The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 28. 1939. CLUB CONVENES AT COMPtETE GARAGE TEACHING POSTS GOLDSBORO FIREMEN TO HOLD FESTIVAL Goldib6ro. Julv 27. The Goldsboro ID UNITE IIIHUIDAY HERBERT SUNDAY RETIRED GLEN ROCK FARMER SUCCUMBS Glen Rock, July 27.

Chester Krebs a retired farmer died today at 6:25 a. at his home, here, after a lingering illness of a complication of diseases, one week of which be was bedfast He was aged 73 years, two months and IS days. Besides his wife, Alice Dubs Krebs he leaves four children, Paul Krebs, New Freedom, R.D. Mrs. Walter Walker, Glen Rock; Irvin J.

Krebs, New Freedom R. D. 2, and Mrs. Ralph Miller, of York; a brother, Calvin Krebs, Glen Rock, R. 14 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

He was a member of the Lutheran congregation of Bethlehem Union church, Stiltz. The funeral will be held on Saturday with short services at the Geiple Funeral home. Glen Rock, at 1:30 p. m. (EST), followed by concluding obsequies in Bethlehem ROBERT B.

ANDERSON OF YOCUMTOWN, DIES Yocumtown, July 27. Robert Bruae Anderson, a life-long resident of this place, died at 2:10 o'clock (EST), this morning In the York hospital. was caused by a complication of diseases following an Illness of four weeks. He was aged 35 years. He wagjborn in Fairview township, a son of George G.

and the late Vernie M. Fencil Anderson. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Vallie M. Tusing.

Anderson; seven children, Edith Evelyn Elene Randall Althea Preston E. and Naomi his father and these brothers and sisters: Mrs. Irvin Ber-tolette, Lewisberry; Mrs. Emory Fisher, Goldsboro; Mrs. John Fe-trow, Lewisberry; Mrs.

Gordon Winters, Etters R. Mrs. Walter Ston-er, Etters R. Mrs. Charles Weaver, East Berlin: Marlin and Vance Anderson, Etters and Francis Anderson, Mechanicsburg R.

D. He was a member of the Yocumtown Church of God and tha Men's Bible class of the Sunday school. The funeral will be held on Sunday with brief services at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winters, at 2:30 p.

m. (EST). Further services will be in the Yocumtown Church of God at 3 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Harry Mumper, will officiate.

Burial will be In the Cross Roads EAST BERLIN HOME East Berlin, juiy 27. The monthly meeting of the Worth While club of Mulberry and vicinity was held at the nome or Charles Grove and iam ily on Friday evening. A program of games, songs and contests was given, Business of importance was transacted and refreshments served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Har-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Art King, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Sinner, Mr and Mrs. Claude Brown, Patrician Harner, Fern Wise, Minerva March, Katharine Sinner, Erma, Frances, Mae and Louise Grove, Helen Brown, Miriam Yohe, Betsy Falkenstine, Donald Falkenstine, John Culiber, Lloyd Grove, Ralph Border, John Deardorff, Carl Sinner, Sherman Brown, Charles Grove, Sherman Wise, Richard Harner and Jack Smith. To Play At Picnic The local school band will furnish music for the annual picnic of the New Chester Reformed church on Saturday, evening.

Miss Lydia Myers, who spent several months with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baker, has returned to her home near Be-secker's Mill. The annual picnic of the Kralltown O. S.

of A. on Saturday evening drew the usual large crowd. The following were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A.

Trostle, near the Two Churches, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Elias Mummert and children, Ruthanna, Norman, Harold and Ronald, Hanover; Mrs. Harry Patterson and children, Betty, Mildred and John, Charles Davis, Mrs. Effie Zinn, Mr.

and Mrs. George Miller; Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Reed, Wormleysburg. Surprise Party A birthday surprise party was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wolf in honor of their daughter, Romaine. The following were in attendance: Mr.

and Mrs. Guy R. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Pierson M.

Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin F. Spahr, Mr. and Mrs.

Millard Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berkheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wonders; Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spoosel-ler, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Leer, Mrs. Mabel Lighty, Mrs. Florence Roland, Mrs. Foster Greist, Romaine Wolf, Roxie Rinehart, Nelda Swope, Ber-nice Roland, Rosella Wolf, Patricia Rinehart, Esther Sponseller, Florence Spahr, Ruth Wolf, Ruth Greist, Wayne Wolf, Adam Wolf, Richard Wolf, Chester Wolf, Adam Jacobs, Lewis Lighty, Gilbert Berkheimer, Samuel Wolf, Charles Lighty, Rich ard Elicker, Wilbur Elicker, Homer Lighty, Harold Swope, Christine Wolf, Robert Wolf, Larry Wonder, Dean Wonder, Clinton Swope, George Lighty, Charles Linebaugh, Amos Linebaugh and Herbert Lighty. John Myers and family, Elgin, 111., are spending some time with Mr.

Myers' brothers, Charles and Orpheus and other relatives. ME WESTS Glen Rock Unit To. First One Friday Night Give PLAN VARIED PROGRAM L.icn hniri, July 17. lie urt of a series of three tree concerts by the Glen Rock band will be given on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, (EST), on the parking lot of the Keller Motor service, on Water street Popular numbers and marches, the latter all compositions of R. F.

Seitz, a local composer, will be played. The con cert is sponsored by the O-K stone, L. B. Lau and Son, and the Keller Motor service. The band is open for summer and fall engagements and the followin were chosen as a booking commit tee: Charles Stark, president; Mel vin Shaffer, vice-president and Roy Thoman, director.

Pastor Granted Vacation Rev. H. W. Schroeder, pastor of the Glen Rock-Hametown Lutheran charge, has been granted' his annual two weeks' vacation, starting next Tuesday. On Sunday, August 6, and Sunday, August 13, Rev.

