Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 25

P.M. i Radio Programs THIS EVENING'S PROGRAM WHP 1460k 7.00 I Mystery of the Week 7.15 I Jack Smith Show 7.30 I Club 15 Bob Crosby 11.00 I Arthur Godfrey Time 11.15 Arthur Godfrey Time 11.30 I Phil Brito Sings 11.45 I Rosemary P.M. LOWELL THOMAS America's Best Known Newscaster now on wiip 1460 ON YOUR DIAL TUNE IN AT 6:45 P. M. MONDAY through FRIDAY Sponsored by IVORY SOAP BILL BURCOON'S WKBO I23k .00 I New Spotli'ht on Sport Today In too News .15 IThe Melody Bakeri .30 I Radio Newt Extra 6.40 .645 Lowell Thomas j5 I Flve Mlnute Mytery Dollar Parade Sports Three Star Extra I Supper Club Once Upon a Time I Katie's Daughter Jack Berch Show Time to Waltz FRIDAY AFTERNOON Programs Over WHP FM 97.3 Megacycles Channel 247 THURSDAY P.M.

3.00 Spade Cooley and Gang 3.15 Mitchell Grand, Organ 3.30 House Party 4.00 Matinee Melodies 4.25 News 4.30 Winner Take All 5.00 Give and Take 5.30 Melody Memories (S.OO Dinner Music 6.30 Red Barber, Sports 6.45 Eventide Echoes 7.00 George Towne Orchestra 7.30 Radio Newsreel 7.45 In My Opinion 8.00 News 8.05 Band Concert 8.30 Rendezvous in Paris 9.00 Concert Hour 10.00 News 10.05 "Nocturne" NEW STATION! SAME TIME I WHGB 14Mk Newi Knickerbockers Sports Observer News Tele Quiz Symphony of Melody I I I Headline Edition Prevues and Predictions Elmer Davis Centennial Chorus Claude Bobbins Challenge of the Yukons I 'a oo Susnense I Aldrich Family Songs of Good Cheer Suspense Aldrich Family Whizzer Kick off '30 Mr. Keen Burns and Allen The Clock g.45 Mr. Keen, News I Burns and Allen The Clock "s.OO Dick Haymes Show I Kraft Music Hall Willie Piper 9.15 Dick Haymes Show Kraft Music Hall Willie Piper 9 30 Crime Photographer I Sealtest Village Store Darts for Dough 9 45 Crime Photographer I Sealtest Village Store 1 Darts for Dough 9 5S I 10.00 Reader's Digest Bob Hawk Mr. President 10.15 Reader's Digest Bob Hawk Hoosier Hop 10.30 Man Called Eddie Cantor Show 10.45 Man Called Eddie Cantor Show I Earl Godwin 11.00 News; News Analysis News Sports I News U.05 I Interlude of Songs 11.15 Del Courtney Orch. Inside of Sports Joe Hasel 11 30 Shep Fields Orch.

Concert of Nations I Gems for Thought 11.45 Shep Fields Orch. Concert of Nations Murray Arnold 12 00 News (News 12 05 Vaughn Monroe Orch. 1 Three Suns Trio Midnight In Hbg. 12.15 Vaughn Monroe Orch. I Musicana Midnight in Hbg.

12.30 Steve Kisley Orch. I Musicana Midnight in Hbg. 12.45 Steve Kisley Orch. I News 1.00 News. Sign Off Sign Off Midnight in Hbg.

A.M. 6.00 (The Farm Front 6.15 (Farm Front 6.30 I Sunrise Serenade 6.45 I Sunrise Serenade. 7.00 7.15 7.30 7.45 8.00 8.15 8.30 8.45 Wake Up Time News, Wake Up Tim Wake Up Time Bond's Bulletins World News Round up Tom Scott The Trumpeteers Morning Devotions 9.00 I News Reports 9.15 1 Smilin' Ed McConnell 9.30 I Oklahoma Roundup 9.45 I Oklahoma Roundup 10.00 I Music For You 10.15 I Music For You 10.30 (Romance of E. Winters 10.45 I The Daily Digest FRIDAY MORNING Wake Up With Music News Wake Up With Music The Keystone Fanner Rise 'n' Shine I News I Rise 'n' Shine World News Roundup I Do You Remember News, 'Tonic Tunes News 1 Reveille at Sunrise I Serenade in the Morning Musical Novelties I Rev. Oxenford News I Musical Clock Musical Clock Zeke Manners I AP Clock Martin Agronsky I Devotions Morning Melodies I That's Capital I Honeymoon in New York Breakfast Club 1 Honeymoon in New York Breakfast Club I Dialers Choice Breakfast Club I Dialers Choice Breakfast Club I Fred Waring I Fred Waring Road of Life Joyce Jordon, M.

