Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

KIDNAPED BOY FACES ABDUCTORS Tacoma, June 15. Nine ild George Weyerhaeuser faced two his alleged abductors in a reported identification attempt while hunt for William Mahan, a hird suspect continued in the Rocky Mountain region. Accompanied by Federal agents the Weyerhaeuser boy was taken to the county jail at Olympia, thirty live miles from here, for a ninety fciinute interview with Mr and Mrs. Harmon M. Waley, young Salt iAice City couple who are reported to have confessed participauon in ine B2OO.0O0 ransom conspiracy.

pviiiral aeents decdned to say Lrhether George had identified the pair, when he faced one ai.a lime, 4 JoseDh Tarns. 18. Harrisonburg, was held for a hearing hi po lice court today on charges of dis orderly practice after he was captured last nieht in what police said Iwas an attempt to steal a pocket book from an auto parked at Finn and Market streets. Earl Ham maker. 2352 State street, grabbed frams and during the struggle was bitten on the right hand, ine Jpocketbook, containing eight cents, Several keys, and powder, was found fen the pavement.

It was the prop erty of Miss Gladys waira, mo poos ser avenue, penDrooK. In the Perm Harris Hotel Enjoy a Really Air Conditioned LUNCH HOUR Or Freshen That Breakfast Bite in Cool Comfort Second Annual SPRING BARGAIN SALE ON TELEGRAPH REN? AS So many people have been asking Misa Day, who conducts our Free Rental Service to find them comfortable rooms, housekeeping suites, furnished and unfurnished apartments, city and suburban homes, that we decided to repeat our Spring Bargain Sale on TELEGRAPH FOR RENT ADS which was 80 successful for the many who participated last year TELEGRAPH readers are, therefore, given another opportunity to advertise their vacancies at a real bargain price so for one full week, starting Tuesday. June IS. you can place WORDS In Both I. U.

P. N. TELEGRAPH FOR 6 DAYS FOR ONLY (Regular Cost $2.04) Yes. sir that's all Less Than Half the Regular Cost! Furthermore, each advertiser secures the benefit and assistance of a listing In Miss Day's Free Rental Service a persona) service bringing together advertiser and prospect. If your ad runs more than 17 words you pay for the additional words at the BARGAIN HALF PRICE of one cent per word tier day.

CONDITIONS! All Ads Most Be Paid No Later Than The Day On Which The Ad Expires after which date the regular rate prevails all ads must be received at the TELEGRAPH office not later than 10 A. Tuesday, June 18. 1935. If you rent your property 'fnrc the six dava are over a refund will be given In accordance with the number of Insertions given rour ad Houses and apartments, furnished or unfurnished, housekeeping rooms. sleeping rooms, garages, store rooms or any thing at all you have "FOR RENT" may be advertised iinder this special offer Ads must start In THE TUESDAY EVENING EDITION OF THE TELEGRAPH and run for six days without change of copy ads may be killed if property Is rented Ads must give a reasonably complete description of your nroperty All ads must be mailed, ohoned or delivered to the CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT THE TELEGRAPH NEWSPAPERS HARRISBURG.

PHONE 2 41H For Further Information SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE IS, 1935 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAN IS DROWNED IN PRIVATE POOL NORTH OF CITY Three Companions Forced to Abandon Rescue Attempts Despite efforts of three companions to save him, William H. Shipe, 26, near Wildwood Park, a caddy at the Blue Ridge Country Club, was drowned yesterday afternoon while swimming in a pool at Beaufort Lodge, along the Linglestown road. Shipe, his brother, Clarence, 19, and Paul Johnson, Rockville, and Joseph Kostelac, 16, 392 South Second street, Steelton, had been caddy ing at the course when they decided to take a plunge in the private pool on the Ehrman B. Mitchell farm.

Kostelac told authorities "Bill dived in the pool and shortly after that appeared struggling in the water. He sank and the rest of us threw off our clothes and jumped into the pool, thinking we could save him. We tried to get hold of him but he grabbed us and dragged us to the bottom of the pool where I got kicked in the stomach. We had to let go and later we couldn't find him." The youths then notified H. M.

