Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

PROSECUTORABSOLVES YOUTH IN SHOOTING Bloomsburg, Aug. 3. District Attorney Harold G. Tool, says no charges will be made against Jos eph Schleck, 20, who accidentally shot his friend Alfonso Masalsky, 15, of Shenandoah, while they were preparing to leave on a fish ing trip. BESORTS ATLANTIC CITY I An OU lm mttcom to I II: Atlantic City VVB At the ocean end of Virginia At.

ft. from Steel Pier. A Room and bath ti as $2. Dancinf. Baihinc from 1 I rooms.

I v)vll INN IESTAVSANT Xy VanU L. Ceoc. Fro. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITX I ATLANTIC CITY VIRGINIA AVE. fi Fint Netel fnm A StMl Pier ft (UROPEAN PLAN I $1.50 pe person ntnfl watar "00" "aatll IS mm IM vltk ma view restaurant bathina vt4 aaralaf I 8 wtcial mtkljr aaa early ratM rtta 1 DANCING NIGHTLT I VfedCV Paata Dark Raa Seaelei saafar Tkoraaar Rata Jf AAria EVERETT R.

COPE OiraeO DjffmiisJ At the ectan's edge, in the meit eHreetive section ef the ATLANTIC CITY BOARDWALK Dittinclive Family War a. Cool, open decka everlookinf unique Garden Terrace and white eand bathina beach. All summer aporta. Varied entertainment. Americas and European Plana.

Walter J. Biiey RESORTS OCEAN CITX Mil LI 1 or a NEW kind of vacation THIS year, try a new vacation where it's cool, where there! golf, yachting, beach or pool bathing and every conceivable recreation fins military and marine pageantry at history'i birthplace 1 The building and grounds are beautiful the tea view magnificent. There's dancing nightly Only a few hourt away. Write for rates. Headquarters far WILLIAMSBURG Yerktown JsmeUmm The CflAMBEKLIN Sidney President OLD POINT COMFORT VIRGINIA WEDNESDAY EVENING HISTORY IS TRACED BY HERROLD CLAN Family Members Fought tery 109th Field Artillery, Scranton; First Lieutenant Joseph H.

Mowrey, Co. 112th Infantry, Erie; and Second Lieutenant Carl B. Noack, Co. 109th Infantry, East Stroudsburg. CROPS AND LIVESTOCK DESTROYED BY FIRE Bellefonte, Aug.

3. Several buildings on the farm near Re bersburg, Centre county, owned by former Associate Judge C. F. Troxel, Snyder county, and ten ented by Mr. and Mrs.

Paul F. Stover, were destroyed by fire when Mr. and Mrs. Stover were visiting in Lancaster. Four horses were burned and timbers trapped four head of cattle which had not been taken to pasture with the remaimng herd.

Eight hogs were also burned to death. The year's crop of hay and several loads of wheat and a number of farm implements were consumed. ATLANTIC CIXT, N. J. Environment Socially Desirable De Ville Overlooking Boardwalk at Kentucky avcjiuc, Aiianuc ny, li.

J. Healthful Cheerful Restful You Will Enjoy Your Vacation at This Modern Hotel Fireproof, Ocean view, Rooms Rates gms WEEKLY From 9Z2)Q Rooms with Bath. J27.50 up Weekly Wonderful Meals Included No sleep disturbing elements, delegations or conventions. Accommodating Tive Hundred Guests. Open Decks.

Sun Parlor. Orchestra, Dancing. THOMAS M. O'BRIEN RESORTS OCEAN CITY ittoViUA fnnfiatfli he Trlattders OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY Modern Fireproof Perfectly appointed throughout open and closed eun verandas overlooking ocean 232 rooms, with baths 3 open air circulating sea water pools (one especially for children). Enjoy the Great Outdoors Golf Tennis Riding Surf Bathing Yachting Fishing Crabbing Sailing SEASON June 25th to Sept.

