Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

HERSHEY GIVES 53 SENIORS $100 AT GRADUATION Hershey, June 29. Two thou sand persons crowded the Hershey Community Theater last night to hear Senator Josh Lee of Okla homa tell the fifty three graduates of the Hershey Industrial School where they could find the pot of gold. And when he concluded his address, M. S. Hershey, gave to each one of the graduates, to start them out in life, "a pot of gold, one hundred dollars.

And with it, he eave this timely advice: "Take care of it; do not spend it un wisely." After Mr. Hershey presented the diplomas to the orphan boys he has been educating, one of the classmates presented him with a night clock as a token of their appreciation. Senator Lee, in his introductory remarks said, turning to Mr. Her shey, "you are doing a wonderful thing here in Hershey. My eyes popped out as I went through this community this afternoon, and saw the work that you have accomplished in your life time.

I wish we could have more of these experiments throughout the world." "The pot of gold," he remarked, "at the end of the rainbow, is happiness not the pot of gold. At the end of the rainbow you never see your own rainbow be cause you are standing in it. Your pot of gold is not over yonder, it is not in the frozen Klondike, nor in California's fruit belt, or on the Rio Grande, unless you go there to stay. Your pot of gold is within you and within your reach. That's the trick.

You have to reach for it." Prize Winners The American Legion award (given to an eighth grade student) was won by William Kain, the presentation being made by Ivan L. Mease, chaplain' of Hershey Post No. 386. The school awards follow: Academic award presented by W. Allen Hammond, principal, for the senior who has the highest scholastic record for four years, to Albert Fulton.

Commercial award furnished by Clair F. Harnish for the senior who has displayed superior achievement and efficiency in the commercial field, to Lloyd Adams. The vocational award by Earle H. Markley for high scholarship and trade efficiency, to Charles Sitler. The athletic award given by Ralph Hoar to the senior who has produced the best record in phy sical education and in major var sity sports, to John McElhany.

The band award by H. Lindley Seltzer for the senior who has done outstanding work in the band, to Frank Brady. The music honor provided by A. Leon Reisinger for the senior who has done meritorious work, especially in vocal music, to Charles Gormley. The violin award provided by Mrs.

Helen Gruber Booth for the senior who has achieved excellence in playing that instrument, to George Moore. The art award furnished jointly by Orlo E. Cox and Thomas E. Ryder to the senior who makes the highest score on competitive tests, to Robert Hartman. The Wilson award for the most thrifty boy for the past year, to La Verne Wolf.

The J. E. Bobb award for the senior who has received the least number of demerits, to Richard Forrer. The George E. Copenhaver award to the boy who has received the greatest number of merits, to Eugene Mowrer.

The International Correspondence School scholarship, one year's free tuition, to Lloyd Adams. The Hershey Industrial School award of $50, for the all around, ideal senior, the qualifications based on scholarship, leadership, character and personality, to Howard Davis. On the platform were the board of managers of the school, M. S. Hershey, founder; William F.

R. Murrie, Ezra F. Hershey, P. N. Hershey, Charles F.

Ziegler, S. C. A. Staples, William H. Earnest, D.

Paul Witmer and Wellington S. Crouse. 3 The Roman emperor Augustus paid 20,000 crowns for a talking crow that saluted him after his victory over Marc Antony. STANDING OF THE CREWS Enola Yird Trick Philadelphia Division Yard crews. Engineers for 5 B.

Firemen for 5 B. Engineers up Barnhart, Zeiders. Smith, Kawel, Bruaw, Ewing, Lutz, Forten baugh, Quiggley. Firemen up Snoop, Miller, Thomas, Benfer. Lutz, Kruger, Milliken, Hart, Dice, Sweger.

Knobby, Liddick, Homing, Bretz, Cessna, Kocher. Brakemen last out Weaver. Harrisburf Yard Trick Philadelphia Division Yard crews. Engineers for 29 B. Firemen for 1 B.

32 51 8 B. Engineers up Feass, Kautz, Wagner, Shade, McCord, Myers. Firemen up Myers. Hardy. Walters, Bruaw, Zeigler.

Smith. Rodenhafer, Black. Howe, Dunbar, Rothe, Hassler, Charles. Bryan, Lawrence, Dearolf, Stine, Paul, Cocklin. Brakemen last out Moreland.

