Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 22

loatrBction Claaaetl Help Want 4 Female Naval Reserve Band To Give Concert On Public Square i7 LETTERS TIMES LEADER THE CVTMNG NEWS NOVTMBEB 1 Uanhar of tha Aosoclatod Preaa. 1 10, i r-st time it participated in the Commodore Barry Day eeremonies at Philadelphia. The band will parade from the Wilkes-Barre end of the Market street bridge, over Market street and around Public Square to the theatre. United States Naval Reserve Band of Kingston, shown above, will parade and rive a concert Friday night at 7 oclock in front of the Paramount Theatre, Public Square. The band has been commended as to military appearance and musical rendition by the Fourth Naval District headquarters at the Sec, Acheson i life t.SX (NEA Telephoto) Arriving to address the CIO convention in Cleveland, Secretary of State Dean Acheson (left) gets a warm welcome from CIO President Philip Murray.

Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, flashes a big smile between Acheson and Murray. SALESLADY, 24-15, Jewelry, Silver Department. College Graduate. Collateral Loaa Exchange, 2 Public Square. INDUSTRIOUS women, earn H-0 weekly.

Conduct Jewelry Parties. Call 1-astS, to 7 P. COOK. Hoasekoeper, sleep in, small family, apartment. Call -277.

AVON COSMETICS has 4 open ter ritories In East End, Swoyerville, Heights and South Wilkes-Barre. Earn Big Money lor Christina, call 1-5176. IeXPERIENCED Housekeeper. Busi ness lamuy, aauics. piain gook-lne-.

No laundry. $30 weekly. Box 123, una paper. GIRL or woman housekeeper, live in, fine home, good salary, plain cook ing, 2 adults, 2 children. References.

148 South River. 2-1210. WANTED Woman to mind two children. 2 and 714 years. Cooking and light housekeeping.

Referencea. Box 5L this paper. EXPERIENCED operators. Straight sewing on belts. Good pay.

PiE-NN STATE BELT AND BUCKLE Rear 22 South Empire. HOUSEWORKER General house hold duties, three in family, own room and bath, good pay, nice residential section. Write Mrs. H. Lampert, 433 Avenue Brooklyn 23 New York.

14 Help Wanted Male EXPERIENCED Cook. Night Work. Apply Oyster Bay, Public Square. SALESMAN. No canvassing.

Leads furnished. Car an essential. Age no barrier. Wages from $50 to $ia per week according to production. Apply Room 101 3-R, Miners Bank Building, 9:30 A.

M. EXPERIENCED Man for Dairy Barn. Apply Sterling Farms, Harvey's Lake. MARKER Must have some expert-ence. AddIv Tuesday.

Wednesday, Thursday between 4 and P. M. only. Luzerne Sportswear, 421 North Pennsylvania Avenue. STORE MANAGER, fine jewelry store.

Collateral Loan Exchange, 26 Public Square. MAN 30-50. work odd hours 6 to 7 days per week. Average 40-50 hours. Rear 713 Market Street, Kingston.

SALESMEN $50 weekly salary. Can work up to $110 weekly salary plus liberal bonuses. Experience in direct selling desirable. Box 131, this paper. CABINET Superintendent or Genr eral Foreman to take complete charge making kitchen cabinets in eluding finishing in various colors enamel also formica tops.

Must have production experience. Give full resume of experience in cabinet making. M-51, P. O. Box 3552, Philadelphia 22, Pa.

FOREMAN DRESSES Must be experienced in section work and have ability to teach help. Plant outside Philadelphia, Pa. State experience and full details. Replies held strictly confidential. Box 168, this paper.

MOTORS INSURANCE CORP. (affiliated with General Motors) has an opening in Wilkes-Barre for a sales representative. This position entails sales promotion work, direction of training meetings and contacting automobile dealers. Specialized training is given and all promotions are made from within the organization. Position provides an automobile, salary plus cost of living bonus, and unlimited opportunity for advancement based on qualifications.

This position combines security and opportunity for a man desirous of a career in sales promotion work. Experience desirable but not essential. Age limit 35 years interviews will be granted by Mr. Hobbs on Saturday morning, November 5th at our office Rooms 617-619 Deposit Savings Bank Building, 67-69 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. AIRWAY BRANCHES, INC, needs men from Wilkes-Barre and suburbs.

Car necessary. Room $55, Simon Long Building. 10 A. M. ROOFING COMPANY of Allentown, Pennsylvania can use an experienced estimator to take orders for roofing and siding jobs in this, area.

Must have car. Write Box 108, this paper, stating qualifications. YOUNG MAN, mechanically inclined, must have driver's license. Box 117, this paper. 15 Help Wanted Both Sexes MAN or woman interested in working with new plastic company.

