The York Dispatch from York, Pennsylvania • 8

THE YORK MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1947. 8 By McManus BRINGING UP FATHER MISS BISCHOFF WEDS I SENTENCED FOR THEFTS HE HELLO- DOCTOR 'COME RIGHT OVER AN GIVE ME SOMETHING TO WAKE ME UP I'VE GOT TO GO OUT TONIGHT OH-OH-AN' TH DOCTOR JUST GAVE ME SOME PILLS WE SAID WOULD PUT ME TO SLEEP IN HALF AN HOUR' Her Marriage to Frank Marmarose Solemnized in Bethany Reformed Church Feb. 22 The marriage of Miss Ruth Jeanne Bischoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Ernst Bischoff, Lincoln Highway west, and Frank A. Marmarose, son of Mrs. Marie Marmarose of Pittsburgh, was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock in the Bethany Reformed and Evangelical church. The pastor, the John Sando performed the double ring ceremony in a candlelight setting of palms. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white combination net and embroidered net bridal gown made with a drop waistline and gather- ed full skirt with long sleeves ending in a point over the hand.

Her fingertip veil of embroidered net fell from a cap of plain net and hyacinths. She, carried a white Bible with a white orchid and a shower of streamers and hyacinths Mrs. Lee Aldinger of Dearborn, Michigan, a sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Mrs. Robert Ellis, of Cleveland, a sister of the bride, and Miss Lois Hanna, of Port Allegany, a classmate of the bride, served as her bridesmaids.

All the 'attendants wore matching dresses of white taffeta and carried Colonial bouquets of Talisman roses matching the floral arrangements of Talisman roses in the hair. The, best man was Frank Sheehan, of Pittsburgh. Serving as ushers were Edward Burns, of Gary, and Charles Tremont of Pittsburgh, fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. The guest organist, Mrs. Duane Hamme, gave a 15-minute recital preceding the ceremony including Ave Maria (Shubert), 'Through the Years, (Youmans), At Dawning (Cadman).

During the ceremony she played Perfect Love (Barnby). The traditional wedding marches were played before and after the ceremony. The soloist. Miss Wilda, Dietrich, a classmate of the bride, sang, "Because (D'Hardelot) and 1 Love You Truly (Bond). Out of town guests attended the ceremony.

A reception at the Lake club following the ceremony and the couple left on a wedding trip to New York city. They will make their home in Pittsburgh where the bridegroom will complete his senior year in Dental school in June. Mrs. Marmarose graduated from West York -High school and both she and her husband received their Bachelor of Science degrees from the University of Pittsburgh last June. (Additional Marriages Page Five) OLD TIMERS TO HEAR STORY OF STADIUM PRISONERS PROMISE TO QUIT DRINKING PAILS TO -STAY PENALTY IN JAIL 50 TIMES John Alvin Jolly, 37, of Coopers-town.

R. D. 1, made his 51st appearance in a court room this jnoming, when he pleaded guilty before Judge. Walter I. Anderson to four charges of larceny.

When District Attorney Harold B. Rudisill had recited a long list 6f offenses for which Jolly had lerved time in other communities, the defendant told the 1 court that drink was his trouble he just cant stop drinkirilg. Admitting to being in jail on 50 previous occasions. Jolly pleaded with the court to give him a chance to make restitution xf the larceny charges, and promised he would never drink again if given another chance. I The court commented that Jollys intentions were commendable, but said that his long record could not be overlooked.

The judge im-' posed sentences in each case that total six months and 60 days, re-, marking that this should give Jolly in opportunity to lose his taste for liquor. Jolly entered pleas of guilty to the larceny of a music box from the International Jewelry company, valued at a vacuum sweeper from Gables Washing Machines, valued at another vacuum sweeper rom Majer valued at and a from Howard L.j Smith, valued at $25. The stolen articles have been recovered, with the exception of the vacuum sweeper taken from Gables store, which Jolly told the court he had resold to an unknown man on the east side for $15. The other sweeper was purchased for $15 by Sterling M. Brown, who reported the sale to the city police.

Jolly told the court he could not find a customer for the music box. It was recovered. The attempt by jolly to dispose of the hot bicycle led to his arrest on Feb. 15, when he was trapped by four alert school boys on South Newberry street, to whom he had tried to sell the wheel. Suspecting -that the mgn had not come by the bicycle estly, the boys summoned the police and Jolly's arrest followed: The defendant asked for an opportunity to make restitution to (Continued on Page Five) GOVERNOR TO SPEAK Sign School Board $1,750,000 Bonds in New York City Emulating some pupils, who are directed by their teachers to write their names hundreds ft times as a penalty for some Infraction of class room rules, two fiscal officers of the York school board are spending two full days in a similar task but not for the same reason.

