The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1936. RED LION ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS Walter L. Trout Becomes Exalted Ruler Of Lodge No. 1592 OTHER BOROUGH NEWS Red Lion, April L. Trout, Cross Roads, former clerk of the York county courts, was installed exalted ruler of Red Lion lodge No.

1592, B. P. O. Elks, at the monthly meeting held in the Elks home, West Broadway. Other officers installed are: Esteemed leading knight, CurA.

Grove: esteemed loyal knight, Gable 0. Barshinger; esteemed lecturing knight, Arthur E. Young tiler. Chester Stine: treasurer, James G. Arnold; secretary, Herbert W.

Grove: trustee to serve for five years, I. E. Sentz: representativ to grand lodge convention to be held in Los Angeles, Walter L. Trout; alternate, Past Exalted Ruler Robert H. Barteaux.

The installation ce ceremonies were in charge of Past Exalted Rulers C. M. Ehehalt and Edgar Flinchbaugh. The newly elected officers of the Red Lion Fraternity Home, are: President, Walter L. Trout; vicepresident, Robert H.

Barteaux; secretary, Herbert treasurer, James G. Arnold: trustees, Paul S. Raub, H. W. Sheeler and L.

E. Sentz. The outgoing officers and all past officers will be the guests of honor at a dinner dance to be held in the grill room of the home on Saturday evening. Ira Bowman's orchestra, of Lancaster, will furnieh music for dancing. Cigar Mfgs Meet The York County Cigar Manufacturers association helminte monthly meeting Monday in Leo fire engine house, First avenue.

The preeident. Bruce G. Nebinger, presided. C. If.

Ehehalt, chairman of the legislative committee and secretary of the association, submitted a report of the pending federal legislation, especially the tax program of the administration. as it concerns the cigar E. Brooks, former president, who was recently elected a member of the advisory board to the National Association of Tobacco Distributors, submitted a report on the scheduled meeting of the board to be held in New York city tomorrow. at which time the members wiil discuss plans to stimulate the sale and consumption of cigars. The auditors of the association, Sterling W.

Kohler, Quay Minnich and Roy R. Smith, the annual report of the treasurer. A number of matters of interest to the cigar industry were discussed. Members in atterdance were: William C. Frutiger.

A. F. Burg. Benjamin Bair. Gerald Bair, Charles Stump, David Wolf, Arthur S.

Ziegler. Sterling W. Kohler. Clark Jacobs, Ralph Downs, Edward Leik. D.

A. Horn. M. S. Heindel, W.

J. Neff. Ellis B. Strickler, L. E.

Sentz, T. E. Brooks, B. M. Hannigan, Chauncey Heckert, I.

H. Rojahn, Arthur McGuigan, Quay Minnich. Spurgeon Raab, 1 B. G. Nebinger and C.

M. Ehehalt. Jefferson Dinner Plans The Jefferson dinner and get meeting of Southern York county Democrats will be held next Tuesday evening in the grill room of the Red Lion Elks home, West Broadway. The dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The committee in charge of arrangements has completed the L.

Snyn der. former state senator from Lehigh county. and Congressman Harry L. Hains, this plave, will be the speakers. A address will also given by Howard Rohrbaugh, county chairman.

Musical numbers on the program will include a 90- prano solo by Miss Margaret Neff: selections quartet composed of Mrs. Earl A. Rost. Mr. and Mrs.

Claud P. Young and S. S. Laucks. accompanied by Mrs.

S. Laucke; selections by the Elks quartet, composed of Gable O. Barshinger, Jesse B. Warner, Claude P. Young and Donald, E.

Hollway. Music will be furnished during the evening bu the Columbo orchestra under the direction of Charles C. 'Meads, Jr. The dinner will, be served by the Ladies' auxiliary of the Elke lodge. overs will be laid for 195 persons, which is all that can be accomodated.

C. M. Ehehalt will serve as toastmaster. De nocrats will be intendance from Red Lion, Dallastown, Windsor, Yoe, Wrightsville, Felton, Stewartstown, Delta, Winterstown, Jacobs, Loganville, Seven Valleys, Fawn Grove, York township, Windsor township, Lower Windsor township, Springfield township, North Hopewell township, township, East Hopewell township, Chanceford township, Lower Chanceford township, Peach Bottom township and Fawn township. The committee in charge of the distribution of tickets in the different towns and townships is here given: Red Lion.

