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The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Location:
York, Pennsylvania
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6
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THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1934. HANOVER LODGE OFFICERS Induction Ceremony Held By Camp 88, P. 0. Of A. OTHER BOROUGH NEWS Hanover, Jan.

were installed this evening by Mrs. Grace Stock, North York, district president of the P. 0. S. of at a meeting of Hanover camp No.

88, held in lodge quarters, Peoples Bank building, Center square, The officers installed follows: Past president Violet Yingling; assistant past president, Erma Palmer: president, Nettie Palmer; assistant dent, Mary James; assistant vicepresident, Lula Wetzel; vice-preslpresident, Vertie Imhoff; conductor, Jennie Boyer; assistant conductor, Anna Reck; recording secretary, Annie Kessler; assistant recording secretary, Mary Feeser; financial secretary, Minnie Becker; treasurer, Bertha Wise; guardian, Mildred Bollinger; sentinel, Letta Sell; chaplain, Mollie Dysart; orator, Elmira Becker; trustee, Mollie Dysart; color bearers, Carrie Boyer, Anna Lawson, Pauline Shanabrook and Mary Helwig. Truek Driver Injured Ralph Crowl, 661 Baer avenue, truck driver for the Dietz dairy, York, suffered a head injury when truck struck the door of the vehicle from which he Was alighting on the Spring Grove- York road, near the Five house, this morning at about 11 o'clock. Crowl was preparing to repair a flat tire on the milk truck when the accident occurred. He received treatment at the office of Dr. W.

D. Danner, Spring Grove, one stitch being required to close the laceration on his head. The vehicle that struck the dairy truck was driven by Millard Shive, Jefferson, Pa. Mr. Shive operates a grocery.

Legion Host To Officials Past and present borough officials were guests at a meeting of Haroid H. Bair post, No. 14, American Legion, held this evening in the post home, Carlisle street. Brief addresses were given by various of the men present. John B.

Dane entertained with a program of magic. Miss Ruth Dane presented tap dances. Vocal solos were presented by Miss Mary Catherine Staub, Loretta Mattingly, Law. rence Reth and Bernard Henry. A meeting of the post preceded the special meeting with past and present borough officials.

It was anpounced that a charter has been received by the Sons Legion, If names and fees are presented to the committee in charge within 10 days, sons of Legionnaires may become members. Roy Hart is chairman of the committee with Blanton Scheivert and Allison Bowman as associates. Applications may also be presented at the canteen. Next Thursday evening a public meeting of all service men will be I held in the auditorium at which time the veterans' state bonus will be discussed in detail. All veterans, whether of not members of the post, have been invited to attend.

111 John Price. Pennville, is confined to his home by MISSION SOCIETY MEETS AT JACOBUS Jacobus, Jan. Lutheran Missionary society held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. S. P.

Shearer. The program was follows: Scripture lesson, Mrs. Shearer; sentence prayers; poem, read by Kathryn Myers; reading, Anna Lentz; Thank-offering Thought, read by Theda Myers. Election of officers was held. It resulted as follows: President, Mrs.

G. M. Leader; vicepresident, Theda Myers; secretary, Rozella Myers: statistical secretary. Mrs. S.

P. Shearer; treasurer, Mrs. Clyde Leader; pianist, Mrs. G. E.

Krout. Those present were: Mrs. G. E. Krout, Mrs.

Elmer Lentz, Mrs. J. H. Bupp, Mrs. G.

M. Leader, Mrs. E. R. Myers, Mrs.

S. P. Shearer, Mrs. Charles Lentz, Mrs. Mary Eckrode, Mrs.

Charles Bupp, Mrs. Clyde Leader, Rozella Myers, Anna Lentz, Pauline Barshinger, Esther Shearer, Theda Myers, Kathryn Myers, Clark V. Shearer, Norman Shearer, Clvde Leader, S. P. Shearer and Arthur Eckrode.

Home Economics Class Meets Friendship Group, the class in home economics, met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Williams. There was a demonstration of rug making by Mrs.

Williams. Those present were: Clyde Leader, Mrs. Fred Leader, Mrs. Edwin Stine, Mrs. George M.

Leader, Mrs. G. Elmer Krout, Mrs. Oscar Glatfelter, Mrs. Spencer Glatfelter, Mrs.

Williams, Mrs. Curtis Darr, 'Janet Shearer, Rozella Myers, Hazel Dietz, Gladys Glatfelter, Anna Olp. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. B.

Williams. There are two cases of scarlet fever in town. Mrs. Nevin Goodling and son are ill with the disease. Mrs.

Noah Shearer is ill at her home near here. H. G. Yost, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Augustus Morrison, who has been with pneumonia, is improving.

GUESTS OF LEREWS AT SAGINAW HOME Saginaw, Jan. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lerew, were: Mr. and Mrs.

Mervin Diehl and sons, William and Bernell, Idabelle Lerew, York; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hyson and children, Leona and Edward, near York; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lerew and daughter, Francis, of Railroad; Mrs.

Martha Lerew, Loganville; Misses Evelyn and Odesse Lowe, Misses Leona and Helen Herbst, Charles and Herbert Herbst. Harold Lowe, Howard Gingerich, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kivinskee and children, George and May Gingerich, all of this place; W. H.

Gillen, York Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Zach Day and daughters, Anna May and Betty, Clair Wire, of Starview; Benjamin Hyser, near York: and Martha Dietz, Hallam. Mr. Lerew.

who was recenthurt in an accident, is getting along nicely. GATCHELVILLE Gatchville, Jan. Sunday in the Prospect Methodist Episcopal church, this place, Rev. Norman J. Simmons, pastor, are anpounced, as preaching, follows: 11 a.