E. T. Rich- ey, a retired Lutheran minister of York, will preach in Zion Lutheran church at a. and at name-town, August 6, at 8 a. m.

More CCC Enlistments The enrollment of company 367, CCC, Camp Glen View, rose to the 200 mark when 50 recruits were as signed to this company during the last recruiting period. The largest single party of recruits came from Media, I'a. Also in the newly recruited members, 12 were transferred from Greentown, Pa, and eight from company 3344, Espanola, i. M. Camp life will start as some thing new for most of the recruits and their abilities and iniative will soon determine their place of duty.

The personnel of the 367th com pany welcomed these men by short talks in the regular company meeting on July 20. CCG company 367, camp SCS-7 Glen Rock, will hold a welcoming dance for the new enrollees accepted into the Civilian Conservation corps during the month of July, on Friday evening. The fifty-two members who were assigned to this company will be formally welcomed by me commanding officer, W. C. McKeel, Lt (jg) junior officer, Harold C.

Sheffey, 2nd Lt. and Lee G. Bell, educational adviser. Music for the affair will be furnish by Bobbie Stewart and his orchestra, of York. A cordial invitation has been given to all who wish to attend and note the progress that is being carried on in the camp.

There is no admission charge and dancing will be from 8:30 to 12 p. (EST). Sunday Worship Church announcements, with all services (EST), on Sunday, are: immanuel Evangelical, Rev. J. F.

Diehl, pastor, Sunday school, 9:15 a. worship, 10:30 a. m. St John's. Sunday school.

if a. worship, 7 p. m. Glen Rock Reformed charge. Rev.

T. A. Crist pastor, Fissells, worship, 9 a. Sunday school, 10 a. m.

Trinity, Sunday school, 9 a. worship, 10:15 a. m. Glen Rock-Hametown Lutheran charge. Rev.

H. W. Schroeder, pastor, Zion, Sunday school, 9 m. worship, 10:15 a. sermon subject, Clear and Terrible." St Paul, wohship, a.

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Tarxan Finds A Son" with Johnny Weissmullcr, Maureen O'Sullivan, Henry Wilcoxon, Ian Hunter, plus the Wonder Boy, Tar-zan, Jr. All new! All thrilling! The mightiest of all Tarzan adventures. See it at Glen theatre, Fri.

and July 28-29. Show Fri. at 8 p. 2 shows Sat, starting at 7 and 9 p. m.

Adv. 27-3t BAND PRESENT Fire company will hold a festival on the Community grounds near here Saturday, with the Emigsvtlle band furnishing the music for the occasion. Another festival will be held August 12, at the Community grounds, near here, at which time the Rainbow trio musicians wil len- tertain. Plans and arrangements were made for the two events at a meeting of the festival committee in the fire hall, Thursday evening. The members of the committee attending the meeting were; Earl E.

Beshore, George Beschore, Leonard C. Zeig er, Perry Atland, Leroy Miller, Ray Beshore. Charles Yinger. Frank Roslnski, G. H.

Willis, Wilbur Willis, Leray Wilt Glenn Wilt, Homer My ers, Walter Urich and Thomas Bru baker. Pastor To Tak Vacation Announcement was made during the monthly meeting of the council of the Zion Lutheran church that there will be no church services In the ion Lutheran church during the first two weeks of August due to the pastor, Rev. J. S. Bishop, taking his' vacation at that time.

The Sunday school services will be held according to schedule, however. The an nouncement was made at the meeting held at the home of W. A. Parthemer, Wednesday evening. The following members of the council were pres ent; William Mansberger, Albright Gross, J.

Frank Zartman, N. B. Wilson, Rev, J. S. Bishop and the host W.

A. Parthemer. J. Stanley Aughenbaugh, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alphus Aughenbaugh, this place, suffered a severe cut of the index finger of the right hand while operating a cutting machine in the Aughenbaugh Shirt Mill, Friday. Mr. Aughenbaugh was operating the cutter, which cuts shirt materials, when it slipped from his grip and cut his finger to such an extent that it was necessary for several stitches to be used to sew the wound. Dr. H.

C. Hetrick, Lewisberry was the attending physician. Mr. Aughenbaugh is an instructor of music at the Har- risurg academy during the school term. The King's Daughters' Sunday school class of the Church of G'od held its annual weiner roast at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Zeigler, Thursday evening. Attending the outing were the following: Ethed Shu-ler, Caro Zimmerman, Miriam Pro- well, Mrs.

G. H. Prowell, Mrs. Earl Manning, Mrs. E.

P. Fisher, Mrs. John Millard. Mrs. C.

S. Willis, Mrs. E. E. Beshore, Mrs.

A. A. Zeigler, Evelyn Zimmerman, Beulah Man ning, Stanley Fisher, Nevin Beshore, Harry Sipe, Jack Millard, Phyllis Zeigler, Dorothy Lynnetta and San dra Zeigler. Umpire Is Injured William Sturgeon, this place, who a baseball umpire suffered a severe injury of the right hand Sunday while umpiring a game between the Newberrytown baseball team and the Stnnestown club at Newberrytown. Mr.

Sturgeon was umpiring behind the bat at the time of the accident, when a foul ball struck him on the right hand and caused a pain ful injury. He was rushed to a physician, who treated the bruised member. Charles Keister, this place, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keister suffered a fractured collor-bone while playing baseball at Strinestown, Saturday.

Mr. Keister was batting when he was hit by a pitched ball. The fracture was reduced by a physician. Mr. Keister is recuperating at his home hpro i Janet Shelley spent the past.

week as the guest of Phyllis Shetter in York. Mrs. Orville Crist of Thotnas-ville; Mrs. A. C.

Fortenbaugh, Ross-ville, R. Alice Ley, Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr Mrs. W. E. Shelley, Sunday.