C. M. Ehehalt, Mre. Catharine Hollway, Sherwood F. Ritz, Allen Herrnnan, Eugene Smith and Henry E.

Craley: Dallastown, Hiram Peters, Charles Fix. Charles Koontz and Frank Shenberger: East Prospect, Karl Sitler: Felton, C. M. Miller: Hellam, William Blessing: Glen Rock. Raymond F.

Bahn and Stratton J. Kohler: Fawn Grove, Nelson Merriman: Jacobus, S. P. Shearer; Loganville, Earl P. Diehl: New FreeRichard B.

Stambaugh; Stewartstown, H. S. Fulton: Windsor, EdFlinchbaugh and Herbert Smith: Felton R. D. 1, Spencer Mitzel; Wrightsville.

Edgar S. Abel: H. F. Anstine; Brogueville, Roy Warner, and Erwin Kohler: Felton R. Jacob Arnold; Brogueville R.

D. 1, Robert S. Bacon: Bridgeton, Ross Scarborough: Wrgihtsville R. D. 2, Lloyd Hetzel: Stewartstown R.

D. 2, Walter Ebaugh: Windsor R. D. 1, C. E.

Winters; Delta R. H. Dale Malone and Harry Barton: Glen Rock R. C. A.

Sechrist; New Freedom R. D. 2. James L. Mellinger: York P.

D. 3. Harry D. Ziegler; York R. D.

2, Luther Weaver: York R. D. 6. L. R.

Conway; York R. D. 9, Harry Smith; Seven Valleys, Paul L. Fishel. Among the prominent Democrats of of the state and county who have been invited to attend the dinner, are: David L.

Lawrence, secretary of the commonwealth: Robert Myers, secretary to Governor H. Earle: of Warren VanDyke, secretary of highways; Ralph M. Beshore. secretary of labor and industry: Dr. Edith MacBride Dexter, secretary of health; Mrs.

Edith DeWitt, vice- 25 chairwoman of the Democratic state committee, of Harrisburg: A. F. Fix, York, assistant secretary of the commonwealth: Walter J. Rothensies, internal 25 Philadelphia, collector of revenue; Judge Henry C. Niles and Judge Ray P.

Sherwood. York. Legion Post Meets Various activities for the summer months, were discussed at the biweekly meeting of Red Lion post of the American Legion held last evening in the Legion home, 6 North Main street. A report of the annual Easter hunt conducted last Saturday at Fairmount park was subchairman of the committee in charge. A number of matters of interest to MRS.

JOHN N. QUICKEL DIES NEAR EASTMONT Eastmont, April Katie Mary Weaver Quickel, wife of John N. Quickel, died this morning at 3:35 o'clock at her home in township, near Motter's store, south of here. She was 49 years of age. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Curvin Ness, of York, and Mrs. John Diehl, near York, and a brother, Lewis L. Weaver, of West York. The deceased was a member of Salem Lutheran church, near Dover. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.

at the late home with a further service in Salem church, near Dover. Rev. J. H. Hege, pastor of the Salem Lutheran charge, will officiate.

Interment will be made in church cemetery. Arrangements charge Salem, of Funeral Director W. W. Futer and Son, York. CONDUCT FUNERAL OF MRS.

BOWMAN OF NEAR BITTERSVILLE Bittersville, April funeral of Mrs. Lydia Ann Fake Bowman, wife of Frank Bowman, who died on Monday morning at her home between this place and Windsor, was held at 10 o'clock this morning. A brief service was held in the funeral home of Earl B. Burg and Son, Red Lion, with further services in Holtzinger's Church of God, near Freysville, Windsor township. The pastor, Rev.

W. R. Weaver, officiated. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. pallbearers were George Witmer, Milton Rider, Samuel Silar, Emanuel Bahn, Oscar Snyder and John Waughtel.

Burial was in the cemetery adjoining the church. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended during the illness and death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Lydia Ann Fake Bowman; and also to express our appreciation for the use of automobiles at the funeral and for the beautiful floral tributes. By The Husband and Children. Adv.