Sunday subject, school, "Father and Son;" song service, 7 p. worship, 7:30 subject, "Bought With a Price." At the morning service every father is to sit with his son or sons and if he has none, instructions have gone for him to borrow one, while at that evening service, every member is supposed to bring stranger. SHREWSBURY FIRE COMPANY RECEIVES UNEXPECTED GIFT Shrewsbury, $154, in the treasury learned leere, today, that a fund of the York County Unit of Farmers Protective association, been donated to the Shrewsbury company and will be applied towards the 'new engine which arrived tion has been dissolved more than Tuesday. The Farmers' associayear and it was deemed advisable give the balance to this worthy cause. Oppose Liquor Store Here At the monthly meeting of Shrewsbury W.

C. T. U. on Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. H.

Gantz, it was decided to float petition in this section to obtain natures against starting any state liquor stores in this section. A program was given, as follows: Scripture lesson and prayer, Mrs. C. Mitzell; readings, "Buy Dry Bail," Naomi Sipe; "Where There Drink There Is Danger," Mrs. W.

Stover: "At the Christmas Time," Mrs. Mary H. Green. The union dorsed the Marion A. Hoke evangelistic campaign to be given here, starting Sunday evening.

Miss Hoke, of York, and Mrs. M. Kathryn Garrett, of Hanover, were here Wednesday to arrange for the services. was decided to change the time the monthly meetings from the third Wednesday to the second Wednesday. The next meeting will be held Feb.

14 at the home of Miss Lola Sechrist. The program committee consists of: Mrs. W. G. Allen and Mrs.

W. E. Stover. Those present the meeting were: Mrs. C.

M. Mitzell, Mrs. E. Stover, Mrs. W.

Allen, Mrs Mollie Myers, Mrs. T. Smith, Mrs. Mary H. Green, Lola Sechrist, Naomi Sipe, Mrs.

Rebecca Klinefelter, Mrs. Emma Sipe, Mrs. Mollie A. Trout and Mrs. W.

Gantz. Albert T. Rehmeyer removed his family and household goods from the Harry Halloway property in the South Ward, to the I. O. O.

F. property in the same ward. Russell Lamotte and Armond Ehrhart yesterday attended the farm show at Harrisburg. Myrl Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Burns, who was taken ill while attending services in Christ Lutheran church last Sunday, is still confined, to also her ill home. with the Her cold. brother, Mrs. Jennie Tegtimer returned home from Maryland Line, where she visited her sister, who ill. Tobias Born returned home from York, where he visited relatives for several days.

The 1 new Buffalo fire engine, which arrived here on Tuesday, was given another test yesterday at Keeny's dam, near here. It was an Underwriter's test. The engine threw 410 gallons of water a minute. Mrs. Rebecca Gerbrick, of Jacobus, visited here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. B. C. Herr. Willing Workers Meet The Willing Workers class of Sadlers Union Sunday school met at the home of Mrs.

Anna Seaks, the guest her daughter, Miss Pauline Seaks. Miss Hilda Orwig had charge of the meeting. A program was given as follows: Scripture reading, Ruth Prall; sentence prayers, by Mrs. Zeno Neuhaus and Pauline Seaks; duet, Hattie Grim and Evelyn Schmuck; dream, Ada Neuhaus; jokes, Beatrice Orwig. Marguerite McClain and Ada Neuhaus will have charge of the next meeting to be held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Orwig, as guests of their daughIda. Contests were conducted by Miss Pauline Seaks, prizes being awarded to Evelyn Schmuck, Beatrice Orwig and Ada Neuhaus. After meeting the class had a kitchen shower for Mrs.

Zeno Neuhaus, who was recently married. Before her marriage she was Miss Nora McClain. She received many useful gifts. Those present were: Mrs. Zeno Neuhaus, Pauline Seaks, Beatrice Orwig, Hattie Grim, Hilda Orwig, Ruth Prall, Marguerite McClain, Evelyn Schmuck, Zelda Neuhaus, Ida Orwig Ada Neuhaus, all members; John Orwig, Zeno Neuhaus, Quentin Hildebrand, John Walker, Reed Prall, George McClain and Elwood Hilde- brand.

Sell Your Muskrat Hides Now Big advance in prices. A. J. Kreeger and Son, Shrewsbury, Pa. Adv.

19-2t "Broadway to Hollywood" with all-star cast. including Alice Brady. Jackie Cooper, Jimmy Durant, Eddie Quillan, May Robson. One sweet show. You can't afford to miss it! Jan.

20, at 7:15 and 9:15 p. m. Trail theatre. Adv. 18-3t LUTHER STAMBAUGH, NEAR EAST BERLIN, TAKEN BY DEATH East Berlin, Jan.

Stambaugh died at his home in Reading township, near here, at 4:45 o'clock this morning, following a month's illness of complications. He was in his 65th year. Mr. Stambaugh, before moving to his farm several years ago, lived in York. He was the son of the late Benjamin and Lydia (Glatfelter) Stambaugh.

Besides his widow, Sarah (Wire) Stambaugh, he leaves five children, L. Cornelius and Ruthella Morrisville, Julia West Park. N. Gilbert C. and George at home; one grandchild; one sister, Mrs.

Laura K. Welsh, 228 Cottage Hill road, and one brother, William H. Stambaugh, 213 Cottage Hill road, York. The funeral will be held Monday, with services at the residence at 9:30 a. m.

Rev. Samuel B. Stoner will officiate. Interment will be made in Greenmount cemetery, York. Funeral Director Harry Emig is in charge.

Resser Infant Buried Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. today for Edwin Lee, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Resser, place, who died Wednesday morning.

