THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK; SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1941. And Funerals Mrs. Alvin S. Hillbert South cicharlest.met. West York, Hilbert, 125 has received word of the sudden death of her son, Alvin S.
Washington, D. C. Mr. Hilbert, who was 34 years old, was a former resident of Hanover and graduated from the Hanover High school and later from Gettysburg college, where he was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and also took part in numerous sports. Following his graduation in 1929, he became associated with the S.
S. Kresge Stores company and became manager, of the Kresge store Springs, a suburb of Washington, in 1938. Ormond Surviving Hilbert; are a his wife, daughter, Louise Barbara Louise Hilbert; his mother, Mrs. Charles H. Hilbert, and these sisters brothers: Mrs.
Carrie R. Black, candy M. Hilbert, Florence E. Hilbert and Charles H. Hilbert, all of 125 South Clinton street; Melvin C.
L. David Hilbert, Hilbert, Baltimore. York, and. Hilbert was a member of St. Matthew's Lutheran church, Hanover.
funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from 125 South Clinton street. Interment will be in Stoverstown cemetery. Mrs. Daisy Miller Miller, Funeral wife of services the for Mrs. Raymond Dairy.
Miller, who died Monday at her home, 506 East Maple street, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Etzweiler Funeral home, 732 East Market street. Rev. Chester Williams, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene, officiated. Pallbearers were: Corbett Wood, Paul Zeigler, Harry Stevens Schrum Clarence Stottlemyer, George, Hoffman, Meckley. Interment was in Mt.
Rose cemetery. Yvonne Christine Yvonne Mae Christine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Christine, 116 South Pershing avenue, died last evening at 6:15 o'clock at the York hospital, where she had been patient since her birth, Nov.
18. Besides her parents, she is survived by paternal grandparents, Mr. hand Mrs. Luther W. Christine, Manchester R.
D. 1, and her paternal grandfather, Perry B. Huff, New Cumberland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs.
Amy Jane Shaffer Mrs. Amy Jane Shaffer, 86 years of age, died yesterday morning at 4:30 o'clock at her residence, 114 South Queen street, from a complication of diseases. She had been ill seven weeks and three days. She was the wife of the late George W. Shaffer and was born in Springfield township.
Surviving are these children: J. Charles Shaffer, York D. Ralph H. York R. J.
Fred Shaffer, 114 South Queen street, Mrs. Viola Strickhouser, Philadeland Margie F. Briedecker, Philadelphia; 10 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. She was a member of Memorial Reformed church and Sunday school. Funeral services will be held from the Strack and Strine Funeral home, 1205 East Market street, Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
The officiating minister will be Rev. Dr. Edward O. Keen, pastor of Memorial Reformed church. Interment will be made in Prospect Hill cemetery.
2 Named To V. F. W. Defense Committee Junior Vice Commander Cecil Selmser was appointed chairman, and Edward Stough, co-chairman, to represent White Rose Post, No. 556, V.
F. on the National Defense committee, Department of Pennsylvania, V. F. at a meeting of the post last night. Wilbur Stabley, 101 South Hartman street, and Robert Cochran Barnitz, 541 Roosevelt avenue, were inducted into membership.
The instructions and obligations were given by Commander Charles P. Marks. The V. F. Junior Fife and Drum corps will hold its second annual banquet in the Memorial hall Thursday evening starting at 6 o'clock.
Harold Mcllvaine, the president, will be toastmaster. Members of the board directors of the Home association and their wives will be guests. After the banquet music for dancing will be furnished by Bud Lehr's orchestra. More than 100 persons are expected to attend. Says Radical Parties Are Needed In U.
S. Minneapolis, Nov. 28. (P)-The sedition case in federal court will go to the jury tomorrow after a final plea against the 23 defendants charged with plotting to overthrow the government by violent means is made by Henry A. Schweinhaut, assistant United States Attorney General.