CONDUCT PUBLIC SALE NEAR STILTZ1 Stiltz, April amount of $136.37 was realized Saturday at a public sale held here by Bethlehem Union church, of 500 feet of oak boards, joists, window and door frames, left over when the old church was torn down. H. M. Grote, Glenville, was the auctioneer, and Homer Starner, New Freedom, was clerk. veterans were discuseed.

Members in attendance were: Albert S. Emig, Milton Tome, Roy J. Plank, Edwill Miller, Everett R. Gemmill, Charles O. Trout, Harvey J.

Becker, George Blouse, Lewis Robert B. Norrie, Austin Sampley, James H. Markey, Curvin M. Snyder, James Bortner and Glenn Sanders. Class Meets Friday The Red Lion sewing class of the Adult Education program, taught by Mrs.

Fanny Kopp, will meet at the Red Lion High school Friday morning from 9 to 11 o'clock. At the last meeting of the class, Miss Ivy Welty was elected president. At Convocation C. M. Ehehalt, representing the furniture interests in York and Adams counties, left this morning for Jamestown, N.

where he will attend the National Association of Furniture manufacturers. He was accompanied by John Gerber, of the Home Furniture company, York; N. Neiman Craley, of the Red Lion Furniture company; M. C. of the Gettysburg Furniture company, and president of the York-Adams Furniture Manufacturing association: Earl Naugle, of the Shippensburg Furniture company; Edwill Miller, of the Red Lion Table company, and Herman A.

Ebert, of the Ebert Furniture company. Mr. and Mrs. Chames Florida. Horn, Home From Mrs.

B. C. Smith and Mre. Thomas Smith have returned after spending the winter months at the Horn winter home in Miami, Fla. Mr.

Horn is a member of the Federal Cigar company. Congressman To Speak Congressman Harry L. Haines will be the principal speaker at the banquet to be held by the Pi Lamda Sigma, honor pre-legal fraternity of Gettysburg, to be held Friday, April 23, at Sauble's Inn, Gettysburg. Congressman Haines' subject will be "Economics and Social Security." Workers Meet class The Winsome Workers of Grace Lutheran Sunday school, taught by Mrs. Belle Crumbling, met recently at the home of Miss Minerva Miller, East Gay etreet.

The program included the Scripture reading by Iva Welty and a piano solo by Esther Wambaugh. Those present were: Mrs Ivan R. Mechtly, Mazie Wambaugh, Esther Wambaugh, Mrs. H. J.

Becker. Mrs. Miller, Minerva Miller, Olive Grim, Naomi Kinard, Mrs Crumbling, Rhoda Wagner, Gertie Grim, Margaret Rexroth. Evelyn Rexroth, Elenora Winemiller, Elizabeth Strayer, Iva Welty, Mrs. Payden and Mabel Grove.

Brief Notes Mise Myrtle Herbst, daughter of and Mrs. B. Herbst, who recently, accepted Washington, a D. government visited posiher parents over the Easter holidays. Other guests of the Herbsts over Easter were: Mrs.

A Annie Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ream and children, Ruth and Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Smith children, Edith Edgar and Ralph, and Paul Jacoby. The Sunshine Circle clase of Grace Lutheran Sunday school will hold a mother and daughter banquet Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The class is taught by Sterling Kinkle. C.

cashier of the Farmers and Merchants National bank, who has 'been confined to the house with a severe cold, ie improved. Harvey A. Waughtel, South Main street, who spent several days at Beck's private hospital, Baltimore. where he was under observation. will undergo, an Memorial operation hospital at the Thursday Baltimorning.

Gladys Miller, a registered nurse Philadelphia, spent a short vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Miller, First avenue. Buy Your Paint Where The Most of the people buy their paint.

The Arnold Lumber Co. Adv. Special Close Out Prices No. 12, 13. 14 Vulcan plow points, 25 Vulcan No.

12. 13. 14 land sides 50 Nos. 13 and 14 Vulcan mole boards. $1 each: 25 Syracuse No.

20-78 plow points with sod cutter, cts. each: 11 Moline plow points. 25 cts each: 12 No. 40 right-hand Oliver plow points. 25 cts.

each. Wise Brothers, Adv. 16-3t Near the Brogue. New Burg Funeral Home Earl B. Burg and Son Red Lion.