Experience unnecessary. No canvassing. Car necessary. Phone Pittston 4123-W between 1 to 6 only. 17 Situation Wanted Female WOMAN wants day work.

Box 165, this paper. ELDERLY' woman as housekeeper, experienced. Reference. Box 169, this paper. WOMAN wants work by day or week, good references.

9-2495. EXPERIENCED practical nurse available. Infant or adult Phone 2-6419. Z3 Correspondence Course A FASCINATING Career Practical Nursing. Prepare now to help fill the need In a well-paying occupation.

Easy spare -time training. High school not needed. Many earn while learning. Free Information. Write Wayne 8chool of Practical Nursing, Box 151, this paper.

IS Help WanteA Female Experienced Operators Day ShiftSection. Work ASHLEY DRESS CO. 33 East Northampton, City Experienced Operators aad Inexperienced Operator teed Work Oood ray Hickory Hat Co. 1 M. 2enaa.

Ave, Seeoad moot Expsrisncsd Opsralors an4 -Learners, on Children's Cotton Dresses -Alee Experienced Pressors Gorl Girl Frocks 7S Stark Street. Etedooa 14 Bel VfaeUe Slate L'IC3LEAGE0L'AN with Accounting Experience Write Box 159, This Paper SPECIAL OFFER! Leafra to Bea-otify Tonr Rum. Wo Will Teach Yott. Dial 057. SINGER feEWING Machine Co, 121 Seat (Main Street, Fiymonta.

i rrivate InetraetU WILL TUTOR retarded chlldrea, help correct bad study tiablta. Long experience local schjools. Expert young children. Phone -f TUTORING College High School Mathematics. S5 wiodbury Street, ut r-ara.

St Tarnished Keems I COMBINATION bodrcfom-livtn groom, telephone privileges Gentleman. 45 South Washington. 3-4 S3 a. FURNISHED rooms, 1 day, week of month. 326 South Mala, City.

Phone 4-4048. ROOM for rent, furnished, or unfurnished. 91 Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming. Phone 19 t-J. 115 NORTH FRANKLIN Roota suitable 1-2.

Call 4-1045. ROOMS DAY OR WEEK. Rea-sonable. URAM'S, 15 South Penn sylvania Avenue. FURNISHED BEDROOMS 7-9108 OR 7-5504 NORTH FRANKLIN Nicely fur.

nished room. Central. Private entrance. Call 2-0608. DOUBLE ROOM, first floor.

Telephone privileges. Gentlemen. 162 Old River Road. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. Landon Avenue, Kingston.

FRONT ROOM, private home, eteam heat. Gentlemen. 48 Sambourne. City. COMBINATION bedroom, livingroom, 1 2 gentlemen.

204 South Main, Apartment 4, after 4:30. PLEASANT, cheerful room. Home atmosphere. Gentleman. Breakfast optional.

Call ROOMS Residential section. Prlvt home. Five minutes Square. Box 130, this paper. i room, BS South Main, Wilkes-Barre, 2nd floor.

40 Articles For Sale RAMEY, DUPONT Nylon Shirts, French cuffs, $8.75. Varsitv pajamas, $3.75. COON'S, 24 South Franklin. USED Guns Bought and Sold. M.

M. SPORT SHOP, 150 East Main, Plymouth. 9-2596. 2 STANDARD Gauge Trains, Steam Type Locomotives. Dial 4-0554.

EDIPHONE Electronic set, complete. Practinallv new. Dnohnlf Mt. Top 2931. LIONEL TRAIN and tracks for sale, good condition.

Reasonable. 2-7422. 3 PIECE Bathroom, complete with fixtures, $35.00. Call S-6937. KENWOOD Legging Set, Wool Shirts, Sweaters, Highchatr, Toidy Seat and Base.

Pittston 773. ELECTRIC stove, diningroom suite for sale. Call Dallas 236-R-14. NEW tires, 6.00x16: auto radio; electric train set. Value $100.

4-0771. ASSORTED PIPE, 1" to different lengms, also cnannei iron. BUFFALO AUTO Parts, 418 Main Street, Luzerne. CONCRETE Reinforcing Bar. Large lot.

1 H. P. Motors. KING'S STEEL SERVICE. S-3028 2-0959.

36 WOOD Stools, 10 Tables and Chairs, Bucket-a-Day, 2 Electric fi i 1 nnii Rnttlo. Tlf n.a1,.u T5 lie." ister and Counters. Cheap, Box no, mis paper. 100 SASH and Glass, all sizes; lPfl rnl 9 Hoi ann Wright Street, Kingston. ORDER YOUR White Holland turkey now for Thanksgiving.