Harrisburr and Enola Side Middle Division Road crews. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 7 Altoona. Turn.

149, 143, 129. 122, 131. 137. 128, 141, 133, 123, 135. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 P.

5 Altoona, Turn. 129, 136, 141. 146. 139. 142.

131, 130, 124. Engineers for 133. Firemen for 128. 133. 137.

Conductors for 131, 141. Brakemen for 124. 139. Engineers up Wehling. Naylor, Hud son.

Pee. Huss. Bachman, Huggins. Firemen up Linsenbach, Morris, Wag TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 29, 1937 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ner, Crimmeli, McFadden, Seiber, Rodg ers. Still.

Conductors up Hafer, Rothe, Humph reys. Brakemen up Henry. Potts. Cole, Dill man. Mccabe.

Spangler, Lightner, Hal, Spotts, G. H. Kautz, Hippie, Swartz baugh. F. J.

Kautz. Boffmoyer. Harrisburr and Enola Side Philadel phia Division Road crews. Harrisburg engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M.

101, 102, 103, Helper 3, 2. Harrisburg firemen crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 104. 103, 105, Helper 4, 2.

1. Harrisburg train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 102, 106. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 P.

M. 214, 202, 213. 211. 208, 207. Enola firemen crews first to go after 12.01 P.

M. 217, 205, 206, 204, 212, 208, 209. 203. Amboy 325, 320. Amboy firemen 320.

321. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 201, 214, 212, 216, 213, 205, 202. 207.

Amboy 323. 320. 325, 322. Enola Jersey train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M.

600, 609. 602. 617. 6619, 632, 622, 604, 655. 611.

601, 639, 624, 649, 643. 606, 631. 605, 626. Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M.

620. 615. 613, 669. 601, 619, 612, 616, 617, 623. 614.

638. 605, 604. 631. 671, 630. 608, 609, 635, 625, 649, 655.

663, 621. 607. 643. Enola Jersey firemen first to go after 12.01 P. M.

600. 614. 649, 667 627, 605, 606, 629, 643, 657 644, 601, 621. 645. 612, 610, 619.

639, 623, 622, 637, 618, 615. 663, 625. 632, 611, 630. 607. 626, 640, 616, 641, i9.

663, 634. 636, 651. Camden engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 175, 174, 170 Camden firemen crews first to go after 12.01 P.

M. 172, 170, 177. Camden train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 173, 175.

172, 170. Engineers for 35, 649, 170, 213. Firemen for 627. 203, 205. Conductors for 207, 319.

Brakemen for 201. 202. Engineers up Copeland, Piatt, Sees, Watson. Chronister, Felix, Yentzer, Collier. Packer.

Bickel. Firemen up Beinhouer. Brown. Close. Rice.

Psenoff. Stumbaugh, Bouch, Stoner. Bitting. Fink, Rimer. Ryder, Thorn, Alexander.

Price. Klinefelter, Parthe more. Reigle, Morton, Dugan, Lilliar, Beaver. Conductors up Landis, McPherson, Dunn. Brakemen up Ranck.

Miller. Glosser. Messinger. First. Tressler, Hoover.

Wen rick. Morris. Sebelist, Danner, Mundorf, Hunsicker. Hoffman, Supko, Ensinger, Nunamaker. P.

R. R. PASSENGER CREWS Middle Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 P. M. Asper, Tit ler.

Burris, Blizzard, Leiter. Enginemen wanted for 49. 69. Philadelphia Division Extra engine men marked up at 12.01 P. M.

Ulrich, Britcher. Sentman. C. L. Smith, Krebs.

Enginemen wanted for 570. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 P. M. Dusing, Rodgers, Riley. Firemen wanted for 8.

Williamsport Division Extra engine men marked up at 12.01 P. M. F. E. Snyder.

Hamler. Freck. Morne. W. M.

Rubendal. M. H. Beaty. Williamsport Division Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 P.