Also guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shelley were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dolson, of Harrisburg; Catherine Stare, Charles Brosius, of Hummelstown; and Miss Marie Miller, of Enhaut.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ostatt and daughter, Mary Ostatt, Lemoyne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bamberger, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKenzie sons, Raymond and Robert, York; Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and daughter, Bettv Lou, Mr.

and Mrs. George Coble, of Lancaster, were the guests entertained bv Mrs. Ruth Gray and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Kister and daughters, Lots and Barbara Jean; Mrs. Arthur Sullivan and son, Ger aid, York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Zeigler. Mrs. Wilbur Willis, Marlin Willis and George Willis returned to their home here after spending several days visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Willis, in Cleves, Ohio. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Willis were visited by Mr.

and Mrs. Leo K. Yinger and son, of York Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zimmerman also of York Haven; Mr.

and Mrs. Wililam Cald well and a Miss Hale, of Wellsville. Return To Erie Robert Wilson and Thomas Wilson, Erie, returned to their home Friday after spending several days vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.

B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Myers and children.

York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brillhart, Sun day. Leroy Flurry and Emma Writer, this place, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Badders in York, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Badders were the guests of Mrs. Writer, Friday eve- nine.

Mr. and Mrs. Miles Brubaker and son, York: and Robert Daron, New Cumberland, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brubaker, Sunday.

Miss Bernadetta Christiansen is now spending several days at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bopp in Hillsdale, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Shickle and Mrs. Pauline Leedom, all of this place, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Peters in Dallastown.

Miss Anna Fortenbaugh is spending several days viisting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Peters in Dal lastown. Marv Ann Northamer and Anna Schmidt, of Harrisburg, are spending several days visiting Mrs. Agnes Bare.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Northamer, of Harrisburg, were the week-end guests of Mrs.

Agnes Bare. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strickler, Manchester, were the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. KunkeL A. A. Zeigler Hurt A.

A. Zeigler cracked several ribs when he fell while working on his turkey farm, Thursday. Mr. Zeigler was confined to his home for several days and was under the supervision of the local doctor. Goldsboro Fire Company Festival Saturday evening on Community grounds, near Goldsboro.

Music by Emigsville band. Adv. J'28-2t LEADERS HEIGHTS Hess Reunion, July 30 Pine Grove Park, 8 miles south of York. All members urged to attend. COMMITTEE.

Adv. j28-2t Seventy-seven per cent of the fatal automobile accidents in 1938 occurred on dry roads. If I BE FILLED Spring Grove School Board To Act On Matter At Saturday Evening's Session RECEIVE APPLICATIONS Spring Grove, July 27. Two vacancies on the teaching staff of the Spring Grove public school will be filled at a special meeting of the school board on Saturday night, at 8:30 o'clock, in the school building. The posts to be filled are those left vacant by the resignation cf one high school teacher and one grade school teacher The position to be filled In the high school is in the home economics department- This post was filled for the past year and one-half Thy Miss Mary Anthony, of Phoenix- ville, who resigned recently to take another position.

Theposition to be filled in the grade school was left vacant by the resignation of Wood-row W. Brown, Thomasville, who resigned to take a similar position in the York city schools. Mr. Brown, who taught at Rearich's school. Jack.

son township, before coming here. was employed on the local teaching sian ior a period of one year. According to what has been learned today a large number of applications have been received for these positions. It has been stated that more applications were received for the home economics position in the high school than for the grade school position. The board has also Planned to draw up the 1939-1940 school schedule at this meeting.

Sportsmen To Meet Tonight The Spring Grove Sportsmen's club will hold its monthly meeting at 8 o'clock on Friday night in the Visiting Nurse association room in the Papermaker's building. Paul R. Hoke, president, will have charge of the meeting. Taking Down Wires Workmen are engaged in takinsr down the heavy copper wire suspend ed over the tracks of the York Railways company between Hanover and spring urove. The work was begun I at Hanover more than a week ae-o.

Men are also engaged In removing machinery from the sub-station located right outside the borough near Constitution avenue and Oak alley. Persons who have purchased ties from the company are engaged in hauling them away. Melvin Ruth, near town, bought a thousand. Straustoaugh Obsequies Funeral services for Francis X. Strausbaugh, who died on Monday.

were held from his home on York street. Spring Grove, at 9 o'clock this morning. Mass was conducted in the Sacred Heart R. C. church by Rev.

H. J. Howarth, rector of the St Rose of Lima church, York. The pallbearers were: Edward Myers, Curtis Walter, William G. Ream, William Ream, Leonard Becker and Earl Tiehel.

Burial was made in St Mary's (Paradise) cemetery, near Abbottstown. To Hold Skating Party A roller-skating nartv will held for the children of Spring Grove and its vicinity Friday night on College avenue. The street will be roped off from 6 to 9 o'clock. The affair will be in charge of Miss Ruth Reachard, playground director. Warns Of Poisonous Plants Local farmers have received letins from the Pennsylvania Depart ment oi Agriculture during the past week to make a check on thptr noc ture lands for poisonous plants that umy enuanger ineir livestock According to the bulletin, the loss of livestock from the eatine- of ous plants is always greater in dry, hot weather, which causes scanty pastures, then when there is plenty of rainfall and the pastures are in good growing condition.

One of the very worst of these poisonous plants is water hemlock. This is not a tree or shrub as the name "hemlock" might imply. i Tie rftfl Asti to plant belonging to the same family of plants as the Queen Ann's lace or wild carrot which is known by nearly everyone. An instance was cited where a farmer lost three head of horses because a small enclosure was polluted with the water hemlock. After an investigation was made, enough of the poisonous plant was discovered to kill a hundred horses.

The department is warning all farmers to familiarize themselves with this plant and other poisonous plants in oruer 10 De rree rrom this danger. This bulletin, which is free and tie- scriDes inese plants, can be obtained Dy writing tne Department cf Agri culture, Harrisburg. Discontinue Emolovmunt George H. Hershey, North Water street discontinued his employment i me jesse zeigler Hardware store rorth Main street. Mr.