D. My True Story I My True Story 1 Magazine of the Air The Listening Post Breakfast in Hollywood Breakfast in Hollywood I Galen Drake 1 Ted Malone 12 00 Noonday News Calendar Events Music I Welcome Travelers 12.15 Weather, Coronettes News I Welcome Travelers 12.30 Romance of Helen Trent) Words and Music APNews 12.35 I I Brigade of Bands 12.45 Our Gal Sunday Words and Music 1.00 Big Sister News Music Baukhage Talking 1.15 JMa Perkins I World Series Game Norman Cloutier 1.30 Young Doctor Malone World Series Game Music of Manhattan 1.45 I The Guiding Light I World Series Game 2.00 Second Mrs. Burton World Series Game Walter Kiernan 2.05 I World Series Game I Brigade of Bands 2.15 Perry Mason World Series Game I Jumpin' Jacks .2.20 I World Series Game 1 2.25 I World Series Game 1 2.30 Sweethearts of Song World Series Game Bride Groom 2.45 Rose of My Dreams World Series Game (Bride Groom 3.00 Double or Nothing I World Series Game I Ladies Be Seated 3.15 Double or Nothing World Series Game Ladies Be Seated 3.30 Wendy Warren, News I Pepper Young's Family I Paul Whiteman Club 3.45 David Harum Right to Happiness Paul Whiteman Club Voo Hint Hunt Back Stage Wife 4.15 Hint Hunt; News Stella Dallas 4.30 Matinee Melodies Lorenzo Jones Red McCarthy Show 4.45 Matinee Melodies Young Widder Brown Red McCarthy Show 5.00 News. Les Paul News Cocktail Tunes I Song Styles 5.15 Freddie Martin Orch. i Cocktail Tunes I Terry and the Pirates 3.30 Lum 'u Abner Superman Jack Armstrong 5.45 Fashions in Music Tom Mix Programs Over WABXFM 100.9 Megacycles Channel 265 THURSDAY P.M.

1.00 Ball Game Briefs Wilson Bradley 1.15World Series Dodgers vs. Yankees 5.00 Modern Musicale 6.00 News John Lyter 6.15 Latin Quarter 6.30 Easy Listenin' 7.00 Musical Moments 8.00 Variations in Melody 9.00 Carlton Hotel Orchestra 9.30 Abrasha Robofsky and Organist 9.45 Carmen Cavallero 10.00 Sign Off Realty Transfers Mahlon R. Miller to J. K. Kipp and Son, property at 1815 Whitehall street, $1.

H. Robert Kleinman to Louis C. Jacobs, lot along west side of Green street, north of Manor street, si. John E. Keiter to Claude Wertz, parcel in Jackson Township, along old Town ship road.

$1. Bemamin M. Buyer to Eptiraim Buyer, 25 North Thirty second street, Paxtang, $1. Joseph Turner to name Jones, lot along south side of Market street, west of Lawrence. Miaaietown, si.

Harry Yoffee to Arthur G. Kirby, two lots along north side of Clearfield street, near venango, Kutneriora iieignts, 51. Nettie c. Long to Charles M. Miller, tract in East Hanover Township, si.

Oliver W. Cromwell to Edward Shelley, parcel along southern side ot Jonestown roaa, west Hanover Town snip, si. Ida M. Walburn to James B. Mahan, izb awatara street, 51.

May McGeehen to Lockwood Weaver, tract along south side of Tipton road, Swatara Township, SI. Ehrman B. Mitchell to Allan Stuart, tract along east side of Orchard Hill road, in Beaufort Farms plan, Susque hanna Township, $1. i i Listen to the WORLD SERIES Yankees vs. Dodgers WABX FM 100.9 MC, CHANNEL 265 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM 10 P.