Long arguments on behalf of the defense ended today when Arthur Lesueur, of defense counsel, made a closing speech to the jury in which he declared that "God knows that radical parties are needed in the United States." HOSPITAL NOTES Patients admitted to the York hospital yesterday included: Harry A. Harris, 374 Lexington street, and Ellis H. Bamforth, Glen Rock, medical; Mrs. Annie Shaffer, Valleys R. D.
Reda Hinton, 941 West College avenue, and Richard Eugene Haskin, 467 East King street, surgical. Among those leaving the hospital were: Adam H. Kashner, New Freedom R. D. Mrs.
Elizabeth Shaffer, 886 East Popla: street; Raymond Howard, 650 West Broadway, Red Lion; Clev land Wade, 747 South Court avenue, and Mrs. Maebelle Smith, 230 East Gas avenue. H.SLEEGER SONS FUNERAL SINCE DIRECTORS T848 822 1030 E. MARKET PHONE 2491 Death Nov. 26, at the home of Hall, his William daugnter, Mrs.
Hilda Fuller, White husband of the late Josephine Grimm, aged 78 years, 9 months and 27 days. Funeral services will be held at the Markline Nov. funeral home, White Hall. Saturday, Stlitz 29, at 1:30 p. m.
Intercemetery. n28-2t at Nov. 27, 1941, at 4:10 p. Horn, his home, Red Lion R. D.
2, Cape Fake, Reuben, husband of Agnes Spyker Relatives aged 78 years and 28 days. and friends are invited to attend at the the funeral services Sunday at 2 p. Lion. F. B.
Olewiler Funeral home, Red Interment in St. James cemetery, near Laurel. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m. n28-2t -On November 26, 1941, at 12:20 p.
at the Mercy hospital, Des Moines, Iowa, Charles Leo Birk, formerly of Wrightsville, aged 43 years, 9 months and 2 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Monday at 8:30 a. from the home of the sister, Mrs. Anna Burg, 628 Water Wrightsville, with solemn requiem mass at 9 a. at Holy Trinity church, Columbia.
Interment in Holy Trinity cemetery, Columbia. Friends are invited to call at the home of Mrs. Burg on Sunday afternoon and evening. n28-2t Nov. 28, 1941, at 8:30 a.
at his home in Glen Rock. W. H. B. Sheffer, husband of the late Barbara Dressel Sheffer, aged 84 years, 11 months and 4 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at Immanuel Evangelical church, Glen Rock, Monday, Dec. 1, at 11 a. m. Interment in Union cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 3 to 9 p.
at the Geiple funeral home, Glen Rock, and on Monday from 10 to 10:45 a. m. at the church. Nov. 28, 1941, at 5 a.
at her residence, Long Level, Mrs. Bertha Graham, wife of George Graham, aged 76 years, 8 months and 27 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon with brief services at the residence and further services in the Ebenezer Evangelical church, Long Level. Interment in Craley cemetery. Friends may call at the home Sunday evening, 7 to 9 o'clock.
-On Nov. 28, 1941, at 4:30 a. at her residence, 114 S. Queen Amy Jane Shaffer, widow of George W. Shaffer, aged 86 years, 8 months and 8 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at Strack and Strine Funeral home, 1205 E. Market Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the Strack and Strine Funeral home Sunday evening. n29-2t On Nov.
28, 1941. at 4 p. at the home his daughter, Mrs. Mazie B. Qaks, Shiloh, Levi W.
Becker, husband of the late. Amanda Becker, aged 84 years and 27 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Sunday. Services at 2 p. m.
from the J. M. Shindler and Son Company Funeral home, 915 North Duke street. Interment in Lutheran cemetery, Glen Rock. Friends are invited to call at the funeral home Saturday from 7.
to 9 p. m. -On Nov. 28, 1941, at 11:30 a. at his home in Codorus township, near Neimans.
John husband of Joanna Rohrbaugh Heindel. aged 71 years, 9 months and 28 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from the late home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Concluding services in Shaffer's church. Interment in adjoining cemetery.
Friends may call at the late home from 10 a. m. Sunday until time of funeral. Hanover paper please copy. n29-2t In Memoriam WALES--In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Charles who passed away two years ago today, Nov.