Hershev has been employed at "the Zeigler Hardware store for more than a decide of years. Criticize Road Program persons residing in the Pigeon Hills within several miles of Soring drMm aha i v.c uc ci incizing xne road construction program on a stretch of road from Menges Mills tn nnoto. town, because the project is taking too long to complete it. According to statements made by residents of iuis section, mis road was started wore man a year ago and is not nearly nnisned. has also been stated that persons living within this section are forced to use the road to get to Menges Mills unless they detour and thereby increase their distance five to ten miles.

The road Is being built with WPA labor. A number of residents of this section also claim that they have broken parts of their automobiles in crossing over the road which is covered with coarse stones. Lischey's Union S. S. Picnic Sat, July 29, at Senft's Park, near Spring Grove.

Chicken-corn soup. Music by Knights of Pythias band of Hanover. Jy 25-28-29 Adv. American -Legion Festival Post No. 216, Spring Grove, will hold a festival at the Five-Mile House, Friday, July 28, beginning at 7 P.

M. (EST). Music by Ringgold Band. All kinds refreshments, including home-made cake. Adv.

Jy27-3t DALLASTOWN Another Big Night! Seidenstricker's lawn. Dallastown, Saturday, July 19. Harry Medwick and his mountaineers. Chicken corn soup, chicken croquets, crab cakes, sandwiches and pies. Everybody welcome.

Adv. jy27-3t Carnival at York Haven July 28-29, sponsored by Susquehanna Fire Co. No. 1. Entertainment Friday, July 28, Peaceful Valley Gang; Saturday, July 29, Jr.

Buck-waiter and his Girl Marimba Free parking. Plenty of and amusements. Adv. I7-2t AT RED LION BOfiO Trucks And Equipment Will Be Placed In New Building Next Week COST NOT DETERMINED Red Lion, July 27. It took only two to practically complete the new Red Lion borough garage on East High street, the erection of this garage in addition to being a necessiity also will constitute the beautifying of this plot of ground which had been an eye-sore for a large numbei of years.

Work on the building is entirely completed with the exception of placing or several windows and doors and landscaping the ground around the building. It was announced today by members of borough council, that shrubbery will be planted around the building and the land surrounding the building made as attractive as possible. The building, which is 40 by 60 feet, is constructed of cement block with an attractive brick front, and Is located on the north side of East High street at the end of the borough limits. No contract had been lent lor the erection of the garage and the work was done by C. C.

Rexroth, local contractor, ty day work. The building will be ready for occupancy by the borough trucks and equipment within the next week a total of three weeks having elapsed since work was first started and the building totally There is no doubt that properties urrounding the garage will be of more value, due to the erection of the garage and its beautiful landscaping. For a large number of years, this tract of land was grown over with weeds. A public laundry formerly stood on this spot but since lit was destroyed by fire a number of years ago, no improvements had ben made to the lot. The borough came into possession of the lot about two years ago, but no improvements had been made until this garage was constructed.

A cement pavement will be erected the entire length of the lot and an improved driveway along the eastern portion of the building. The entrance for the trucks is along the eastern side. of the building. In addition to the large room for trucks and equipment, there is a work room and office, 10 by 40 feet in the front of the building. I The exact cost of the building has not been determined as yet, but wood and materials obtained from the buildings on Fairmount park and the former borough garage were used In the construction of this garage, thereby lowering the total cost of the building.

A special meeting of borough council will be held on Friday evening for the purpose of receiving bids for the remodeling of the lire engine house on First avenue. Guest Preacher Sunday Rev. ilarold Howe of the Jersey Shore Lutheran charge, will be, the guest preacher in Bethany United Brethren church, Sunday morning. filling the pulpit in the absence of the pastor, Dr. M.

R. Fleming, who Is now on his summer vacation. Rev. Rowe is the husband of the former Miss Estella Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Hoffman, South Park street, a former teacher in the Red Lion High school and leader in j-eligious work in York county. News Items Of Interest Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

King and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shenberger and son, Robert this place, motored to Washington, D. this week, where thsy Visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Harold M. 1'reese. Nciris Wise and son, John, this place, a week visiting at the Mew York 'AmW's fair. Mrs. Wise was visited this weeks by her sister-in law, Mrs.

Walter Baker of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Urey and son, Donald; Mr. and Mrs.

George Urey, thic plate, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Urey and daughter, Mrs. Franklin Baker at also Mrs.

Elias Urey, Shenk's Ferry, who has been bedfast for 18 months. Ambulance Calls The Burg ambulance, this place, was used twice on Wednesday evening, first to convey Curvin Bull from bis home at 17 Linden avenue, tn.s place, to the York hospital, where he vas admitted as a medical patient and later used to convey Mrs. Paul Shelley from the hospital, to jer noiue o'i York R. D. 2.

Special Drum Corps Rehearsal The local American Legion Drum and Bugle corps will hold a special rehearsal on Friday evening in Da-vey's garage, rear South Main street at o'clock, in preparation for the parade at New Freedom on Saturday, when the corps will head the local fire company. Consumers Will Hay For Water Pipes was learned today that all consumers water who are customers cf the Red Lion Water company, except fire protection, who want water nirters installed in their homes, will have to pay for all pipes leading to the meter. It was announced previously that the expense of installation of water meters, which will be available after Aug. 1, will be paid ly the water company. This is true, the company will place the meters In homes, but will not- furnish pipes or a plumber to set the pipes which lead to the water meters.

To have meter rate seice established, customers will liuvu to make written application to the office of the water company, and such applications will have to approved bj the company. Joint Missionary Picnic Held The three women's organizations of St. John's Reformed church, the Women's Missionary society, the Young Women's Missionary society ahd the Girl's Missionary Guild, held a picnic Tuesday evening at Shady Grove park, near rreysville. Readings were given by Mrs. A.