M. WKBO wm LI zjnn bar cafe Here Tonight!" SERVING 9.00 a. m. to 2 a. m.

Best in Sea FOODS STEAKS CHOPS SANDWICHES t'l the Choice of the Town for DELICIOUS FOODS! Featuring HOME COOKING Ihira at Uilder SU i'h. 3 1 By Lois Fegan DRESS PARADE THE EXCITED "oha" and "ahs" emanating today from the third floor millinery salon of Bowman's Depart ment store result from the interest hundreds of women are showing in the new fall hats by Knox, which were being displayed all day by John J. Belvedere, the New York repre sentative. There may be heated controversy over the new fall sil houettes in clothes, but the women who jammed the room to see the Knox collection were unanimously in favor of the new silhouettes in hats. Whether you plan to wear your skirts at mid calf length, or have joined the "little below the knee" club, Knox has made hats to go with the new fall clothes.

Although the hat silhouettes were designed predominantly to balance a soft shouldered, longer skirted fisure. theres nothing in the world to stop you irom mating them ud with the clothes you already have. SIDE WIDE AND HAND SOME This new off the face beret by Knox is soft, pouchy and flattering as it hides behind a forehead softening fishnet veil. It is one of the new collection shown today in a downtown store. one needs an argument lor motherhood, just take a look at Bette Davis.

The gal is looking like a million dollars, which is approximately the amount she is worth to War ner Brothers. She appears vibrant, youthful and thoroughly whistl able as she walks around the War ner lot in slacks and a blouse. "A woman is never a complete woman," she testified, "until she has become a mother. But don't get the idea that the maternal instinct has quenched any of the Davis fire. She is still excitable about numerous topics, and when I found her in her mas sive trailer on the "winter meet' ing" set, she was expounding on the star system.

"It's so stupid," Bette emphasized. "If a picture is good, they could put new faces in it and still do business. But they would rather have the insurance of star She has often revolted against the system by fostering new personalities as her leading men. The latest is Jim Davis, a husky, like able exile from the MGM contract list. She picked Jim from a host of others, tested with him and he got the role.

As for the future, Bette esti mated that she has two more pic tures to make at Warner's under her present contract, which has a bit over two years to go. "It now takes about a year to prepare and make a picture," she said. "It shouldn't take that long, but that's how they do things now." She has several dramas lined up for her, but, strangely enough, she'd like to do a musical or com edy. This came out when I recalled with pleasure her "They're Either Too Young or Too Old" number in "Thank Your Lucky Stars." She'd like to repeat in a full length musical, if a good story could be found. She'd also relish another comedy such as "The Man Who Came to Dinner." But don't count on it, folks.

Good musicals and comedies are as scarce as $1 steak dinners these days. Bette will probably stick to her forte, tragedy. Too bad, be cause she's looking so good. Hollywood sights and sounds Bette Davis, Wayne Morris, Dane Clark and other visitors ogling Robert Alda in an oldtime dance routine for "April Showers" Jimmy Durante walking down Vine Street and greeting his trans planted Broadway pals Elizabeth Taylor proudly showing an autographed picture from five "Cynthia" admirers Cecille, Annette, Yvonne, Emilie and Marie Dionne Barbara Stanwyck on the Daughter'' set, fanning away smoke from Van Heflin's cigaret and cracking, "You're not going to louse up my close up" Busy George Murphy using a walkie talkie to keep in touch with his secretary Jane Russell made up as a 75 year old for "The Pale face," but still looking like Jane Russell Outstanding in the collection was a new ciocne siwouene, deeper, jutting forward on the cheeks, swathed with veiling over a soarkle band of gold kid, It was shown as the apex to a triangle that sloped from soft shoulders to a mid calf length skirt with the great width at the hem. (But it would look very nice with a more conservative suit).

Another show stopper was Knox's big bold breton of soft fur felt completely imprisoned in a gold mesh veil. Big, soft berets worn off side or off the face also won approval from the crowd. For dressy wear the favorite was a soft little toque banded with gold and dignified with a tall spray of clipped ostrich. It had an early twenties look that blended charmingly with sloping shoulders, but we could see it looking exceedingly well with a fur coat a little later. The whole collection was no table for its femininity and charm, and the pretty touch of gold and feathers that belong to the fall fashion picture.

