 75th anniversary. Rev. Mr. Livingston lived here, where no church of any denomination had been established, and through his efforts the ground was broken for a church building April 3, 1888, on the corner of Main and Maple streets. This building was finished and on Sep tember SO, 1888, it was dedicated.

Rev. G. W. Enders preached the dedi catory sermon. Upon the day of dedication a Sunday school was also organized.

There were at that time eighteen charter members. Tht church now has a confirmed member ship of 106. Added to Charge This congregation was added to the Lebanon charge, which Rev. Mr. Livingston served, until June 22, 1890.

Rev. D. S. Kurtz was the second pastor of this congregation, and he served until December 31, 1893. Rev.

Edmund Manges was the next pastor and a debt of $630 liquidated during his pastorate. The charge was divided April 1, 1889, and St. Paul's church with the Lebanon church comprised the Lebanon charge which Rev. Mr. Manges served.

Rev. S. J. Ulrlch succeeded Rev. Mr.

Manges and served the charge nine months. The next pastor was George A. Livingston and the Mt. Pleasant church. Rinely and Sadlers, Shrewsbury, were added to the charge.

Rev. Mr. Livingston serving from October 15, 1901. to September 1. 1904.

The ministry of Rev. L. E. Henry, succeeding Rev. Mr.

Livingston, covered a period of nine years. Then followed Rev. H. C. Aroh.

when the present parsonage was built. Rev. D. S. Weimer followed from November 1.

1917. to April 1. 1919. Rev. C.

H. Shull succeded him. serving until 1921. Rev. Willis Breneman became pastor May 15, 1922.

and served until January 15, 1928. During his pastor-ate a pipeless furnace was Installed, the church carpeted and wired and other improvements made at a cost of $810. Rev. George D. Laird, the present pastor, was installed May 1, 1928.

First Council The first church ouncil wai com nnnpl of Elders Henry SeiU and Jacob Diehl and Deacons John Run- kle and Conrad Hake, all deceased, but their descendants, living In this community, are regular worsnippers. TV. flrnt recorded baptism was tht or Marv Leah Livingston, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Peter Llv-Ingston, on September 10.

1888. She i. Mr Marv Livingston Frey Tnrt and i Discing two memorial windows In the church In memory of her parents. The nrst inemoers iu a rare tvd hv confirmation were r.th.rin. fillr and Ida April 14, 1889.

On July 1. 1889. the Christian Endeavor society was or ganized. In 1915 tne present paraui -age was built, and in 1924 new o. niiwhaned.

the walls fres coed, bulletin board purchased and concrete walks laid. In 1928 the was organized wun thirty members. Four-Dav Ssrvieet The special services started today win be held tomorrow, Friday s.indav. Dr. H.

D. Hoover, pro fessor of practical theology at Gettysburg seminary, was the guest speaker tonight, the church choir frnihino' aoeclal music. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. the guest preacher will be Dr.

Lewis Manges, pastor or Lutheran church, Harrisburg Rev. Mr. Manges' father was pantor of thia church rrom is i There will be special music by the church choir. Friday evening, at 7:30 clock. n.tr Hiif.

Schroeder. of Glen Rock, will be the guest speak er and special music will be given by nuartet from Elizabeth- rnllrirp. composed of Misses u-i iv. nrnha Frantz. Mary Vel- rinhxiia.

Tieman. and the young mens quartet of the church will also sing. The concluding Sunday. April with the observance of communion nf all donations. iu MVVV.W..

the evening at 7 p. m. the Luther i win nresent a historical play. written by the pastor. Rev.

George Uird. and Mr and Mrs. runeu York, will entertain with instrumental musical selections and the Luther League chorus will sing. imnrovamenta The Improvements consist of art windows, new Hgnis, auar ings, cross, vases and candle sticks. xViurrh furniture, plat- across church, clock.

Inside bulletin board and folding v. all nt of $610. The' following were the donations and donors: Window, temper clas. Mrs. C.

C. Scltz, window. True Blue class. Mrs. Daugherty.

teacher; window, llllng Workers' class. Mrs. A. H. Bn; teacher; window.

Friendly Girls clsss. Mrs. William Wise. t.a-her. window.

Young Men's Bible class, Mrs. Charles Tieman. teacher; window. K. 8.

