Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Application for a charter was filed in Dauphin County Court late yesterday by the Republican Men of Pennsylvania with offices on the seventh floor of the Union Trust Building. The petition states that organization has been formed "to advocate, promote and maintain the principles of Republicanism as enumerated by the Republican party" and will not be operated for pront. The incorporators are: Elmer P. Cook, Germantown; Grant Curry, Pittsburgh; Thomas J. Donaghy, Philadelphia; Franklin Spencer Edmonds, Ambler; Ralph E.

Flmn, Pittsburgh; Sterling McNees, River road, Harrisburg, and Paul L. Hutchinson, Camp Hill. McNees is also named as a director. Livingston E. Jones, Philadelphia, is named as treasurer.

ACCUSED OF THEFT Accused of stealing clothing valued at $13.75 from the room of Bessie DeHart, at the Salva tion Army Home, 1211 North Third street, a woman who identified herself as Mrs. Carol Waldon Cory, 26, Mameroneck, N. was arrested yesterday. Police said the woman had been a guest at the home lor several days. I rJf isj of.

i JEWISH VETERANS TO ATTEND SESSIONS Governor George H. Earle will be the principal speaker at the forty first annual National Convention of Jewish War Veterans of the United States at Pittsburgh beginning Sep tember 4. Others scheduled to speak are James Van Zandt, Na i a 1 Commander in Chief of Veterans of Foreign Wars; Senator Joseph F. Guffey and Abraham Kraditor, National Commander in Chief of Jewish War Veterans. Barney Gross, Commander of Post 97, Jewish War.

Veterans, Harrisburg, will lead this city's delegation to Pittsburgh. Others from here planning to attend are Charles L. Toor, Abraham Goldman, Sam uel E. Abrams, Wolfe Rosenberg and Julius Waxman. HEART ATTACK FATAL ON VISIT TO SISTER Mrs.

Mary J. Wagner, 73, Kapp Heights, Northumberland, died sud denly of a heart attack yesterday in the living room at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bertha L. Grube, 1217 Market street. Deputy Coroner R.

S. Mart said he was told Mrs. Wagner had just alighted from an. automobile" and gone into the home when she was stricken. BALL PLAYER HURT Sliding into home plate during the second of a series of baseball games between the Kinney Shoe Company and the West Side Hose Company of Steelton, at Twenty first and Berryhiii streets, John G.

Murphy, 24, 1248 Reese street, a member of the Kinney team, was slightly injured last night. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital for bruises of the left knee, scalp and back. Others treated were George Shugers, 6, 946 scalp cut in fall; Edward Stambaugh, 17, 509 Hamilton, ringer cut by glass; Mrs. Grace L. Pomone, 37, Harrisburg, R.

D. 2, left ankle probably fractured in fall; Mrs. Anna Demma, 36, 232 South Second, finger cut on a razor blade, and Mrs. Uzelia Cooper, 30, 330 Chris tian, Stelton, two fingers cut by glass. HRE APPARATUS) TO BE DISPLAYED AH Houses to Be Open For Public Preparations for the city's first public showing of new ana recon ditioned fire apparatus to be held September 7 at Market Square, were nearing completion, Fire Chief Earl W.

Swartz announced today: The Riverside pumper, the last piece of apparatus, is expected to leave tne paint shop next week. Showing of twenty two pieces of aDDaratus, valued at approximately S500.000. will be held from 10 to 11.30 a. Labor Day. Firehouses will be open for public inspection Sports Comics Financial HARRISBUM GRAPH Amusements Classified Features SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, PAJ, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1936 PAGE 9 SECOND SECTION Students Enter Polyclinic Hospital Training School SISTER ANGELICA TODAY we turn the column over to two contributors Bolivar Pete (with profanity deleted) and A.

M. V. C. (who can speak his mind without going beyond the dictionary). "Dear Sec: "There is an old proverb that there are none so blind as those who will not see.