Services were conducted at the home by Rev. J. Harold Little. The pallbearers were: Junior Ruth, Junior Lerew, Fred Shetter and Mark Binder. Interment was made in the East Berlin cemetery.

MISS RIFE'S FUNERAL AT ZION VIEW SUNDAY Zion View, Jan. services will be held Sunday for Miss Clara Elizabeth Rife, who died suddenly Thursday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Stermer, York R. D. 5, near here.

Brief services will be held at the sister's home at 1:30 p. m. and further services at Quickel's church. Interment will be made in Flohr's cemetery, near McKnightstown. Miss Rife was a school teacher for 28 years, having taught in the schools of Conewago anr Manchester townships.

Surviving besides her sister with whom she resided are two brothers, Charles Rife, Fairfield, and Herman J. Rife, Ortanna. OF C. BANQUETS AT SPRING GROVE William S. Mason, Hanover, Guest Speaker At Annual Dinner OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Spring Grove, Jan.

banquet of the Spring Grove ber of Commerce was held this ning at the Aldine hotel. Following the banquet Clayton E. Moul duced William S. Mason, executive secretary of the Hanover Chamber Commerce, as the guest speaker. spoke on the functions and the portunities of a chamber of merce to the community it sents.

He st said, "Remember the does the squeaking is the that gets the grease." In every of activity in every community essential thing to success is a of cooperation. The three great portunities of any chamber of merce, Mr. Mason said, are to up the industrial activities, the cantile business and to look after civic interests of community, payroll makes a community. spirit of cooperation must be veloped SO that in the time est need at the peak of an emergency in every contests, every one will the will to win. The musical program was given Bortner's Melody Five, with Bob Dyer as vocal soloist.

Virginia Lee Alban gave a of toe dances. The officers elected for 1934 President, J. B. Hartman; vice-president, Clarence E. Kohler; secretary, George Danner; treasurer, Gentzler.

new directors for three years are: R. L. Kemper, Jere Gentzler, George F. Hershey and Harry W. Hoke.

The directors retained for one year are: Clarence E. Kohler, Leroy Hinkle, William Fisher and J. B. Hartman; for years, C. E.

Bischoff, Philip C. A. Read and Raymond Rudisill. The date for the annual business show was fixed for the week of ruary 10 to 17, inclusive. The mittee that interviewed the borough council on the CWA work reported that the was presented to borough council but no definite tion was taken.

The date for the monthly meeting the chamber of commerce was for the third Thursday night of month. Those present at the banquet were: William Mason, guest speaker; Philip Hoke, Kemper, Harry W. Hoke, J. B. Hartman, Wliliam Fisher, Melvin Sauter, George Hershey, C.

A. Read, Clayton E. George Danner, George H. Luckenbaugh, Zartman, Charles Forry, Raymond, W. Rudisill, George Lau, Hawkins, Jere Gentzler, William G.

Hoke, Harry F. haley and Clarence E. Kohler. Postpone Health Board Meeting The meeting of the Spring Board of Health was postponed this evening until Monday night. Hoke, president of the board, unavoidably absent because of fessional duties.

Farmers' Union Unit Meets The North Codorus and Jackson townships unit of the Farmers' Union met at Roth's school, near Thursday evening. The president, Allen Stover, was in charge of meeting. A number of new members were added. It was decided to next meeting at Lehman's school house, near here, on February Rev. James C.

Sellers, of Jackson township, will be in charge of meeting. general invitation to public to attend has been extended. The officers of Washington camp 709, Patriotic Order Sons America, were installed Thursday night by District President Walter Heagy, of Camp No. 328, Hanover. officers will serve for six months.

They are: Past president, Clarence Senft: president, Erastus Runk; vice-president, Emory Runk master of forms, John E. Senft; ductor, Samuel Newcomer; inspector, Calvin Renoll; guard, Emory Runk recording secretary, William Bollinger; financial secretary, C. Wentz; treasurer, A. D. Swartz; trustee, Emory Runk, Sr.

Returns To School Fred Sauter, the 12-year-old Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sauter. Menges Mills, has resumed his at the Menges Mills school after absence of several days because injuries received in a fall off a cycle. Fred Bentz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman P. Bentz, fractured the little finger on his right hand Wednesday roller skating. Henry Rahe, who had been conto the house the past four months has recovered sufficiently about again. Mr.

Rahe and were entertained Thursday Rahe's sister, Mrs. George Sauter, Menges Mills. Sydney Sauter, daughter of Mrs. Melvin Sauter, Menges resumed her studies at school Wednesday after being confined home by illness for more than The program rendered Spring Grove High school Literary society Friday afternoon follows: Recitation, Catherine Zech; historical connections, Reba Krebs; comic sketches, several members; current events and school news, Gladys BauProf. John B.

Miller served Walter S. Hoke, cashier of the Spring Grove National bank, left Friday for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bortner and Ruth Pegan were entertained Wednesday by Miss Pegan's uncle aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Love, Harrisburg. B. Zerr, Harrisburg, was enterWednesday by Mr.

and Mrs. H. Shaffer. Mrs. Alton Geesey and son, George, Hagerstown, are visiting Mrs.

Geesey, a brother and sisters-in-law, and Mrs. John B. Miller and Mr. Mrs. Paul Miller.

The building of the stretch of state highway from the Spring GroveHanover highway from a point one east of Bair's meeting house to station is nearing completion, men have been employed this this road. and Mrs. Harry C. Loucks and Harry, and daughter. Mrs.

Rohrbaugh, Thursday night Mr. Loucks' mother, Mrs. Fissel, who is confined to bed illness, at the home of her brothand sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. King, York.