With the United Nations delegates as guests of honor and New York's historic City Hall as a setting worthy of the milestone it marked, the Fifth An nual Fashion. Critics Awards were presented this week. Mayor William O'Dwyer presented the trophy, a bronze statuette known as. "Winnie, and a $500 bond to each of these dress designers: Mark Mooring, designer for the made to order salon of Berg' dorf Goodman: Nettie Rosenstein, wholesale dress designer and president of Nettie Rosenstein, Adele Simpson, wholesale dress designer of Mary Lee, and Jacob Horwitz, president of Horwitz and Duberman, manufacturers of young clothes, par ticularly the "Judy 'n' Jill" line. The award is exactly what its name implies an annual choice by the accredited judges of current fashions of fashion de signers whose work during the year has had a significant effect on the style cycle.

The jury, incidentally, keeps close watch on fashion developments throughout the year and meets quarterly to clarify its findings. This years presentations featured outstanding contributions in the four major branches of the fashion industry custom dress making, high bracket wholesale, medium priced wholesale, and tumor fashions. If we may add our two cents worth to tne project, we a nice to commend the. jurors for their selections during the past year we've seen all the collections in all the price fields, and had we been voting, our ballots would have coincided perfectly. Incidentally, representative examples of each winning designers work will be presented to the Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art as part of the Coty Contemporary Costume Col lection, so that hundreds of years hence our descendants may see exactly how their forebears dressed.

Hollywood Comment: Bette Davis Raps 'Star Picks 'MGM Exile9 as Leading Man By Bob Thomas Hollywood, Oct. 2, (IP). If any Navy to Provide New Home For Bikini datives Pearl Harbor, Oct. 2, (JP) The 167 natives who left their homes 18 months ago so Bikihi Lagoon could be used for the atomic bomb tests are "a defeated, frustrated, poverty stricken people." This was made known in a re port handed to the Navy's mili tary government recently, and so the Navy is providing them with a new and better island home. The report was from Dr.

How ard G. MacMillan, agricultural production specialist of the United States Commercial Company, who found that the island of Rongerik, their second home, is inadequate. The Navy plans to move the natives from Rongerik tot Wje lang, 290 miles southwest of Bikini, which MacMillan reported "should prove adequate for the needs of the atoll dwelling people. Adm. Louis E.

Denfeld said an interview yesterday he learned of the Bikini natives' plight soon after he took office as Navy commander in chief in the Pacific last February. He denied, however, some pub lished reports that the natives were starving. "Rongerik proved inadequate to sustain the natives," he said, "but we have been giving them food to supplement their diet. "I ordered something be done to aid them, and efforts were be sun several months ago to find them a new home." The move was delayed until the native leaders on Rongerik could decide where they wished to go. After visiting several islands in the Marshals they picked Ujelang.

Harner Opens Campaign For District Attorney City and county officials were accused of laxity in law enforce ment by Henry E. Harner, Demo cratic candidate for District Attor: ney, in a campaign radio address last night. Harner declared that "organized crime and rackets" exist in Har risburg. As he menitoned campaign pledges of Claude R. Robins, Republican nominee for Mayor for "a clean city," and "a police force unhampered by po litical influence with full recognition of merit." The Democratic candidate as serted that "political interference" has prevented the Police Depart ment from functioning effectively and declared that District Attorney Carl B.

Shelley, the Republican nominee, had "dismally failed to assume his responsibility." I non Red Pledges Perfectly Sen. Ball Claims Washington, Oct. 2, (JP) Senator Ball (R Minn.) said today it is "perfectly valid" to interpret the Taft Hartley Act as requiring non. Communist pledges from AFL and CIO top officers, even though Con gress may not have planned it that way. "What we were trying to do was cover the international unions and so Congressional intent as to the CIO and AFL is blank," Ball told a reporter.

