The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 The Gazette and Daily, York, Pa. Monday Morning, October 15, 1945 of the Fayetteville charge of the United Brethren church, son of Mrs. Erma and the late John Weeks, was ordained Thursday at the annual conference held in York. Rev. Mr.

Weeks is a son of Lohr's Memorial congregation. Farewell Party About 100 members and friends of Grace Reformed church, Fourth and North Franklin streets, tendered a farewell party to the pastor, Rev. John A. Kleinginna, and family, in the Sunday school room of the church Wednesday evening. Rev.

Howard E. Sheely, pastor of Trinity Reformed church, offered prayer. Rev. Robert Schiebel represented the Hanover Ministerial association. The various organizations of the church presented gifts and representatives of the organizations paid tribute to the pastorate of Rev.

Kleinginna. Refreshments were served. Rev. Kleinginna and his family will leave on Tuesday for Tama-qua, where he has accepted a call to Trinity Reformed churqh. Mrs.

Donald Seibert is spending a week visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Blettner, 203 High street.

Her husband, First Lt. Donald Seibert, who had been stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. has been transferred to Lakehurst, N. where they will reside. Receives Discharge Staff Sgt.

William Miller, son of Mrs. Nellie and the late Harry J. Miller, 211 Baltimore street, recently received his discharge and returned to his home. Staff Sgt. Miller, who has been in the service more than 56 months, was stationed with a crew ship in the Asiatic-Pacific theater for some time.

A member of the Army Air Force, he has recently been an instructor on B-29 planes. Before entering the service of his country, Staff Sgt. Miller was employed by the Hanover Shoe company in its Ger-mantown avenue store in Philadelphia. Brief Notes Mrs. C.

J. Frey, Erie, formerly of Hanover, visited with relatives and friends in Hanover over the week-end. Pfc. Millard Muntz, stationed at Hunter Field, is spending an 18-diy furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Millard E. Muntz, 109 High street. Mrs. Naomi Toot and Miss Bessie Myers spent the week-end in Philadelphia. They represented the Alumnae club of the YWCA at the Middle Atlantic Conference for Business Girl held at the Ger-mantown YWCA home.

John C. Hostetter The funeral of John E. Hostetter, 106 High street, prominent business man who died last Wednesday evening in the Hanover General hospital, was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home. Rev. Dr.

John S. Tome, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, of which congregation he was a member, Intormpnt font place in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Robert Steele and Ralph H.

Whisler, neighbors, and Dr. Edward W. Stick, Charles A. Weber, Luke W. Rohrbaugh, John C.

Tanger John S. Fitz and R. Roy McClarin, directors of the Peoples bank, served as pallbearers. To Address Group Attorney Edwin M. Buchen, Republican nominee for district attorney, will be the speaker at the annual banquet of the Women's Republican club to be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.

The banquet will be held at the new Central hotel. Horace J. Stine will serve as toastmaster. Mrs. Ethel Bechtel will serve as pianist for group singing.

Mrs. Elsie Hille, the president, will speak and Mrs. Viola Sheely will have the invocation. Ambulance Calls Albert Bair, Littlestown R. D.

2. was removed from his home to the Hanover General hospital in the ambulance Saturday morning. Donald Sterner, 510 Frederick street, was taken to the Hanover General hospital from his home in the ambulance Saturday afternoon. Funeral Services For Bentley Springs Woman Bentley Springs The funeral of Mrs. Cora May Miller Wilson, who died Tuesday in the University hospital, Baltimore, was held Friday afternoon with brief services at the residence of David Dell, followed by concluding rites in Grove United Brethren church, at Rayville, Md.

Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery, Rev. Harry L. Fehl, pastor of the Pine Grove church and Rev. E. H.

Porter, pastor of the Maryland Line Methodist charge, officiated. The pallbearers were: John, Dell, Ernest Young, Benjamin Cummings and Clarence Measley. Hershry's Famoaa Fruit Cakrt now, available. Usual line qualities Ad. a21-9-tt Hanover Girl Weds Sailor Miss Betty Jane Newman united in marriage to SK 1-c Jay Scott at a candlelight service in Trinity Reformed church last evening.

Hanover At a candlelight service in Trinity Reformed church last evening at 6 o'clock Miss Betty Jane Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Newman, 422 Locust street, became the bride of SK 1c Jay Scott Charles, son of Mrs. Lolita D.

Cashtown. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and fall flowers. William Fuhrman, organist of the church, presented a recital while the guests assembled an'd used the traditional wedding marches. Master Lewis Gobrecht, boy soprano of Hanover, sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because." The double ring ceremony was performed by the bride's pastor, Rev. Howard E.