12th American Plan J. HOWARD SLOCUM, Manager HERBERT WILKS, Au'l. Manager THE PRINCETON INN Princeton, N. J. Fireproof American Plan 100 Rooms and Baths Under Management of J.

Howard Slocum in Every War Since French and Indian Conflict TO MAINTAIN MEMORIAL Selinserove. Aug. 3 Dr. Charles A. Fisher, family historian, traced the history of the participation of the Herrold family in the wars of the North American continent, from the French and Indian War down to the World War, at the twenty sixth annual reunion of the clan at Rolling Green Park.

Herrolds fought in the French and Indian War, the American counterpart of the 100 Years War between England and France on the European continent; in the American Revolution, the War of 1812, the Civil War, Spanish American War, World War. None foueht in the Mexican War of 1849. In the Civil War, one whole company was recruited from men who were all related to each other and to the Herrolds, Dr. Fisher related. Dr.

Fisher said that he discov ered that George Herrold, buried in the family plot near the Lower Herrold school in Union township, was a captain in the militia during the war for independence, requiring another marker from the United States War Department. The family voted authority to the memorial committee, supervising the care and maintenance of the memorial plot, to erect a fence around the attractive spot. This committee, of which T. G. Herrold, Port Trevorton, is chairman and Ned Herrold, Sunbury, treasurer, will meet in the near future to decide the type of fence.

GUARD OFFICERS GIVEN FEDERAL RECOGNITION Washington, Aug. (JP). The War Department has announced recognition of the rank of five Pennsylvania National Guard offi cers as valid in the National Guard of the United States. The recognition, which followed fitness tests by boards of regular Army and National Guard officers gave those recognized the dual status of commissioned officers in the military force of their State and of officers of the United States National Guard. The officers recognized include: Lieutenant Colonel John V.

Mur ray, 103rd Engineers, Brookline, Upper Darby; Captains George Anderson, Co. 112th Infantry, Kane, and George M. Rhodes, Bat OUTDOORS By MICHAEL SEAMAN A W. Rossiter, of the Land Acquisition Bureau, State Game Commission, outlined the work in establishing farm game refuges in the State last night at a meet ing of the Harrisburg Hunters and Anglers Association. Rossi ter stressed the importance of bird life in controlling destruc tive insects on agricultural lands, The future of upland game hunt ing lies in the establishment of many small game refuges on land that is unproductive, Rossiter pointed out Many farms with gulleys can be made into ideal farm game food and shelter areas, Rossiter said, if sports men prevail on the farmer to permit brush and weeds to flourish.

Such areas are stocked and declared open hunting ter ritory. In spite of the heat more than 65 members of the association attended the meeting in the V. F. W. Hall at Fourteenth and Howard streets.

The association went on record as opposing the open season on antlerless deer but with the concession that any member that chooses may hunt for that type of deer during the open season this fall. On suggestion from the Game Commission the club will release the pheasants now held at the farm in Fishing Creek Valley be fore the upland bird game season. This, the Commission pointed out, will permit the birds to adapt themselves to the wild environment when food is abundant and not late in the year when cover and fqod are at low peak. President Elmer Erb presided. Mostly this and that along fin, fur and feather lines.

A party of ten local anglers fished off Bowers Beach, the past weekend and returned home with 387 fish. The catch consisted of weakfish (sea trout) croakers and flounders. They killed and tossed overboard three sharks, all nearly a yard. long. In the party were: Ed Strine, Jacob Hammaker, Ellis Ham maker, Carl McGee, Horace Steet, Harvey Rhine, Harvey Aungst, and Roy Etter, all from Pen brook, Wayne Leman, Colonial Park, and Howard Rhul, Belle vue Park, Jacob Hammaker and Stees were tied for "big fish" each landed a 26 inch sea trout.

Attention farmers! Pheasants are just the thing the doctor I ordered to rid the country of I pesky Japanese beetles. A warden working unde the State Game Commission killed seyeral recently in the vicinity of Middletown I and none of the birds had less than 100 in its stomach. One had gobbled. 139! All the birds shot off were replaced by fresh stock. Weasels continue to lead in predators sent into the State Game Commission, for bounty claims.