Reading the recommendations of the Mayor's "traffic commission" leads me to believe that there must either be a lot of ostriches, in that organization, or that they willfully "will not see." "As a daily user of Harrisburg's streets, I am moved to write you this letter, where it will "get publicity which might cause people to think, as I know from past experience that protests to City Council are without avail, unless one has the proper connections. "The assininity involved in some of the recommendations would be laughable, were it not for what their nrinnr.inn would be likely to do to Today's Memory Stretcher (By 0. Do you remember your first ice cream cone? I do. It had me so surprised that it melted before I had it all eaten. traffic.

Except to make the daily driver go out of his way, what earthly (or heavenly, either), reason is there to make the streets from Muench north, or the Hill streets from Derry south one way? I travel all of these streets several times a week, some or tnem aaiiy, ana nave never seen traffic conditions which would warrant such a recommenaa r.inn "One would think that even a traffic commissioner would be able to work the simple arithmetic problem which proves that up to a certain point the number of cars moved per minute past a certain point in in rtirppt nronortion to the sDeed at which they travel. Do you remember the good old days when Lemoyne and Camp Hill strictly enforced a 15 mile speed limit? If you do, you doubtless remember the traffic jams on Saturdays and Sundays which extended as far west as Oyster Point. Yet a brainy commission recommends a setting of traffic lights that would tend to hold traffic on Market street to fifteen miles per hour! I'll wager a good cigar against a "twofer" that in.anv Deak Deriod it would take from two to four stops, particularly on a twenty second light, to get past any of the lights, unless one happened to be close to the head of the line wnen tne ngns cnangea. "But the most brilliant child delivered lrom laboring brains is the proposed treatment of Front street. Was any recommendation made regarding the stopping of the principal cause of early evening congestion, the coming down Front street of Capitol Hill traffic two abreast? I failed to see it.

You live on the West Shore. To help future columns, interview your acquaintances on the subject: "Does traffic move on and off the bridges, or past the ends of the bridges, more freely when left alone, or when an officer is there to assist?" Daily, I cross the Walnut street bridge between 5:00 p. m. and 5:30 p. m.

My car is parked on a Chestnut street parking lot. I can always tell when the corners are officer controlled. It takes just twice as long to get past a given point. But even an officer on the corner is much to be preferred to a traffic light. The officer can at least use what judgment he has as to what direction traffic should move.

What a sweet jam a light could make by holding traffic arbitrarily and then letting the man who desires to make a turn through oncoming traffic take his chances. "Perhaps I am not qualified to speak. I drive an automobile in my business every day, and have driven for over twenty years without a traffic accident. Maybe I have not yet had enough experience. Anyway, the above is the way I feel about it; and hundreds of others feel the same way about it, if they could be persuaded to become vocal.

"What do you think?" AMVC. (Note: We know the writer personally in case more information is desired.) Wednesday afternoon "Dear Sec: "You sound as fcho you can't take it. Why should I listen to your bubbles over the radio just to have my ears burned? Save your breath as I don't and won't listen to you. Once or twice was that many too much. Anyway nothing you could say would ever burn my ears.

You are entirely too mild to be able to do that "Incidentally my good wife (who often wonders why she married me) told me a day or so ago of someone besides myself who thinks you are awful on the radio. Not long since, thru your column she received some unwelcome publicity and upon being twitted by the aforesaid war department said "His column isn't so bad but on the radio he is terrible." That makes three of us now and perhaps ere long I'll find the other two of your listeners who still persist in being punished and get statements from them. "Don't take it so hard, Sec. Really I am not as bad as you imagine me to be. Incidentally I greeted you in front of the Post Office a week or ten days ago.

"Bolivar Pete." Well, that makes two. Judging by the response via U. S. mail on several occasions there are few people in the world like B. P.

and his sole recruit. I weep for his good wife. That reminds, EJC, WKBO 5:45 p. m. this very afternoon.

1. Into what lake docs the Genes see River empty? 2. What Is the term of a patent? 3. In which war did the Battle of Jutland occur? 4. Name the largest railroad center in the united States.