Sheely, assisted by the bridegroom's uncle, Rev. Philip Bowefc pastor of Elias Lutheran Church, Emmittsburg, Md. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by Miss Jeanne Balliet, Danville, as maid of honor and Miss Justine Charles, Cashtown, sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Robert Richards, Hanover, as bri'de-maids.

The bridegroom had for his best man, Lt. (ig) Charles Bushey, Biglerville R. D. The ushers were: Pfc. Donald Shaw, New Kensington, and Blaine Bushey, Biglerville R.

D. The bride was attired in a gown ol white brocaded taffeta, with a low-shaped neckline, leg of mutton sleeves, tight bodice and full skirt, ending in a train. Her veil was finger-tip length, falling from a braided juliet cap. She carried a white Bible with an orchid on it and ribbon streamers, the gift of her mother. The maid of honor wore an aqua bengaline gown with a square neckline, three quarter length sleeves, tight bodice, an'd full skirt, ending in a train.

She carried a muff of the same material as her gown with a nosegay of flowers on it and her headdress was of the same flowers with pleated tulle. The bridesmaids' gowns were of dusty rose taffetta, fashione'd in the same mode as the maid of honor's and they carried muffs and wore the same kind of headdress. Following the ceremony a recep-tioft was held at the home of the bride. The couple left on a trip to New York The bride is a graduate of Hanover High school, class of 1940, and Thompson's Business school, York. She is employed in the office of the Waltersdcrff Furniture company, Baltimore street.

She will live with her parents until the bridegroom is discharged from the Navy. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Gettysburg High school, class of 1939, and Thompson's Business school, York. At present he is on a 15-day leave from his station at the Naval Air Technical Training center, Memphis, Tenn. Hold Initial Meeting The Walnut Street Parent-Teachers association held its first regular meeting of the 1945-46 term Friday, afternoon. The program had been arranged by the first grade teacher, Mrs.

Elizabeth Gotwalt. Mrs. Holman Leese read the scripture. The national anthem was sung by the group. The first grade pupils entertained the pa- trons with a group of exercises.

Robert A. Bagshaw, superintendent of schools, was the speaker of the afternoon, using as his subject, "Post War Values." The teachers were introduced to to the patrons by the president of the association, Mrs. Raymond Newman. At the business session, in charge of the president, plans were made for future activities. A card party will be held Thursday and a carnival will be held Nov.

20, both events taking place at the school building. The following committee chairmen were appointed: Membership, Mrs. Alton Hamm; art, Mrs. Harmon Zinn; ways and means, Mrs. Edward Jones; hospitality, Mrs.

M. F. Hearn; magazine, Mrs. Ralph Eichelberger; publicity, Mrs. Elmer Gulden and program, the teachers.

A voting contest was conducted with Miss Spangler's room having the greatest number of patrons present. At the conclusion of the meeting tea was served by the hospitality committee. OrdaintKl As Pastor Rev. J. Stafford Weeks, pastor Dale William Auble, Woodbine, Succumbs Woodbine Dale William Auble, infant son of Charles D.

Auble and Pauline Richardson Auble, Woodbine R. D. 1, died Saturday morning at 1 o'clock at the home of his parents. The child was two months and 27 days old. He is survived besides the parents by two sisters, Doris May Auble, Janet Marie Auble, at home; one brother, Denton Charles Auble, at home: grandfather, David Auble, Delta R.

D. .1, and great-grandmother, Ella Ida Auble, Wood-Funeral services will be held at the Mt. Olivet Methodist church, this place. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be made in.

the Mt. Olivet Methodist cemetery. Earl B. Burg and Son, Red Lion, have charge of the funeral arrangements. Final Rites Held For Glen Rock Woman Glen Rock The funeral of Alice Brodbeck Brenneman, who died suddenly Wednesday morning at her home in Middle River, was held Friay afternoon, with brief services at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.

Earle H. Brenneman, Westminster, followed by concluding rites in the Lazarus Union church, Lineboro, Md. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. Rev. J.

E. Lippey, Reformed minister, conducted the house services and Rev. A. M. Leister, Reformed pastor of Lazarus Union church, officiated at the church services.

The pallbearers were: John and Harry Brodbeck, S. Koller, Floyd Wertz, Charles Ehrbart -and Frank Bowman. Concert By Combined Choirs At Windsor Windsor The Intermediate and Junior choirs of the United Brethren church, Rev. Paul V. Cunkle, pastor, presented a concert Saturday evening in the church.