1939: Sad and sudden was the call Of one so dearly loved by all; A bitter grief, a shock severe, It was to part with one so dear. We often sit and think of you And speak of how you died. To think you could not say good -by Before you closed your eyes. For all of us you did your best. Oh.
God grant you eternal rest. Sadly missed by his Adv. WIFE and DAUGHTER. CHAMPMAN FUNERAL HOME S. Queen York.
Tel. 6190 Adv. n15-s-tf J. M. SHINDLER AND SON co.
Funeral Directors, 909-911 N. Duke St. Dial 43275 Adv. ni-tt ETZWEILER FUNERAL HOME York, 732 E. Mkt.
St. Dial 6236 Wrightsville, Pa. Dial 43 Adv. n1-ti EDW. W.
BAUMEISTER Funeral Director, 614 S. Pershing Ave. Adv. n1-ti F. KOLLER, Funeral Director Modern Funeral Home 1415 West Market Street Adv.
n1-tt A. A. DIEHL SON Funeral Directors, Mt. Wolf Adv. n1-tt STRACK STRINE -Phone 7308 Funeral Home, 1205 E.
Market St. Adv. n1-tt HENRY SLEEGER SON Funeral Directors. 830 E. Market St.
Adv. n1-ti GUY B. CREEP-Dial 5791 Funeral Director, 849 E. Market St. Adv.
n1-tt ANSTINE FUNERAL HOME 1701 W. Market St. Dial 7594 BURG FUNERAL HOME Phone 6M-Red Lion, Pa. Compromise In R. R.
Dispute Seen Possibility Of Agreement Bright; Work Resumed At Dodge Plant After 4- Hour Interruption (By The Associated Press) Possibility of a compromise avert a nationwide railroad strike December 7, lent optimistic touch to the labor picture night. Furthering this was the resumption of work in the Chrysler portion's main Dodge plant Detroit after a four-hour interruption started 10,000 day shift workers on their weeke-nd holiday a half-day ahead of time. night shift, however, reported usual. Truce Ends Tugmen's Strike A third development truce between the Great "Lakes Towing company and the AFL's Tug, Firemen, Linesmen and Oilers Protective association which ended a strike of tugmen on the Great Lakes. A CIO-United Automobile Workers' union spokesman said the Dodge assembly line shutdown after a shop steward told the "one non-union employe" among the 1,800 workers on the line that the UAW men would work with him and that he must "join the UAW or go A general walkout of tugmen the was called the Tug Firemen, Linesmen and the Oilers Protective Association (AFL) as the result of a dispute with the Great Lakes Towing company at Buffalo over the dismissal of a firemen.
Compromise Increase A hearing continued at Washington on the railroad wage dispute, the 19 Railroad Brotherhoods suggested compromise increases of $1 a day for 1,250,000 railroad workers. The five brotherhoods of train crw men originally asked 30. per cent increases for their 350,000 members who now recieve from $5.06 a day up. The fact-finding board appointed by President Roosevelt and conducting the hearings once recommended per cent increases. The railroads agreed to the brotherhoods rejected it.
The non-operating brotherhoods, with about 900,000 members, askincreases of 30 to 34 cents an' hour over present scales ranging from 35 to 85 cents. The board recommended a 9-cent boost. The CIO United Automobile Workers is seeking a contract with Bell Aircraft which would require all workers to join the union. Contact negotiations, involving also wage questions, have been underway for weeks and union officials, dissatisfied with progress, said the question of setting a date for a strike might be raised Sunday. Bell has about 11,000 employes in its plants at Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N.
Y. The CIO united Mine Workers ordered a vote Sunday on the question of striking in the AmeriMagnesium Corporation's plant, employing 1,000. The union asks 15 cents increase in the present scale of 73 to 91 cents an hour. Dr. John R.