Allen E. Jacobs Alvin Hershey entertained Sunday by the forbrother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. Henry Haar, near New Ox- PARKTON NOTICE TO FARMERS -We are now ready to contract for Peas attractive prices. Please call our at Canning Factory at New Freedom, Pa.

Charles G. Summers, Jr. Inc. Adv. 17-20 FELTON CWA WORK IS PROGRESSING Flood Control Project Nearing Completion; Others In Various Stages 156 ON PAYROLL Felton, Jan.

work going on here for several weeks is progressing. The work on the flood control project is nearing completion. The work of grading the park will require some time. Work on three different streets is under way. One is nearly completed.

Moul avenue which WAs opened, is nearing a completion. Ther were 156 men on the payroll this week. The state farm show at Harrisburg was attended Thursday by the following from this place: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gable, Mrs.

Howard C. Hanigan, J. C. Gable, Woodrow Warner, Clinton L. Hoffman, Kenneth Grove, Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Downs, and Mrs. Marvin Overmiller and Dale and Eugene Downs.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Hoffman and children, Junior. Mrs.

Kenneth Grove and Florence Hoffman, recently visited Miss Esther Hoffman, Philadelphia, a nurse in training at the Jefferson hospital. S. S. ORCHESTRA AT JEFFERSON ELECTS Jefferson, Jan. following were elected as officers of the Trinity Sunday school orchestra: President, Warren Dill; vicopresident, Carl Swartzbaugh; treasurer, Miss Alma Rohrbaugh; secre tary, Naomi Rohrbaugh; assistant secretary, Harry Raber; business manager, Millard Shive; librarian, Raymond Shireman.

The following were elected as officers of the Trinity Lutheran church choir: President, Mark Fuhrman; vice- president, Dorothy Rebert: secretary and treasurer, Naomi Rohrbaugh; librarians, Romaine Auchey and Ervin Kress. Sunday gues's of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Burns, were: Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Gentler and grandson, Donald Plunket, Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe and daughter, Norrine and Mr. Sheinebrook, York; and Mr. and Mrs.

George Harrold, Blooming Grove. Mrs. Jacob Burns and granddaughter, Phyllis Burns, and Mrs. Sara Wagner, were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George Harrold, of Blooming Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Shearer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Albright, near Brodbeck. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Grote, beck, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Sunday visitors of and Mrs. Colonel Copenheaver, were: Harry Lookingbill, Agnes, Shanefelt, New Oxford; Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Trone, and children, Beulah and Rhelda. of Glenville. Colonel and Treva Copenheaver were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Trone, Spring Grove. Hold Oyster Supper The Trinity Lutheran church choir held an oyster supper Wednesday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kase, Mr.

and Mrs. Emory Lau, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Sterner, Mr. and Mrs.

Ervin Kress, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fuhrman, Shorley Kress, Junior Kress, Dorothy Burns, Virginia Burns, Estie Klinedinst, Mae Auchey, Naomi and Gladys Rohrbaugh, Curvin Kessler, Adam Kase, Harry Brillhart, Elmer Sterner, Mark Rohrbaugh, Abraham Abraham Nace, Walter Nace, Alverta Miller, Maurice Lau, Clyde Krebs, Carl Swartzbaugh and Warren Dill.

Worship Services The following services are announced for Sunday the pastors of churches in this vicinity: Jefferson Reformed charge, Rev. Paul D. D. Yoder, D. Stone church, Sunday school, 9 a.

preaching, 10 a. program by Variety quartet, of Manchester, under the direction of Rev. Hollenbach, 7 p. m. Christ Reformed, Sunday school 9:30 a.

Young People's society, 7 p. m. Christ Lutheran church, Rev. W. H.

Ehrhart, pastor. Preaching, 9:15 a. Sunday school, 10:15 a. Luther league, 7 p. leader, William Burns.

Leiphart Child Buried Private funeral services were held today for Paul Leiphart, one- yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leiphart, who died from diphtheria Wednesday evening. Services were conducted at the parents' residence in North Codorus township, near here, at 9 a. m.

by Rev. Crone, pastor of the Jefferson United Brethren charge. Interment was made in the Jefferson cemetery. FAWN GROVE NEWS BRIEFLY RELATED Fawn Grove, dance will be held in Strawbridge's hall Thursday evening, January 25, for the benefit of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Fawn Grove Fire company. Music will be furnished Walt Duncan's 5-piece Rhythm Boys' orchestra of York.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith left today for a trip through Florida, where they will spend some time.

Mrs. M. J. Herbert is confined to bed by sickness. The paving of Morris avenue is progressing rapidly.

It is expected that about one more day of hauling stone will finish that part of the work. OLD ORGAN BRINGS ONE DOLLAR AT SALE NEAR HUNGERFORD Hungerford, Jan. old organ, sold at a public sale conducted near here Thursday by Mrs. Lewis Keeny for $1, while another organ brought $4. Other prices were: Tractor, $25; hay loader and side delivery rake, $60; cultivator, $40; riding plow, $31.

About $445 was taken in. J. R. Eaton was the auctioneer and Emory Rehmeyer was clerk. F.

0. B. Club Meets The F. O. B.

club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Albrecht. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Keeny and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keeny.

Those present were: Mrs. Harry Yost. Mrs. Howard Keeny, Mrs. Joseph Keeny, Mrs.

Luther Rehmeyer, Mrs. Jesse Fernari, Mrs. Cletus Innerst, Hilda Smith, Irene Houseman, Beatrice Eckenrode, Doris Eckenrode and William Albrecht. FARMERS Farmers. Jan.

Paradise Holtzschwamm Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev. G. W. Enders, D. pastor, will conduct Sunday services as follows: Sunday school, 9 a.

