Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 25, 1940 Wickard Lauds State Farmers 'For Paying Up Dallas Man Hit by Car at Market and Grace Struck by an automobile at Market and Grace streets last night, N. Edwin Nelson, 48, Dallas, classified advertising manager of the Wilkes Barre Times Leader and Evening News, suffered dislocated left shoulder, the Harris burg Hospital reported. Attaches said the driver was Edward F. Smith, Harrisburg, R. D.

2. Nelson was attending a conference of Pennsy.lv ania advertising men here. Junior Board to Meet The executive board of the Le moyne Junior Civic Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Byrem, 339 Walnut street, Lemoyne. let11 eX iM Police Charge Man Broke Street Lights Lieutenant Daniel J.

Sullivan and Patrolman John Hoffman of the Steelton police department last night arrested Theodore Saunders and Chelstan Anderson, of Ridge street, on a charge of breaking street lights, with sling shots, in Adams street. They will be given a hearing before Burgess John C. Craig, on a charge of disorderly practice. Home From Cottage Everett Miner, 277 Myers street, Steelton, a mail carrier, returned to his home today after spending two weeks at a cottage at Caledonia Park. He had as his guests his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Miner and his sister, Mrs. Walter Siegfried. axe cat ttcaltif utviteJt FACTORY SHOWING tLe complete ail dyli tancje TRADITIONALLY FINE SHOES 2 DAYS ONLY Thursday and Friday, Sept. 26 and 27 Conducted by Factory Representative S.

0. BARTON This display presents the largest range of truly fine shoes in America demonstrates bench workmanship at its best and permits you custom service selection of styles to meet your individual preferences. Nettleton Loafers are $5.85 to $8.85 Nettleton Shoe from $10 to $20. HERItiRIMS Shoe Den for ejten 4 3rd St. Exquisite Sfwcsfbr Women 6N.ard.5t.

1 STEELTON: VOLUNTEERS So matter what your nee, creed or party affiliation, if yon believe the land yon know and lore, the United States, is YOUR land, that it became prosperous through industry, thrift and the enterprise of the people, and can regain its prosperity only in that way, YOU can now help Wendell L. Willkie in his fifht to preserve those American traditions. Sign this blank today and send it to the address shown below. Name Phone Address Committee on Show to Meet Thursday The general committee in charge of the play, "Hollywood Bound," which the Steelton Kiwanis Club will present, October 17 and 18 at the Steelton High School audi torium, will meet Thursday at 8 p. at the Steelton Municipal Building.

The director of the show which will arrive tonight from New York, will meet with the cast Friday night. Alien Registrations Now 550 at Steelton John J. Verbos, Steelton postmaster said that over half the aliens living in the Steelton area have registered at the Steelton post office. Five hundred and fifty have registered to date. More than 60 per cent, have first papers.

Pep Meeting In the weekly assembly held in the Steelton High School auditorium, the drive for Athletic Association student identification cards was opened and the new cheerleaders made their first appearance in a pep meeting. The cheerleaders are: Elizabeth Ra dos, head cheerleader, Mileva Nenadovich, Violet Nenadovich, Mary Louise Gardner, and Anne Maljevic. Democratic Meeting The Steelton Democratic Com mittee will meet tonight at 8 at the club rooms, 141 South Front street, Bruce H. Paxton, new chairman, will preside. i I CP te tax Sfc i i i ir simiwmm mummot SSss aSS PRIZE WINNING MILK From Central Pennsylvania's Best Herds From cow to consumer, milk distributed by the East End Dairy is produced, processed and delivered under sanitary conditions protected by every safeguard known to science and modern dairy farming.

The Shingus Farm is typical of the farms from which all East End Dairy Milk comes. Milk produced under such conditions won First Prize in the recent Cumberland County Dairy Show. Housewives of Harrisburg and vicinity agree, not only that East End Dairy's Grade A Guernsey Milk is good, but that there is none better for their families, especially the children to whom pure, nutritious milk is so vital an element of robust health. (Selected by Miss Portia Winters) Drink the Best Milk, from the Best Herds Quality Milk From Model Farms EAST; END' DAIRY 19th Brookwood Streets Telephone 4 1186 car. Pa.

The Associated Willkie Clubs of Pennsylvania are self supporting. The need is fdr volunteer workers to carry the campaign for Wendell Willkie into every voting precinct in Pennsylvania. DO YOUR PART by offering your services. Associated Willkie Clubs of Dauphin County DANIEL H. HICKOK 25 South Third street, Harrisburg, Pa.

The Campaign Front Taylor Busy on Program For Willkie Visit Oct. 4 By PAUL WALKER M. Harvev Tavlor. county chairman, who is in full charge of the Willkie Day celebration in Harrisburg on Octo ber 4 is arranging a route from train to platform that will "permit as many people as possible to see the next of the United States." The route will be along Market street to Market Square, north in Second to State, east to the platform to be erected on the State street steps of the Capitol. Willkie will ride in an open Who'll ride with him? That is a problem to be worked out later.

Mrs. Willkie for one. Who's going to introduce him? From an authentic source there comes the report that Chairman Taylor, who also happens to be a candidate for State Senate, will ask Governor James to do the honors. At the moment Taylor and his assistants are working with the Pennsylvania Railroad officials for special trains to bring Republicans to Harrisburg from many points. Democrats hereabouts aren't sure whether or not President Roosevelt will speak here during the campaign, think that he "might possibly stop on his way to the dedication of the Pennsylvania Turnpike." Mayor LaGuardia of New York, will speak here in October he in formed Mayor Milliken during the conference of Mayors in New York last week.