5. How did the wintergreen plant derive its name? REPUBLICAN MEN OF STATE SEEK CHARTER 6. What Is the nickname for the State of Connecticut? 7. What is genuflexion? 8. What is the state flower of Ohio? 9.

In what year was Yale University founded? 10. Who was William Sidney Mount? from 1 to 4 p. m. The entire paid personnel or tne department will be on duty. 1 DELAWARE COMPANY TAKES PROPERTIES Deeds transferring seven pieces of realty in Harrisburg to the Tide Water Oil Company, of Delaware, were filed in the office or tne Recorder of Deeds today by the Tide Water Oil Company, of New Jersey.

Six of the transfers in which the consideration is listed at $1 are: station and office, Cameron and Paxton streets; station site, Paxton boulevard; station site, Cameron and Maclay streets; service station, Eighteenth, Derry and Swatara streets; bulk plant, Cameron and Paxton streets, and service station and garages, Second and Verbeke streets. The seventh transfer is a one story oil station at 2330 North Sixth street. The consideration is listed at $1. Other transfers recorded are: Ward E. Jacobs to Samuel T.

Sunday, three two story brick houses, 1631, 1633 and 1635 Apricot street, Fred W. Beck to Dewey S. Espenshade, two lots at Water and Adelia streets, Middletown, $250; S. Irene Shott, Leroy C. Shott, Annie G.

Bowman, Samuel J. Bowman, Fred E. Lebo and Joseph E. Lebo to Mary J. Lebo, two tracts of land, one containing.

185 acres, the other sixty five acres, Wayne township, $4000. Frank Banker to Agnes Gaenzle, 1638 Fulton street; Charles Matter to Edwin H. Nye, 632 South Twenty seventh street; Laura M.Hoover to Ruth M. Baturin, 1214 1216 Market street, estate of Christian F. Koch to Lemuel R.

Hoover, a lot at the southwest corner of Johnson and Walnut streets, and lot at the northwest corner of Hazel and Linden streets, with a frame bungalow, Paxtonia Farms, Lower Paxton township, $2200; Ben G.Helsel to George I. Morrow, acre and half tract in Fallcliff Farms, London derry township; S. Duncan Wylie, R. D. Hospers and Edward J.

Seidel bondholders' committee of a protective committee, to Abraham Gerber, 1807 North Third street, $8500; John T. Olmsted to the Community Discount Company, 1932 Paxton street. Samuel Krnjaich to Dmitar and Nick Roksandich, Bessemer House, northeast corner, Pear avenue and Main street, Steelton. TELEGRAPH CARRIERS ON VACATION OUTING Carriers representing the Tele graph newspapers, numbering 100, made their last vacation trio todav. They started this morning from their respective stations, the first stop being at Indian Echo Cave, near Hummelstown.

Following a trip through the cave, they had dinner at the cave. At 12.30 they left for Hershev Park, where they were in line for all amusements, ending at 3.30 with a series of events at the swimming pool. Another feast was provided at 6 o'clock at the Hershey cafe teria in the Community Buildinar. followed by a big session In the theater for the show. ANSWERS 1.

Lake Ontario. 2. Seventeen yean. 3. World War.

4. Chicago, 111. 8. Because It remains green throughout the winter. 6.

Nutmeg State. 7. The act of kneeling or bending the knees in worship. 8. Scarlet carnation.

9. 1701. 10. American artist. Students to the training school for nurses at the Polyclinic Hospital were admitted today.

They included: Top row, from the left, Pauline F. DeMay, Eleanor D. Yingst, Middletown; Betty P. Zimmerman, Deborah E. Swartz, Mabel I.

Schlegel, Thompsontown; Mildred L. Knight, Thompsontown; Anna A. Scott, Colonial Park. Second row, Janet R. LaFever, Camp Hill; Susanna M.

Troutman, Mary A. DeMatt, Hazle ton; Helen H. Patterson, Penbrook; Louise A. Prowell, Martha Hershey, Carlisle; Ethel E. Leicht, Middletown.