M. Merritt, Crowl. Hopewell. Grimm. A.

H. Lehman, S. E. Long. M.

C. Lehman. Wilson. Hunter. Rickenbach, R.

R. Patterson, Miller. Portzline. Galer, Kepner, Roush, Eisen hour. Reardon.

Philadelphia Division Conductors up Carson, Walzer, Bott, Sommers, Davidson. Brakemen up Miller. Mullen. Wilson, Hoffman. Fitzgerald.

Sener. Jacob. Albright, J. D. Hoffman, Bowers, Holmes.

Conductors for 74. Brakemen for 42. Middle Division Conductors up Es tricher, Spangler, Gimmell. Brakemen up Bell, Books. Hilton.

Balsby, Fleisher, Black, Robb, Bretz, Allen. Landis. Groninger, Gough. Conductors for 49, 59. Brakemen for 25.

75. Williamsport Division Conductors up Steltzer. Shipman, Johnson. Brakemen up Cornell, Garman, Ber ninger. Wells.

Dysard. Brakemen for 581. Baltimore Division Conductors up Kain. Turnbaugh. Massam.

Brakemen tip Loper. Brakemen for 542, 970. THE READING P. H. and P.

Pool Harrisbnrg Division Engineers up Griffith. Allen, Bordner, Neidlinger, McCurdy. Jones, Deardorf, Hollenbach, Espenshade. Ruth, Neidham mer, Wyre, Booser, Emerick, Middaugh, Kauffman, Billag. Firemen up Guldin, Marks.

Smith, I Smith, Martin, Yoder, Myers. Deis roth. Warner, Mintzer, Wolfersberger, Eslinger, Hummelbaugh, Miller, Shiss lak, Deckert, Miller. Longenecker, Heis ler. Schwartz, Alvord.

Conductors up Aunspach, Korn, Mumma, Barboir, Danner, Graeff, Fess ler. Kauffman, Arnold, Beaver, Achey. Brakemen up Socks, Emerick, Peters. I Edmonson. King, Kauffman, Baker, Funk, Carlin, Ritter, Engle.

Graeff, Floyd, Miller, Mumma, Hilbert, Ensminger, Strawhecker. Paxton, Keim, Thomas, Warner, Farling, Spatz, Mentzer, Brown, Bittle. Hamm. Ensminger, Ensminger, Dutrey, Powley, Lehmer, Dahr, Wenk, Donley. ft TODAY AND TOMORROW By WALTER UPPMAXN (Continued From Editorial Page) late at its discretion wages and hours in every important industry.

The choice offered to these men is either to fight now or to confess their complete subserviency and assent to the destruction of their influence and reputation by compromising everything they believe in. If they fight, they may be beaten. But if they do not fight, their political destruction is certain. If they assent and go along and do what they are asked to do, they will hate themselves and when they are no longer useful for keeping up appearances they will either be kicked upstairs into i oblivion or kicked out into private life. By that time they will be so compromised that the New Dealers will have no further use for them and the opposition will not trust them.

In a word, the regular Demo cratic leaders are in a position where their remaining influence will either be exploited until it is used up, or they must take a stand now and re establish them selves as independent men. For them the time of decision has ar rived. They will either be broken or saved in the near future. They must decide whether they will serve the New Deal, knowing that they are distrusted by it and will only be used while they are useful, or they must do what so many of their fellow Democrats have done, what Wheeler and Glass, what Burke and Byrd, what O'Mahoney and King have done: they must stand now and fight now for the things they believe in. Let them not imagine that if they yield on the judiciary and on the capture of the commissions and on the presidential fixing of wages and hours and on the uncontrolled expenditure of funds, that at some later date they can somehow restore the checks and balances of the American constitutional system.

These measures are the substance of a radical transformation of the government and of the party system, and once they are put into effect, the powers of the New Dealers will be almost impossible to liquidate by ordinary democratic procedure. With the courts and the commissions and the Congress and all large industry and great masses of subsidized voters all under one central control, there will exist a power which no normal political opposition can hope to check. Now, therefore, is the time for resistance. The issue can still be fought out in debate and by appeal to the people. But when this proposed concentration of power has been consummated, it will almost certainly be too late to do anything about it through the normal processes of popular (Copyright, 1937, N.

Y. Inc.) BALL PLAYER WEDS Beech Creek, June 29. Raymond Dunlap, of Philipsburg, and Miss Bessie Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, of Beech Creek, were married Tuesday evening at the parsonage of the Methodist Church at Howard by the Rev.

