Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

4 Canadian Struck An Ontario, Canada, motorist crossing the highway at Red Hill to obtain information from service station attendants, was struck by an auto. Motor Policemen said Robert Bass, 68, Oxford Center, escaped with bruises of the forehead, leg and shock. The auto was driven by Herman Amble, 50, Berwick Card Party The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Lemoyne Tire Company will hold a card party at 8 o'clock tonight in the Gorgas Community Center. TRUSS EXPERTS HERE The Rice Rupture Service Experts, personal representatives of William S. Adams, N.

will be at the Bolton Hotel, Harrisburg, Friday and Saturday, May 12 and 13. Every ruptured person should take advantage of this great opportunity. The Rice method for Reducible Rupture. Control is known the world over. You can now see this Method demonstrated and have a Rice Appliance fitted to you.

Absolutely no charge unless you are satisfied to keep the Outfit after having the Appliance adjusted and you see how perfectly and comfortably it holds. No harsh, deep pressing springs; nothing to gouge the flesh and make you sore. Wear this Appliance for a full fifteen days' trial and if you are not perfectly satisfied at the end of that time, return it. Thousands have reported entire satisfaction through using the Rice Appliance. Why endure the burden of reducible rupture suffering if there is a chance to be free from it? Anyway, it will cost you nothing to come in and learn all about the Rice Method and the wonderful opportunity for help it offers.

Just ask at hotel desk for the Rice Representatives and they will 4 the rest. Hours 9 to 12 a. 2 to p. or 7 to 9 evenings. Don't miss this great opportunity to see these Experts.

For a new kind of vacation! THIS year, try a new vacation where it's cool, where there's golf, yachting, beach or pool bathing and every conceivable recreation plus military and marine pageantry at history's birthplace! The building and grounds are beautiful the sea view magnificent. There's dancing nightly. Only 7 to 9 hours by train or come by overnight boat. See Nearby WILLIAMSBURG Yertttown Jameitown Fort Monroe Mariner's Muieum CHAMBEip Sidney Banlti, President OLD POINT COMFORT VIRGINIA HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 10, 1939 0 WHP Makes Way For New 5000 Watt Transmitter 0 i ax Us' tv This interior shot of the WHP transmitter building, on Harrisburg Hershey highway shows Chief Engineer Richard Duncan, pointing out a detail to his assistant, Frank Lentz. The reconstruction program will make WHP one of the State's foremost radio stations.

OBITUARIES Retired Hill Employe Dies at Shore Home Charles C. Linton, for almost twenty five years an employe of the bureau of food, State Department of Agriculture, died Tuesday at his home, 1923 Market street, Camp Hill. He had worked as a food in spector and as a special agent for the bureau until his retirement about four years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Grace H.

Linton; a son, Thomas E. Linton, and a granddaughter, Miss Lina Linton, Camp Hill. Services will be at 8 p. m. to morrow at the home.

The Rev. C. A. Sauter, Camp Hill Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be Friday in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown.

MRS. IDA HOFFMAN Mrs. Ida Hoffman, 56, widow of Harvey H. Hoffman, formerly of McClellan, died Tuesday at the home of Andrew H. H.

Evert. 1041 South Eighteenth street. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Herman S. Smith, Fisherville; Mrs.

Paul Nace, Springfield; Mrs. Edward Koppenhaver, Lancaster, and Mrs. Joseph R. Cook, Machias, N. two sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Enterline, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, Matamoras; a brother, Isaac Zimmerman, Halifax, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 2.15 p. Saturday at the W. J.

Minier funeral home, 217 North street, Millersburg, with further services at Fisherville United Brethren Church. The Rev. Mr. Sheriff, Enders, pastor of the church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fisherville Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 8 p. m. Friday. LEWIS W. ROBERTS Lewis W.

Roberts, 80, died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ella Moore, Sparrow's Point, Md. Surviving are four sons, George W. Roberts, Pittsburgh; Ralph R. Roberts, Hummelstown, and Charles R.

and Clarence E. Roberts, Harrisburg; three daughters, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Stella Min skey and Mrs. Elizabeth Voll, both of Camden, N.

and twenty nine grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Richard Lee Snyder funeral home, 1720 Regina street. The Rev.

R. C. Meisenhelder, Trinity Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Paxtang Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 tonight.

MRS. MARY T3. CHORPENNING Mechanicsburg, May 10 Mrs. Mary E. Chorpenning, 79, widow of Samuel Chorpenning, died Monday at the home of a daughter, Mrs Bruce Whitman, East Main street, after a short illness.

She was a member of St. Mark's Lutheran Church and the Daughters of Liberty Lodge. Surviving, in addition to the daughter, Mrs. Whitman, is a son, Daniel Chorpenning, Mechanicsburg, six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.

m. at the home of Mrs. Whitman The Rev. Richard F. Garnet, St.

Mark's Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Trin dle Springs Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the Whitman home. MRS. CATHERINE WALTERS Mechanicsburg, May 10.