Free delivery. PICTTIT'S POULTRY. Wilkes-Barre. Phone 2-7068. AUTOMATIC HEAT HOT WATRTt Fire Chief Units Burners Stokers.

No Care. Immediate Installa. tion. 8 Year Paymenta. H.

J. WHEATLEY, 8-372. PLUMBING HEATING INSTALLED. FHA PLAN. CALL 2-4485.

GUNS, Tablesaws, Jigsaws. Motors, Schwinn Bike, Tricycles, American Flyer Trains, Accessories, Juke Box. 336 Wyoming, Kingston. MEAT CASE with compressor, good condition. PAOnnnaKIa AtlA Xfo- ket, Kingston.

SHOTGUNS, 80.30 rifle, bicycles, tricycles, wagons, motor scooters. Bidder's, 134 North Main. NEW USED Radiators, Boiler. Dnuuiira, easins, oinKs, Toilets. LUZERNE PLUMBING SUPPLY.

$4 Union, Luzerne. 7-4415. STOKERS (new), complete with controls, $225. Easy terms. Call Wilkes-Barre 2-9810 from evenings Wyoming -47S-R.

AUTO SEAT Covers. For All Make Cars, $5.00 np. FACTORY OUT-LET, 238 Zerbey Avenue, Kingston. STEAM furnace, heats rooms. Cheap.

Stanley gtela. Chestnut Street, Trucksville. Ur-Instruction Classes LEARN Vatct Repairing Hie Lifetime Trad 'm Xa Oae Of America's Best. Schools American Institute cf Walsh Repslrk, I He 207 Sooth Main St. WUkea-Barre Telephone S-876S VETERANS Enroll Today- Start Immediately LEARN BAR BERING We Teach Tea This Veritable Trade Quirklyt LlaaHeel Enrelliaente Oea! Act at Onee Fall ftebststenoe ana Kit InstraiaeBte faralakedt A I II CLASSES Barkertnf, the yrefenloa that eaablee yea te he a bar-Mr, tnanafer er shop -eweart We teseli yea all phaoee barberinr: Hrrlone, RanH-tlea.

gtorlUsaUen, Khaeiaf. Ilalr CnUlnr. facial Maaaare, Melp Maooafe, ghmp an4 Barber She Mnf eneni, Phone 3-0273 Union Affiliated -EuPIEE' DAHEHE1 Sotlfh Americas Mawapaper Paatlahera Aaaodatlon, PannayiTuia Newipapor Puhlinhora Aaaocia.tloiL Amerlcxa 8oclaty ef two paper Edltora, Newa paper Enterprtae Asaociauon; cnr-tor member Audit Bureau of Clrca- lationa. Subscription Rates Br carrier; 24o a vak; $1-04 a aaonth. By mall In PermaylTanla; tit tt a year: 15.00 for alz month! 2.S for three months: .1.00 a month.

Outaido PennaylTanla: $12.00 year; tt.00 for aiz montha: 00 for three montha; $1.20 a month. Want Ad Rates WITHIN 80 MILE RADIUS (Combined Morning and Evening-) Six-point (Minimum 10 words) Per Word One time Two consecutive Insertion to I consecutive insertions .07 to consecutive Insertions .06 Vi 24 consecutive insertions Other advertising rates on request Branch Offices Kingston (Call Main Office) J-2121 Plymouth 106 West Main St. 9-1432 Nantlcoke weat Main street ivt No Toll Charges Telephone subscribers served by Pittston and Nantlcoke exchanges can call the Wilkes-Barre office of the Times-Leader Evening News without toll charges by asking for Pittston 2-2121 or Nantlcoke 2-2121 respectively. Answers to Advertisers The Classified Advertising Department reports uncalled for replies on hand to the following BOX NUMBERS. Advertisers will kindly call as soon aa possible presenting Box Check.

The list was compiled' at 6:30 o'clock last evening. 3 25 26 27 32 33 35 45 46 48 50 51 hi 59 60 61 66 68 69 75 76 78 80 81 86 90 94 97 98 107 108 111 112 114 115 117 120 121 122 125 128 129 138 140 142 143 146 147 148 149 150 153 151 156 159 161 166 Legal ESTATE OF GERTRUDE ROBERTS, late of the Borough of Forty Fort Creditors make claims to and debtors make payments to Ellen Roberts Druckman, Executrix, D. State College, Pennsylvania, or her attorneys, WHITE, ROW LANDS, ASTON HOUK1UAJM, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 5 Personals SHIRT HOSPITAL and Hemstitch- ins. Alterations.

French Shop, 505 Central Building. CARD READER at 171 Horton Street, Wilkes-Barre. Call 2-1888. CARD READING at 67 Sharpe Street, Kingston. Dial l-nsi.