"I'll be out your way to make a speech for Roosevelt in October," LaGuardia told Milliken. "We'll be glad to have you as a visitor," the Mayor said, "But you know almost everybody in Harrisburg is for Willkie." "Everybody?" "Well, almost everybody." Just as peace and harmony seemed to be settling down over the ranks of the Democrats, an appointment comes along to start things going all over again, judging from comments headed in this direction. The Faeer Democrats are un in arms over the appointment of Mrs. Cloyd E. Wilson as acting oost mistress of Highspire, asserting that "that putting too many jobs in one family." Mr.

Wilson has an important post in the WPA executive staff. One recalled that until a few months ago a daughter worked for the State Treasury. What has the Pagerites upset is that it's purely a Guffey appointment. There's nothing odd about this. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson have always been loyal supporters of Senator Guffey, have worked faithfully in the ranks of the party and have always done well any work assigned to them. One Fagerite said: "Putting too many jobs in one family is like putting all your eggs in one basket. This won't help any when election comes along." It would appear that the Fager group had some bne else in mind for the Highspire appointment apparently some one, who could not get the endorsement of Clarence D. Moretz, the county chairman, or Ramsey S.

Black, the third assistant Postmaster General. It is rumored that Democratic Chairman Moretz may get his appointment to a Federal position any day now. Up Capitol Hill way, it would seem that the Democratically controlled departments are adding them on while those under the Republican banner are takinp thorn off. And iust this minute. there came a call to the effect that "100 more are to go Friday." Tax Office Open T.

A. Crowley, Steelton tax collector, said that he will IroAn Vtie office open in the Municipal Build ing inursaay ana nights, to collect county and school taxes. A 5 per cent, penalty will be added to the school tax, October 1, and 5 per cent, discount on county taxes will end at the same time. Catholic Council St Ann's Unit, National Council of Catholic Women, meets at St. Ann's Hall, Steelton, tomorrow night at 7.30 with Mrs.

Fred Bruno in charge. Mrs. Ralph Harr, has returned to her home at 528 Market street, Lemoyne. after a vacation trio of ten days to Camp Perry, Ohio. 'AID" SOUGHT yt" Los Angeles police are holding William Senior, 19, of Reading, after thgy said he attempted to obtain $9500 from Film Actress Ginger Rogers.

They quoted Senior as saying he only wanted a loan to pay off a mortgage on his mother's home having heard that Miss Rogers gives financial assistance to young people eager for stage or screen careers. Senior played with a Reading orchestra. At Reading, the boy's mother said he always had been a great admirer of Miss Rogers and she was sure he meant no harm to her. Auto Taking Baby to Hospital Skids An automobile carrying a baby to the Polyclinic Hospital for treatment last night skidded in the 2500 block North Sixth street and crashed into the parked automobile of Frank B. Neff, 2464 Reel street.

The driver of the skidding auto was Marlin L. Fickes, 1810 North Sixth street, police said. He reported that he was taking Ronald Conrad, 7 months, 620 Delaware street, to the hospital when the baby seemed to be choking while coughing. With them was Ronald's father, W. A.

Conrad. The trip was completed in a borrowed auto. The baby was treated and taken home. Moose Banquet The Women of the Moose, Chap ter 919, of Steelton, will hold a banquet tomorrow at 7 at the El Pado, in Highspire. $3,000,000 Loaned 5000, Agriculture Chief Says More Than Half Million Dollars Repaid in Advance, He Reports at State College State College, Sept.

25, (Pennsylvania farmers are far ahead of time in repaying loans made by the Farm Security Administration, Claude R. Wickard, new United States Secretary of Agriculture, told an audience of State College students, instructors and farmers last night. The FSA has loaned more than $3,000,000 to 5000 Penn sylvanians, Wickard reported in an address following a day of conferences, and added: "Well over half a dollars has been repaid by these borrowers, although most of it would not have fallen due for several years." He credited the Farm Security program als with having "made a start in combating the growing evil of farm tenancy in Pennsylvania." The average family aided by the program has boosted its net income by more than 26 per Wickard said. The Agriculture Secretary credited the triple A program for farm aid, and the food stamp system of distributing surplus commodities to families on relief, with having helped to increase Pennsylvania farmers' cash income from $177,000,000 in 1932 to $265,000,00 last year. Learn how to get whiter washes without sneezing your head off TTOUSEWIVEf You're all invited to attend the enjoyable and helpful home making demonstration announced below.

The admission is absolutely FREE. Come and see a demonstration of the amazing New "Anti Sneeze" Rinso now 98 free of the "soap dust" that causes sneezing. See for yourself how the New "Anti Sneeze" Rinso bursts into thick, lasting suds how it washes clothes up to 10 shades whiter than old type soaps. Remember, Rinso is endorsed by the Home Economic Experts of 338 leading newspapers. The Harrisburg Telegraph Expert PORTIA WINTERS will give her demonstration AT CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM AT 1.30 P.

M. TOMORROW ALSO FRIDAY AT 1.30 P. I TOUXI GUIDE of the '40pmn Put your confidence' in our expert planning and inform tion bureau (free service to guests), and you will be sure of getting the most for toui FAIR dollar. 21 FtaSurts ef this botdJ 1. Central Loctdoa Ob Fair cnont tinea 3.

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