Wilbur G. Baker, president, and David N. Crider, secretary, respectively, of the York school district, are writing their names 1.750 times, a task they expect to finish late tomorrow. The two officers are in New York city, where in the offices of the Chase National bank, they are affixing their signatures to $1.750,000 1 worth of bonds. The Chase bank is representing in the current transaction the Harris Trust and Saving company, of Chicago, which bought the bonds in January at a $13,960 premium with a net Interest rate of 1,182 per cent.

Having the districts authorized fiscal agents go to New York city to sign their names to the 1.750 bonds was decided upon as more practical, and less expensive, than to have them perform the same duties in York. Directors George L. Sprenkle and John Throne are witnesses to the signatures. Shipment of the bonds to York from their Philadelphia printers would have entailed an estimated expenditure of $400 to cover cost of Insurance. The cost was considerably less to have President Baker and Secretary Crider spend today and tomorrow in the metropolis.

They expect to return home on Wednesday. ME. DlLfTY OUST 'PHOKJED AUD SAID FOt? VOU NOT TO FORGET THE PARTY AT RKJMY'S TOKJK3WT- I TROOPS HELP IN ALL-NIGHT BATTLE SOUTH OF MARYLAND LINE NEWLYWEDS STRANDED Sweeping across the snow-covered countryside, winds on Saturday closed the Susquehanna trail, south, to all vehicular traffic and by nightfall nothing was moving south of the Mason-Dixon line except state police cars operating an emergency taxi service and road equipment battling the drifts. Stranded for hours along the trail between Cockeysville, and Maryland Line, a scattered line of buses and trucks strung out 13 miles between those two points. The stalled vehicles included five Greyhound buses and an unestimated number of private cars.

The Maryland State Highway department, with the asistance of Second Army troops, waged, an, all-night battle to open the road and permit marooned drivers to start for home. As the situation grew worse with-nightfall Saturday and drifts at some places rose to a height of six feet across the blocked trail, Maryland State pplfce called upon Pennsylvania State Police for assitance in operating an emergency taxi service for marooned travelers. Officers of the York sub-staion brought about 40 persons to York in the poliqe cars after they had walked from the places along the newlyweddad couples from York, names were given by the The Cockeysville Fire house gave shelter during Saturday night to 40 other travelers, including, two possible. Firemen provided cots for the use of 'heir unexpected guests and wo cribs for feur bacics. Other 'stranded motorists found shelter Maryland Seventh District c.locL scrv ee stations and (Continued on Page Four) LINCOLN ENGINE CO.

ORGANIZING BAND Cfcpr 1947. DEATH AND BURIALS William H. Hollander William H. Hollander, Oakland, prominent California attorney, was found dead Saturday afternoon slumped over the wheel of his automobile in downtown San WILLIAM H. HOLLANDER Francisco.

According to word received here by Yonk relatives Mr. Hollander succumbed to a heart attack while on the way to watch one of his sftns participate in an athletic event. He was 52 years old. Besides his widow, the former Lillian Weinstock of York, Mr. Hollander leaves two sons, Jay and Marvin, ex-servicemen, and two sisters.

The deceased was ja 1911 graduate of the York High school. He was a well-knowm athlete and remained identified witjh sports until his death. While at York High he excelled in football, baseball, basketball and track. He later attended Blair Acadeniy in New Jersey, Georgetown university, from which he received his law degree, and John B. Stetson school in Florida.

At each place- he distinguished himself athletics and played several seb-sons of professional baseball. Kjis professional career included action with Toronto and Buffalo -and reached a peak when he performed for the St. Louis Browns of the American League. A'tcr moving to the west coast Mr. Hollander continued his interest jin sports ar.d began coaching at the University of California.

He turned to football officiatmg ahd worked in several outstanding Pacific coast contests including soigne in the famed Rose Bowl at Pasadena. He was president of the California Baseball Manager association. Mr. Hollander befcame ac- The Old Timers Athletic associa tion will hold its February smoker nearest point where the po-Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the, hce cars couid approach. Emer-club rocns on tbc fourth floor of Ibc sney csscs tbosc on urGnt Polack building.