TALENT READINGS, correct names. appointment call 4-3733. PRACTICAL nurse in country will board 2 refined middle-aeed elderly ladies. Box 158, this paper. FITTED Eyeglasses Optical Re pairs.

DR. ERNST, Optometrist, zus south Main. CAN ACCOMMODATE 2 passengers to Caliiornia 1st week or Novem ber. Wyoming 575. 8 Lost LADY'S Hamilton Wrist Watch Kingston.

Reward. Call 7-5648. MAN'S Bulova wrist watch between Larksville movies and Pringle. S-U481. Reward.

BROWN-WHITE Beagle Hound, 11 cense 1934. Reward. Plymouth S-1731. CARTON containing 2 pairs shoes and other articles. Central City.

Reward. 2-1553. BROWN leather wallet between Kingston and Wilkes-Barre. valua able papers, money. Reward.

2-6156 i-lSi. ALL BLACK male Gordon setter. turning gray. Wandered, Call Y-7 44U. 9 Found SMALL change purse, money keys Luserne.

Identify, pay ad. 7-4550 1J Help Wanted Female. WAITRESS. Apply In person. Budd's, 576 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston.

EXCELLENT Earnings Show New Maisonette Gift and Dress Line. Free Dress Plan. No Canvassing. Telephone 7-7373. GENERAL office work recep- uuiiiHL.

oiaio experience, reierence ana salary aesirea. Box 135, th paper. SALESGIRL With Jewelry Sales Experience Preferred. American Fur niture Co 29-8J East Northampton Street. Ask for Mr.

Lubin. WAITRESS. Apply In person. Donn's Bar and Grill. 204 Pierce Street, ivingmon.

EXPERIENCED Cook. Day Work. jvppiy uysier nay. Public Square LADIES with cars. Earn $50 par week working evenings.

Box 5,01, iii, EXPERIENCED woman, housework 1 adults. Sleep In. No, laundry. s-oouu, evenings 3-12 n. WIDOWER with 2 children, 4-6, aesires nouseKeeper.

3-6795 be tween 12-7. SALESLADIES for Holiday Work with opportunities for permanent positions. Apply In Person. Isaac Long a. WANTED Bookkeeper and Typist.

Aiusi nave experience, etate age and salary. Box 124, this paper. RECEPTIONI8T for evening hours In physician's office. Box 129, this paper. BOARD Girl for Brokerage Office.

Box 122, this paper. EXPERIENCED housekeeper, plain cooking. Sleep In. Phone 7-8921. DININGROOM hostess wanted.

Ap-ply In person. Redlngton, after P. M. 4 WOMEN experienced In door to vw miing. rrriio JH)X lit miS nmnmm 1 1 i ueun.

FORELADY MISSES DRESSES Must be experienced In section work and have ability to tearh help. Plant outside Philadelphia. Pa. Stau experience and full detail Repllaa hold strictly confidential. Box EXPERIENCED tors to wnrlf fin opera- Mary Emma Anrnn Tfofly 79 Second Avenue, Kingston.

PAYROLL clerk. exrri ence preferred, typing necessary, state exneri- ence and detail in reply. a. fjoxm, uiis paper. YOUNG lady to assist in credit department from now until Xmas, must be ONSTRIKES Congressmen's Aides Are Not Unhappy About It Washington, Not.

1 V-Though thousand of Penruylvanians are idled by the cos! "tod steel strikes, few Keystone State residents are telling Congress how they feel about the work stoppages. A spot check showed today that very few letters on the subject are being received in the offices of the State's senators and representatives. Several offices reported no mail on the strike situation at all. Others eatd they have received a few letters. A big and prolonged strike usually stimulates letter writing.

Several reasons were advanced why the situation is different this timet X. Congress Is not in session though this fact does not always halt letter writing. 2. Ifs the White House, not Congress, that most persons are looking to for action. 3.

Hone that management and labor will be able to work out their differences. "But dont give the impression that we're unhappy because we rent receiving more mail," said one congressional secretary. "We're just beginning to catch up with the thousands of letters that flooded us during the last weeks of the session." Vest Pittston Phone Pittston 627 Missionaries To Conduct Services Rev. Gordon L. Roberts, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of West Pittston, announces that the foreign missionary representatives of Ma church, Rev.

and Mrs. Theodore Hinn and family, will pay a visit to West Pittston next The Hinns are Missionaries to Brazil under the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presby terian Church U. S. A At present mey are on furlough and residing at Princeton, N. in the missionary apartments of JPrinceton Theological Seminary where Rev.

Mr. Hinn is continuing his graduate study and also teaching. Mrs. Hinn is a student at the School of Education of the Seminary. Their schedule of speaking engagements while in West Pittston is as follows: On Friday evening, the Hinns will speak at the monthly meeting of the Women's Association and will show colored movies which they have taken of their work in Brazil.