Evans, Mrs. Worthy Manchey and Mrs. A. H. Thompsn.

Graduation exercises for several members of the Girls' Missionary Guild were held. The girls who graduated into the Young Women's circle are Dorothy Warner, Dorothy Snyder, Mrs. A. Spurley and Esther Rohrbaugh. The speaker for the graduation exercise, was Mrs.

George I. Spangler, clasical president, York. Mrs. Harvey Frederick sang a solo, "Light of the World Is Jesus." "Follow the Gleam" was sung by the Girl's Missionary Guild. The four members of the Girl's Missionary Guild who were advanced into the Young Women's circle were accepted by Mrs.

Eugene Shoemaker. Rev. Oliver K. Maurer, pastor of St. John's Reformed church, led the group in prayer.

A skit was given by the members of the Girls' Guild who attended the missionary conference last week at Hood college, Frederick. Md. These grirls are Betty Harnhart, Jaanabell Smith and Ellen Barnhart. A sketch, "The Unknown Soldier," was presented by Mrs. Oliver K.

Maurer, Mrs. S. J. Snyder, Mrs. Quay Minnich.

Mrs. Harvey Frederick, Mrs. Everett Gemmill, Mrs. Eugene Shoemaker. The closing prayer was led by Dorothy Snyder.

Those atending the picnic were: Rev, Robert C. Schiebel Will Address Twilight Service At Wirt Park ORCHESTRA TO PLAY Hanover, July 27. Rev. Robert C. Schiebel, pastor of the Mt Carmel Lutheran charge, will deliver the sermon at the Union Twilight service In Wirt park Sunday evening at 6 o'cIock.

Hia subject will be, "Jesus Saves." Assisting in the service will be Rev. E. Philip Senft pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, McSherrys-town, and Rev. Winfleld Harman, retired Reformed pastor.

Special music will be furnished during the service by the Hanover Civic The orchestra will play a short concert after the service. Aaron Wildasin Dies Aaron Wildasin, a retired farmer, died this evening at 6 o'clock at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Bowman, 828 Baltimore street, at the age of 85 years. He was a son of the late Jacob and Susan (Sterner) Wildasin.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Gilmer Bowman, with whom he made his home; one grandson, Clayton Bowman, and one great-grandson, Woodrow Bowman, Parkville. The funeral will be held Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock (EST) from the house with a further service at St Paul's (Dubs') Union church. Rev. A.

M. Hollinger, pastor of the West Manheim Lutheran charge, will officiate. Interment will be made in St. Paul's cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of Funeral Director W.

A. Feiser. Democrats Meet Tonight A special meeting of the Hanover Democratic club will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the headquarters, second floor. Shirk building, Broadway. Hospital Notes Junior, Gladys, Donald and Mary Groft Baltimore street extended, were removed from the Hanover General hospital to their home in the ambulance this morning at 10:50 o'clock.

They had undergone tonsillectomies at the hospital. Jackie Sterner, 700 McAllister street was removed to the Hanover. General hospital in the ambulance this morning at 11:30 o'clock. MANCHESTER SCOUTS POSTPONE FESTIVAL Manchester, July 27. The festival planned by the local Boy Scout troop No.

51, James Good, scoutmaster, to be held Friday evening, July 28, on the local school grounds, has been postponed until Tuesday evening, August 15. Class Meeting Held Members of class No. 7 of St. Paul's United Brethren Sunday school, Miss Grace Updegraff, teacher, held a class meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Stough, the guests of their son, Russell, Tuesday evening. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Clair Jacobs. During the business session "Four Square" was selected as a name for the class. Plans were also made to hold a corn roast at the home of Robert Griffith in the near future.

Following the meeting, a social hour was enjoyed. Prizes in contests were won by Rufus Zinn and Clarence Conley. Members present were: Sarah Murphy, Grace Updegraff, Mrs. Clair Jacobs, Clarence Conley, Russell Murphy, Rufus Zinn, Robert Griffith, Russell Stough, Marlet Wertz and Elmer Wertz. Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Stough, Delores Stough and Mrs. Moses Zinn were guests at the meeting. The Loyal Daughters class of St. Paul's Evangelical Sunday school held its monthly meeting at the parsonage, the guest of Revv.

and Mrs. H. E. Huddell. Mrs.

Clair Becker, vice-president, was in chagre of the meeting. Following a short business session, a social hour was enjoyed, with Mrs. L. B. Stough and Mrs.

Charles Murphy in charge of amusements. Prizes in contests were won by Mrs. Ralph Wilt Mrs. Clair Becker, Mrs. Charles Murphy and Mrs.

George Swan. Members present were: Mrs. Milton Bixler, Mrs. George Swan, Mrs. Clair Becker, Mrs.

Charles Murphy, Mrs. Emma Lease, Mrs. L. B. Stough, Mrs.

Charles Good, Mrs. Ralph Wilt Miss Virgie Danner and Mrs. H. E. Huddell.

For the August meeting the class will hike to Strayer's woods, when a short business session will be held, after which a weiner roast will be enjoyed. Outing Enjoyed An outing was held at Conewago, near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rentzel, recently. Attending the outing were: John Shindler, Mervin Thompson and Miss Mae Wright Harrisburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Decker, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Shearer and son, Garry, Mrs. Edna Diehl, Mrs. Herbert Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Levere Kauffman, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Haines, Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Bupp, Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman, Gloria Hoffman, Jack Hoffman, Harold Haines, Raymond Hoffman, Spurgeon Homan, Junior Diehl, Richard Rentzel, Zeigler, Dorothea Kinports, Clara Kohr, Leona Hoover, Lois Bupp. Delores Bupp, Robert Decker, Ddelle Kauffman, Jean Kauffman, Deloris Swartz, Laine Kauffman, Grayson Decker, Johnny Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rentzel.