Worship and sermon, 10 a. m. BLACKSMITH FOR FIFTY YEARS DIES George A. Jones Passes Away At New Park In His 79th Year FUNERAL ON MONDAY New Park, Jan. A.

Jones, a blacksmith at this place for 50 years, died at 4:10 p. m. today at his home here. Death was caused by a complication of diseases, following week's illness. He' was aged 78 years, seven months and 27 days.

Mr. Jones was a life-long resident of this community. In 1884 he opened a blacksmith shop here which he operated up until last week, when his illness forced him to bed. He was a member of Centre Presbyterian church. His wife, Mrs.

Annie M. Jones, died two years ago. Surviving are seven children, Mrs. N. Ruth, York; Edith L.

Jones, at home: Elmer H. Jones, Fawn Grove; Ervin M. Jones, Baltimore; Serena N. Jones, at home; Porter D. Jones, Stewartstown; and Ernest G.

Jones, Stewartstown; five grandchildren; two brothers, Charles T. Jones, this place; and J. Smith Jones, Baltimore, and a sister, Mrs. Thedosia Fryer, White Hall, Md. The funeral ill be held Monday with services at the house at 1 p.

m. Everett C. De Velde, pastor of the Centre Presbyterian church, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Centre Presbytrian cemetery. Funeral Director W.

Howard Webb, Fawn Grove and Stewartstown, has charge of funeral arrangements. William E. Jones Buried Funeral services were held today for William E. Jones, well -known lumberman of this place, who died suddenly in his planing mill from a blood clot last Tuesday. Services were conducted at his home at 1 p.

m. by Rev. Norman J. Simmons. The I pallbearers were: Ralph Pyle, Hugh Pyle, Reed McCleary and Carl Jones, nephews of the deceased man, and L.

J. Hayden and Carl Jones, friends. Interment was made in the Prospect M. E. cemetery, Gatchelville.

Surprise Party A birthday surprise party was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jenkins, near here, in honor of their daughters, Emma and Isabel. Those attending were: Mr.

and John B. Jenkins, Misses Ruth Preston, Edith Jenkins, Pauline Anderson, Jessie Veach, Ruth Jenkins, Isabel McClung, Isabel Jenkins and Dean Manifold, Clyde Seaks, Jack Emma Jenkins, Royston Edith, W. Shaull and William Veach. Misses Janet Morris, Sally Shenk, Mary Wise and Miss Alice Cassel have returned from the State, Farm show held in Harrisburg. were representatives of the home economics department of Fawn Township Vocational High school.

S. S. CLASS MEETS AT NEW BRIDGEVILLE New Bridgeville, Jan. Good -Will Bible class of young men of Chapel Evangelical church, held its first meeting Monday evening at the home of Walter S. Shenberger.

The following members were present: Walter S. Shenberger, Warren Ritz, Walter Frye, Earl and Elwood Gipe, Charles Blouse, Emory Schnetzka, Abner Reheard, Raymond Smeltzer and Wilbur Blouse. The next meeting will be held at the home of Warren A. Ritz, president of the class, Monday evening, February 3. Return From Bedford Rev.

and Mrs. W. E. Waybright returned home after spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs.

Melhorn, Bedford. The following were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Blouse, Sunday: and Mrs. Walter Blouse, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibson and son, Horace, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Graham and daughter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Craley and daughter, Violet, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Schnetzka and daughter, Nancy Ann.

F. G. Shenberger, general merchant was admitted to the York hospital, as a surgical patient. Communion and preaching services were held in Chapel Evangelical church, Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. I.

C. Fuhrman Maurice McGinnis killed two large hogs Tuesday. W. Francis Craley and son, Russell, are confined to their home suffering with the cold. Harold Hake, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Hake, is recuperating after being confined to the house for a number of days. Services in the Chanceford Lutheran parish, Sunday, Rev. W. E.

Waybright, pastor, are as follows: St. James, near The Brogue, Sunday school, 9:30 a. worship, 10:30 a. m. St.

Luke's, Sunday school, 1 p. worship, 2 p. Luther league, 7 Pea leader, Mrs. Lester Shelly. A candle light installation service will be used to install the officers.

SCHOOL GROUNDS AT DELTA AND CARDIFF BEING IMPROVED Delta and Cardiff, Jan. improvements are being made on the school grounds at Slate Ridge and Delta High sehools. About twelve or fifteen men are working on Slate Ridge grounds each night this week. On Saturday afternoon a bake sale will be held in Heaps' Motor company garage. The proceeds will go toward helping pay for the improvements being made.

Funeral of W. Harry Evans The funeral of W. Harry Evans, who died at his home, Delta R. on Monday evening, was held from his late home Thursday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted by his pastor, Rev.

B. W. Jones. The pallbearers were: Dr. W.

E. Arthur, Daniel Snodgrass, Benjamin Stubbs, Leroy Rigdon, John Dorgan and Byron Hughes. Interment was made in Slateville cemetery. Hand Is Injured Walter Cantler, an employe on Whiteford Bros. farm, Whiteford R.

had his hand caught in a fodder cutter on Thursday. Dr. Arthur rendered first aid and he was taken to the York hospital. It was feared he might lose three fingers. Mrs.

R. S. Parks, Parkersburg, W. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Snodgrass. CHIEF STRONGWOLF TO SPEAK AT MEETING OF SEITZLAND A. Seitzland, Jan.

meeting of the Parent- association of Seitzland school, Miss Ethel ter, teacher, be held Wednesday evening, Jan. 24. Chief Joseph Strongwolf, noted Indian lecturer, will give an address. METHODIST GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS Mildred Strickler, Wrightsville, Heads Young People's Union Of Five Churches NEWS OF RIVERTOWN Wrightsville, Jan. Mildred M.