Neitz who was working in an orchard nearby. He summoned State Police. Corporal H. Buck bee and Troopers John Frank and M. J.

Walsh arrived with long hooks which they used vainly to recover Shipe's body. Later Fire Chief Earl Swartz and city firemen arrived with other grappling hooks. Nearly two hours later the body was recovered and removed to the Zimmerman funeral parlors at Linglestown. Shipe apparently had an attack of cramps and plunged straight to the bottom, according to Dr. Howard Milliken, county coroner.

Shipe was a graduate of the Herbert Hoover School in Susquehanna township. He was a carrier for the Harrisburg Telegraph for four years. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Shipe; a brother, Clarence; and two sisters, Ella Mae, 16, and Evelyn Laura, 11. The father is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. mitesTmpressions of philippine tour Francis S. Harmon, general secretary of the International committee, Y. M.

C. writes of his impressions on a tour to the Philippines. He was recently in China and thence on the way to Japan and Korea, hoping to arrive in this country about the beginning of August. He says: "The position of the Filipinos today reminds me of that of the man who proposed to a girl and was surprised by her acceptance. Thereupon a long silence ensued broken finally by the girl's anxious query: 'Why don't you say to which the man replied: 'I've said too much "'Immediate, complete, and final independence furnished an admirable slogan for politicians running for office both in the Philippine Islands and in the United States.

Now that the full implications of the recent legislation are confronting Filipino and American leaders both in Manila and in Washington, it will be interesting to see whether the economic difficulties and the international complexities involved, lead to a modification of existing legislation, by mutual agreement before the ten year transition period has elapsed. "In the meantime, as the Commonwealth government is being established and official bonds with the United States are being relaxed, discerning Filipino leaders with whom L. C. Haworth and I talked convinced us of the necessity for strengthening the unofficial bonds which daily assume increasing importance. The cutting of political apron strings' and the shift to long pants' which are proceeding simultaneously, inevitably bring problems to the individual and the nation which the 'older brother' must help to solve.

This is the constructive role which the North American Y. M. C. A.s must continue to play during the critical years ahead. "Mayor Juan Posedas, chief executive of the city of Manila (population 400,000) after receiving us officially at his office, and dining with us one evening, paid us the gracious compliment of coming down to the boat on a sweltering hot afternoon to see us off.

"Numerous other men occupying responsible positions in the three principal cities, Manila, Cebu, and Hollo, confirmed us in the belief that Filipino leaders really regard the Association as one of the most constructive agencies now at work in the Islands." 3 100 BIDS OPENED FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES More than 100 bids for general supplies for the Harrisburg School District were received at the School Board meeting yesterday and are now being tabulated. The directors authorized the bor rowing of $85,000 from the Harrisburg National Bank to take care of current bills until payment of the 1935 tax. lietters were received from eighty nine men, who protested the awarding of coal contracts to truck ers. A few of the contracts were awarded immediately, however, that ior barley, stove and soft coal going to the. Arnold Coal and Supply Company; that for pea coal to the J.

Warren Gates Coal Company; lumber, Brodhead Company, Cleveland; pedestal armchairs, Snellen burg and Company; magazines. Joseph B. Metzger. Two resignations were submitted: Miss Miriam Steover, Central school and Miss Ethel Lehman, John Harri. 35 YEAR RECORD S5SS RUDOLPH K.

FORTNA, 621 North Second street, veteran mail carrier of the Harrisburg Post office, who was sworn into service thirty five years ago today. DEMOCRATIC PICNIC TO BE HELD JUNE 29 The first annual picnic of the Dauphin County Democratic Clubs will be held on Saturday, June 20, at Indian Echo Cave, near Hum melstown, and it is expected that plans to complete the organization of the Federation of Democratic Clubs of Dauphin County will be made at that time. The speakers will be Governor George H. Earle, III, Warren Van Dyke, Secretary of the Department of Highways, and Deputy Attorney General Robert L. Myers.