"There simply was no discussion of applying it to the federations that I recall. But the language cer tainly is clear and broad enough to cover them." Ball is chairman of a special Senate House Committee set up by the Taft Hartley Act to study workings of the new law as well as the whole broad field of labor management relations. It will meet for the first time next Tuesday. Ball's interpretation of the non Communist provision agrees with that of Robert N. Denham, general counsel for the National Labor Relations Board, who has ruled AFL and CIO officers must sign the pledges if member unions want to use the machinery of the NLRB, Several AFL international unions have challenged the ruling since John L.

Lewis, United Mine Workers chief and an AFL vice president, blocked a proposed mass signing by the federation's execu tive boardi stand at its annual convention Ocy 13 in Boston. An AFL union, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers yesterday asked the NLRB to re verse Denham in a case involving employes of radio station WARL at Arlington, Va. This was the first test case to reach the board itself. The IBEW appealed from a de cision by the NLRB regional office at Baltimore, which dismissed the union's petition for a bargaining election on the ground that top AFL officers had failed to comply with the non Communist require ment. Philco Aides to Discuss Fall Sales Plans Philco dealers of the area will meet Friday evening for a discus sion of fall sales plans.

The meet ing, sponsored by the John A. Blessing Company, distributors. will be held in the ballroom of the Penn Harris Hotel at 8 p. ine rnuco lau sales program will be outlined to the dealers and their salesman. This program will feature Philco Week October 20 which will emphasize outstanding values in the radio field.

Refreshments and a buffet sup per will be served after the busi ness discussion. Officers Assigned In National Guard The appointment of James M. Galloway, of Bethlehem, as a col onel in the Pennsylvania National Guard, was announced today by the Department of Military Af iairs. Col. Galloway was assigned as executive officer of Headquarters, 51 st AAA Brigade, commanded by Brig.

Charles C. Curtis, Allentown. The department announced at the same time the assignment of Lt. Col. Carl C.

Neely, Harrisburg, to Headquarters, 190th Field Artillery Group, Sunbury, as group commander. Medical Detachment of the 689th AAA Automatic Weapons Battalion, Pittsburgh, has received federal recognition, the depart ment disclosed, bringing to 166 the federally recognized units the PNG. The department announced these Guard appointments: Thomas B. Richards, Lewisburg, captain, assigned as chaplain of the 190th Field Artillery Group. Walter C.

Stoudt, Emmaus, cap tain, assigned as commander of Headquarters Battery, 51st AAA Brigade. Ralph A. McCracken, Riverside, first lieutenant, assigned to the Service Battery, 176th Armored Field Artillery Battalion. Frederick' L. Cullinan, Alex andria, warrant officer (jg), as signed to Headquarters Detach ment, 154th Transportation Truck Battalion.

Sgt. Edward A. Ammerman, Philadelphia, of Battery 416th AAA Automatic Weapons Battalion, was appointed full time caretaker of his unit at $2000 a year. Tenants1 Offer To Boost Own Rent Rejected St. Paul, Oct.

2, (JP) The rent of Mrs. Frank Paul's five room heated upper duplex re mained $35 per month today de spite the efforts of her tenants. to pay a $15 monthly increase be cause they said they knew the price of coal and other com modities had gone up. Happy over the voluntary ges ture of the tenants, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Redmann, Mrs. Paul made the story public only to receive a stern letter from Paul A. Van strum. Federal area rent director. vanstrum advised Mrs.

Paul that her tenants in prof erring the raise made her subject to a suit for treble damages and that the housing expediter might also commence action if the overcharge were accepted. After returning the $15 Mrs, Paul said she was sorry over all the commotion. We didn't ask for the $15," she declared, "and my husband and I won't even accept the $5.25 we're told is legal under the new rent law Congress passed. Because we want to keep these good tenants the Redmanns, government or no government." HAKRISBUEG TELEGRAPH CUutfled nd Display Classified Advertising Rates Effective Oct 1. 1946 Local Classified days 10c per Una per day 1 days 12c per Una par day 1 day 14c per I in 3 and Day Rate Apply For Continuous Insertions No Chang in Copy Classified Outsid Trading Area 17c per line per day Minimum charge 3 lines datiy Local Display Classified 11 Vic per Una per day Display Classified Outsid Trading Area 17e per Una per day Minimum charge 14 Unes dally 2 Cash Discount tor payment within 15 days.