Mrs. Catherine Walters, 84, widow of Joseph Walters, Silver Spring township, died Tuesday. She was a member of the Lutheran Church, Lemoyne, and the Auxiliary of Red Men. Surviving are the following children: Edward, Camp Hill; Joseph, Mechanicsburg; Paul, Ba tavia, New York; John, Mechanicsburg; Miss Lillian Walters, at home; Mrs. Mervin Plough, Birmingham, and Mrs.

Oliver M. Paul, Atlantic City, N. a sister, Mrs. Annie Given, Harrisburg, and a number of grandchildren. Services will be held at home on Friday at 2 P.

The Rev. Edward J. Ardis Silver Springs Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery.

The body may be viewed tomorrow from 7 to 9 p. m. at the home. MISS HELEN POLATAR Miss Helen Polatar, 28, died Joseph, at home; four sisters, Mrs. Joseph Cackovic, Steelton; Miss Emma, at home; Mrs.

C. J. Reisser, Baltimore, and Mrs. R. E.

Childs, Philadelphia; an aunt, Mrs. Mary Szalai, Steelton; two cousins, three nieces and a nephew. Services will be at the home at 1.30 p. m. Friday.

Further serv ices will be at 2 p. m. at the Trinity German Lutheran Church, Steelton. The Rev. Hans Weber, pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in Oberlin Cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. CALEB WALLER Services for Caleb Waller, 70, who died Sunday at his home, 1008 Cowden street, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Curtis fu neral home, 1000 North Sixth street.

The Rev. James Goodwin, Union Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lincoln Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9.30 tonight. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Georgianna Waller; two grandchildren and three great grandchildren. MARTINN L. BECK Martin L. Beck, 79, 1206 Thomp son street, a retired Bethlehem I Steel Company employe, died to day in a local hospital. 1 He is survived by two daughters, Mrs Mary E.

Childs and Mrs. Charles Fegley, both of Harrisburg; two sons, Martin F. Beck and Charles I. Beck, both of Washington; sev enteen grandchildren, and five great grandchidlren. He was a member of State Street United Brethren Church for many years, and assistant teacher of the Men's Bible Class.

Services will be at State Street United Brethren Church at 2 p. m. Saturday. The Rev. A.

K. Wier, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Charles Baker funeral home, Third and Maclay street, after 7 p. m.

Friday, and at the church from 12.30 p. m. to 2 p. m. Saturday.

Mother of Four Sought by Williamsport Police By Associated Press Williamsport, May 10. Mrs. Florence M. Smith, 27, Williams port, R. mother of four young yesterday at her home, 15 Mohn children, has been missing since street, Steelton, following a lingering illness.

She was an employe of the General Cigar Company, Steelton. are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polatar, with whom she resided; a brother, Monday, city police were told. The police report says the woman may be suffering a per vous breakdown.

She was last seen in Williamsport. School Tax Increased Two Mills in Gettysburg Gettysburg, May 10. Unable to collect personal taxes here, the school board decided to drop the per capita levy and make up the deficit by a two mill increase in the millage on real estate. The board fixed the millage at 20 mills and approved a budget anticipating expenses of $109,000. fi Wnfa 0v7P IN THE 10W PEE how Dodge standi out In real extra value features.

It hat the longest, widest body of all 3 lowest priced panels, with many txtra cubio feet of load apace! Safety Steel Conatruction, with a welded box section in aide Complete Line Ton to 3 Ton walls to prevent weaving. An engine especially designed for the capacity for brilliant performance and maximum economy, And only Dodge gives you complete Bonderizlng; under the enamel to prevent rust and protect the finish I msg0 eciBGE) Qecaa earnce oauaa ccnsGfe goor) M. BRENNER SONS MOTOR COMPANY. 1702 N. Third Street Camp Hill, Dale Fftrow Dnncinnon, Bheirer'i Downtown Oartft Elltabathrlllt, E.

T. Rombarier Marjravlllt, Dick and Ftnler Htw Bloomflfld Mlddlelown, Mlddletown Motor Company Ntw Bloomfleld Auto Company Paxtanf, Paxtang Auto Company SUalton, Oeorgt M. Ulrlch ON THE RECORD By DOROTHY THOMPSON (Continued From Editorial Page) capitalism and private enterprise, but distribution of basic necessi ties food, clothes and shelter will be largely socialized. The idea of balances and checks to power as expressed in the American Constitution will be modified into distribution of power and will have new interpretations in the economic field as well as the political. Naked power ot any kind will be regarded as the worst enemy of mankind.

Citizenship will not be achieved by birth or naturalization, but will belong only to those who can qualify for it by intelligence and integrity. It will be as hard to be a voter as to get into college, but the opportunity and training lor citizenship will be universal. Men and women will care in tensely to be respected and not at all to be rich. Nationalism will be regarded as a curious mania that possessed the human race for a few hundred years and gave rise to a number of curious and fanatical secular religions resulting in anarchy and war. Patriotism, however, will flourish in a passion to preserve values of proved creative quality and cultures of esthetic and productive worth.

There will be competition between cultures, not between nations. The fear of death and anything after death will disappear. Death will be accepted as a fact of ever continuing life. Children will come of age earlier. Youth will be briefer.