At 12.30 o'clock, there will be a get together luncheon for delegates at the cave inn, to be followed at 1.30 o'clock with the organization of the Federation of Democratic Clubs. Guy J. Swope, temporary chairman, will preside at the organization meeting. The snorts oroeram is scheduled to start at 2 o'clock, at the close of which the Hummelstown High School band will present concert program. The executive committee is composed of R.

C. Grove, chairman; W. Wayne Kope, secretary; Fred Fisler, treasurer, and John A. Hale and Fred Hummel. Other committees follow: Reception, Oscar Laucks, chair man; A.

B. Demy, Harry EDersoie, Dr. Paul Evans, David Reigle, Percy Ream Vernon Tritch, William Free Baseball, George Hartwell, chair man; Harry Brehm, Charles Stuck, Arthur Holtzman, William Fors, Delmas McCoy. Games and contests Carroll Hale, chairman; Richard Hartwell, Clair Gingrich, Harry Brehm. Entertainment, Harry Laucks, chairman: William Fors, George Edwards, William cottingham, Car.

roll Porter. Advertisement, R. C. Grove, chairman; Fred Fisler, Carroll Porter, George Hartwell, George The picnic is being sponsored by the Hummelstown Democratic Club and will include a variety of enter tainment and sports events on the program. NEW TRIALS ASKED IN NEELY ACTION Arthur H.

Hull, counsel for the Provident Life and Accident Insur ance Company of Chattanooga, today filed motions for riew trials in the suits brought against the insurance firm by the heirs of Dr. Edgar C. Neely, late of 904 North Third street. A jury Thursday awarded the heirs $18,975. A Jury today awarded Appleby Brothers and Whittaker Company, Harrisburg, $406 in their suit against the American Surety Company of New York and Robert P.

Hetrick, a claim for materials used in construction of a State garage at Lehigh ton. MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald B. Miller, 26, 3029 North Third street, and Mary R. Thomp son, 24, 602 North Sixteenth street. Celester Brannock, 617 South Fourth street, Steelton, and Annie 23, 451 South Second street, Steelton.

George Horley, 22, 423 Susquehanna street, and Cecelia Tookwov, 20, 212 Myers street, Steelton. Lawrence V. Herman, 41, and Beulah I. Weaver, 37, both of Eliza bethville. Lloyd L.

Dunkle, legal, 3311 Brisban street, and Fredia Emma Dreese, legal, McClure. F. Lyman Will, 26, and Jane Hanna, 28, both of New Kensington. Gaza Szeheres, 24, 559 Mohn street, Steelton, and Mary Gustii. 23, 451 South tSecond street, Steelton.

James Green, 23, Newport News, and Norma Stober, 20, Middle town. Carles F. Fabiankovltz, 26, til Crescent street, and Elizabeth H. Sccstavich, 24, 605 North Cameron street. Martin L.

Shertzer, 23, and Emma May Cobaugh, 18, both of Hummelstown. Carl Bonakwitz, 22, and Mildred Gonder, 20, both of Millersburg. J. Joseph Mayer, 43, and Sara Becker, 32, both of New York City. Clinton Howard Ruhl, 23, Pen brook, and Dorothy May Shartle, 22, 30 North Tenth street.

Arthur M. Conrad, 29, Royal ton, and Mary C. Kugle, 21, Middletown. Donald Lewis Hess, 26, 2607 North Fourth street, and Evelyn S. Hart zell, 24, 2137 Jefferson street.

Melvin M. McWhorter, 53, Elmira, N. and Mary Wil liamflport, JOHN HARRIS HAS COMMENCEMENT IN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Fifteen hundred attended the commencement exercises of John Harris High School last night in the school auditorium, when a class of 257 received diplomas. First and second honor students continued to discuss the part to be played by American youth, begun at the mid year exercises. Miss Janet Rettew, salutatorian, spoke on "The.