Pa. Call 6M PLAN COMMUNITY CENTER ACTIVITIES Donate Use Of Library Building To Start Project At York Haven ORGANIZATION SET UP York Haven, April meeting of representatives of all organizations in the borough was held Monday night in Community hall to discuss the possibility of starting and operating a Community, Center here, as suggested Federal administration, George T. Cooper presided until an organization was effected. The plan was presented by Mr. Wilt from the, York Administration.

of the It Works includes Prog- recreation activities for all persons, the teachers of which will be supplied without cost to local persons. The part asked of the local civic, service and fraternal organizations, is that they supply the building, grounds and conveniences for the conduct of the work. Suggested activities were primarily of children's interest and would include dramatics, handicraft, tap-dancing and all types of sports. It is planned that activities begin in the near future on a small scale until such time as a definite program can be developed. The trustees of the library will donate the use of the building without cost for the conduct of these recreational activities.

Subsequent plans would include playgrounds sports with the local school campus as one of the sites being considered. At the close of the business Harry Shaffer, chairman, discussed with the hai secretary and treasurer, a plan that might be followed in getting this activity under way at an early date. Representatives from the various organizations who attended the meeting were: Harry C. Busser, board of health; William Emenheiser and George Stroman, Employee's Mutual Benefit association of the local paper mill; Prof. Charles Shimmel, local Arthur Shelley, Mrs.

Walter schools; Miss Helen. Kunkle and Mrs. L. Malehorn, Ladies auxiliary of Susquehanna Fire company; Harry F. Shaffer, United Brethren church; J.

H. Kline, Lutheran church; H. E. Jennings, Knights of Pythias lodge; James G. Rife, Mystic Chain lodge; George T.

Cooper, borough council; L. H. Reed, trustees of York Haven library; S. P. Davin, Red Men lodge, and Susquehanna Lions club, and C.

E. Freeman, school board. Officers chosen were: Harry Shaffer, chairman; Mrs. Arthur C. Shelley, cochairman; William Emenheiser, sec- retary; James G.

Rife, treasurer. Guests Of Ebersoles Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kohler children, Gordon, Jane, Nancy and Romaine, of York, were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Kohler's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ebersole. Final rehearsals are being held for the operetta, "The Land Of Dreams Come True," to be given Thursday evening by the pupils of the local school. The affair will be held in the auditorium of the library building. Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Hoon, New Cumberland, were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eisenhart. Mrs.

Grace Hummel and son, Lester, Pine Grove, Mrs. Ellen Shimmel and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eckenrode and son, York, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Snellbaker. Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davin, who has been ill the past several weeks, is again able to be about. Mrs.

M. J. Yinger is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs.

James Craft and son, James, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Craft's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hykes, Zion View.

Mr. and Mrs. William Duering, Lancaster, Sunday visited the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stroman. Their daughter, Fay, accompanied them home after spending the past week here.

Miss Manda Sipe, York, and Truman Sipe, Mt. Zion, were Sunday visitors the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. Leroy Shorts. Mr.

and Mrs. S. S. Ebersole and daughter, Blanche, and Bernard Hemperley, of Enhaut, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Whisler. Mr. and Mrs.

Russel Bamberger and children, Junior and Phyllis, returned to Philadelphia after spending the Easter holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bamberger.

Miss Evelyn Wagenhafer and Joe Warner, York, were Sunday guests of Miss Ella Bruaw. Guests entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kope were: Mrs. U.

J. Hengst, near Jacobus; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Black and children, Junior, Blanche and Marlene, Williams Mill, Mrs. Harry Hauser and daughters, Esther and Ruth, Middletown.

Due to the meeting Monday night concerning the Community center, the monthly meeting of the borough council was again postponed until a later date. Wed 33 Years Mr. and Mrs. Adam S. Kope, entertained their children and their families at a dinner Sunday in celebration of their thirty-third wedding anniversary.

Those, attending were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Hauser and children, Esther, Harry and Ruth, Royalton; Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Croft and children, Donald, Phyllis and Mrs. Carl Kope and daughters, Rosezella, Geraldine and Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kope and children, Salome, Harold, Mildred, David, ty Florence, all of this place; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hauser and Elmer Barnhart, of Royalton. U. B. Program An Easter program was rendered Sunday morning at the United Brethren Sunday school in connection with the regular morning services. The program included: "An Easter Smile," Dorothy Leiby: "Well Pleased," Thomas Miller; "Through Easter Windows," Loretta Gundy.