Raymond L. Morris. The bride graduated from the Beech Creek and Lock Haven High Schools and Mr. Dunlap has been a star in the Beech Creek club of the Centre County Baseball League for several seasons. They are residing in Beech Creek.

1 HIGHWAYS Once all roads led to Rome. Now the Toft has set a new high for hospitality. TIMES SQUARtS LARGEST HOTEL 2000 ROOMS WITH BATH, from S2.S0 HOTEL Alfred Lewis. Mat. so.

NEW YORK YOU BET IT'S A PLEASURE TO sT 1 1 SMOKE THEY HELP ME ENJOY MY MEALS. FOOD TASTES i (aM BETTER SETTLES BETTER. 4 I WlL CAMELS HELP KEEP MY DIGES Charila Chase ha baan rail I ySjSPpClV reading for 40 yaars and AN? I 'Vf yj enjoying Camels for 23. WILL4AMS GROVE PARK NOTES Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Liddick, Harrisburg, have leased Floral Cottage for the remainder of the season. Their guests over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Liddick, children, Gloria and Sonny, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johns, daughter, Patty and Mrs. Martha Johns, Marysville. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Barrett, children, Marjory and Richard, Carlisle, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day, Owl's Nest Cot tage over the weekend. Spending the week in Jamboree Cottage, are Mrs.

George Hein inger, Mrs. Daniel Lauer, Mrs. Frank Mann, Mrs. Edward Noel, children, Edward, and Vivian of York, joining them for the weekend were George Heininger, Daniel Lauer, Frank Mann and Edward Noel. Lee Kerbaugh, Donald Ker baugh and Bill Wilson were guests of Jack Stoeber, It So Ka Cot tage, on Saturday.

Miss Isabel Heiges, Harrisburg, was the guest of Harry Stoeber, Jr. Miss Arline Ross, Harrisburg and Cloyde Ross, New Cumberland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Ross, EEEE Cottage. Misses Virginia Geary, Mildred Gudekunst, Catherine Dugan, Grace Strausser, Ruth Hacker, Dorothy Bowers, Emma Bowers, Adelaide Hacker, and Betty Kun gle, Reading, are spending the week in Shadynook Cottage. The week's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noble, Jolly Inn Cottage were Mrs.

Frances Noble, Miss Minnie Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noble, daughters, Sandra and Elaine, Mr.

and Mrs. Earnest Glazier, children, Earnest, Bobby and Mary, all of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Gates Shull and family, York, have leased Rest Cottage for the season. Their week end guest was Miss Mary Alice Lewis of York. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerbaugh, and Thomas Jones, Harrisburg, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Stoeber, It So Ka Cottage, Saturday. Misses Ruth Cassel, Marfan Slesser, Buelah Tice, Ethel Dea ven, Edward Miller, Cromer Heat wole, John Brandt, James Brooks, and John Miller, Hershey, were guests at Memories Cottage on Sunday.

Guests at Shadynook Cottage for the weekend were Mrs. Florence L. Hacker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyers, Mrs.

Jacob Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dugan, son, John, Miss Kathryn Mc Cracken, and Russell Allen, The Jr. Y. P.

M. S. of Grace Evangelical Church, Lemoyne, held a picnic in the park with Recreation Cottage as their headquarters, Wilma Kinter, president of the society and Faye Stewart, secretary, of Recreation Cottage, were hostesses. Supper was served in the park. The Quiet Hour Club was entertained at the Lou Lew Cottage this week with the following guests present Mrs.

M. Cook, Mrs. H. Wise, Mrs. Kathryn Smith, Mrs.

C. Sipe, New Cumberland, Mrs. G. B. Osier and Mrs.

Margaret Pelen, Sunnyburn Cottage. Other guests during the week at Lou Lew Cottage were Mrs. Clyde Zeigler, Harrisburg, Miss Lona Martin, Hummelstown, Dickj Harris, Enola, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Lemoyne, Mrs.

William Funk and Miss Fanny Starry, Cold Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beamer, Franklintown. Guests of Mrs. Laura Wagner, Buena Vista Cottage last week were Mrs.