Worthy Youth of Leisure Time," and Robert Shaffer Bogar, valedictorian, "The Youth Movement and World Peace." The Rev. Dr. L. C. Manges, pastor of Memorial Lutheran Church, father of one of the graduates, gave the invocation and benediction.

Following the invocation, the student speakers delivered their orations. Karl Edward Bowers then played a cornet solo, accompanied by Donald Hoch. Both are members of the graduating class. Then came the address to the graduates by Dr. Clyde A.

Lynch, president of Lebanon Valley College. Music by the John Harris orchestra, the presentation of prizes by Principal Severance, and the awarding of the diplomas by Dr. W. K. McBride, president of the Board of School Directors, were other numbers on the program, Dr.

Lynch spoke on "Sharing Life." "We must begin with ourselves if we are to build a new political and social philosophy," he said. "Unless w.e think of sharing the losses as well as the profits, we will all be getters and the givers will cease to exist," W. E. Severance, school principal, made the following awards of prizes: The W. S.

Steele Memorial prize to the valedictorian, Robert Bogar, $12.50, not available at this time; the class of 1907 of Central High School prize of $7.50, to the saluta torian, Miss Janet Rettew, not available at the present time; prize of the class of 1924, Technical High School, $5 to the pupil ranking first in social studies, to Thomas Guinivan; class of 1925, Technical High School, merit award of $15 to Richard Shultz. The two Lions' Club prizes for the best essays on "Harrisburg's Greatest Civic Need" were awarded as follows; $10 to Willard Kerr, and $5 to Rhubena Myers. The awards were made by City Commissioner William J. Fickes. FOUR PRIESTS AREORDAINED (Continued From Page 1) Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Allwein, 11 South Fourth street, Lebanon, The Rev. John Straka, Reading, of St. Francis Seminary, Loretto, who was ordained for the Diocese of Reading. The Rev.

Father Joseph L. Browne, of Roslindale, who was to be ordained here today was ordained yesterday morning in the Cathedral at Manchester, N. H. Three of the new priests are graduates of St. Vincent Seminary, La trobe, and are ordained for the Harrisburg Diocese.

The Rev. Father Browne, is from St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. First Masses for the new priests will be said tomorrow by the Rev. Father Schott at St.

Hubert's Church, Danville. The Rev. Father Brown at Roslindale, Mass. The Rev. Father Allwein, St.

Mary's Church, Lebanon. The Rev. Father Kane at St. Ignatius Church, Centralia. The Rev.

Father Straka at Read ing. Chaplains to the Bishop were: the Very Rev. Father Patrick F. Mc Gee, of the Cathedral and the Rev. Father Owen F.

Reilly, principal of Catholic High School; Arch deacon, the Very Rev. John J. Kealy; the Rev. F. X.

Feeser, of St. Mary's master of ceremonies and the Rev. Thomas J. McGough, assistant master of ceremonies. REALTY TRANSFERS Lewis Cohen to William A.

Williams, 413 Cumberland street, Walter Seiler to the Dauphin Na tional Bank, dwelling In Berrysburg, J. Robert Storey to the Camp Curtin Trust Company, 225 Verbeke street, 230 32 Charles street, 1408 10 12 14 North Seventh street; 1407, 1411 13 15 17 Currant street, and Dr. Luther A. Harr, Secretary of Banking and receiver for the Mechanics Trust Company, to Mrs. L.

Abbey Frory, 815 North Seventeenth street, $7000. DIVORCES APPROVED Married October 22, 1932 and deserted twenty days later, Mrs. Ruth S. Gettys, Bellevue road near Twentieth street, was awarded a divorce decree recommendation today in Dauphin County Court from Fred S. Gettys, Denver, Colo.

A divorce was also recommended for Mrs. Ruth N. Stoner, Linglestown R. D. 1, against James A.

Stoner, North Sixteenth street. Desertion was charged. WIDOW HEIR Mary S. Hetrick, his widow, inherits a life interest in the $1500 estate of Hallet P. Hetrick, late of Lower Paxton township, whose will has been filed for probate at the office of Register of Wills Meade D.