25 East Nlajrket tUSiness got preference as pas-street. trail where their cars were stalled sengers in the state police cars. Will Discuss Conservation Advance ment at Local Societys Din- ner Friday Night Gov. James H. Dufi has been the Memorial aoium.

vited to address the i Conservation, Tho Timers A. A. acccm- Society of York county at its -a pished much preliminary work, anniversary dinner Friday night in but the organization as a group has the Hotel York.ovvne because ne eot been fully presented wih 3 one of Pennsylvania foremost Jsterv of the stadium. President no po Edvm pieSser of the Otees will conservationists. There is The'- -Otees organization Associated Press as Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Schsnbrrger and Mr. and Mrs. Geo ge Hansford. They v.

ere on their way back to York tell story about tne stacium Towscn, where they were i- red when drifted roads made travel 'what it 11 mean to York. litical significance to the visit ard citizens, no matter what (henparty affiliation, are invited. Judge Waller I. Anderson wiU preside. It is- said that Duff is the greatest conservationist to sit in the governor's chair since the days' ot Gifford Pnchct.

who found- ing of the society advocated he fnmuvr Inral ffrnnn's pi prv forming of local groups eery and Mrs. Clinton H. Roder BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr ick. 23 East Niji'Ji avenue, at dle west Side Osteopathic hospital. l0day, a daughter.

in in HOSPITAL ID" BN STATE AID BASIS $100,000 DEFICIT INDICATED FOR PERIOD ENDING Ofi MAY 31 DAILY LOSS IS $2.72 The York hospital is operating In the red on the basis of services given to those patients for whom the state makes an appropriation. The amount of this deficit, it was reported today by Charles B. Wolf, hospital president, already is $78,040.92. It may reach or exoeed $100,000 before the end of the biennium on May 31, it is indicated. The state subsidy to the local institution for the two-year period lor which the legislature made the appropriation was $99,030.

This money was intended by the state to cover payment of hospital services for the period which began on June 1, If) 43, and terminates at the end of RJay. The states maximum allowance to hospitals for uch services is $4 daily. The state's appropriation would thus provide for 24,750 free days service. The ftee days allowance was exceeded in lesS'than 18 months. During the period from the beginning of the current biennium until Nov.

JO, last, services provided for such na-. tients totaled 25,431 free days. The actual cost to the hospital per day in treating these patients averagrd $5.62 during the first year of the Viennium. The cost per day during the first half of the second biennial period amounted to S6L72, according to hospital figures. The actual cost for such service! during the first year of the current biennium was $95,056.68.

The state's allowance during the corresponding period was $49,500. This resulted in a loss of revenue to the hospital of $45,556.68, the institutions report reveals. The appropriation from the state-for the first half of the second year in the biennium is $24,750. Witn the cost of services during this yeaf increasing $1.10 daily, aggregating $57,234.24 for the six months ending Nov. 30, last, the deficit during this period of time has already reached $32,484.24.

The situation poses a new problem for the local institution, because it will require a greater state subsidy for the next biennium to cover the cOsts of such service Whether the state will be financially able to increase its appropriation for these services, in view of higher costs of governmental maintenance, is a matter of conjecture. We believe there will be an increased number of people coming to us for free services, asesrted Mr. Wolf, adding, the actual number, of such cases, will depend on business conditions in our community. President Wolf also indicated that tbe cost of operating and maintaining the proposed iso1ation hospital will be considerably more than the cost per patient day in a general hospitaL" W. C.

BEITZEL CHOSEN BANKERS GROUP HEAD Wilbijr C. Beitzel. vice president and cashier of the York County National, bank, was elected chairman of Group Five, Pennsylvania Bankers association, in Harrisburg Saturday. Mr. Beitzel.

who succeeds Ezra C. Doty, of Miflflmtown. is former president and present vice president of the Chamber of Commerce. Last May he- was named treasurer for the York County Famine Emergency committee, and, in October, a teasur-er and trustee of the York County academy. WEATHER FORECAST EASTERN-1 PENNSYLVANIA.

Cdfisiderable 'cloudiness with occasional snow flurries in the interior tonight and Tufesday.t Not so cold tonight. Today Almanac SUN sets at 5:45 p. m. today and rises at 6:41 a. m.

tomorrow. MdON sets at 9:34 p. m. First quarter, Feb. 28; full moon, March last quarter, March 14; new moon, March 22.