Grace Schroll, Elwood Schroll, son, Sammy, D. E. Brown, Manchester, Mrs. Jennie Coulson, Mechanicsburg, Margaret Harder, Mt. Holly Frank Kitner, Youll have more fun when the SKIN is clear from WITHIN NO man or woman wants to have a finger poked at them or receive sympathy because of an unhealthy skin appearance.

Some skin troubles are tough to correct, hut we do know this skin tissues like the body itself must be fed from ivithin. To make the food we eat available for strength and energy, there must be an abundance of red blood cells. S.S.S. Tonic builds these precious red cells. It is a simple, internal remedy, tested for generations and also proven by scientific research.

You, too, will want to take S.S.S. Tonic to regain and to maintain your red blood cclls. to restore lost weight to regain energy to strengthen nerves and to give to your skin that natural health glow. Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and shortly you should be delighted with the way you feel and have your friends compliment you on the way you look.

Available at any drug store. Clyde Herr, the Rev. Ernest, Paul Harder and family, Carlisle and Mrs. L. S.

Schroll and son, Bobby of Detroit, Mich. HARRISBURGERS ARE NAMED TO OFFICES IN VETS ORGANIZATION June 29, (IP) John V. Horan, Philadelphia, was elevated from senior vice commander to commander of the Pennsylvania Department, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Other officers named yesterday YOUR OUIDE TO Good Drinks Begin with DtLiiY GOOD LIQUORS SHI DitHllm NAM CffnHi; Wtm Ywi, N. Y.

CMtj 'i Diililltd l.nin Drj Gin mdt fnm 190 grtl untnl $HHtt at the closing session of the State convention were: Chester Zerbe, of Erie, senior vice commander; the Rev. Darlington R. Kulp, Reading, chaplain; David F. Long, Lebanon, quartermaster; Lewis Claster, New Kensington, judge advocate; Dr. Samuel A.

Baltz, Harrisburg, surgeon. C. A. Gnau, Harrisburg, was reappointed adjutant. The Auxiliary re elected Mrs.

Twila Bolt, of Sharon, president, and selected these officers: Myrtle Beyers, McKeesport, senior vice president; Flora Stirpa, Connellsville, junior vice president; Amelia Kane, Pittsburgh, 90 PROOF 3t i'i The gin that followed th far corners of the in twoshortyearstias won PENNSYLVANIA'S FOR more than three generations, the sign "English Spoken Here" has been the equivalent of saying "Gilbey's Served Here." It made no difference where you were the Ritz Bar in Paris, or Shepheard's at Cairo the Mt. Nelson in Capetown or Raffles' in Singapore a sheep run in Western Australia or a game trail in Rhodesia if you were served a gin drink, the chances were always very, very good that it was Gilbey's! For wherever the British Flag has gone in these past 80 years, Gilbey's has followed! Men who know and love fine liquors call Gilbey's one of the world's great gins. So international is its prestige that distilleries have had to be built in Melbourne and Toronto as well as in London. Two years ago a fourth Gilbey's plant had to be built here in America. The 80 year old formula that had won a world's acclaim the world's choicest flavorings the time proved processes men who had made Gilbey's for generations all came over from England to start the new Gilbey's distillery.

And in two brief years, this gloriousgin has won the nations heart! Give your cocktails and tall gin drinks this Gilbey taste. treasurer; Ellen Walters, Eer Avon, secretary; Ada Auen, Altoona, chaplain; Alice Jones, Penn brook, conductress; Mary Lambert, Johnstown, guard. These council members were named: Bella Heilner, Philadelphia Oliva Rayson, Hazleton; Stella Wilt, Harrisburg; Evelyn Woods New Castle, and Monica Kinney Pittsburgh. 1 Since 1865 lighthouse tenders sturdy boats used for rough work, have been named after flowers, trees and plants. The "Orchid and "Ivy" are typical names.

CeO THREE MORE MONTHS TO WEAR THESE COOL CRISP NEW COTTON FROCKS fe Are you lucky! First time at feK'V' il i this low price. Just when you iM I ne6C tem rnos Dresses or sports, afternoon, business! Imi JvsT None worth less than 1 95' Tim liiii v. 11 13 N. FOURTH ST. "is Ask GILBEY'S GIN by name at State Stores and your favorite bar..