The program follows: Prelude on organ, Miss Romaine Hershner; processional by choirs, invocational prayer, Rev. Paul V. Cunkle; hymn. "Onward Christian "Show Me The Way," intermed'ate choir; piano selection, Elaine Hivner; "Why Am I Here," junior choir; piano solo, Patricia Snyder; "The Voice In The Old Village Choir," choir and Patty Saylor; piano selection, Margaret Grim; vocal duet, Patricia Saylor and Norma Kohler; offering and organ selection; "Brahm's Lullaby," Junior choir, piano selection, Louise Grim; "In The Master's Garden," junior choir; "Remember the Sabbath intermediate choir; piano selection, Doris Saylor, and "Song of Peace," intermediate choir. The members of the Junior choir are: Margaret Grim Sandra Snyder, Sandra Mellinger, Helen Peters, Nancy Glatfelter, Betty Smeltzer, Fay Laucks, Betty Jane Laucks, Jesse Smith, II, Denton Eberly, Howard Glatfelter, Gloria Boyd, Barbara Laucks, Patricia Saylor, Norma Kohler and Louise Grim, pianist.

Intermediate choir, Patty Saylor, Mildred Grove, Yvonne Grove, Theda Laucks, Gloria Grim, Jo Ann Reno, Lucille Laucks, Mary Saylor, Valeria Laucks, Patricia Snyder, Joan Arnold, Patricia Hivner, Jayne Frey, Jay Frey, Gene Frey, Howard Glatfelter, Robert Miller, Kenneth Seachman, Doris Saylor, Elaine Hivner. Louise Grim, Norma Kohler and pianist, Mrs. Ervin Grim. The choirs are directed by Miss Romaine Hershner, church organist and Rev. Paul V.

Cunkle. The proceeds from the concert will be used toward the purchase of robes for the Intermediate choir. The present robes of the Intermediate choir were given to the members of the Junior choir. Brief Notes William Markel, son of Pvt. and Mrs.

William Markel is confined to his home with pneumonia. Pvt. Kenneth Peters, stationed at Aberdeen, spent the weekend with his wife and family. Rev. Paul V.

Cunkle was returned as pastor of the United Brethren church for the ensuing year by the annual conference held during the past week in Waynesboro. Rev. Cunkle will have completed four years as pastor of the local church Jan. 18. Word has been received by Mrs.

Clarence Fillmore from her brother, Pfc. Philip Reichard. who has been in service for nearly three years, that he is on his way home. Pfc Reichard spent 30 months overseas and until recently was stationed in the Philippine area. Mary F.

Leakway and her husband have sold a dwelling on West Main street this place, to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Frey, of Lower Windsor township. Returning Pastor To Be Welcomed Congregational social to be held Thursday for Rev.

Ralph C. Robinson by members of Spring Grove church. Rev. Richard C. Wolf also to be honored.

Spring Grove A congregational social and get-together for the, members and friends of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel. The occasion will be used to welcome the return of Rev. Ralph Robinson to the parish and to honor Rev. Richard C.

Wolf, who served St. Paul's as supply pastor while Pastor Robinson served as chaplain in U.S. Navy. Dr. A.

R. Wentz, president of the Lutheran Seminary at Gettysburg, will speak. There will be special music and refreshments. The entertainment committee of the Lake club has arranged for a "wiener roast" at the club Saturday, Oct. 20, from 4 to 6 o'clock for the junior members of the club, those between the ages of six and 13, inclusive.

Games and fun and refreshments have been arranged. Mrs. Marian Tower is chairman of the committee in charge. Addresses Legionnaires Rev. Ralph C.

Robinson, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, addressed the members of Spring Grove Post No. 216, American Legion, at the October meeting of the post last week. The pastor invited the Legionnaires to attend the Armistice Day service at St. Paul's at 10:30 a.

m. Sunday, Nov. 11. The annual nomination and election of officers will be held at the November meeting, according to an announcement made at the meeting. Plans for the annual banquet were also discussed.

Commander George Kleinerd presided. Rally Day Services Rally Day services at Trinity (Roth's) Reformed church, Rev. John S. Royer, pastor, were largely attended yesterday morning. Dr.

H. M. J. Klein, retired professor of history at Franklin and Marshall college, Lancaster, was the guest speaker and special musical numbers were sung by Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Smith, Red Lion, and by the Men's quartet. The cash rally oflering, which had set its goal at $1400, was only a few dollars short last night, and with several additional gifts yet to be received, the committee felt sae in saying that the goal would not only be met, but exceeded. The offering at theservice itself cuuuuuleu lo $1340. Funds realized at yesterday's service will be placed in the parsonage fund, which the Paradise Reformed charge will begin building in the near future. The charge does not now own a parsonage.