Following the meetine which is in charge of Miss Margaret missionary cnairman 01 the Association, a reception will be tendered the Hinns and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Robert Bierly is in charge of the reception. Mrs. W.

N. Thompson, president, will preside at the business meeting and the devoting are in charge of Mrs. Reginald Ellis's committee on worship. On Saturday afternoon at 2:30 a children's hour will be held and Rev. Mrs.

Hinn will show their movies to the children of tne church school and tell them of their work in South America. Rev. Hinn will preach at the Sunday service of moraine worship at 10:30. The members of the First Congregational Church will wor- ship with the Presbyterians in this service and the regular service of Holy Communion usually observed the- first Sunday of the month will be postponed until the second Sunday in November. The Sunday morning worship service will be in charge of the laymen of the First Presbyterian Church in conjunction with the observance of Men and Missions Sunday of the Presbyterian denomination.

Mrs. Hinn, will address the Church School at 11:45 at which time the worship service centering on the theme of Missions will be conducted by Harry E. Lutz, superintendent The Hinns will again show their films to the Westminster Fellow-- ship at 6:30 and will speak to the young people of the missionary enterprise in South America. The visit of the Hinns will conclude at the union Sunday evening service which will held in the First Presbyterian Church at 7:30 when Rev. Mr.

Hinn will again During their stay in West Pitts ton Robert Bierly is in charge of liispitality and Mr. and Mrs. James w. Alien oi Montgomery avenue tvSH entertain the Hinns overnight. The following will entertain the Binns at meals: Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

S. A. F.hoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jiayes.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, Dr. and Mrs. Rufus M.

Bierly, r. and Mrs. Robert Bierly and I.ov, and Mrs. Gordon L. Roberts.

rvraT-MEMBEE VISITATION AT METHODIST CHURCH I'ev. George S. Howe, pastor of the Vest Pittston Methodist Church, an-T 'limces that an Every-Member Visi-ti'ion will be conducted by the lay-r of the church on Sunday Nov. 6. visitation will be planned by 5 membership committee, John vlyn.

chairman, and conducted members of the board of trustees i the official board and others. purpose of the visitation will be i i form the members of the church rning the new program. This called the "Advance from Je to Conquest, and for Christ i His Church was adopted by the general conference of the i i and approved by the Wyo-j i Conference in session last i in Scran ton. visitors will present each of the congregation with a v.1 that has been prepared by II ivance committee of the area the leadership of Bishop Fred 1. Corson, Philadelphia.

This is a pictorial presentation advance specials adopted for tee yom in Conference. These in -r itms as work in Liberia, i i I -co. China, the World Coun- t.l Churches, Alaska, and Home M- i rrnJts in the south and our es ate College. The Summer O. rr-v Sky Lake likewise is 'tUu vith the improvement pro s''' lor a new youth camp TO ENT Oareae in Wet os lit, this paper.

RSlf VI 10! tr. l' -r1mrt of th Woman's Uuh i 1 rrt ndy afternoon at 3 t( Mrs. B. iiurland. Mr, rr tlrtfl.

when tht Exeter John Shoemaker Pittston 3055 COUNCIL TO MEET A regular meeting of the Council is scheduled to be held tonight at 8. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Evelyn Hudyck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hudyck, Sullivan Park, celebrated her ninth birthday, October 27. Present at the party 2iven for her were Martha Hudyck, Jerome Hudyck, Victor Turoski, Robert Cicon, Julia Malfei, Jean Cicacci, Mary Lou Fino, Susan Frasciello, a 1 Nenichka, Michael Dziak, Victoria, Patsy Roy Carol, and Walter Rowlands.

Bcttv Chontos. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chontos, Sullivan Park, is a patient in the Graduate Hospital, Philadelphia, where she is undergoing medical observation. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Gervase O'Keefe, Grant street, at Wilkes-Barre General HospitaL Mrs. O'Keefe is the former Miss Ann Faltyn. BAND ELECTS OFFICERS Exeter High School Band elected th fnllowinff officers: President, Robert Tocheny; vice president, Jo seph Williams; secretary, Anna iviae Latzko; treasurer, John Shoemaker; librarians, David Skibbs, Joseph sinravnup- nnhlioitv secretaries. Jo seph Savitsky, Jerry Fenner; as sistant band leader, Vincent sie-pulis.

Now Playing At Local Theatres Paramount "Everybody Does It," Paul Dnnelas. Linda Darnell, Celeste Holm. 11:05, 1:08, 3:11, 5:14, 7:17, 9:22. Penn "Lost Boundaries, Bea trice' Pearson. 11:00, 12:57, 3:01, 5:05, 7:09, 9:18.