Strickler, this place, was elected president of the Young People's Union of the Methodist churches of York and this at the annual election of officers Thursday evening in the First Mehodist Episcopal church, this place. The other officers elected are: First Vice- president, Isabel Anthony, church, York; second vice-president, Nelda Reisinger, Duke Street church, York; third vice-president, Lucille Berkheimer, Ridge avenue church, York; fourth vice- president, Miss Dora Lloyd, Grace church, York; secretary, Miss Seloma Fisher. First church, Wrightsville; treasurer, Barrett Hetrick, Grace church, York. Rev. J.

Merrill Williams, pastor of the First Methodist church, York, conducted the election of the new cabinet officers for this year, Rev. Dr. Frank W. Leidy, pastor of the local church, led in prayer, and Miss Dora Lloyd, of Grace church, York, was in charge of the devotional period. Sterling Nusbaum, of the First church, York, retiring president, gave talk.

All the nominees were unanimously elected by the representatives of each church present. Following the business session, a social period was conducted, in charge of Miss Mildred Strickler, in charge of the entertainment for the evening. Mrs. Ralph Mizener is confined to her home by an attack of the grip. Mrs.

Mary Tyson, Miss Vera Leber and Dr. Charles Brockley were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kuhn, Abbottstown, former residents of this place. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Miller and daughter, Phyllis, York, were guests of Mrs. Miller's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Campbell, North Second street.

Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Frazer, York, former residents, spent yesterday here where they attended the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. Emma K. Wolf.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zehner, Richboro, have returned home after visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poff.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brockley and daughter, Grace Ann, Chambersburg, spent some time with the former's brother, Dr. Charles Brockley, Hellam street. Miss Dora Lloyd, York, Thursday visited Miss Mildred Strickler, Locust street.

Mrs. Clifton H. Shutter, Hellam street, who is a patient at' the York hospital, is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Freet spent today at Harrisburg where they attended the farm show. Rev. C. H. Loyer, Bloomsburg, is being entertained by Rev.

and Mrs. C. C. Mizener at the Grace Evangelical parsonage. Legion Auxiliary Meets The Ladies' auxiliary of the American Legion, Post No.

469, held its monthly meeting Thursday evening in the Legion home. The business session was in charge of the vicepresident, Mrs. Margaret Filbey. It was decided to hold a card party in the Legion rooms on Friday evening, Jan. 26.

The social period was in charge of Mrs. Gordon J. Glassick and Mrs. Harry L. Lehman.

Those attending were: Mrs. Walter Leiby, Mrs. Charles H. Myers, Mrs. Paul Thomas, Mrs.

Lehman Weitzel, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Guy Thomas, Mrs. Gordon J. Giassick, Mrs.

Harry L. Lehman, Mrs. Margaret Filbey and Miss Janet Abel. To Observe Decision Day Decision day will be observed at the Sunday school session at Grace Evangelical church Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev.

C. C. Mizener, will continue the revival services all next week, assisted by Rev. C. H.

Loyer, Bloomsburg. Charles W. Peck, a veteran of World war, was discharged from the York hospital Thursday where he was a patient the past two weeks with a heart condition. LEWISBERRY PEOPLE. VISIT AT PAXTANG Lewisberry, Jan.

Annie Downs is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Downs, near Paxtang. Mr. and William D.

Downs and daughters, Zula and Opal, were guests at Downs home Sunday. Mrs. Robert N. Strayer has been sick, at her home, near town, for past week. Miss Rosaline Cline, Mr.

and W. D. Downs and daughter, Opal, spent Wednesday afternoon with and Mrs. Walter Reiff, Manchester. Charles Walker, Mt.

Airy, visited his son and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Robert Strayer, week, Mrs. Amanda Bonner is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. Nestor Bair, Harrisburg.

She will remain with the Bairs ing the remainder of the winter. Assemblyman and Mrs. Raymond J. Shettel, Miss Salome Shettel and Raymond Shettel of town, and Mr. and Mrs.

Blaine Seitz, Lewisberry R. D. were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Shettel's brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

William Bamberger, near Yocumtown. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hale and daughter, Louise. were entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Beshore, Yocumtown. Mr. and Mrs. George J.

Shettel, Lewisberry R. were visitors of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Fetrow, Yocumtown. Mr. and Mrs. John Wacker and children, John Genevieve, Lucy and Ralph, "Meadow Brook" farm, near Lewisberry, were entertained by Mrs. Wacker's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hoke, Yocumtown. Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Downs and daughters, Zula Ola and Opal Marie, were recent callers of Mrs. Bruce Downs and children, Loraine and Vance, at Yocumtown. Paul M. Bonner spent Wednesday and Thursday evenings attending the Farm Show at Harrisburg. Paul student of the Lewisberry High school.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles were visitors of the Beshore family" at Yocumtown. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Sipe, of York Haven, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffith, of near town, on Sunday. SEVEN VALLEYS Seven Valleys, Jan. Communion will be held on Sunday at 10:15 a.

m. in St. Paul's Evangelical church. Other church announcements are: Freidensaals Lutheran, near here, Rev. S.

H. Culler, pastor. Sunday school, 9 a. preaching, 10 a. m.

NEW FREEDOM MAN AT CONVENTION OF NATIONAL CANNERS New Freedom, Jan, Summers, president of the Pennsylvania Canners' association, is spending a week at Chicago, at the convention of the National Canners' association. Grain Prices The Farmers' Exchange and R. C. and A. A.