Bottom row, Esther Weaver, Penbrook; Lois E. Gerhard, Halifax; Elizabeth J. Asprey, Prospect Park; Pearle Stephen, Palmyra; Jessie M. Vann, Elizabeth L. Creager and Anna Margaret Steele, Penbrook; also Virginia Bossert, Mifflintown.

OBITUARIES ANNOUNCE RITES FOR MRS. TAUSIG Funeral services for Mrs. Herman Tausig, 52, 1708 North Second street, fatally injured Tuesday in an automobile accident in Nebraska, were planned for this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in Ohev Sholom Temple. Rabbi Philip David Bookstaber, of the temple, will officiate. Burial will be in Mt.

Moriah Cemetery. Pallbearers will be: Stanley D. Adler, Dr. Benjamin Gainsburg, Bertram Berg, Carlisle; Dr. Lee Weintrob, Henry Nachman, Jacob Lowengard, Leon Lowengard, M.

Lee Goldsmith and Al Hirschler. Mrs. Tausig's body is expected to arrive in this city at 2.35 o'clock this afternoon accompanied by a son, John Tausig, who flew to the scene of the accident in which his father, Herman Tausig, and his brother, Herman Tausig, were Injured. Both Mr. Tausig and his son re main in a hospital at Lexington, but the condition of each is reported as much improved.

The Tausigs were returning home after a vacation trip at a ranch in Wyoming, when a front tire of their automobile blew out and the ma chine rolled over three times. Mrs. Tausig before her marriage was Miss Pearl Goldsmith, daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abram Goldsmith.

Her father was one of the city's early clothing merchants and a brother of the late Joseph Goldsmith, furniture dealer. 3 MRS. G. B. SIMONETTI Mrs.

Geraldine Bair Slmonetti, 34, wife of the Rev; Leon S. Slmon etti, pastor of the Unitarian Church at Ware, died at her home there Wednesday night. Funeral tomorrow, 11 a. J. R.

Shulen berger Funeral Home, Carlisle. Burial in Spring Run cemetery. Sur viving, husband; her mother, Mrs Jeannette Bair; brother. Howard Bair, of the Carlisle High School faculty; and grandmother, Mrs, Nancy Witherow, all of Carlisle. She was the former Miss Geraldine Bair, of Carlisle, having graduated from Dickinson College in 1924 and a former teacher in the Carlisle High School.

Before coming to Carlisle her family resided in Le moyne where she was graduated from the high school in 1919. 3 MRS. NELLIE S. HOWELL Mrs. Nellie S.

Howell. 68, wife of John Howell, died Wednesday night at her home in Newport. In addition to her husband, she is sur vived by a brother, Scott Sweger, of Lemoyne; sons, Arthur, Lester, John, of Newport; daughters. Mrs. Paul Seegar, of Newport; Mrs.

Bessie Howell, of Coatesville, and Mrs. Florence Showers, of Loysville. Services 2 p. m. tomorrow, from the Myers Funeral Home, at Newport, the Rev.

T. V. Miller, pastor of the Newport Church of God officiating; burial in Newport Cemetery; view, tonight, 7 to 9 at the funeral home. AH SO THE POLICE ARE WATCHING ME. EH? THAT CAN AS HE CALLS HIMSELF NOW.

HAS TRAPPED ME AFTER ALL A VERY CLEVER FELLOW, AS ALWAYS WELL, use iu rurn ir in iwjiani. I CAUGHT, rSUPPOSE CAPT. C. R. HOWARD DIES IN RICHMOND Captain Conway R.

Howard, 55, Richmond, a brother of Mrs Vance C. McCormick, 105 North Front street, died suddenly yesterday in Asheville, N. where he had been convalescing from an illness. A member of a prominent Vir. ginia family, he served during the World War with the Army engineers in France and later remained over seas with the Hoover relief organization.