Steelman, chairof President Roosevelt's arbitration board in the captive coal mines dispute, anthree nounced yesterday that the board "received replies from substantially all captive mine operators." board sent telegrams Thursto executives of nine companies asking whether they would be bound by board's decishop issue -in the on captive mines. Steelman did not disclose nature of the replies. 1 Negotiations will be resumed at m. (EST). aviation cadets enter More every two weeks in entire year in flight training entered any NEW FUTER FUNERAL HOME 662 Linden Ave.
W. W. FUTER AND SON PHONE 7209 Adv. n1-tt New fashions IN LOVELY DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS! 14 This brilliant new Bridal Set modestly priced in 14K natural gold at 29.75 A stunning Bridal Pair, radiant diamonds, priced in 14K natural gold at 57.50 We invite you to see our latest collection of Bridal Ensembles. You will find a welcome variety of smartly new styles in a complete range of prices.
And you'll be surprised that fine rings may be had so reaFluhrer's Jewelry Store Reliable Since 1884 17 West Market Street Defense Bonds Contest On A $100 defense bond was awarded Mrs. James H. Wood, 707 West Market street, for her prize-winning essay in the recent contest sponsored by the Retail Merchants' Bureau. The contest, originating during York's Demonstration Week, was open to all persons interested. Contestants were required to accompany their written entries with sales slip from one of the local stores.
other prizes of $25 defense bonds, were also awarded, for the essays written by: Miss Lydia Caplan, 526 East Market street: Mrs. Margaret S. Hurst, Hillcrest, York R. D. Miss Beulah Bradley, 326 South George street; and Mrs.
Mary P. Swartzbaugh, 948 East Philadelphia street, are printed below, in addition to the first prize essay written by Mrs. Wood. Both Miss Caplan and Miss Bradley are teachers at the Hannah Penn Junior High school. 1st PRIZ7 $100 DEFENSE BOND By Mrs.
James H. Wood, 707 W. Market street York's Retail Demonstration Week has proved to me, not only that York is a good place in which to shop, but the only place true Yorkers should shop. If buying American made goods is making our country safe for Democracy, then buying them in York, from men who have helped to make York the industrial city it is today, is the patriotic duty of every man, women and child in York. We buy with confidence when we buy in York, because we know the retailers are fellow-Yorkers, who are not here for a few weeks or months but for many years to come and their merchandising policies guarantee their customers satisfaction.
Frequently we become, so accustomed to convenience service that we fail to appreciate or sometimes even notice them. Shopping "with my eyes open" this week was quite a revelation. Never before had I realized how beautifully decorated the stores were--how conveniently, their merchandise was displayed. I had failed to see the friendly smiling clerks or note the cool, clean atmosphere of York's modern stores. These things plus, of course, a wide selection of fine merchandise, at reasonable prices, made my shopping tour one of pleasure as well as profit.
Think for a moment of the sad. looking stores in countries acros: the sea, with their boarded and sand-bagged windows, carrying very limited and poor selection o' goods. Think too, of the consumers, who are told what much of each commodity they may buy. This makes us realize, onl; too well, how extremely fortunate STRACK STRINE FUNERAL HOME 1205 East Market St. PHONE 7308 Prizes In Essay Demonstration Week we are to be able to buy what we want, when we want it and at a price we want pay.
If York's Retail Demonstration Week has done nothing else it has made us glad to be Americans and proud to live in York. PRIZE $25 DEFENSE BOND By Lydia Caplan, 526 E. Market street York!" "Of course, I did," I "I What a stunning suit," a Philadelphia woman said to me recently while I visited there. "Don't tell me you got that in can get anything in York." I know from experience that I can. York's Demonstration Week with its display of varied, choice merchandise only helped convince me about something I've known for a long time.
Not only can you get style, quality, and select merchandise at a minimum of expense and effort, but you can shop leisurely and pleasantly in beautiful surroundings. Several years ago while spending my summer in New York, I decided purchase a outfit before returning to York. I to, shopped up and down Fifth Avenue and Broadway; climbed escal lators, elevators, walked stairs, pushed through mobs of hot, angry women, was shown two or three dresses by curt salesladies and finally after about a week, I bought a dress that I liked. I brought it to York, certain that I would dazzle my friends with my distinctive, exclusive Fifth avenue creation, when, to my amazement while walking down the streets of York several days later, I saw the identical dress in a local store window and at four dollars less! I know definitely that one of my friends who recently moved to a larger city, returns to York frequently shop. reasons are similar to mine.