Local Temperature 7 p. ra. yesterday, midnight, 17; 7 a. m. today, 16; 11 a.

m. today, 22. The Weathsr a Year Ago Maximum temperature. 40; minimum, 32; cloudy. HI-WAY THEATRE Market St.

and Carlisle Ave. List day. Gallant Bess' 'fi med In Technicolor Tomorrow and Wednesday James Meson with Ann Todd In the Seventh Veil. AdV THESE. OUR CHILDREN Youngsters todzy-Etatcsincn.

business and" social leaders of tomorrow. A Weaver Piano and the abi lty to play it will develop a strong mind, keep them cheerful and optimistic and '1 conti ibute to their success in life. Buy -a Weaver Piano and start them early. Weaver Piano Makers, 15 E. Market St Adv STORAGE BATTERIES at reduced prices, limited number Expert lubrication.

washing, free delivery service AMOCO SERVICE STATION 1216 W. Market St. Phone 43141. Adv. 18-20-22-24-26-28 King Features SyndifUe.

Inc- World right! iqnrtA COSTS 1100 AN HOUR BEING AND DONE MORE EFFICIENTLY RAPIDLY THAN EVER BEFORE FOUR POWER LOADERS Yorks snow removal operations are costing the city almost $100 a hour for every hour the men and machines of the snow clearing crew are at work. Highway Director Horace H. Ziegler estimated this morning. Although the job is costing the municipality a considerable sum of money, it is being done more efficiently and rapidly than ever before. By noon today long stretches of the downtown parking meter zones had been cleared and power loaders and trucks and extra men were still at work extending their operations to the metered zones lying more distant from the center of the city.

Four power loaders and a grader were at work on the citys streets Bus morning The loaders were being served by 23 trucks which hauled the snow to dumping places along the Codorus creek back of the State Armory, to the vicinity of KiwaniB lake, and to' the old Poor-house tract near the county jail. The power loaders rented by the city for the emergency cost on an average of $5 an houp for machine and operator, while trucks are being had at prices ranging from $2 50 to $2.75 an hour for vehicle and operator. The city highway department this morning gave its attention also to the clearing of the curb lines along the frontages of the Central. City and Farmers. Market houses so that vendors on market days this week would have less difficulty in loading and unloading.

The powder grader was pressed into service to clear the hill section of the Fourteenth ward in the vicinity of the Edgar Fahs Smith Junior High school. The citys snow plows, attached to highway department trucks, proved ineffective in that district. The trucks were not sufficiently heavy or adequately powered to cope with the snow covered hills that area. The grader, rented by the city from the H. J.

Williams company. West York contractors, did the job effectively this morning, highway department men said. From the vicinity of the junior high school, the grader was sent to the Yorktown homes area, blocked CHICAGO At the National Institute of Cleaning and Dyeing exhibition, to be held at the Navy Pier, Chicago, March 9-12, York-Shipley Inc. will display its complete line of oil-fired equipment, for industrial heating and process-steam applications. Feature of the exhibit will be a generator unit whch will supply the equipment of other exhibitors at the show.

The Steam-Pak is a completely factory assembled, boiler and burner unit whch can be slid into place tour connections made and its to operate. Other equipment to be shown in the York-Shipiey booth includes: a automatic, oil-fired conversion burner; and a 300-h. automatic, oil-fired conversion burner with control modulating device and heater. The York-Shipley booth is 40 feet in length. York-Shipley personnel on duty at the show will include; G.

D. Frank, manager of the Industrial division; John Walz. midwest-ern district manager; and B. S. Shewell, field service eng neer as well as representatives of the companys midwestern distributorships.

BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY Shipments are improving and you can soon have delivery of that Precious Bendix Home Laundry youve been longing foi. Put in the co hes, add soao, and your Bendix does 11 the rest thoroughly gently, automatically. See us now for delivery soon. R. WEST 16 E.

Princess. Adv. f24-80t GENTEEL FOLKS My son and I have thousands of yards of 100 per cerft woolen fabric long staole-2 ply- virgin wool. Did you ever grab a hand full of cloth squeeze it' and let it go and have it soring open like a poppy in the sun Mister that's wool. We have it', both loreign and domestic and linings too Gabardines, blue, green, tan.

brown and grey Tweeds. Harris from England and Pit'ochry, hand woven, home spun, from Scotland. 14 oz. worsteds from the far corners, in plains, stripes, our p'aids and hound tooth, checks. Our business is making clothes but we will sell by the yd.

any amount you wish of either suiting or coating or linmss OLIVER LIPPY and SON Merchant Tailors for a Hundred yars. 825 Phila. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p.

m. daily. Adv. 13-12t YOU NEVER HAD shrimp like BILL MARTIN'S Adv. 8-tf RE VOXS BEAUTY SALON 213 N.