All Classified Ads start In our S.40 a. edition and are published ta ALL FOUR EDITIONS For Adtaker Telephone 2 4111 Forrestal Raps SovietAccusations On War Mongers New York, Oct. 2, (IP) The Secretary of Defense last night term ed "pure nonsense" the Marxian Thesis that "the form of private ownership we know as business capitalism, is provocative of war." Secretary James Forrestal did not refer directly to the recent "war mongering" charges made by Andrei Y. Vishinsky, Russian U.N. delegate, in addressing the Army Ordnance Association.

But he told the 1500 business men at the dinner: "Because this thesis has been reasserted during the past three weeks, I should like to examine it." "This theory, as an interpreta tion of history, which pretends to be, has no validity," the new de fense chief said. "Men of the jungles threw rocks at each other long before there were either industrialists or business managers. "American business does not want war and neither does Ameri can labor. American business has supported its government, as has American labor, in wars which were forced upon us by the mad ness and fanaticism of totalitarian leaders." Forrestal said American indus try has spent more than 20 billion dollars in the past 20 months on capital expansion, an investment that a war would impair. 13 Men Enlist In Naval Unit Thirteen more men enlisted in the Sixth Battalion, Organized Naval Reserve, here last week, taking advantage of openings in tne Reserve unit which have re cently been available.

The new Reservists are: Ernest A. Burridge, George H. Evinger. Jack Klawansky, William J. Cor lsh, Clair J.

Clay, James J. Kirk, William A. Morris and John S. Weisenford, Harrisburg; Franklin E. Cook, and Charles E.

Hock enberry, Duncannon; Gerald E. Christine, Lemoyne; Russell E. Sheets, Steelton, and Harvey C. Myers, Shippensburg. Openings in the Battalion now exist for ex Naval personnel with ratings as electronics technicians, radiomen, radarmen, yeomen, machinist's mates, ship's cooks and storekeepers.

Members of the Or ganized Reserve receive weekly pay lor drill periods and are en titled to a two week cruise each year with full pay. Over Million Women Hold Jobs in State More than one million women are employed in Pennsylvania to day. and the State Department of Labor and Industry says it ex pected the number to increase. "Women need the jobs and in dustry needs women," a depart ment spokesman said, "and it works to the advantage or both." The department pointed out that with the improvement of safety standards in most industries there are few jobs that women cannot nandle as easiiy and efficiently as men. Employment of married women is also on the increase, with a de partment survey showing that fifty seven out of every 100 women now employed are work ing to support themselves, Seeks Damages Charles J.

Wolf, Dills burg lumberman, filed an assumpsit action at the prothonotary's office yesterday against H. W. Baker, Mechanicsburg contractor, to col lect $1250.49 alleged due him on lumber deliveries. Wolf claimed that he made several deliveries of lumber to Barker between last November 5 to January 7, and that the defend nt has failed to pay any part of the He seeks $1250.49 with interest from January 7. Too Late To Classify Male Kelp Wanted 18 ELEVATOR OPERATOR White, experience not necessary.

Age lo to 2. steady employment. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE HARRISBURGER HOTEL Cats, Dogs, Pets 31 2 CANARY BIRDS with cages and stands complete. Excellent singers. 516 Kelker St.

Phone 2 5011. Articles For Sale 38 5 PIECE BREAKFAST SUITE, $20; 3 up noisterea amine room cnairs, SJ.oil eacn: baby carriage. $7. All good condition. Fhone 5332.

BF.DROOM FURNITURE 4 rooms com plete, also wardrobe chest on chest: bed davenport with compartment, 2 kitchen tables, 5 odd chairs. LADY'S RIGHT LEG BRACE. Many dishes, 4 double blankets. Many articles not mentioned. All good condition.

516 Kelker St. Phone 2 5011. CHROME TRIMMED bird cage with stand, bucket a day stove, lawn mower. All in fine condition. Phone 3 1890.

9 PIECE SOLID OAK DINING ROOM SUITE. OBLONG EXTENSION TABLE. PHONE 3 1052. Rooms 57 LARGE second floor front room, nicely furnished, modern home. Good bus service.

Phone 3 2822. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Harrisburg, Pa. Thursday, October 2, 1947 25 HTNKLE In Memoriam In loving memory of a dear son, Charles B. Hinkle, who was killed in the South Pacific four years ago today, October 2, 1943. "He shall not grow old as We that are left grow old; Age shall not weary him, Nor the years condemn.