York buyers have excellent taste, in every line of merchandise. They choose products for individual, not mass production. Therefore, if it is dresses, instead of wading through hundreds to find several smart ones, the has several well chosen from which customers to make her selection. The weeding out process has been done by the buyer as he knows the taste (Continued on Page Seven) See Defense Bond Essay For home refreshment Goa Coca Cola Cr. The six-bottle carton BACK TO SCHOOL Outfits for boys and girls.
The lowest prices and the best quality. Visit York's fastest growing children's department. HERBERT'S 31 E. MARKET ST. TEN THIS NEW LOOK! WASHER $89.95 EASY TERMS Save labor and time with this big new G-E Washer the largest ever made by General Electric! Reduces the number of loads you need handle.
And you'll be proud of its mod. ern, full-skirted beauty in your laundry or kitchen. ENJOY THESE FEATURES: MODEL AW-421 10 lbs. Capacity New Massive OneControl Wringer ActiNEW REMARKABLE water Washing Lubrication Action Permanent for Just one ism White Enamel FinWRINGER! Permadrive Mechanrelease. operations.
Fingertip Control ish, rust-resistant lined balloon rolls. pressure, resili- ed beauty AutomoChrome trim Full-skirtient, efficient Remarkably beautiful. conven- bile-type Warranty Control G-E GENERAL S6 ELECTRIC Wachero REHMEYER'S 700-706 W. MARKET ST. Open Evenings Ask for Demonstration TOWNSENDITES MEET George B.
Miller, a of Townsend club No. 1, Lancaster. spoke at a meeting last night of Townsend club No. 1, York, held in the Lincoln school building with the president, C. T.
Danley in charge. Encouraging reports were given on the progress of Bill 1086 in congress, and it was stated that the bill is scheduled to go to committee hearing next week. Council officers will be elected at a meeting of the club next Friday night. RUMMAGE SALE Fri. 129 E.
King St. Adv. n27-3t AN IT TI ON HE Liquid soaps, disinfectants, deodor. ants. dispensers, perfume sprays Wholesale and retail.
BOYDS 541 W. Market J. M. Shindler FUNERAL HOME 915 N. Duke North York Successor to Shearer and Shindler Phone 43275 DO YOU WEAR PLATES? Do They Do Look No Do They Restore They Like Can Your Fit You Unsightly Your Natural Tight Own Eat Rubber Features Teeth Showing Ask Yourself These Five Questions If you cannot answer "Yes" you need Plate Attention.
New Dental' Plates, Translucent Plate Material PLATES REPAIRED AND RELINED Prices are definitely not high Use Dr. Kison's Dental Credit Plan At No Extra Cost You don't need cash. Use your new plates while paying for them. Open Evenings for Your Convenience DR. H.
S. KISON DENTIST. 37 W. MARKET ST. Rosenmiller Second Floor--Rooms 11-12-14.
Phone 45307 Directly Across from W. T. Grant York, Pa. It's Going to be A Grand Old Fashioned Christmas Old Fashioned Decorations will be here and there, Old Fashioned Cheer will be in the candles' 1 are. Old Fashioned Carols will fill the crisp air, Old Fashioned Happiness will prevail everywhere.
Yes, even the merry folks are shopping in an old fashioned way. By that we mean they are not waiting until the last minute to buy their gifts they are planning ahead, and carefully and leisurely selecting their presents. And why shouldn't they buy NOW? The stocks are gorgeous, fresh and complete the aisles are clean and roomy customers and clerks are happy and serene. So for the benefit of our many friends and customers who are not able to shop during the earlier hours of the Christmas 'season, we are keeping the store open Saturday evenings three hours longer. Come in tonight and shop in an Old Fashioned way pleasantly and calmly.
Open Tonight 'Til 9 BEAR'S Your Christmas Store.