Detweiler, Jr. After the death of the widow, the estate will be in herited by two daughters, Mrs. Pris cilla Hoster, 1725 North Sixth street, who is named executrix; Claudia Hetrick, and a son, William Hetrick. In advertl.inif It is RESULTS that count moat. That la wh th trend Is toward the TELBQRAPIi Guaranteedin4Hrs.

Your Home Cleaned of All Vermin in 4 Hours By ear scientific methods, Bed Bugs, Roaches, Bats, Ants, Mlee, Moth and Fleas. All work guaranteed. We Specialize In Moth Proofing Guarantee Exterminating Co. Fnmigators and Exterminator BeU 2 5105 1605 N. Sixth 81 Write.

Phone or Call Hershey News PRESENT AWARDS AT SCOUT COURT Hershey, June 15. The South Dauphin County Boy Scout Court of Honor was held in the Commun ity Building here last night. John F. Snavely was chairman of the court. Other members were Niles C.

Long, Richard Shay, Orvill R. King, Barr Snavely, Thomas Holston, Joe Jefferies, and Oliver Dickey. Presentations were awarded as follows: Second class promotions, Troop 65. Hershey John Seavers, Harry R. Willard.

First class promotions, Troop 65, Hershey, Forrest Hossler, Harold Wanfried; Troop 75, Hersey Burd sall Miller, Ralph F. Wolfe. Second class merit badges, Troop 65, Hershey, C. Robert Garman; Troop 91, Union Deposit, Victor Cottingham. First class merit badges, Troop 65, Hershey, Richard Bacastow, Or ville R.

King; Troop 67, Middle town Claude R. Judy; Troop' 75, Albert Fulton, Burdsall Miller, Earl Wagner; Troop 91, Union Deposit Elwood D. Sipe, Clayton M. Straw. Star rank, Troop 91, Union De posit Elwood D.

Sipe. A DR. H. W. A.

HANSON IS HERSHEY SPEAKER Hershey. June 15. In the flag decorated new assembly hall of the Hotel Hershey this afteroon, the Daughters of the American Revolution of Harrisburg celebrated flag day with a luncheon, music and a patriotic address by Dr. Henry W. A.

'Hanson, president of Gettysburg College. SH0PLYEAGER Hershey, June 15. Miss Ruth M. Yeager; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ci K. Yeager, Route 1 Hershey, became the bride, of Loui D. Shope, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Shope, Hummlstown, this moming at the home of the bride. The Rev. H. Rhoad, pastor of the United Brethren Church at Lancaster officiated. The bride is a graduate of Her shey High School and has been em ployed in the Hershey onices.

Mr. Shope is also employed in the Hershey Chocolate Corporation. 4 Mexico, D. June 15, (AP). Bresident Lazaro Cardenas, determined to carry out his own political and economic policies, forced the resignations of his cabinet and other high officials today.

RADIO FLASHES WKBO Good evening I Hey, you follow ers of the WKBO roundup I Don't forget the new time for the pro gram 9.30! Doors of the Chestnut Street Auditorium will be opened at 9 o'clock, so you'd better be there early to get a good seat, The admission is only ten cents, small amount for the fun you'll have with the contestants and Pennsylvania Dick, including the famous whistle and numerous home Incidentally, Dick Is receiving many letters and votes for his whistle, even though he isn't com petlng for the five dollars award Seems like the listening public likes him, so why not go down to the Chestnut Street Auditorium to night and see him in person? Ted Brownagle and his Orchestra, featuring "Red" McCarthy as Master of Ceremonies, presents a program of dance music from the Club Granada at 10:30 from WKBO. Several musical programs of varied types will be heard by dial ing WKBO tomorrow from 12:30 to 7 clock. A microphone visit to the ancient city of Polish kings Ciaoow will be a feature of the Columbia Broadcasting System's program schedule cor Sunday. The broadcast, transmitted by short wave to America, will be heard from WHP at James Melton, favorite radio tenor, the Revelers, top ranking male quartet, and Lew Lehr, screen comedian, will make their debuts in the Gulf Head liners broadcast over WHP on Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