According to figures compiled for June 686 weasels, 110 gray foxes and 14 great horned owls brought $811 in bounties. The value of permitting hunting on farm lands is evident by the number of predators pre sent. Leo Luttnnger, editor of the State Game News, produced a photograph yesterday showing almost a dozen sleek weasels shot off a posted farm. The weasels lived off the farmer poultry until he relented and permitted hunting and trapping for them on his land. Quail hunting will be on the up grade in Lower Dauphin county this fall.

Peck Garver, president of the Middletown Anglers Association, said the Game Commission released 100 Bob Whites in the vicinity of Middletown. By the time quail are, in season the birds will be wild enough to provide some grand shooting. WATER SUPPLY FAILS LYCOMING FARMERS Williamsport, Aug. 3. Unusually light rainfall during the first seven months of the year threatens rural sections of Ly coming county with a water shortage.

Farmers reported that wells and springs are drying up and they have started hauling water from larger streams for their stock. Milk Inspector Samuel L. Youngman, has rejected several tons of milk brought here for pasteurization because the water shortage has put dairy farm cool ing houses in a few localities out of service. TWO COUPLES UNITED IN WEDDING RITES Columbia, Aug. 3.

Beatrice Blessing, Wnghtsville and William Melbert, Columbia, were married In the rectory of Holy Trinity Catholic Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leo C. Beck. In a ceremony at Kinderhook Evangelical Congregational church William Kipp, Columbia, and Margaret Shireman, Marietta were married.

The Rev. Willis Weber performed the ceremony. BLOOD TRANSFUSION GIVEN ASSEMBLYMAN Lewisburg, Aug. 3. The condition of Francis T.

Baker, Union county representative to the State Legislature, who has been seriously ill in the Geisinger Hospital, is slightly improved following a blood transfusion. Mr. Baker was stricken last week in Harrisburg following the special session and has been in a critical condition since that tlms, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MOON MU1XJNS 1 THOUGHT YOU WAS MEADOWS, SHQwYOKAY, Mgf av TH' MILKMAN WWCH5 8KM RONNW MQ.MULLINS PLUSH BOTTOM I LOOK mjammI AROUND WITH NANETTE WHSN TO THE DOOR I CAN TAKE yl OUT' 1 SEEN YOU STAN OUT THSR6 THE BACKDOOR A HINT DICK TRACT r7 SET OUT TOUR TOOLS AND OPERSTE WHAT ape vols STAU 1N6 DAMAGE POR? READY TO TAKE OPF ER HO'rV ABOUT ME POINQ TH PILOTINS 6URE.GULL, I'LL KEEP AN EYE ON OUR PRISONER? GALE JUST CAME TO TERRY AND THE PIRATES 'I If YOU WILL: i If YOU WILL' JUST A A rAOMEMT. APPLE MARY AND DENNIE SEA CRACKER. JUST AS I SAID RUM SHE WOULD THEY SJHLIN' JACK JACK, THE DAM WE'RE RE COME UP TO THE POST THEY'RE OFF SEA CRACKER SETS THE RAIL IT'S EVEN UP AT TH' QUARTER i VE PIXEP (ZD iu.S i MOUR R6RTNER AL.READV DEADS Pi PLEASE DON'T TURN ME IN YOU KNOW I'M A SPY A6AIMST YOUk COUNTRY "PUT.JACK I LOVE ft Si SHE'S BREAKIN' AWW AT TH' HALF SHE'S I LEADING BY A LENGTH GAININ' YES YES" CwmK im, ty ttteap TrttaaK T.