Jay, Ruth and Amelia Musser returned to the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Musser, after spending several days with their aunt, Mrs.

John Wenger at Columbia. They also spent some time with Mrs. I. M. Schock, near Washington borough.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rodes, Richmond, were recent guests entertained by the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroll.

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Everhart, Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Miller and Mrs. Blanche Updegraff motored to Niles, where they will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Everhart returned home on Monday, after spending a several weeks' vacation at Pittsfleld, and Stamford, Conn.

At Pittsfleld Sey were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Everhart the former having recently returned from the hospital where he had been confined, due to a compound fracture of the leg, received in a fall at his home. They also spent some time at Stamford, with Mrs. Ever-hart's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

MARTINSVILLE Salem S. S. Picnic Near Martinsville. Sat. afternoon and evening, July 29.

Music by Vigilant Fire 1 jy28-2t Yoe Band To Play All Noted Composer's Music Ax, ooncerx TO USE FAMED BATON Yoe, July 27. On Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock (DST), the Yoe band, under the capable leadership of Prof. Martin Keller, will present the second in a series of three eon-certs that are being presented in the Victor Herbert Memorial park. The first was presented the last Sunday in June, while the last one will be given on August 27. All classical numbers were presented at the first concert, while the Sunday concert will consist of a diversified program of all music composed by the great Irishman, beloved bv all, Victor Herbert.

The last concert of the season will consist of modern numbers. To Use Herbert's Baton To make the concert 100 Victor Herbert, Prof. Keller has borrowed for the occasion a baton, the nrized i possession of J. Edgar Sprenkle, now owner of the Town Talk, York. The following incident will give the reader the reason why Mr.

Sprenkle la so proud of the baton: In the year 1923, when Victor Herbert made his last personal appearance In York at the Orpheum theatre, where he directed the orchestra and operetta, he placed his baton on the piano and in leaving forgot to include it with his personal belongings. J. Edgar Sprenkle, who served as house director of the orchestra for a period of 20 years, took possession of the baton upon finding it and kept it thinking Victor Herbert would write to the theatre requesting them to return it. However, not very long after Herbert left York for his last time, the whole country was shocked to hear of hia death. So Mr.

Sprenkle, who is an accomplished violinist, has since that time prized his possession very highly, and it is to him the credit is given for completng the 10O addition to Although the baton is just a crude stick of wood, it goes to prove how modest the writer of the world's sweetest and most beautiful music really was. List Concert Numbers Prof. Keller in a statement to a reporter yesterday, stated that lt is indeed an honor to be able to use this great music master's baton on such an occasion, and gratefully acknowledged the kindness of Mr. Sprenkle in loaning it for this concert. The program follows: March, selections from octet, "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life," Leo Hartman, William Hess, Robert Landis, Lawrence Eck, Merle Martin, Russell Dellinger, Carlton Hake and Dwight Daugherty, accompanied by the band; march, "Al baritone solo, "Thine Alone," from Carlton Hake; selections from "Mile.

march, "22nd intermission; "The President's "Jester's saxophone quartet, "Gypsy Love Song," Vernon J. F. Straub, Richard Kauman, J. Fred Horn and William Hess; "March of the Toys," from "Babes in baritone solo, "When You're Away," from "The Only Girl," Carlton Hake; "A Love selection, male octet and soprano solo, "Italian Street Song," from "Naughty Marietta," Leo Hartman, William Hess, Robert Landis, Merle Martin, Russell Dellinger, Carlton Hake, Lawrence Eck and Dwight Daugherty, and Miriam Showalter. assisted by the band; selection from "The Red closing march, "Centennial." Band Personnel The personnel of the band is as i i i ii.

s-, i uihi lucio, najiic uccbcj Robert B. Gouker. H- Delle Kline- dinstp Albert Geesey, Robert Sentz, Taolr CaVtfiut WoHoi. TCVifha Pnr. ert Zies-ler.

Harold Jarksnn anrl T.n- trer Liberknecht; cornets, Alfred Raver, Pasquale Finelli, Robert Bar- teaux, Harvey Van Fossen, William BIymire, Taylor, and Quay B. Snyder; trombones, Bruce Rost Corwin Robertson, Earl Glatfelter and Earl Geesey; alto saxophone. Vernon Straub and Roger Taylor; tenor saxophone, J. Fred Horn; bari tone saxophone, William B. Hess; basses.

E. A. Taylor, Ralph Sechrist and Ray Gouker; alto clarinet H. rucimru uienm; oass iromDone, Elmer Sechrist; flute and piccolo, Adam F. Ruhl; baritone, Ralph Strayer; bass drum and cymbals, Robert Stabley; oboe, Richard Kauffman; bassoon, Stanley Dotterer; horns, David A.

Robert Lieberknecht and Q. Palmer Snyder: side drums tnd traps, Harry W. Owens; and tympani, Donald E. Klinedinst. Teacher Home Miss Lucy J.

Snyder, a teacher in the primary grades of the local borough scrools, who since the close of the term has been employed by Kohr Brothers Ice Cream corporation, at-Atlantic City, N. has returned home to spend the remaining weeks of her vacation with her father, Cornelius Snyder. Charles Rhoades, West Hill, is spending a vacation visiting his niece, Mrs. Daisy Clay. To Meet Aug.

31 The official board of the Salem United Brethren church will hold its monthly meeting Thursday evening, August 3, in the parsonage. Rev. John H. Lehman, pastor, will have charge of the meeting to start at 7:30 o'clock. Church Schedule Sunday in the churches will be as follows: Sunday school, 9:30 a.