E. class. Samuel Grove, teacher; Ovt windows and two tran- mm HELD soma. Ladies' Aid society. Windows were placed In honor of the following: Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. Seitz, by their children; Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Seitz, by their children; Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Payne, by their children; Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Shcnberger, by Mrs. H. G. Seitz; cradle roll and primary classes and ladies' Aid so clcty; two windows placed in memory of Rev. and Mrs.

Peter Livingston by Mrs. Purcell Frey; window In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seitz by the children; lights presented by a club of young married folks; cross presented by Mr, and Mrs. L.

E. Sentz and family; window presented by Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Grove; altar vases presented by Luther League; pulpit cover and fair linen for altar table, presented by Mrs. George I-aird; clock by the Friendly Girls' class, Mrs. William Wise, teacher; inside bulletin board by Young Men's Bible class; pipeless furnace by the Sunday school; candle sticks, building of platform, washing walls, varnishing furniture, window weights, rope and folding chairs, all by the ladles' Aid society. Organizations The following are the members of the church organizations at the present time; Councilmen. L.

E. Sentz. C. Seitz. H.

G. Seitz and Howard Payne; superintendent of Sunday school, C. C. Seitz; president of the Ladies' Aid society, Mrs. C.

C. Seitz president of the Luther league, Miss Wilma Grove; superintendent of the Light Brigade, Miss Linnle Hake financial secretary, Charles Tieman church pianist. Mrs. W. W.

Wise sexton, Ralph Grove. Mrs. J. W. Shenberger Is the only member of the early church living, having united with the church in 1890.

Fifty years ago she was the first teacher of the primary depart ment The estimated cost of all Improve ments Is approximately $610. all of which has been subscribed, the Ladies' Aid having contributed major amount Former Resident Dies Mrs. Thomas Hall received word of the death of Mrs. Nora Myers Rose. Highsplre.

Pa. who died suddenly at her home last week. Mrs. Rose, a former resident of this vl- cinlty. had many friends and ac quaintances here and at Cross Roads.

Joins State Motor Police A. J. Snyder, a local merchant ac companiel his brother-in-law. Grovcr Snyder, to Harrisburg, Tuesday, where the latter has been successful In becoming a member of the State Motor police. Mr.

Snyder was a marine stationed at Nantico, and was given his release to accept this position. He will report at Myerstown, where the training headquarters are located. Clinton I. Hoffman, John A. Hayes, Michael Strayer and Charles Tieman attended a boxing show at York on Monday night A.

J. Snyder, the Main street mer chant, was paying 16 cents per dozen for eggs. 25 cents per pound for butter. 10 cents per pound for calves and 14 to 18 cents per pound for noultrv today. Dale Downs and Richard Brlggs spent Tuesday at Shenk's Ferry, along the Susouehanna river flshlnx, Those who visited at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lester J. Grove on Felton R. D. 1.

over the past end were: Mrs. Charles McCleary, Mrs. Melvin McCleary and son. Gary, Mrs. Conley Vanover and children.

Joyce, Frances and Bonnie Ie, Mrs. James Amberman and daughter, Janet. Stewartstown; Miss Eta Hammer and Arlene Calder. Mrs. Carl Blouse and daughters.

Fa ye and Ph villa and Earl Harbold. York; Miss Margaret Grove and Miss Gladys Amberman, Felton R. D. 2. Charles Robb and his father.

Sam uel Robb. have moved from their farm, which they recently sold to a house owned by B. Cantrel. at the old furnace, on Felton. R.

D. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Miller were visitors Tuesday evening at the home of, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen M. Grove. Mr. Grove and Mr.

Miller then visited at Red Lion. Kerros F. Bankert. who has been 111 for some time at his home near here Is unimproved in his condition. Visitors at the home of Mrs.

Mary Kohler recently wore: Mrs. John Craley. Mrs. John Helnnlnger and Miss Flo Runkle. New Bridgeville; Russell Hershey and Misses Sylvanl'i Hershey and sta Kohler.

Stew. artstown, and Miss Viola Snyder, Dallastown. Rev. and Mrs. H.

8. Entz and children. Ned. Bobble end David, visited at the home of Mr. an' Mrs.

Alfred Deitrlch. near Keys, yester day. They also vis. ted Mr. Mrs.

Glenn Anderson in North Hopewell township. Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth Sentz.

Miss Ella B. Pay re, Mrs. Hairy Ppyne. and Mrs. I.

E. Sent. wer vi'tinir at York Ti.esday. I William Rost R'd Lion, was vin-.