Orpheum "Red btallion in me Rockies." Arthur Frantz. 11:35. 3:35, 7:35, 9:35. Strand Spooks Run Wild," Bela Lugosi. 10, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10.

Hartr "Guadacanal Diary," Preston Foster. 5:27, 7:27, 9:27. Sterlln "The Fan," Jeanne Crain, George Sanders. 7:38, 9:38. Parsons "Incident," Warren Douglas, Jane Frazee.

7:54, 9:49. Plttston-Roman "in Uld uaiiior- nia," John Wayne, r.iiu, A.vt, 7:30, 9:30. Pittston American "Rope Of Sand," Burt Lancaster, Corinne Calvert. 1:06, 3:08, 5:16, 7:12, 9:16. Wyoming The Younger Bro thers," Wayne Morris, Janis Paige.

7. 9. Kingston "I Was A Male War Bride," Ann Sheridan, Cary Grant. 7:13, 9:14. Forty Fort "Belle Starr's Daughter," George Montgomery, Ruth Roman.

7, 9. Swoyerville Roosevelt i ght Unto Night," Ronald Reagan, Viveca Lindfors. 5, 7, 9. Swoyerville Strand "Buckeroo Of Powder River," Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette. 7, 9.

a "Younger Brothers," Wayne Morris. 7:30, 9:40. Edwardsville Grand "The Fan," Jeanne Crain, Madeline CarrolL 7:36, 9:31 Larksville Lark -Slattery's Hurricane," Richaid Widmark, Linda Darnell. Veronica Lake. 7, 9.

Larksville New larksville "High Seas," Glenn Ford, Evelyn Kees. 7, 9. Plymouth Shawnee "Abbott and Costello Meet The Killer." 7:36, 9:36. Ashley "Mother Was A Freshman, Van Johnson, Loretta Young. 7, 9.

Lee Park Rojry "Die Fleder-maus," Johann Strauss, Operetta, German and English titles. 7. 9. Nantlcoke State "Rope Of oana, jjun Lancaster, Corrine Calvert. 4:30 to 11.

Nsntlcoke-Rex "Isn't It Romantic," Roland Culver, Veronica Lake. 5 to 11. Glen Lyon Fan II "Beautiful Blonde From Bashful Bend," Betty Grable, Ceasar Romero. Doors open 6 p. m.

Haileton Highway Sunset Drive. In 'Two Yanks In Trinidad," Pat uxjuen, jnei uiair, urian uonievy. 7, 8. Dallas Dallas Outdoor Theatre "High Conquest," Anna Lee. Gilbert Roland.

7. 9. Dupont Highway. Com erf Drive In "Tobacco Road," Gene Tlerney. Dana Andrews.

7, 9. WELL Jtkl S. Patent Office: 'B I 9 3 8 A Mrs. Madsen To Be Arraigned Nov. 10 Frankfurt, Germany, Nov.

1 (JP) Mrs. Yvette Madsen. Brookyln- born mother of two children, will be formally arraigned here Nov. 10 on charges of slaying her U. S.

Air Force husband. District Attorney W. F. Johnson said today. The beautiful young mother has been charged with murder in the pistol slaying of Lieut.

Andrew Sl. Madsen of Oakland, Calif. Johnson said the trial date will be set later. Mrs. Madsen's atorney, Elmo Gower, said the trial could not be held "for at least a month or six weeks." Mrs.

Madsen is being treated for shock in a U. S. Air Force hospital at Wiesbaden. "She is still very much upset," Gower said, "although she has improved. She still is unable to talk about what happened." Gower said he visited Mrs.

Madsen yesterday and asked her if she would release a statement to newsmen. He quoted her as saying: "I have nothing to say. Anything that I can say or do will not bring Andy back and that is what matters." Warmer Weather On The Way East Br Th Aiiociated Freti. November spread a frosty finger across a wide section of the eastern half of the country today. A freezing line extended from the Great Lakes region into the West Gulf States and into parts of New York and Pennsylvania.

The mercury dipped to below freezing in parts of Arkansas and Mississippi and was near the 32 mark in areas of Tennessee, Louisiana, Kentucky and Texas. Chicago's early morning 26 was the lowest mark of the autumn season. But warmer weather was on the way for the midwest and the mass of warm air was expected to extend into the Eastern States tomorrow. Mild temperatures were reported from the Great Plains westward, to the Pacific Coast The mercury reached 00 at Los Angeles and Fresno, yesterday. Most of the country had clear weather.