Junior Christian Endeavor, leader, Gladys Bull, 10:30 a. worship, sermon theme, "Sine of the Tongue," 10:30 a. Intermediate Christian Endeavor, leader, Samuel Spangler, 6:30 p. Youny People's Christian Endeavor, leader, Nettie Snyder, 7 p. worship, sermon theme, "The Triumphant Believer," 7:30 p.

m. Christ Evangelical, Rev. B. L. Moore, Dallastown, pastor: Sunday school, 9:30 a.

worship, sermon theme, "Touching the Hem of His Garment," 10:30 a. m. Lorraine Frey returned to the home of her grandfather, Cornelius Snyder, after spending a week's vacation visiting in Atlantic City, as the guest of Lucy J. Snyder. Notice All members of the Hess Clan, Inter- ested tn organizing for a Hess Reunion, please come to Pine Grove park, July 30, 1 to 6 P.

Rain date Aug. S. Committee. Adv. 27-lt YORK NEW SALEM W.

A. H. Schwartz's Son Quality Shoes for the family. New Summer Styles. Guaranteed to Wear.

Adv. The Fair Store Lunch Room Real Ice Cream from a new container. Quality. None better. Try a quart! AdT, Union church, at Stiltz.

Interment will be made in the adjoining, cemetery. Rev. Kenneth S. Ehrhart, pastor of the Jefferson Lutheran charge, will officiate. Guests entertained at dinner at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. I. Anderson on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Anderson," J. K. Anderson and Rich ard Anderson.

FORMER MINISTER AT WRIGHTSVILLE BURIED Wrightsvill, July 27. Funeral services for Rev. Charles W. Bryner, of Danville, a former pastor of the local M. E.

church, were held here on Saturday afternon at 1:30 o'clock. Services were also held on Friday evening at Danville, with Rev. W. W. Willard and Rev.

G. W. Humphreys, pastor of St Paul's and Trinity Methodist chucrhes, of Danville, hav ing part in the service. At the service held at Wrightsville, Rev. F.

LaMonte Henninger, district superintendent of the Sunbury district of the Methodist church, presided. Those assisting were Rev. L. A. Welliver, district superintendent of the Harris-burg district, and Rev.

Paul D. Leedy, pastor of the local Methodist churcn. Pallbearers were: Rev. W. Willard, of Danville; Rev.

G. W. Humphreys, of Danville; Rev. C. A.

L. Bickell, of Selinsgrove; Rev. H. C. Knox, of Northumberland; Rev.

C. E. Mauberg, of Selinsgrove, and Rev. Paul D. Leedy, of Wrightsville.

Visiting ministers at the services were Rev. Morris E. Swartz, Rev. A. R.

Turner, Rev. Thomas Ripple, Rev. J. B. Beard, Rev.

E. J. Symons, all of York, and Rev. J. McKendree Reily, of Harrisburg.

Interment was ni Fairview cemetery. Those from out of town attending the services were: Mrs. Salasky, Mrs. Ella Barton, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Bryner and son, of Port Royal; Mr. and Mrs. Barton Bailey and Miss June Bailey, of West Fair-view; Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Bryner and Bertha Barton, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs.

Cook McNeil, Mrs. L. G. McMul-len, Mrs. Etta McKnight, all of Port Royal; Mr.

and Mrs. George Leonard, Jacob Rhodes, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs, George Duerr, of York; Mrs. Grace Kruger, of Carlisle; Mrs. Rob ert Doll, Columbia; and Mrs.

Leon K. Bryner, of Virginia, and Mrs. John Zortman, York. Betty Barnhart, Ellen Barnhart, Helen Barnhart, Dorothy Keener, Annabell Smith, Esther McKee, Mrs. W'.

Barnhart, Arieta Bortner, Mrs. Mary Bortner, Mrs. Willis Young, Mrs. Alice Klinefelter, Miss Esther Rohrbaugh, Mrs. Eugene Shoemaker, Mrs.

Arthur Evans, Danny Shoemaker, Eugene Shoemaker, Harvey Frederick, Mrs. Worthy Manchey, Mrs. Edward McKee, Mrs. Howard Minnich, Mrs. L.

T. Tosh, Mrs. D. L. Working-er, Mrs.

Quay Minnich, Mrs. George Spangler, Mrs. Oliver K. Maurer, Melvin Maurer, Mrs. Arthur H.

Thompson, Mrs. Everett Gemmill, Mrs. Harry Laurer, Mrs. S. J.

Snyder, Mrs. Vernon Spurley, Dorothy Snyder and Dorothy Warner. Slight Accident Occurs rhile proceeding towards Red Lion on the Winterstown road tonight at 8:30 o'clock at Beverly Hills park, about four miles south of here, an automobile driven by Earl Grove, this place, skidded on the wet road while making a turn on a curve and upset. A passing motorist stopped and took Mr. Grove and Ralph Koontz, Springvale, the other occupant of the car, to the office of Dr.

J. C. Atkins this place, Mr. Grove was treated for a frac tured rib, while Koontz suffered slight chest injuries. The damage to the car was estimated to be $100 Nominated For Postmaster According to an Associated Press dispatch from Washington- today, Perry A.

Tschop, this "place, was among the Pennsylvania postmaster nominated bv President Roosevelt for appointment Eat With The Crowd. Where? Springvale S. S. Picnic, Sat. July 29.

Music, American Legion Band. Everybody W'elcome. Adv. jy27-3t St. James Lutheran S.

S. Picnic July 29. Music by Felton Band Chicken corn soup and refreshments of all kinds. Everybody welcome. Adv.

jy27-3t APARTMENT FOR RENT Apply Ben T. LaMotte, Red Lion, jylo-tf Adv. Six Room Front tpattment For Rent including heat hot water and gas stove. Immediate possession. Apply M.

Holtzlnger, 306 West Broadway, Red Lion, Pa. See the New 1940 Philco Radios at our new location in Boeckel Bldg. Special, a new lo9.95 Philco Refrigerator, only $129.95, with trade-in. Easy Monthly payments. KENNETH K.