He was formerly associated with Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. In addition to Mrs. McCormick, he is survived by two other sisters, Miss Jane Howard, Richmond. Va and Mrs. Frank Shoup, Dallas, Texas.

3 MRS. KATIE R. WALLACE Mrs. Katie R. Wallace, 72, widow of Horace retired freight conductor of Enola, died Thursday night at the home of her son, Stewart G.

Wallace, of 446 Hamilton street. Survivors, in addition to son Stewart, is George of Enola; daughter, Mrs. S. A. Eppley, of Baltimore; brother, Ross Hahn, of Middletown, and four grandchildren.

Services, Monday, 10.30 a. from home of son, Stewart; the Rev. Charles R. Beittel, pastor of Otterbein United Brethren, officiating, and the Rev. W.

H. Davison, pastor of the Assembly of Christ, assisting; burial, in Harrisburg Cemetery; view, Sunday, 7 to 9 from home. MRS. HELEN L. MADDEN Mrs.

Helen Lynch Madden, 42, of 325 Verbeke street, who died en route to the Keystone Hospital late Wednesday of an internal hemorrhage, is survived by her husband, Wil liam A. Madden, two sisters, Miss Anna C. Lynch and Mrs. Savilla Byer, of Harrisburg. Requiem High Mass In St.

Patrick's Cathedral to morrow at 9 a. the Rev. Patrick F. McGee, celebrant. Burial, Holy cross cemetery; view, tonight at home of brother in law, John P.

Madden, of 1303 Bridge street, New Cumberland 3 MRS. JUSTINA YOUNG Mrs. Justina Young, widow of F. M. Young, died today at her home, 1845 Fulton street.

Survivors, sis ters, Mrs. John Lewis, Miss Clara Brubaker, both of Harrisburg; Mrs. Anna Johnson, San Francisco, Calif, brother, Charles Brubaker, Enola. Another brother, William Brubaker, Middletown, was buried yesterday. Funeral, Monday, at 2 p.

at the Charles C. Baker funeral parlors. Third and Maclay streets, the Rev. E. Martin Grove, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, officiating.

Burial, East Harrisburg Cemetery. View, Sun day after 7 p. at the parlors. MUMMA TO SPEAK Benjamin M. Mumma of the State Labor and Industry Depart ment will speak to the Fifteenth Ward Democratic Club Tuesday evening, September 1, at 815 o'clock on the Compensation Laws of Pennsylvania.

SLANTS Council won't "jell" Co. GOP office open WPA to lay sewer Romper Day cleanup Airplane flying low 40 sunflowers on Single stalk, says "Mayor" rpHEY haven't had that special I Council meeting yet. Appar ently, Council, to use a sea sonal expression, "wont jell." Vice Mayor Burtnett's call for a special meeting resulted in an at tendance of one (Burtnett). Councilmen Fickes and DeHart are under the weather. Councilman Frank is at Bethany Beach on a military maneuver.

Had Mayor Hall turned up, it would have been one less than a quorum. Anyway, a messenger boy would be needed to carry the notes from the Mayor's desk to the pre siding officer. The Mayor is still voiceless. The special meeting; called to adjust detours in connection with the paving of North Second street, probably will coincide with the regular meeting on Tuesday. County Republican headquarters have been opened finally at the old stand, 313 Market street.

The tele phone is connected. WPA workmen will lav the sewer in Geiger street between Front and second. W. M. Hollinger got a $6000 per mit for a house at 2963 North Sixth street; a garage at the same address, $400.

Romper Day cleanup in Reservoir Park netted two truck loads of paper only three cases of broken bottles. Last year there were fifty two cases. Airplane low over Harrisburg, not more than 1000 feetup. Park Department workmen now planting grass. This is the best time of the year for grass planting.

Peonies are being transferred at Italian Park. State street cannas are attracting comment. "Mayor" Frank W. Thompson of the Thirteenth ward reports a sunflower with forty blooms at Twenty second and Berryhiii streets. First Landon picture hung in City Hall.