Dorothy Horning, Doris Repman and Betty Kope: "His Banner O'er Us," Richard Malehorn: "The Gates," John Fink, Lloyd Horning and Charles Spaulding; "The Message of the Cross," Marian Snellbaker, Gladys Snellbaker, Rae Jean Rife and Virginia Keener; "The Welcoming Committee," Carol Jennings; "Spring and Easter," Doris Pugh. and Phyllis Melhorn; "Oh Lovely Easter Lilly," Armond Fish and Betty Horning: as "Our Banner," John Jennings; "An Easter Suggestion," Daisy Snellbaker: "Sunrise." Laura "So Easter Comes," Phyllis Prowell, Joyce Melhorn and Janice Gundy; "Three Men Died on Hill," Louise Coble: "Saved to Serve." Kathryn Malehorn, Evelyn Spaulding and Betty Pugh. Following the Sunday school services, communion services were held with Rev. F. B.

Emenheiser, pastor, in charge. At this time five new of members were admitted to the church, Mrs. James Miller, by letter; Junior Streiwig. Catharine Malehorn, Evelyn Spaulding and Doris Freeman by confirmation. Mrs.

Catharine Wareheim and son, Cassel, attended the ShellenbergerGerber weding, Sunday at the First Moravian church, York. Paul and Norman Frantz and son, Fred, of Baltimore, were week- end visitors at the home of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Copp, this place. Mr.

and Mrs. John Small and children, of Conewago, visited Mrs. Small's father, H. E. Jennings.

Elmer Snellbaker is confined to bed at his home here, suffering with an attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kline and daughter, Nancy, North York, were week- end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

David Kline, near here, and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Raine, this place. Mrs. Carl Wolf, of York, was a visitor recently at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Ebersole. Guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Coble were their son-in-law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bamberger, Melvin Bamberger. Goldsboro, and Miss Margaret Brenneman, York. Return From Ohio Mrs.

Alda Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Danner and daughter, and Russel Danner returned home here Sunday after spending several days at Akron, where they visited the latter's father, Russel Danner. Mrs. S.

P. Davin spent Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. F.

Wood, Mt. Wolf. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Hamilton were: Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hoshall and children, Russel, and Jean. of Parkton, and Mrs.

Cora Wertz and son, Melvin, near here. The condition of William Bowers, who is ill at his home here, is reported to be about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towsen, Harrieburg: Mrs.

William Kemmerley and children, Betty and Jack, of York. were guests Sunday of Mrs. Towsen's and Mrs. Kemmerley's mother, Mrs. Tillie Swan, this place.

Out of Hospital Mrs. Kirk Melhorn, who was confined as a patient at the West Side sanitarium, York, for the past severa! weeks, was discharged Sunday and brought to her home at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Spangler, York, were week-end visitors of the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Danner, this place. Final arrangements are being made for the entertainment to be given Friday night, April 17, by entertainers from Harrisburg, featuring "Lizzie Hoy." The entertainment will be held in Community hall and is being sponsored by the Ladies' Bible class of the United Brethren Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Coble and children, Louise, Charles and 2 George, visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Coble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shuyler, at Goldsboro. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Kauffman and daughter, Muriel, of Progress, were recent visitors of Mrs. Kauffman's parents, Mr. and Mrg. Charles Orendorf.

Miss Phyllis White, Spring Grove. was a visitor Sunday at ti the home of Mrs. P. S. Davin.

Mrs. Sylvan Grove, near here, is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Walter Hoin has been ill at her home here for the past several days. Present Pageant An Easter cantata, entitled "The Cross of Light and Peace," was rendered Sundav evening at the St.

Paul's Lutheran church. The cantata was given by the Young Ladies' Bible class with the girls' chorus assisting with the singing. The cast was as follows: "Mary," Mrs. Jerry Swan: "Mary Magdelene," Mrs. Jay Meads; "Salome," Miss Roszella Swan: "Marcus" and "Gacus," the Roman guards, Elwood Stroman and Roy Gundy; "Reader," Miss Fay Shaffner: "Nicodemus," Charles Smith; "Angel." Mrs.