POET RADIO 77 N. Main Phone 36R Adv. 20.21,25,27,28 Pleasant Hill Park Red Lion Route 24, Sunday, July 30, at 1 P. M. WSM Radio Stars in per son, Asher and Little Jimmie, idol of millions with Buddy Boy and Baby Nancy Louise, singing and playing your favorite songs.

iAlso Happy Johnnie and his gang. Admission 25c. Children 10c. Adv. LaMotte's Summer Clean Up Sale Now going on.

Adv. PICNIC Freysville Lutheran S. S. Thursday, Aug. 3, on lawn at church.

Windsor band. Soup, sandwiches and Everybody welcome. Adv. 28-6t DOVER Carnival at York Haven July 28-29, sponsored by Susquehanna Fire Co. No.

1. Entertainment Friday, July 28, Peaceful Valley Gang; Saturday, July 29. Jr. Buck-waiter and his Girl Band. Free parking.

Plenty of refreshments and amusements. Adv. 27-2t Come One! Come All! Davldsburg Lodge Picnic, Farmers Grove, between. East ijerlin and Ab-bottstown, Sat, July 29. Music by the Dover Adv.

ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT LEWISBERRY HOME Lewisberry, July 27. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Coover, son, MMark, of Lemoyne; and Mr.

and Mrs. Vance C. Coover, of Wormleysburg, spent Sunday" afternoon with Vance's aunts, Miss Rosaline and Miss Edith Cline. Virginia Guests Mrs. J.

T. Norman, of Stevensbure. was among the visitors at the home of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. James Pennoyer on bunday.

The Pennoyers live several miles south 0f town. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause and her Mother, of Harrisburg. visited Mr.

ana Mrs. Elmer Bonner on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Erney, enter tained the latter's sisiters, Miss Mary L. Schadt and Mrs. Charles Kling, of Middletown, Friday evening. Some of the Florida tourists of this state held a reunion, on Satur day afternoon at Geiman's park, near Gettysburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bon ner and granddaughter. Opal Marie Downj. this place, attended.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sutton eft Sunday by auto to attend a farm bureau camp at Newton Hamilton, in stssior.

until Thursday. Mr. Sutton an rfficr.is oi the Farm Bureau, Thi Mmes Devinney, of Dover, spent the past week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H.

Gladfelter. Rev. and Mrs. John Albright and son, John, are spending a vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Shettel, parents of Mrs. Albright Rev. Mr.

Albright is pastor of the Lutheran church at Noxen In the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. F. D.

Bratten, Harrisburg, were among the visitors at the Bratten home on Sunday. A record attendance of 95 persons was had at the local Grace Evangelical Sunday school, Sunday morning. The Christian Endeavor service in the evening was well attended. Al-vin Zeiders was the leader. Special numbers were a vocal solo by Mrs.

T. C. Smith, of Red Lion; and saza-phone solo by Miss Miriam Smith also of Red Lion. To Meet August 2 The Mission band of the Evangelical church will meet Wednesday evening, August 2, at the home of Miss Ora McCollam. The Ladies' Aid society of this church will meet Thursday evening, August 3, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Zeiders. Lester J. Miller, visited his brother George Miller, Sunday evening the home of his son, Cloyd, and family at Strinestown. Union Picnic Thursday The Methodist and Evangelical local churches will picnic at Williams Grove park on Thursday.

Mr. Kreider, of Palmyra, spent a few days with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kreider. Sunday In the Churches Services Sunday in the churches, will be: Evangelical charge.

Rev. G. W. Frey, pastor, Alpine, preaching 9 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.

Mt. Airy, Sunday school, 9:30 a. preaching, 10:30 a. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m.

Newberrytown, Sunday school, 9:30 a. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. preaching, 7:30 p. m. Parkville, Sunday school, 9:30 Prayer meeting.

7:30 p. Lewisberry, Sunday school, 9 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.

Methodist charge, Rev. Parker Gardner, pastor, Lisburn, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Lewisberry, Sunday school, 9 a. worship and sermon, 10 a.

Senior Ep worth league, 8:45 p. worship and sermon, 7:30 p. m. MRS. FULLERTON OF THE BROGUE BURIED The Brogue, July 27.

Funeral services were conducted this afternoon for Mrs. Lydia Ann Fullerton, widow of the late Samuel Fullerton, a for mer resident of this place, who died Tuesday morning at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fullerton, Bridgeton D. 1.

All services were conducted from the Burg funeral home. Red Lion, by Rev. C. A. McConaughy, pastor of the Stewartstown and Guinston charge.

The pallbearers were: Elisha Riale, J. L. Gemmill, William Trout, Chester Livingston, John Smeltzcr and Roy Heaps. Three grandchildren, Viola Jones and Mary and Elizabeth Elfner. acted as flower carriers.

Interment was made in Salem Evangelical cemetery, near Craley. Card Of Thanks The family of Mrs. Lydia Ann Fullerton desires to express their appreciation for kindness and sym pathy shown during their recent be reavement; also for floral tributes and use of automobiles at the fu neral. Adv. STEWARTSTOWN Sadlers Union S.

S. Picnic July 29 at church. Yoe Band. Chicken soup and sandwiches. Rain date July 31.

Adv. jy27-2t COHJNSMLLE Collinsville Inn Come and hear Tom and Bud's String Band Friday, July 28. Home made ice cream and sandwiches. Adv. EMIGSVILLE Carnival at York Haven July 28-29, sponsored by Susquehanna Fire Co.

No. 1. Entertainment Friday, July 28, Peaceful Valley Gang; Saturday. July 29. Jr.

Buck-waiter and his Girl Marimba Band. Free parking. Plenty of refreshments and amusements. Adv. J7-2t.