Shuchart today prices for grain: Wheat, patcethese bushel; corn, 55 cents; oats, 35 cents; rye, 55 cents; barley, 55 cents, and buckwheat, 50 cents. While playing soccer on the school playground several days ago, Roy Zeigler, son of Mrs. Vertie Zeigler. sustained a fracture of the right ankle when he was accidently kicked by a companion. Dr.

S. Cole Bowers reduced the fracture and took X-ray pictures. He is confined to his home. H. N.

Kidd, C. M. Warner, Maurice Wertz and Mr. Rohrbaugh, yesterday motored to Washington, D. to attend an auto meeting.

J. M. Young, local merchant, has finished improvements to his store. He placed additional shelves and had painting done by S. A.

Zeller, local contractor, and his men. J. W. Ruhl and daughter, Mrs. Foust and son, William, and Mrs.

C. L. Rohrbaugh, York, visited relatives in town Tuesday. Those who visited Mr. and Mrs.

Melchor Kelbaugh, were: Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. George Strauss and children, Ernest, Junior, Margaret, Elenore and Lee, Mr.

and Mrs. George Wolfe and son, Lawrence, Mrs. Mary Wilde and son, Hugh, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dell, all of Baltimore, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Blasser, York, Andrew Hedrick, of Sticks, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Shaffer son, Junior and Larnet Shaffer, Stiltz.

-A- Hand Club Meets The Len-A-Hand club of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. W. L.

Sanderson. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. James E. La Motte. Those present were: Mrs.

W. L. Sanderson, Mrs. H. G.

Bond, Mrs. Russell Rohrbaugh, Mrs. William Wolf, Mrs. Reynolds Trout, McCullough, Mrs. W.

M. Torbert, Mrs. Rosa Harvey, Mrs. Howard Bowser, Mrs. Curtis Orwig, Mrs.

James B. Young, Mrs. James E. LaMotte, Mrs. Walter Rodeffer, Mrs.

C. Leroy Curry, Mrs. H. N. Kidd, Mrs.

Ethel Shaffer, Mrs. Ada Bailey, Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. Walter Shaver, Mrs. Rosa Hunter, Gordon Shaffer, Gilbert Trout, Edward Sanderson and Dorothy Rodeffer.

Is Host At Supper About 120 persons, including members of the New Freedom Lions' club, its auxiliary, the New Freedom Hostess club, and friends attended a pig roast and turkey supper at Neuman's hall, as guests of Rev. T. B. Johnson. Features of the program were: Talks by Dr.

F. H. Gaige the State Teachers' college, Millersville; Rev. George Brown, York, and W. H.

Freed, this place; solo, "IM Wild Irish Rose." by W. S. Grove; and tap dancing by Miss Jane Goodman, of this place, and Miss Mueller, Philadelphia with Miss Corinne bert as piano accompanist. Music was supplied by Itzoe Brothers' orchestra and the meal was followed by a dance. About 20 members of the Hostess club served the The caterer was Ferrell, smeal.

land Line. Md. Line. truck canvas, 9x14. ReLOST.

-Between New Freedom and ward. McKinley Coffman, New Freedom, Pa. Adv. 20-3t NOTICE TO FARMERS-We are now ready to contract for Peas at attractive prices. Please call at our Canning Factory at New Freedom, Pa.

Charles G. Summers, Jr. Inc. Adv. 17-20 "Little Women" The grandest romance of vouth and love that America has given to the world, now in a picture that will storm your heart and live as a priceless memory, with Katharine Hepburn and a wonderful cast.

Two shows, tonight at 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. 10 and 25c. Sylvanian theatre. Adv.

ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB AT YORK HAVEN York Haven, Jan. Bridge club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Kuhe. The prize for high score was awarded to Mrs.

Anne Wolf. A luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. J. F. Wood and Mrs.

Anne Wolf, Mt. Wolf; Mrs. B. E. Gamble, Mrs.

H. Kauffman Mrs. Harry Aughenbaugh, Manchester; Mrs. A. J.

Henry, Mrs. P. Davin and Mrs. David Kuhe, this place. The February meeting of the club will be held at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. J. F. Wood, Mt. Wolf.

Services On Sunday Sunday services in the local churches will be as follows: St. Paul's Lutheran, Rev. J. H. C.

Manifold, pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 a. at which time nomination and election of officers for the ensuing year will be held; preaching, 7 p. Senior Luther League, 7:45 m. York Haven United Brethren charge, Rev. F.

B. Emenheiser, pastor, York Haven, Sunday school, 9:30 a. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. preaching, 7:30 p. m.

Pleasant Grove, Sunday school, 9:30 a. preaching, 10:30 a. Junior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Mrs.

Stanley Hamilton, North York, is spending several days with her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hamilton.

Word was received here that Georg Copp, formerly of this place, but now attached to the United States army and stationed at Fort Hamilton, New York, left for Hawaii, where he will be stationed for the next several years. Miss Trula Koch, who was confined to her home for the past several days by illness, is again able to boy Mrs. about. Claude Slader, West York, spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Eli Myers.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Buriel, Kaylor, were recent visitors of the latter's mother, Mrs.

Jacob Bruah, and also her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Warner. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Kline attended the farm show at Harrisburg Thursday. Mrs. Clarence Copp, a patient at the York hospital, was discharged and brought to her home at this place.

WINSON L. HEINDEL BURIED AT YORKANA Yorkana, Jan. funeral of Winson L. Heindel, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry J. Heindel, this place, who died Tuesday at the York hospital from the effects of an abscess in his head, was held today. Brief services were held at the house at 2:30 p. m. and further services at the Yorkana Evangelical church.