Jerry Symer; "Jewish Women." Mrs. Charles E. Kephart, Mrs. John Koch, Mrs. An- CHURCH MUSICALE AT NEW BRIDGEVILLE Announce Program To Be Presented Sunday Evening At St.

Luke's Church OTHER LOCAL NEWS New Bridgeville, April musicale program will be held in St. Luke's Lutheran church Sunday at 7 p. m. The following program will be presented: Prelude, violin solo, "Sweet Hour of Prayer," J. Richard Hively; invocation, Rev.

'W. E. Waybright; selection, ladies' quartette, Red Lion United Brethren church; duet. Amaryllis and Dona Mae Jones; marimba selections, Ophelia Tieman, Felton; duet, Janet Potette and Nalda Bacon; reading, "The Legend of the Organ Builder," Miss Ardella Snyder, Red Lion; vocal solo, Mrs. Mina Smith Fishel; instrumental duet, Samuel Runkle and Howard Smeltzer: duet, Miss Mary Shelly and Mrs.

Paul Shelly; selection, male quartet, Dallastown Lutheran church; duet, Miss Mary Ritz and Sedon Ritz; selection, New Harmony church choir; vocal solo, "The Lord's Prayer," Miss Dorothy Strine, Red Lion; duet, Misses Mabel and Josephine Lloyd, Red Lion; reading, Miss Estella Hoffman; offertaire; trumpet solo, Carl Smith: selection, mixed quartet, Chapel United Brethren church, Yoe; instrumental duet, Howard Smeltzer and Samuel Runkle; vocal solo, Jesse Warner; selection, ladies' quartet, Red Lion United Brethren church: musical reading, Miss Estella Hoffman; selection, St. Luke's male chorus. Undergoes Operation Miss Evelyn Rawheiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rawheiser, was taken to the York hospital, where she underwent an operatin for appendicitis.

Scarlet Fever Case Miss Helen Olewiler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Olewiler, is confined to her home with scarlet fever. Miss Pauline Sraley spent Saturday with Miss Miriam Bailey, Dallastown. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Keller and son, Dallastown, spent Sunday with Mrs. Keller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Haugh.

thony Arnold and Mrs. Russel Nagle: "The Modern Women," Mrs. Robert Clemens and Steve Pokopec; "Truth," Miss Fay Shaffner. Undergoes Operation Yvonne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Walton, was admitted Sunday ag a patient at the West Side sanitarium, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. E. B.

Whisler is confined to her home here by illness. The condition of J. S. Fishel, who is confined to bed by illness, is reported to be unchanged. Mr.

Fishel is suffering with an attack of neuritis. William Herman and sons, Milton, Junior and John, were visitors Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Herman, Newberrytown. Mr.

and Mrs. William Stroman and children, Geraldine and William, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Stroman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Strine.

at Strinestown. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lezotte and son, Walter, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Lezotte and Mrs. Myrtle Lezotte left Sunday for their home at Philadelphia, after spending some time here at the home of the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Warner. SEVEN VALLEYS "ROSE MARIE." with Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy.

Hailed as the greatest outdoor musical ever filmed. At Glen theatre, Fri. and April 17-18. One show Fri. at 2 shows, at 6:30 and 8:30 P.

M. Adv. 16-3t DOVER AUCTION FRIDAY NIGHT Variety of goods, plants, clothing. Anyone having anything to sell, see us or phone 52201, York. H.

E. Gerberick Go Where the Crowds Go STILLMANSI MARKET STREET. YORK Special Purchase and Sale! NEW PATTERNS-9x12 FT. FELT BASE RUGS Designs for Kitchen, to clean. Use Our Bed room, Dining glossy surface.

Easy rooms, Etc. Smooth $4:44 Lay-away Plan. Stillman's Second 1 Floor Annex Satisfaction Guaranteed AA STOVE EGG $8-OOPER 'MITZEL TON BROS. Screened Coal -Dial 25681 and Nancy, of near Emigsville; Mr. THE GREAT HOUSE OF ROTHERT CO.I Special Sale and Demonstration BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE New High Power PERFECTION OIL BURNING WITH THE NEW HIGH POWER BURNERS These improved burners are made to provide the fastest cooking speed ever known with a wide heat control not surpassed by any type of stove regardless, whether it Authorized uses oil, gas, coal or electricity.