George St 2nd floor Shampoo and wave, $1.50 up. Phone 48424 for appointment. MARY K. REVON, Mgr. Adv.

2I-12t Attention Dutch Club Members All snow has been removed from park ing lot and streets adjacent to club. Plenty ot parking space. Adv. 24-2t C) a nt Rummage Sals Tues. and Wed.

Feb. 25-8. 10 to 8 129 E. St. Arrow Class.

West Poplar St. Church of God. Adv. 22-2t DONT MISS Scortcmen's Show March 4-5-6-7-S WHITE ROSE ARENA' Adv. 20-14t4j five in Calfornia politics as a Democrat and ran unsuccessfully with deepsnov "and for California's State legislature in' 1912.

His last trip east was made two years ago as a California delegate for the fourth inaugration of Franklin D. Roosevelt. where streets were badljt YORK-SHIPLEY PLANS EXHIBIT AT MARCH 15 IS DEADLINE ALL PERSONS WHO HAD $500 OR MORE MUST FILE RETURNS REFUND IF TOO MUCH WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (fl. March 15 is big income tax deadline for about 50,000,000 people.

Who must file an income tax return by that date? You must, if you had $500 or more income, in 1946. By you is meant man, woman, child, married or single. Suppose you had $5G0 or more income in 1946 but full tax was withheld from you. Must you file a return anyway? Yes. This -is the final settlement and check-up between you and the government.

4 It doesnt have a thing to do with any of the tax-cutting talk now going on in congress. This March 15 settle-up date is -for last years taxes. If you still oWe any tax on 1946 you must pay it in full by March 15 when you file your return. Your return must show what your 1946 income was, how much tax wras withheld, if any, and how much tax still is owed, if any. If your return shows too much tax was withheld, youll get a refund by filing a return.

If your 1946 income was less than $500, you dont have to file a return. But if tax ws withheld from that income, youll get a refund by filing. You get a $500 exemption for each dependent, but you cant claim it for anyone with $500 or more income, even though you contributed to more than half his support. A dependent whose income was under $500 doesnt have to file a (Continued on Page Five) TO ORGANIZE CAMPAIGN Workers Will Meet at Hotel Penn to Plan Red Cross Drive for $67,530 A dinner meeting of workers of the industrial, county and mercantile divisions to plan the 1947 campaign of the local chapter of the American Red Cross for $67,500, is scheduled for 6 o'clock this evening in the Hotel Penn. The purpose of the meeting is td organize team captains and members to conduct the annual drive, from March 1 to March 31.

W. D. Vedder, general chairman of the campaign, will preside over the meeting. Frederick Lease, as-sistantdirector of the Eastern area. American Red Cross, will be the guest speaker.

A moving picture entitled Facing Tomorrow will be presented. Mrs. A. Maurice Wiley, co-chairman of the residential division, presided at a tea at 3 oclock this afternoon in the Hotel Yorktowne. President Truman will open the nation-wide campaign on Friday.

TWO ARE HURT WHEN TRAIN STRIKES CAR Mr. and Mrs. Clair Boyer, 910 West Princess street, were -treated for minor injuries Saturday afternoon at the York hospital after their car was struck by a westbound P. R. express train at the West Princess street crossing.

According to the Boyers end several witneses, the crossing gates were not lowered at 3:30 p. m. as the car started across the tracks' and was struck by the train, bound from Washington to St. Loufs. A watchman was on duty at the time.

The impact swung the car around, damaging the front and rear ends, and throwing Mrs. Boyer onto the street. The driver of a car following the Boyers took the couple to the hospital, where they were treated and then car was towed to Rudi-sills garage, 1400 Monroe street. The train proceeded after a 20-minute delay. ROBBED IN TAPROOM Elmer J.

Myers, 1272 West King street, reported to city police yesterday that he had been robbed in a local' taproom on Saturday night aroued 11:33 oclodk. Mr. Myers said that while he wos standing at the bar in the taprcom, some person removed his wallet from his hip pocket, took $SS in currency from- it, e.nd returned the empty v.allet to-his pocket. CITY POLICEMAN ILL City Patrolman George M. Bush.

1227 Edrson street, who has been ill at his home for the past week, is still confined to his bed. MADE THE DORSEYS FAMOUS Here are the hts that made the famous. You will want them in jour record library: Im Gettine Sentimental Over You. Green Eyes. Object of My Affections.