Rev. and Mrs. Royer and family are living, at the present time, in the former St. Paul's Lutheran parsonage, this place. Communion Services Communion services Friday evening and Sunday morning were well attended at Mt.

Zion Reformed church, this place. Not only did the service mark the usual fall communion, but, in addition, marked the 38th anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Dr. George W. Welsh.

Guest ministers preached at both services. Rev. Howard E. Sheeley, Hanover, preached Pri-day evening on the theme, "Oneness of the Church." At yesterday morning's service, Rev. Dr.

Allan S. Meek, York, preached on the subject. "Praise the Church." Special music was arranged for both services. The anthem Friday evening was "Consider the Lilies" (Wessel), and Sunday, "Make Me a Clean Heart, God" (Lansing). It was announced that Rally Day in the Sunday school will be held next Sunday and that the last Sunday in the month is the day set for the Synodical exchange of pulpits.

Rev. Grove, pastor of Zion Reformed church, York, will preach here and Dr. Welsh will preach at Christ church, Littlestown. The first meeting of the catechetical class will be held Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. The pastor also announced that private communions w'ill be administered during the week to all sick and shut-in members.

Adam B. Shue Adam B. Shue, a former resident of this place, died last evening at 5:30 o'clock at the Barley Convalescent home where he had been a patient for the past 14 months. Funeral arrangements, which are in charge of Melvin A. Sauter Funeral home, are in-" Mrs.

Joanna Berry, Dover Widow, Dies Dover Mrs. Joanna Maul Berry, widow of E. Milton Berry, died Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bievenour, this place, as the result of a paralytic stroke.

She was 78 years old and had resided in this area her entire life. Her only survivors are a brother, Jacob A. Maul, this place, and a number of nieces and nephews. Rev. J.

H. Hege, pastor of Salem Lutheran church, will officiate at the funeral service to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Bievenour home. Interment will be in Hampton Union cemetery. For The FARMER Broodiness, a problem of poul-trymen at all seasons, can be greatly reduced in the laying flock by use of a satisfactory broody coop in each pen, suggested County Agent George G. Weber.

As son as a broody hen is observed, she can be removed from the nest, placed in a coop, and her brooding instinct is definitely discouraged. To reduce time lost in the broody -period, he suggested providing the broody coop with a wire or slat-bottom floor. Then the hen is unable to settle comfortably or make a nest. At the same time movement of air about the hen has a tendency to reduce the temperature of the bird instead of accumulating for incubation purposes. In this way the broody hen is readily discouraged, and returns to production more quickly.

The broody coop may be placed over a portion of the roosts or fastened to a wall of the pen. Height off the floor should be convenient to provide ample feed and water, to keep the bird in good flesh and condition for production. complete. St. Paul's Lutheran The Christian Handling of Life" was the theme of the sermon preached yesterday morning at St.

Paul's Lutheran church by the pastor, Rev. Ralph C. Robinson. The anthem, "Faith of Our Fathers," was sung by the Junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Melvin L.

Blish, minister of music. The first meetings of the catechetical classes were held yesterday afternoon. The festival of Harvest Home will be observed at St. Paul's next Sunday. It was, at first, planned to present the donations of foodstuffs to the National Lutheran Home for the Aged at Washington, as has been done for the last year or two.

However, Dr. Lang, superintendent of the home, has written io Pastor Kobmson indicating that the station wagon belonging to the home is not in running order and cannot be used to convey the donation to the home as had been planned. Therefore, the local committee has decided to make its donation to the home this year in the form of cash, -so that officials of the home can purchase, at the wholesale rates to which they are entitled, those things which they This arrangement was made after the bulletin was typed and is a more recent announcement. The committee is anxious that all who regularly contribute to the Home, note the change of plan. All Luther league groups met at the usual hour of 6 o'clock.

Arrives Home E. Danner, U. S. Navy, arrived at his home here after serving at Pearl Harbor for more than a year. Danner and his wife, the former Miss Amy Mathias, re side in the second floor apartment at the corner of Main and Constitution avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. George Stam-baugh, and children, Anna May and Spence, hear York Snrings, spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stambaugh, North Water street.

David Mummert, U. S. Navy, is spending a leave with his wife and family at their home, Jackson township. William Smith left last week for Camp Wheeler, after spending a furlough with his wife at their home in the Aldine apartments. Smith is a veteran of the Ppific theater of war.

Roman Hartman, is spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Hartman. He has been stationed for the past six months at Lowrie Field, and will report to Truax Field, Madison, Wis. MANCHESTER V.

F. W. Aartloa See, classified Tuesday, Oct. 16. Adv.

ol3-2t.