In addition, Hallie Stile.3, grand opera soprano, and Frank Tours' Orchestra will continue to be heard in the series. Comedian Will Rogers concluded his appear ances in the series the week prior. Jacques Fray and Mario Brag glotti, noted two piano team, will be guest artists with the Ford Symphony Orchestra and Chorus directed by Victor Kolar in, their broadcast over WHP on Sunday at 8:00 p. m. The two young pianists, who have won international ac claim for their unusual two piano arrangements of music from every field, ranging from popular song hits to famous classics.

Another half hour of gay music and song in the "Fiesta" program from Vancouver, Canada, will be heard over WHP at 9:00. This program is one of the out standing network presentations of the Canadian Radio Commission and is directed by McKenzie Mawer each Saturday evening. AUXILIARY GUEST pi) MRS. WINIFRED TOUSSAINT Mrs. Winifred Toussaint, Jersey City, national president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be the guest of Central Pennsylvania Auxiliaries at doritual services tomorrow at the Private Earl E.

Aurand Post No. 1086, 1365 Howard street. She vill be accompanied by Mrs. Norma Potts, president, and Mrs. Bernice Cunningham, secretary of the De partmnt of Pennsylvania.

Their homes are in Bradford. The Stars Say By Wynn If in doubt, don't. If absolutely sure of yourself, check up on everything again and see what you forgot to take into the frame. 7n other words, today is unreliable on the emotional sector. Be kind to1 parents and other relatives.

Getting Better The planets analyze and deliver for us th. life light of Creation. Just as Mars' ray brings us energy or forca, and we obtain love from the ray of Venus, so do we get what it takes to grow from Jupiter. If it were not for principle of development, or growth, would always remain the same, never becoming bigger, or better, than when we started on this planet. Your Year Ahead Your year ahead, especially from the new year, gives you more opportunity to gain through service to others than by stressing your own ends.

Watch occupation. Danger: October 7 to November 24; February 8 to March 19; and from June 4. Double check decisions; be deliberateit'll save time in the end. HEIRS TO ESTATE His widow, Mrs. Mary A.Schmeltz; a'daughter, Mrs.

Annie Witmer, Pillow, and a son, Charles E. Schmeltz are named heirs to the $6500 estate of Daniel Schmeltz, Kte of Union town, whose will was filed for probate today at the office of Register of Wills Meade D. Detweiler, jr. ouvenir color page of SHIRLEY TEMPLE Shirley Temple, the versatile little actress who has won her way into the hearts of millions, is presented in five characteristic moods. Be sure to get these beautiful full color portraits of America's darling.

They are pictures that you will want to keep. tomorrow with the A well never cook in a HOT KITCHEN again What a boon the fully Insulated range Is to the woman who knows the drudgery and the discomfort of standing over a hot stove and who dreads the preparation of meats during the tummer months! Now modern electric ranges are available as low as $79.50 cash Don't you still shudder In horror when you think of last summer's "scorchers" spent over a hot stove in a broiling kitchen? With the hot season well under way, probably even more appealing than the cleanliness, economy, accurate control and time and labor saving advantages of the electric range, Is the cool comfortable kitchen it affords. No longer need you suffer in the stifling heat of an oven heated kitchen on summer days. In the electric range like a thermos bottle the heat, sealed in by thick Insulation, stays in the oven where it belongs, and cannot escape into the kitchen to raise the temperature. The surface units are also carefully designed to reduce heat loss to the surrounding atmosphere.

The units are so constructed that the heat is applied directly to the cooking vessel and can only pass through the vessel and its contents. All the heat Is utilised In cooking the food. This, too, means a great deal in keeping the kitchen cool. Ask your friends who use electric ranges and learn for yourself how comfortably pleasant summer cooking can bet Pennsylvania Power 8 Light Company CARLISLE GAS WATER CO. And Your Range Dealer.