And many more. Let us clay some of them for you. Weaver Piano Makers. 15 E. Market St.

Adv TONITE SOFT SHELL CRABS Cooked anv wav you like BELL MARTIN'S Adv. fis-tf POWER LAWN MOWERS The New Pir.cor 20 cut. 1 1-2 h.p motor, we are now booking orders J5r 197 del. very. See this Power Lawn Ifowrr 'end place vour order WHITE ROSE SEED NURSERY CO 358 W.

Markejt SL. York. Pa. Ph. 2791 18-18t county for the purpose of promoting the conservation of local historical data, beautifying the highways and streets by appropriate planting; to encourage scout organizations to become nature lovers for the protection of nature beaut- ier.

and wild life jn their natural ac lm 5 local habitat. Local conservation ad- Mr and Mrs. Dale Strickhouser. Sl-ce rxuay m0m. vancement will be the' principal 3S2 West Gas avenue, at the York topics to be discussed by the hospital, yesterday, a son.

governor. Two other guests at the meeting hosp.tal, yesterday, a aaugntcr. will be J. Horace McFarland, i Vi private homes until giway r. and Mrs.

Lifter Khnedmst.d n-rrded Wed North street, at the York iir-nt loic 3 uU.cSTded i t-. -3 inn r- r( fni Mr. 414 hospital, yesterday, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Hairy Firestone, 1296 West Poplaar street, at the Greyhound buses were arriving and ork hospital yesterday, a daugh- living at regular times. The ter' Uomac iine has not i ci i A. i i ly Lit Hy i Tram Is Stalled The tram wn c.i leaves York daily at 8:15 a. m. for Frederick.

Mr" and Mrs Cvrus Drayden. on the Pemcy.vania railroad, 415 East King street, at- the Yorkid.dnt g2t frather thu Taney Po- a he SMS'laU mus.cal organization being formed; and Roseanna Price-Hilbert. foy the Lincoln Engine company No. 9, was held the past week and (was gratifying to tne committee composed of Nate Griest, William He leaves the following children: Peter E. Hilbert, at home; Mrs.

William Schrum, 34 West Meple 'street; Mrs. Anna Duffy; probably the greatest lover beautiful flowers this generation, and Donald A. Cadzoxv, one of the foicmost archaeologists in the state. Reservations are, open to the public for the meeting to be held Friday at 6.30 p. m.

at the York-' towne hotel and must be made by1 tomorrow. RED LION MAN HURT, HITS TRUCK RED LION, Feb. 24. John H.l Briggs 72 2 South Main street, wasr injured about. 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon when a truck he was op erating and a Maryland and Penn- sylvania freight train collided at the reet extended, crossing on Maple street YORKER WRITES BOOK Fabulous Voyager, by Dr.

Richard M. Kain. Published in Chicago, Attracting Attention Dr. Richard M. Kain.

son of George Hay Kain, attorney of this city, has just published his first book, Fabulous Voyager, a work on Ulysses 1 by James Joyce. Dr. Kain, a native Yorker, after graduating from the York' Collegiate institute, attended Swarthmore college, Swarthmore, receiving the degree of bachelor of arts, with highest honors in the division DR RICHARD M. KAIN of English, and was made a member of he Phi Bela Kappa, the national honorary scholastic fraternity. He later stud.ed at Harvard university and was awarded the degree of doctcfr of philosophy by the University of Chicago.

Dr. Kan has been a professor of English since completing his education: First at Augustana college, Sioux Falls, then for a number of years at Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, O. He is now 'associate professor at the University of Louisville. In its hu-i manities program one of the most comprehensive in American educa- tion he discusses the relations between controversial modern novels and exper.ments in art and music. Far from viewing unconventional art as decadent, he holds that it stems from vigorous social criticism and stimulates a desire to find solutions for the dilemmas of modern life A regular reviewer for the Louisville Courier-Journal, Richard Kain has also contributed to magazines and periodicals articles cov- (Continued on Page Four) MOVING PICTURES Northwest and Alaska, sponsored by Circle No.

6 oi the W. S. C. First Methodist church, will be presented by Mr. S.

Walter Stauffer, Tuesday, Feb. 25th at 7:45 p. m. in the Mary Young Memorial Chapel. Musical se lections bv the Yorkettes.

Adv. 21-3t Somethin For Nice People to Know People who make their own clothes we think ac nice. We have hundreds of short ends of 100 per cent virgin wool fine suiting from 36 to 45 lone and 58 to 60 wide, that will make skirts, boys nantb. shorts, and 2 pieces blending will make beautiful sport coats and shirts that you can buy lor $3 and $4 per end. OLIVER D.