But light rain was reported in some parts of the Southeastern States, upper Michigan and extreme Northern Minnesota. Skies were cloudy along the Atlantic coastline and in the upper Mississippi Valley, Considine (Continued from Fag. 1, 2nd Section) regrowth ten weeks after the treatments were halted. There were improvements noticed in four others treated either with acth or cortisone, the partially syn thesized hormone derived from the lining around the adrenal glands of cattle. The two patients on whom neither treatment worked had can cer of the breast and cancer of the prostate.

On these the experiments continue. Men and women are being saved from death by cancer of the esophagus today by incredible new surgical discoveries which, in some cases, see a patient's stomach transplanted high in the chest. Yet a dozen years ago, the American Cancer Society points out, cancer of the esophagus was rated a lethal disease. Surgery was rarely performed 'because of the prohibitive mortality which attended the then-current procedures. Threshold of New Developments The announcement about cortisone and acth, heretofore hailed as pan aceas for victims of arthritis, possibly rheumatic fever and possibly certain xorms or insanity, careiuuy pointed out that the results are not, as vet conclusive.

'However, said the extremely conservative Dr. Kulen W. Kawson head of the vast Sloan-Ketterine In stitute's clinical "the new avenues of might turn into the greatest development since tne discovery of bacteria. berious men of medicine can brine themselves id say such words only when they are on the threshold of startling new vistas of hope. WISHING Registered U.

5 2 i 7 8 fi 7 3 3 8 8 2 a 1 A i ff 9 4 i a 8 5 I 1 CIO9 8 Guest i Wage Boost for Truckers Hagerstown, Nov. 1 (IP) About 350 truck drivers and helpers in Hagerstown, Frederick, and Chambersburg, were working today under a-new contract giving them an average hourly wage boost of eight cents. The new agreement was signed yesterday by representatives of about 10 trucking companies and Local 992 of the AFL Teamsters Union, winding up negotiations which had dragged on since mid- August. E. W.

Butler, business agent for the local, said the contract expires Aug. 31, 1950. one year from the ex piration of the old one. All benefits will be retroactive to last Sept 1, Legal I will be responsible for bills only contracted by myself. Henry Runskl, ma xotk avenue, uuryea, Fa.

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself. Edward Huffman, 181 Gay-lord Plymouth. Notice is hereby riven that the County Return Board will meet to compute and canvass the Election Return for the Municipal Election to be held November 8, 1949, In Court Room number 1, Court House Building, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl vania at 12:00 (o'clock) noon. East ern Standard Time, Friday, November 11th, 1949. HERMAN C.

KERSTEEN, ROBERT LLOYD, JOHN A. RILEY. Luserne County Board of Elections. Attest: HARRY WILLIAMS, Secretary. Dated: November 1, 1949.

TO THE HOLDERS OF THE OUT STANDING BONDS OF TRUST IN DENTURE DATED JUNE 1, 19211, OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE OF PENN SYLVANIA, TAKE NOTICE: That in accordance with a resolution of the Board of Directors, adopted at a meeting held on August 24, 1949, and in pursuance to Section 4 or Article tv or Trust indenture dated Juno 1, 1928, all of the said bonds will be redeemed at tha office of The Pennsylvania Company, Phlla-' aeipnia. on the rirst day or i cember, 1949, tha holders of these bonds will bo paid at the rail price or 102 piua accrued interest. Holders of all aald bonds are hereby notified to present said bonds kt tha time and place mentioned for payment, In accordance herewith. PUBLIC SERVICE OF PENNSYLVANIA, INC. By ANDREW J.

BORDONI, President. Borwaa of KnjrlBriiK De- Mrtmcat at rrownj tnl aiintMiea, lnmii. wnlih ef Pn7lTnl, lfltk aad Htrr StnwU, HarrMnr(, P.onTlinU. Nolk-t Cntriirtri. Bid tt Twittf Not hr 22, 1040.

T1m Opfvlag 1 O'clock lfT9 SUttdaH Tim. The CommonwMltk of P7lnli will r- cir. at th- above offleo lr1 dtotmiobU wftk-a win noniKiy odmimi im rrta it bore tofa time tnr tno following ftrnjcta: Pm)c No. T71-1 Owrl. Drpmrtt Per 'at SVOO Prolof No.

T7I-S Hmtlaf ixl Vtlltl. nTlt Tft ft SI. SO. Pri-t T71-S Plumbing. rOfMott I'rr at 13.50.

Prajert No. TTt-4 SSIortrtral, tpolt Pf S-t S3 prajort No. TT1 A Kltcbw SVialfiotont, Tno.1t Por St 1 2 Coootrortlflo) for Rmdltofili.r of InSraiary Tn. 1 aSTB RAT STATU HOftl'ITAU RB- TRBAT. COCIfTY PKNHSTU VANIA.