It's on the door of the Fire Chief's office. Lo6t at Romper Day celebration one coat and sweater. Youll find them in Fire Chief Swartz' office. 4 J. NEWTON BEETEM J.

Newton Beetem, 77, of 29 East Coover street, Mechanicsburg, died Wednesday in a Harrisburg hospital. Surviving are a sister, Florence and two nephews. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the Myers and Michener parlors in Mechanicsburg. Burial will be In the Westminster Ceme tery, Carlisle. The body may be viewed at the funeral parlors from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight.

DRIVERS CLEARED BY INQUEST JURY Alderman Holds Charges Growing Out of Fatality Under Advisement Charges against two motorists were held under advisement after a hearing before Alderman Harry Bowman late yesterday afternoon although a coroner's jury earlier exonerated both drivers in a fatal accident. The inquest was held by Dr. W. P. Dailey, Steelton, acting coroner, at the Dauphin County Courthouse into the death of 14 year old Judith McClelland, of Scanlon Hills, Cambria county, in an automobile accident on the Jonestown road Friday evening.

Drivers of the machines which collided at the intersection of Route 22, west of Grantville, and Route 743 from Hershey, were Corporal H. P. Moore, 43, of Port Washington, who was returning to the Indian town Gap Military Reservation from Hershey with three compan ions, and Philip Knauber, New Brunswick, N. J. The young victim was an occupant or tne Knauber auto.

Her mother, Mrs. Faith McClelland, was injured. Knauber was charged with invol untary manslaughter while Moore was held on a Motor Code violation SHARE $500 ESTATE Letters of administration on the estate of Stella J. Lerch. late of Derry township, were granted to David H.

Lerch. Hershey. adminis trator, in the office of Meade D. Detweiler, register of wills, to day. The estate, valued at $500, win be shared by two brothers and two sisters: David H.

Lerch and Harvey F. Lerch, Bridgeport, Katie Shuey, Hummelstown, and Emma Fowler, Oberlin. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS John Owens Yingling, 23, 2035 Logan street, and Sara Louise Romberger, 22, 446 North Front street, Wormleysburg. Milton E. Keiter, 46, Halifax, R.

D. 1, and Maude Ruth Parson, 24. Halifax, R. D. 1.

Albert J. Cahill, 26, Philadelphia. ana Margaret Hoover Schraedley, 25, 112 Front street, West Falrview. WORKMAN'S EYE HURT John Milosevich, 25, 737 South Fourth street, Steelton, a laborer at the Central Iron and Steel Company, today was struck in the right eye by a piece of slag while at work. He was treated at the Polyclinic Hospital.

TREASURY RECEIPTS Washington, August 28. (JP) The position of the treasury on August 26: Receipts, expenditures, balance, $1, customs receipts for the month, $29,172,535.17. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), expenditures, $910,755,382.84, including $285,133,371.85 of emergency expenditures; excess of expenditures, gross debt, $33,389, 831,818.98, a decrease of $1,919,037. 25 under the previous day; gold assets, $10,694,947,393.88. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: The Roads Lead On Catapulted through jagged iGiTNTMN GORGES OVER FALLS SPEWED UP BY WHIRLPOOLS.

FRED FREE WINS OVER THE WORST THE RIVER HAS TO OFFER ONE RIDE LIKE THAT WILL LAST ME A LIFETIME BUT IT BROUGHT ME WITH REACH OF CIVILIZATION AT EXPRESS SPEED NOW TO DRV OUT, AND THEN 73 AH LUCK A CAR CN THIS LONELV ROAD AND GOING THE WAV I WANT TO GO TAKES CHARGE AT SYLVM HEIGHTS Former Teacher at Catholic High Returns to City Sister Mary Angelica, a former teacher in the Catholic High School has arrived at the Sylvan Home to assume charge, taking the place of Sister Germaine, who left for her new calling at Dallas, Pa. Sister Mary Angelica has been teaching in Gettysburg during the past four years, but prior to that was teaching in the local Catholic High School for eight years. There are eighty five girls ranging in age from 4 to 16 years at Sylvan Heights at the present time. This is the only Catholic home for orphaned and neglected girls in the Diocese of Harrisburg. The home, which is one of the agencies of the Harrisburg Welfare Federation, has a school for its younger girls on the premises.