Rev. B. G. Hoffman, pastor, officiated. The pallbearers were: Noah, Samuel and David Newcomer, Lorrin Wolf, Kenneth and Horace Heindel, relatives of the deceased boy.

Interment was made in the Yorkana cemetery. FORM SQUADRON OF SONS OF LEGION Arthur Hufnagle Elected Captain Of Youths' Organization At Glen Rock WILL MEET MONTHLY annual intro- of He opcom- reprewheel one line the spirit opcom- build merthe The The degreat- have by York, Miss Glen Rock, Jan. Squadron of the Sons of the American Legion organized at a meeting held last night at Legion headquarters here. These officers were elected for the ensuing year: Captain, Arthur Hutnagle; first lieutenant, Henry Stover; second lieutenant, Robert Keller; adjutant, Leroy Krebs; finance officers, Donald Keeny; sergeant-atarms, Gerald Frey; chaplain, William Foust; historian, Meade McCubbin. It was decided to hold monthly meetings on the first Monday evening of each month at Legion headquarters.

Eligible to the organization are the sons of World war veterans, whose fathers belong to an American gion post. It is a similar organization of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. The charter 1 has arrived here. present at the meeting were: Krebs, Millard Those, Krebs, Arthur Hufnagle, William Foust, Donald Keeny, Gerald Frey, James Frey, Meade McCubbin, Clark McWilliams and Richard McWilliams, all members of the new organization; L. T.

Krebs and S. E. McCubbins, members of the committee from Post 403, on the formation of the of the Legion: Alvin G. Rohrbaugh, commander of the Legion post, and John R. Keeny, finance officer.

Members of the American Legion auxiliary will meet at Legion headquarters next Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to sew garments, to be sent to Harrisburg, for Child Welfare Kunitz Obsequies The funeral of Robert L. Kuntz, who died in the York hospital Tuesday, was held here today. Services were held at the Geiple funeral home at 10 a. after which interment was made in the Prospect Hill cemetery at Seven Valleys. Rev.

S. H. Culler, pastor of the Seven Valleys Lutheran charge, officiated. The pallbearers were: Benjamin Landis, Daniel Buckmyer, Clarence Buckmyer and Roy Boose. "Jimmy and Sally" with James Dunn and Claire Trevor.

Jimmy Dunn's airiest, merriest role. The good boy of "Bad Girl." At Glen theatre, Jan. 20. 2 shows, 7 and 9 p. m.

Adv. 18-3t NOTICE TO FARMERS-We are now ready to contract for Peas at attractive prices. Please call at our Canning Factory at New Freedom, Pa. Charles G. Summers, Jr.

Inc. Adv. 17-20 LOGANVILLE FARMERS' COOPERATIVE GROUP TO MEET ON JAN. 23 Loganville, Jan. Loganville Farmers' Co-operative association will hold a meeting in the Loganville Fire company hall Tuesday evening, Jan.

23, at 7:30 o'clock. Officers for the year will be elected at this meeting. The books will be open for inspection. John Krout, who was foreman of the morning shift of the local CWA work on Water street, resigned his position and Arlington Thoman is now filling that position. The Junior class of Christ Lutheran Sunday school held its monthly meeting at the home of Annie Thoman Wednesday evening.

Mrs. K. A. Krout presided. Lerew, a employe, on Water street, is confined to the house by a sprained ligament in his back.

CROSS ROADS NEWS BRIEFLY RELATED of ies an of while fined wife Mrs. and a Mills, her week. blitz. critic. Miss and W.

tained Carl Mr. and mile Smith 170 week Mr. son, visited by Henry were mer's and ford. Cross Roads, Jan. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Millard Shaull, a student at the Red Lion Junior- -Senior High school, will portray the part of "Willer," in the senior play, "Merton of the Movies," which will be given Thursday and Saturday, February 1 and 3. He is also a member of the Red Lion Hill Top staff. Rev. Charles.

A. McConaughy, near here, L. H. Keesey, Stewartstown R. motored to' Millersville on a business trip Thursday, Myrtle and Fern Grove, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Curvin Grove, Rinely, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hyson, Thursday evening, being the guest of their daughter, Mabel.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Gilbert McAllister and daughter, Jean, were callers at the Hyson home Wednesday evening. A ter, S.

Gilbert Elizabeth, McAllister motored to and York, daugh- recently, GUILD CIRCLE TO MEET AT SUNNYBURN TODAY Sunnyburn, Jan. will be no services at the Pine Grove Presbyterian church Sunday, January 21. The Westminster Guild circle will meet Saturday afternoon, January 20, in the session room of the church. The election of officers for the year will take place, with the meeting in charge of the patronness, Miss Mary Ruff. RAILROAD AREA NEWS JOTTINGS Railroad, Jan.

Kuntz and daughter, Ruth, of Valier, Mrs. H. Shroeder, of York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Klinefelter. Mae and Curtis children of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm, are ill at their parents' home.

A. TO MEET AT THOMASVILLE Thomasville, Jan. ParentTeacher association of the local school will meet in the schoolhouse on Tuesday evening, January 23. Rev. J.

B. Baker, of York, is to deliver an address. HARMONY GROVE HANOVER JUNCTION HARMONY GROVE Harmony Grove, Jan. Sunday in the Harmony Grove church, will be: Sunday school, 1:30 p. preaching, 2:30 p.

with sermon by student from the First United Brethren church, York. HANOVER JUNCTION Hanover Junction, Jan. for Shaffers Union church, near here, on Sunday, are: Preaching, 9 a. by Rev. W.

H. Ehrhart, pastor; Sunday school, 10 m..

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Pages Available:
359,182
Years Available:
1933-1970