Dealer You caste no time, you waste 1 no fuel when you have a HIGH POWER PERFECTION OIL STOVE which burns only kerosene. You save on your fuel bill. THERE ARE MANY MODELS TO SELECT FROM THE RANGE YOU'VE WITH OR WITHOUT BUILT IN OVENS SOLD AT THE LOW FACTORY PRICES ALWAYS WANTED Complete Home Furnishers Come in, convince yourself of the vast improvement in Cash 50c Weekly on $20 the New High Power Perfection Oil Burning Cook 75c Weekly on $30 Stoves and Ranges. 42 SOUTH GEORGE STREET Credit $1 Weekly on $50 142 SOUTH GEORGE GLEN ROCK COUPLE WED IN MARYLAND Glen Rock, April Mary G. Kiser, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Kiser, Glen Rock, R. D.

3, and Carroll W. Roseberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B.

Roseberry, this place, were married Saturday evening at 7:15 o'clock, at Elkton, Md. Th ring ceremony was performed by Rev. J. L. Caldwell.

They will live at thie place, Mr. Roseberry being a member of the CEO, camp. R. R. R.

Service H. F. Beck, local agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad company, announced today that starting Thureday, company will inaugurate a free collective and delivery service at this place. The hauling will be done by B. Klinefelter, a local drayman.

Goods will be hauled, free from a home to the station to be shipped and will also be delivered free from the station to a home. The Glen Rock Firemen's Relief association will meet in monthly session, Friday evening in the building of the Glen Rock Hose and Ladder company. Granted Patent Improvements in a niethod for constructing a beater for mixing machines today won a patent award for Walter F. Dehuff, of Glen Rock. Dehuff proved to eatisfaction of at the United States ferent essential particular patent office, that the beater is diffrom others now on the market and in use.

He assigned manufacturing rights to American Machine and Foundry company. "ROSE MARIE," with Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy. Hailed as the greatest outdoor musical ever filmed. At Glen theatre, Fri. and April 17-18.

One show Fri. at 2 shows, at 6:30 and 8:30 P. M. Adv. 16-3t LOST PILOT LANDS 'PLANE IN FIELD NEAR BROGUEVILLE Brogueville, April lost in the rain and mist Monday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock, a pilot landed his airplane in a field on the Wiley Shaull farm, near here.

After getting his bearings from Mr. Shaull, he took off again. A number of nearby residents arrived on the scene before the plane left. The pilot told them he had lost his way, due to the bad visibility. experienced no trouble landing or taking the wide level field.

Although he did not identify himself, he said he was bound for York. Among those who saw the landing and investigated were: Mrs. Edward Runkle, Mrs. Clair Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Brown and son, Gene, Grace M. Bacon, Mae Fisher, Ruth, Jane and Carrie Runkle, Paul, Albert and Roy Runkle, Edgar Shaull, Spencer Horton Edward Lutz, Wiley Shaull, Clinton Brown, Clyde Burk, Carl Brown and William Brown. Early Service Held Luther League society of St. James' Lutheran church had charge Easter dawn service Sunday morning. The following program was presented: Piano prelude, Miss Ruth Kurtz; call to worship, leader, Miss Ruth Shaull; prayer, Miss Alma Brown; Scripture readinge, Harold Brown and Miss Dorothy E.

Bacon: prayers, Miss Kathryn Downs and Mrs. Charles Shaull; poem, "Cavalry and Easter," Misg Grace M. Bacon; story Easter Mrs. Clinton Brown; quartet, "Christ Arose," Mrs. James A.

Downe, Miss Ruth Kurtz, Charles Shaull and Cleason Shaull; story, "Rama." Miss Elsie Barbour; poem, Mrs. W. E. Waybright; duet, "In the Garden," Mias Ruth Kurtz and Ross Kurtz; benediction. A reception was held Saturday Mr.

evening and at. 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edgar Shaull, in honor of Mrs. Shaull's brother, Floyd E. Warner, who was married Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock to Miss Freda E.