LIPPY. JR FATHER Merchant Tailors. 825 E. Phila. St.

Hours 9 a to 6 p. m. Phone 2543. Adv. 13-12t THE NEW LINEN AND GIFT-SHOP Fine selection of gifts for all occasions 28 North Beaver St.

Adv. n27-tf According to Mrs. Briggs, t-nlrl hpr -aw thp -n Mr. and Mis. Gerald Walter.

430 husband told her he the -P-, South Queer, street, at the York preaching tiain as he aiove his hospital, Saturday, a son. slow-moving truck orUo the cross- ing. In an effort to aoid a Attorne and Mrs. Spencer Liv-. he tried to reverse-the Chicle 123 South Reaver street, at 'hospital.

Saturday, a son. Peter Hilbert Peter Hilbert, for 42 years sexton of St. Marys of the immaculate Conception, died at 2:15 a. m. yesfeiday at his home, 114 West Boundary avenue.

He was 37 yeas old. Mr. Hilbert was a life-long member of St. Marys 331 Smith street; Mrs. Edward South George WilLam Hinton.

Hildebrand. 322 street, and' Mrs. 124 West Boundary avenue; 13 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. The Rosary will be recited by the Holy Name society of 31. Mary's church at 8 oclock Wednesday evening at the W.

J. Boll company Funeral home, 252 South George street. Mrs. Lemuel L. George Mrs.

Mary R. Adams George, wife of Lemuel L. George, died at 12 p. m. Saturday at her home, 1310 West Philadelphia street.

She was 60 years old. Besides her husband she leaves the following children: Lemuel L. George, Ethel. Francis Mary Margaret George. Lawrence and Richard, all at home, and Edwin George, Seattle, her mother.

Mrs Mary Jane Adams. 1319 West Philadelphia- street, and a brother, John Adams, Washington, D. C. Mrs. George was a member of St.

'vose of Lima church and of the Rosary society of the church. The Rosary will be recited the the Rosary society of St. Rose church at 8 oclock tonight at the W. J. Boll Company Funeral home, 252 South George street.

(AddiMonal Deaths Page Five) ELEC'TFwI' DISHWASHERS A Must in 'the home tomorrow, ou can eriov-this modern ki'chen appliance today Our new Dishamatic is ready for deiver' na installation. R. WEST 16- E. Princess. Adv.

f24-3Jt UPHOLSTERING, REPAIRING Furniture recovered. Phone 51297 or cal at 223 Ceen WILKINSON'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Adv. ia8-m w.th-tf SEE BETTE DAVIS Paul Hcnrcid and Caude Rains, in Deceotion. now showing at the Southern Theater. Adv.

24-2t seeing a crash was imminent hcl10 opened the doorltto jump. Eefore jd au2hier. he was able to leap to -the Mr, and Mrs. Aivin Leske. 331 train struck the truck and the op- West Philadelphia street, at the erator was thrown out.

'York hospital. Saturday, 'a daugh- Mrs. Briggs said her husband is, ter. Confied to his home and the full ex- determined. Local police reported they were not called to make an investigation.

The was reported to have been somewhat dam- The aged. I and Mr and Mrs. John B. Hoover. K)5 North Newberrv street, at the York hospital yesterday, a son.

S' hos. p.tal. Saturday, a son. Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Wambaugh, Em gsville. at the York hospital, Saturday, a son. 1 Mr; and Mts'. Ralph O. Wood.

1124 West King street, at the York hospital, Satuiday, a daughter. aPdD Mr, Ramond Tuleya, Bdar.v ay-uo. at tne York hospital. Saturday, a son. Mr.

and Mrs. Stephenson Grove, Manchester at the York Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ben- York 1 Saturday aaughl Iter.

TRDE IX VOUR R4DIO new Zen.th, -tromberg Carlson Bend'x Radio-Phonograchs aie beginning to amve in a variety of prices and stales. Choose the table or console model comb nation you like best land we will make a fair allowance for vour oresen. ''ct. Our convenient budget plan i alwq available. -D WEST 16 Princess St.

Adv. f24-30t CARD PARTY F. W. Home, 617 W. Market, Feb.

25. at 8 15 p. m. Adv. 21-3t -FltEE PVRKING NEW EASTERN MARKET Tuesday and Fndav Adv.