Hem tyafan, ha LOVE WHY, VDU COUZ BLOOPEP i KILLER YOU EXPLODED A PLANE WITH A HELPLE5S PILOT AT THE CONTROLS AND YOU TALK OF LOVE I MUST 60 TP MY I fiOODNkSHT, EXCUSE MB, ROOM ALSO! UTTLeI PRUSILLA THINK I SMALL 7 NASTALTHIA'S TUTOR MISS LEE IF.X3U 2onn I COMINO TOMORROW if WISH TO READ PLEASE J( pVvW AND I MUST SEE FEEL FREE TO TAKE iVV7AT THE PEAg CHILD'A BOOKS FROM MY Ri'i TUPIES ARE RES0MED LIBRARY 1 MICKEY FINN WE THOUGHT 1 fi HE BEEN A WHERE'S HAPPENED, aaai BUT. JACK I PROVED I LOVE YOU IT WAS I WHO SLUGGED YOU SO you: COULDNT FLY THE PLANE THAT AUGUST 3, .1938 ipiiiiiii JiiidiiMljf HOW DIDI KNOW If THEY WASHAVIN THIS ABARTY HERE WAV, (TO NI6rn" oH o4' I KNEW WOULD co vru i SENT HAPPY IN MY PLACE AND NOW HE'S LYING AT DEATH'S POOR BECAUSE OF YOUR GREAT LOVE ALL THE SCREWY THINGS HAPPEN TO ME FOR THE FIRST TIME IN MY LIFE A RICH CWX IS UNSELFISHLY KIND TO AND I 60TTA SIT BACK AND WATCH A HkSH BICYCLE? DAME TRVIN' TO TAKE HM FOR HIS 'TAINT 1. 13 By WILLARD AFTER ALL, MEADOWS. A iTfet they ahmt Xny sense III ME BEW SO SENSmvE V. jffl, WAITIN'OOT HERE IN 7 fi TH' KITCHEN TILL it I BUT, A I JACK, I PARLIN' IJ By CHESTER GOULD UvOUfRe SUPS ABSOLUTELYI OKAY LIME UP ALL I CP THAT THERE'S MO OF YOU AMD MARCH 1 ARE YOU? 1 PULSE CUT THE YARD AMD I IT IT Hilts' VOH 'b3 I oc.

THROW M6 A THEY'RE IM TH' HOME STRETCH SEA CRACKER rS BY FOUR LENGTHS TH'. BEST RACE I yippee.ef EVER SEEN ArCrT HER RUN WHAT DID By MARTHA ORR i SOME STRANGEST 1' HARDLY. VOO COOL DN'tI I fTftrT WfTt miT irmi'iisr A GIVIM' IT TO VUH Lrfn( DRAW A DEEP BREATH 11 jfjju Y0 RE THE VSO IT CAN'T BE. tMO HERE. WITHOUT BR KVIG OSS HE REI 1 MRS WORTH I'M ALL 5H.VERV MOCH.

LKfi' ACCOoS' WM PUACE. HE OWN WILL THS IS YOUR. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER SAVE WILL A HOT ONE. 5. SEA CRACKER A L0N6 SHOT OH, THERE VOL) ARE, DOPEY! TELL ME HOW DID THEN SHE TURNED AROUND AN' RUN TH' OTHER WAY By BRANNER By ZACK MOSLEY QUIET ONE MOREl WOKP OUT Or THAT DECEITFUL MOUTH ANP LIABLE TO LOSE MY TEMPER ANP CHEAT THE GOVERNMENT OUT OF TH' PLEASURE Or VISTO5INS OF YOU ff By MILTON CANIFF BURMA'S NO CRUSADER BUT 1.

'J4ATE TO SEE A RlgHT 6DY 6ETTWQ MARKED, CARDS IN ONE MY BETTER JUDGMENT SAYS HANDS OFF BUT I CAN'T STAND CRUELTY EVEN TO NO TIME LIKE NOW TO START GETTIN' MY FIN6ERS IN By LANK LEpNARD Z7THEWERETW0 oh OALINgA BACK' IF IT'S wmmmmM op. oivie dixon's i poor little the last WmiM THUGS. ALL RIGHT SUNNY? THING A.