Lot, othortmt Davit, rrh(- toru ni antinMra, Hot.l Stirling Bolld-ln. WllkM.Bim, Pnoartvaols. gaHl propoaal moot a Off-mo pat4 hf a )rtlflr4 rrk, koak riahtai rlwk or trnot rompop trMMtrvr'a rkok, drawa to th oraar of (no CAmmoowoaltk of Pnnarf- vaala, ta aa tmnmi aot mo than fir nor minim or the wi aoroin onfimittMt. Plana. oporlfKttona ano nronoaal forma rMtln( faro 131 omnnUto at war ko aamrHI hf nroar-tlTa kM1ra hr nnnlrlni to tko anrvao of Sffnr1nc 9n4 Ctmmlntr t.

rlonmont of Preoartr Rnlllo. HarrtolMirs. rnnTlnla. an4 lr1tln tha anvmnt atat4 aKo.f. wklrk S-noat will Ha rvfnnoHl only ofoo tha ro-oip of kona nto aoe ratnm Of tno piano an anw.

flrtlona la eon btAt ol'Wi t-n noi d.n a'tar tha opontnff of Ma, othwwloa. tha it-T-lt will ho forfait. nVparat. rkorka nnat ho anhmlttM for OTWirmttona for ark PWt Plana $4 tn-' tft'i fin ho rvlow4 fr-o of rhart at tho nlfka of tno plnr-an of nlnaar1n aoo I natrntlon. pm-t pfnn.rt a-plUa, Mass Blood Donation New York, 1 (P) A mass blood donation arranged by an amateur football team of war veterans was given yesterday for a four-year-old girl.

The eirl. Randy Farbman. of Brooklyn, has leukemia and needs repeated transfusions. The Bay Ridge Rockets team heard about her condition, and arranged with a blood1 center for a donation of 40 pints of blood by members of the team and their friends. White Haven W.

E. Davenport Telephone 5693 D. BRIEF MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tjftinrrt of Susquehanna street, were hosts io guests at tne nome oi Mrs.

Leonard's parents at Freeland in honor of the third hlrthdaw anni. versary of their daughter, Janet jjouise. -uames aiversined the evening's entertainment and refreshments were served. Mrs. Kathryn Dodson, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Weaver, daughter Ginger and Miss Eva Nanstiel, of Erie street, spent the week-end with relatives at Phillipsburg, N. Zi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harmon, of West Pittston, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.

Eva Dotter in the Middle-burg section. Eighteen women and girls are employed at Lajeunese dress factory in East Side borough. This factory specializes in the manufacture of girls' dresses. Miss Jeanette Wood, of the East Side, is forelady. The Cracked Spokes will hold their regular business session at the home of Mrs.

Edith Jones on Berwick street this evening. They are preparing to entertain the Ladies' Union of the Lutheran Church and the patrons of the annual bazaar to be held late this month. Mrs. William Sirr, of Berwick street, Is a guest at the home of her brother, William Dlneen, and other relatives at Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. John Knebels. who hag been a patient at the Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, for more than a week, hag returned home and Mrs. Jennie Hartley has recovered to the extent that she Is expected home this week. Mrs.

Sarah Wetzel, of Los Angeles, is making an extended visit with her brother, James Decker, and family on Northumberland street. Waite Moser, of Bethlehem, and his sister Ksy, of Philadelphia, were the guests at the home of their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moser, on Lehigh street this week. Miss Viola Comsic, of Connecticut, was a guest of her sister, Mrs.

George Reiner, and family in East Side during the week. Miss Evs Nanstiel, of Erie street, spent last week In Wilkes-Barre where she was enteralned by relatives. Mrs. Jeanette Dupuy, of Philadelphia, la a uweAm tMa wMlr at th home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Dot ter in cast side. Stvojjcrville t. Wrabl Pname Villi BI-COTJNTT COUNCIL MFETINQ Luzerne-Wyoming B. County Council will meet tomorrow at Dupont Members of American Legion Auxiliary. Unit 644.

who plan to attend the sessions are sVed to takt th 8:45 a. m. bus from Swoyerville. Buses will leave the American Legion Home in Wilkes-Barre at 9:30. SUM Am.

A IE 5 i A 7 2 1 11 1 1 a 3 I 5 4 a L' 8 r- Tl A 8 II 7 ft i OA TTERK is a pleasant little game that will give you i message tverv lS? ft4 the numbe, of letter, is or ror subtract 4. If the number is less than add 3 The result is read etT7 Cf Then read the the letters under th checked figures f.ve you. I STRAKD Theatre "Ewckaroo of Powder River" lrr(t SmlUy Boraed 7 VETERA IIS Train To Bcome ie in, able to type, state prcvioui p.m at lk omt fl. prrlhn.a. Ivnn I -9 ml I r- -r Iff.