Twelve of the older girls attend the Catholic High School REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF TWELVE COUNTIES TO MEETTOMORROW Carlisle, Aug. 28. More than fifty women from twelve counties are expected here tomorrow for the South Central Republican Women's Conference which will be held in the courthouse. Miss S. M.

R. O'Hara, State vice chairman, will be in charge of a conference from 11 a. m. until 12 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at the Molly Pitcher Hotel.

In the afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock a school of politics will bo conducted in the main courtroom, with Mrs. Hannah Durham, Allen town; Mrs. John Hemphill, president of the State Republican Women's Council; Mrs. Sarah Mo Neal, secretary of the State committee, and Mrs. Mary Flynn Lawrence, Pittsburgh, in charge.

The conference embraces Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Huntingdon, Bedford, Fulton, Franklin, Dauphin, Lebanon, Cumberland, Adams and. York counties. Mrs. Lubertha Hoy, Carlisle, vice chairman of the county standing committee, will be hostess. Mrs.

Ruth Masland and Mrs. Ruth Hoy Diffenderfer will be registrars. SCOUTERS TO HAVE PICNICAT GROVE The first annual basket picnic of the Harrisburg Area Scouters' 'Association will be held Saturday afternoon and evening, at Grove Park near Jonestown on Route 22. A program of games and swimming has been arranged. The committer is headed by Grove Miller, Scoutmaster of Troop 27 of Harrisburg.

Other members are: George Spang ler, Scoutmaster of Troop 51, Camp Hill; William B. Kelly, Scoutmaster of Troop 25, Harrisburg, and H. K. Davis, troop committeeman of Troop 58, New Cumberland. Fall and winter activities far the group will be discussed at the as sociation's September meeting at 8.30 o'clock Wednesday night in the Redeemer Lutheran Church, Nineteenth and Kensington streets, BANK FILES RETURNS The Dauphin County Commis sioners announced late yesterday that the Central Trust Company made returns of personal property and participating mortgages held for clients amounting for taxation to $758,200.

THE WEATHER WEATHER CONDITIONS The area of low pressure centered over western Nebraska yesterday has moved northeastward to Wisconsin, while tha northeastern high has moved from Ontario to the lower St. Lawrence valley. In the west high pressure has advanced southeastward from British Columbia to Wyoming. During the last 24 hours showers oc curred over portions of the Middle At lantic States. Ohio vallev and quite gen erally over the western portion of the utyper Lake region and the northern Plains States.

Cooler weather has at last come to Nebraska, Kansas and the western portions of Iowa and Missouri where tem peratures fell 8 degrees to 14 degrees since yesterday morning. Elsewhere temperature changes were not Important. onowers are indicated for Harnsmirf tonight and probablv Saturday morning and it will be somewhat warmer. BIVER BCUJETIN I jf I II if 1' feet A Tenths Binghamton ...14 0.0 0.0 0 Corning 10 0.0 0.O 0 Towanda (a) ...10 0.8 0.2 Wllkes Barre ...22 2.4 0.2 0 Clearfield 10 0.0 0.0 Renovo 10 0.0 0.0 0 Cedar Run 12 0.0 0.0 0 Wllliamsport ...20 1.3 0.1 0 Sunbury 20 0.0 0.0 0 Huntingdon (a) 12 1.6 0.J Newport 28 S.J .03 Harrisburg 18 8.8 O.O 0 (a) Yesterday's data. IT'S O.K., PARDNER I'M NO ROAD AGENT JUST A HURRY I'M, ON MV WAV TO THE CAPITOL TO SEE THE GOVERNOR, AND YOU'RE DRIVING ME THERE KEEP VOUR EVES ON THE ROAD, BUDDY.