So will the working years. Wise and good old men and women will be immensely respected and will have most to say about the affairs of the Education will revolt from specialization and its goal will again be the classical objective of the creation of a. "whole man." In this, science will be integrated with a more passionately ethical religion and with philosophy. The concept of "natural rights" will have undergone drastic re vision. All rights will be attend ed by reciprocal obligations.

The basis of society will be democratic, in that there will exist for no one any a priori social, legal, racial or economic disability. But the social structure will be hierarchic. The concept of the nobleman will be revived as the embodiment of the life of effort, shorn of self interest and dedicated to the larger interests of the community. Lrovernment will be derrocratic in its base and aristocratic in its exercise, and the universi'y will be the constant re creator of the state. Hague Force 1 Defeated in Bayonne Election Newark, N.

May 10 Five avowed opponents of State Demo cratic Leader Frang Hague were returned victors today in a hotly contested Bayonne City Commis sion election which drew the heav iest vote in the history of the Hudson county municipality. Led by James A. Mullanaphy who polled 23,348 votes, the "for home rule not Hague rule" ticket including Commissioner Horace K. Roberson, Joseph J. Topoleskl, Henry W.

Murphy and James J. Donovan defeated the "Citizens League for Constructive Government" slate by margins running as high as 2 to 1. Hague, mayor of Jersey City, did not support a ticket in the campaign Camden voters swept the "nonpartisan league for good government" slate, headed by Mayor George E. Brunner and Mrs. Mary W.

Kobus, into office by a 2 to 1 majority over the "better govern ment" forces led by Commissioner Frank J. Hartmann, Jr. Treasury Receipts Washington, May 10, VP). The position of the Treasury May 8 compared with comparable date a year ago: Receipts, ex penditures, net balance, $3,086,798,851.38. Senator Irked by Telegrams Against Tenure Shapiro, Receiving Hun dreds, Prefers a "Quiet Conference" ACTS ARELAID OVER Declaring an hour's quiet conference could produce more in the way of adjustment of differences on the teachers' tenure law compromise than $10,000 worth of telegrams, Senator Harry Shapiro, Democratic floor leader in the Senate, renewed criticisms of methods used by teachers to bring their views on the four Senator bills to attention.

The two bills were laid over for further study after Shapiro had voiced the statement that showers of telegrams did not help much. He said he received 780 in a day. Speeches Again The Senate session ran until late evening after a demonstration by "The Live Store9' The New Senator 3. Albert Reed, Washing ton, supported by Senators Hale Sipe, Butler, and Anthony Caval cante, Fayette, because of the previous question being raised against further discussion of the newspa per management statement repealer Monday night when Reed had the floor. His statement was a declaration for free speech and at tracted much attention.

Senator G. Mason Owlett, Republican lead er, retorted the time of the session had been taken up too much by speeches and that while the Re publicans had been patient they wanted xo resume oraeny wors. Shortly afterwards Shapiro assailed the course of the majority on big bills, admitting there had been a great deal at talk, but reprimanding the Republicans for not pushing the big subjects. "1 don't care for this junk on the calendar, but I want action on such sub jects as compensation and the like," said he. Shapiro later objected to the recall of a bill from the Governor, but lost 30 to 13.

The whole Democratic course last night indicated a desire to fili buster occasionally and to do some obstructing. "Blue Sky" Change The Edmonds "Blue Sky" bill bringing the securities act down to date passed by a handy ma jority and the signing of the Tahl Hamilton fireworks bill by laeu tenant Governor Lewis practically ended that subject in the Senate. Senator Franklin Spencer Edmonds, Montgomery, called atten tion to the statement of Assistant Secretary Howard L. Russell on how many aliens were receiving relief and the small number applying for citizenship, suggesting that senators study Russell's report. The senator did not discuss the income tax amendment; it just passed it 40 to 3 and it is now up to the House.

History is repeating itself on amendments in the Senate. Senator Robert M. Miller, Luzerne, called from the postponed calendar the bills advocated by county commissioners to lessen expenses in permanent registration of voters and all passed without opposition. With partisan feeling more and more, manifest the Senate adjourned until 3 p. m.

daylight time today. Cod liver oil is widely used to supply vitamin in feeds for livestock, particularly poultry. I "Always Reliable" If. 1 SP Combination Coat and Slacks Plaids 1 Plain Colors Fancies Light or Dark Shades These New 1939 sportster combinations will be very much in evidence this season. They are smart and stylish.

The colors are very attractive and pleasing. New three button styles, plain back or two button sports back. All sizes to 46. Coats 2 12 Long Pants Higher Boys' Sizes Coats and Slacks Slacks $3.95 to $6 95 Students' Sizes Cand I 0 95 Slacks Higher Boys' and Students' Sport Coats. Washable, Will Not Qtf Shrink.

Smart Combinations. Sizes 15 to 22 UO Contrasting Slacks $2.95 Cadet Suits Students' Suits H5 50 2 ss $20 jc Always Reliable jjjf 7a.