FOR LENTEN FOODS The Health Wav APOLLO HEALTH STORE 15f- George St "Home of Who'esome Foods Adv. 24-26-23 SEE BETTE D4VIS Paul Hcnreid and Claude Rains, in "Deception. now showing at the Southern Theater. Adv. 24-2t ROY L.

GEESEY INSURANCE May we insure that new car? 45 East King St. Phone 5528. Adv. aul2-m-tf DEPENDABLE USED rlANOS Prices that mean long range economy Factory reconditioned. Weaver Piano Makers, 15 East Market St.

Adv dl4-tf RUMMAGE SALE North York A. tomorrow at 138 S. George St. Adv. DOLLARS FOR LISTENING I W-O-RK 9:30 a m.

Tomorrow $30 Adv. I 1 lCLKiS The rehearsal was in' charge of Clair Brenner and it was decided to hold practice every Wednesday night until such time when the organization is ready for engagements. Invitations have jbeen extended to all persons with band ability to join the new organization being spon- je first of many activities plann ed get tne members better acquainted. FUFtNITURE DEALERS FORM ASSOCIATION Representatives of ths furniture group of the Yok Retail Merchants have formed a York County Retail Furniture as-sqciation. Formation was effected at a meeting of the furniture men Thursday in the Hotel Yorktowne, called by the group head, Paul Runkle.

Members planned to become affiliated with the National Retail Furniture, association and to hold another meeting and an election of officers next month. Robert P. Gruenberg. of the national association, spoke to the group on visual aids for furniture salesmen. i ,11 5 TAILOR SHOP 234 West Cottage Place Has the fliesi materials in worsted, tweeds, Shetland stripes.

sharkskin, gaberdines, and pla ds to make your new spring suits Call 52424 Adv. 24-Bt DOLLARS FOR LISTENING W-O-R-K 9 -30 a Tomorrow $30. Adv REFRIGERATOR TROUBLES? Dont frebr-Cail John Strobcck foi prompt and efficient -epair service All makes Phone 7733 Adv. apI5-tl STUDENT PRINCE Tickets available now. Starring Alexander Gray Vincent Gray-Marv W'altersdorff Ticket office America i Legion, 2nd Floor 10 a.

m. to 4 p. m. Mail orders accompanied by check accepted. Phone 7432.

Adv. 24-26-28 SEE BETTE DAVIS Paul Htnreia and Caude Rains, in "Deception, now showing at the Southern Theater. Adv. 24-2t Attention Dutch Club Members All snow has been removed fbm park- ing lot and streets adjacent to club. Plenty of parking space.

Adv. 24-2t DOLLARS FOR LISTENING W-O-R-K 9:30 a. m. Tomorrow $30 1 Adv WHAT PIANO STUDY DOES Playing the Piano is an accomplishment that has much to do wiih the success of the future adult life of the child. i It develops self-expression.

It arouses many static spirits Encourages good companionship. Develops self-confidence. It assures popularity. It develops individuality. It develops leadership Gives strength of character.

Contributes to charm. Affords social contacts. Increases business opportunities. Increases mental alertness. Contributes to success college life.

Stimulates active thinking. Stimulates a cheerful disposition. Who wouldnt want to develop these dualities in the chUd he loves? Buy a Weaver Piano and start in Piano Makers. 13 E. Market EL Adv DONT MISS Sportsmen's Show March 4-5-6-7-8 WRITE ROSE ARENA Adv.

i 20-14t DO' YOU LIKE FISH, SCALLOPS, crabs, oysters, frog legs, shrimp, crab -meat delicacies? You can get any or all df them at i BILL MARTIN S. Adv. fl8-tf ELECTRIC SCISSORS Just an'ved, the ideal gift ir the woman who sews. Its fun to use saves me and work PERFECTION SERVICE. 245 Market Adv.

-i ALS TAILOR SPOP 234 Wes Cottrge Pl-ce ARp-at'on on and Mens wear. 3 da rervice in clc-ning and press, ng. Cali 52424. Adv. 24-6t DOLLARS FOR LISTENING W-O 9 30 a Tomorrow $30.

Adv. FLOWERS FRIDAY EVENIN Open Friday and Saturday evenings KUBIK'S 537 N. George St. Adv. n2l-U FREE PARKING NEW EASTERN MARKET Tuesday and Friday.

Adv. STEAKS AND CHOPS Now charcoal broiled at BILL MARTIN S. Adv. flS-tf WE BUY AND CELL THE BEST of men's used suits, hats, shoes, etc. Wffhelm.

324 Market Adv. sM-ti COM "CTIONERY Adv..