Saylor, Felton. Those preeent were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saylor, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Runkle and daughter, Velma, Mr. Mrs. Luther Warner and son, Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Shaull and daughter, Mae, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Shaull and children, Charles and Julia, Missee Stoner and Erma Gipe, Elmer V. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warner.

Following the reception, a serenade was held by friends and neighbors at the Shaull home. Those participating were: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Miller, Mr. and Mre. Walter a Fake, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown and son, Gene, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Runkle, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Warner, Mr. and Mrs.

Nat Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fake and daughters, Helen and Mary Jane, Thomae Warner, Mrs. Ernest Runkle, Margaret Warner and Ruth Runkle, Paul and Roy Runkle, Clyde Burk, Quentin Downs, Denton and Nolan Craley, Ralph and Elmer Warner, Chester Workinger and Harold Warner. Preston Shaull, while cutting wood.

inflicted a deep gash in his hand with the Axe. Nine etitches were required to close the wound. Mrs. Wiley Shaull and daughter, Mae, Mr. and Mrs Shaull and children, Charles and Julia, Misses Grace M.

Bacon and Mae Fisher spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaull, Now. Park. and Mrs.

Walter M. Arter, Malcolm Bacon and daughter, Jacqueline, and Miss Jean McGurk, were recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Bacon.

St. James school, Mise Catherine Howett, teacher, will close for the 1935-'36 school term Monday, April 27. Sunday evening, the Luther league society of St. James Lutheran church will enter upon ite summer schedule and begin their meetings at 7:30 o'clock instead of 7 o'clock, as during the winter months. There were Luther league services Sunday evening' in St.

James' Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Workinger and William, Dallastown, visited son, Mrs. Mabel Workinger.

BUISTS SEEDS, Take the Guesswork Out of Gardening Use Buist's Seeds for Abundant Vegetables and Beautiful Flowers 1936 Garden Guide Catalos Mailed FREE on Request Ask Your Dealer for Buist's Seeds Tune Buist's Gardeners WCAU 4.45-5 P. M. Every San. Tuneful Musical Program. Short Gardening Talk Robert Buist Company Dept.

34-4 8. Front Pa. SEEDSMEN FOR OVER A CENTURY W. F. GLATFELTER FINE FURNITURE and Floor Covering For 49 Years Dallastown, Pa.

MRS. GEORGE D. KOPP DIES AT LONG LEVEL Long Level, an illness of a complication of diseases, Mrs. Martha Helder Kopp, wife of George D. Kopp, died o'clock this evening at her residence, here.

She was aged 41 years, months and 12 days. Mrs. Kopp, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Helder, of this community, is survived by her husband; a daughter, Miss Mary Kopp, at home; and three brothers and a sister, George and Jacob Helder, this place; William Helder, Texas; and Mrs.

Minnie Deckman, Olean, N. Y. Funeral services will be held Saturday with all services at her late home at 1:30 p. m. Rev.

Clair C. Kreidler, pastor of the Craley Evangelical charge, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Springville cemetery. Funeral Director George W. Anstine, of East Prospect, is in charge of arrangements.

PARKTON PARKTON "ROSE MARIE," with Jeanette MacDonald Nelson Eddy, Apr. 17 at 8:15 P. M. Apr. at 7:30 9:30 P.

M. Sylvanian Theatre. Adv. 16-2t Live Rose Bushes Ready to bloom in your. garden.

These live, hardy two- year-old rose bushes are packed In separate boxes. The plant is wax dipped to keep it fresh and young. The roots are well preserved with the rich fertile soil they were grown in. Strong water proof. paper wrapped around roots helps to retain the moisture in the soll and keep them live and hardy.

A SOLID CARLOAD ROSE BUSHES Specially Priced at 25c Guaranteed to Growl unu CARLOAD SALE ILLINOIS GROWN ONION SETS lb 5c YUE 10 CARLOADS MAINE Certified Selected SEED POTATOES Consult us for prices. YORKTOWNE SERVICE STORES THE SIGN A. CLPENDABLE 0 The mark of Quality, High-Power Perfection Modern Range No. R-879, one of twenty- three High-Power models THIS BEAUTY IS AN OIL RANGE a HIGH-POWER PERFECTION, as modern in performance as it is in appearance Perfection oil stoves have always been tray beneath the burners is removable. known for their dependable Even the top grates are finished in porceformance.

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