At the going down of the sun. And in the morning We will remember him." Sadly missed by his Mother Mrs. Esther M. Taggert Funeral Directors GEORGE HETRICK FUNERAL HOME BETWEEN FSNBKUUK as rnwiiiu aa PHONE 3 7870 Public Notices Start your classified advertisement in the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 9.40 morning edition. If you are satisfied with the results obtained during the first day you may cancel your ad before 5.30 p.

m. and you are charged for only one insertion at one low rate. Just look how you save using TELEGRAPH Want Ads. Call 2 4111; ask for Ad Taker. Classified Department open until 5.30 p.

Monday through Friday, and 12 noon Saturday. GOLD STAMPER Watch repair, personalized matches, wedding invitations. Monogram Shop (Weintraub), 313 Mar ket St. PLAYSCHOOL For Children 2 to 5 Years 9 to 12 daily, except Saturday. Opening date Monday, October 6.

Ann L. Stroehmann 3305 N. 2ND ST. PHONE 6 3584 PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1947 The undersigned will sell at his Warehouse in Rossville, York Pa.

rain or shine. Thor Electric Washer, Extension Table, 3 Chairs; Marble Top Washstand. Kenmore Electric Ironer. Ingraham Electric Kitchen Clock, High Chair, Day Bed, Leonard 6 cu. ft.

Electric Refrigerator, like new; Grunow 8 cu. ft. Electric Refrigerator, 100 lb. Cool erator. Heatrola, End Table, Stands, Easy Chair, with Ottoman; Modern Bed, Box Spring, Mattress, Library Table, Electric Lamp, Floor Lamp, Antique Dresser, Metal Wardrobe, Combi nation Wardrobe and Chest oi Drawers, Gas 'Stove with Side Oven, Bathroom Commode, Double Drain Porcelain Sink, Combination Oil and Gas Stove, Chairs, Rocking Chairs, "Easy" Washer with Spinner Dryer, Double Tubs, Baby Play Pen, Baby Walker, Feather Bolster, Pictures, Dishes, Window Screens, Curtains, Rugs 26x9; 28x10; 12x9; Kettles, Book Shelves, Hand Sweeper, Roll Top Desk, Lawn Mower, Utility Cabinet, Clock, Hi Chair, Apartment Washer, Sunbeam Mix Master, Laundry Stove, Iron Kettle with Cover, Many Other Articles.

Sale at 12.30 p. when terms will be made known by C. N. SPANGLER. A.

B. BUCHER, Auct. RE WEAVING moth and cigaret holes, tears. Eshelman Re Weaving Shop. Open weekdays 9.30 to 5.30.

406 N. 3rd. 6 2670. OUR DAY NURSERY AND SCHOOL has additional accommodations under ex perienced supervision. Call 3 2980 for further information.

CHINESE FOOD To take out. 660 Briggs St Phone 3 9487, p. m. until 7. Open every nigni.

LIQUORS WINES BEER ROOMS BY THE WEEK LAWNSON'S HOTEL 1306 N. 7TH ST. Personals THINKING OF SELLING? CALL Lost and Found CELLARS AND PHONE 6 6707 Automotive Services 8 C. FRED NIELSEN, Broker nafc Park Circle. Colonial Park.

5 5329 9 LOST Two dead latch keys, 1 key to af dpnnsit. also suitcase key; small golf knife (initials H. J. also oss, Thursday. Value for sentiment.

Write Box 301, Harrisburg Teiegrapr rcr T.aHv'e unlrt Rulnva watch. 2 dia monds. between mn ot. ana i apnui Park. Reward.

Phone 3 7204. LOST A pack of 110 trading cards, near Italian or ureen ou, vc sion. Reward. Contact Susie Brenner 2906 Parkside Lane, fnone i mtJ. LOST White male poodle dog.

Answers I inn nr anv miui litaiiuu concerning please call 2 8528. Service and Repsir Ash, Trash Removal 10c HAULING ASHES AND RUBBISH FROM lOd CAPITOL MOTORS, INC. When it's Cadillac or Oldsmobila cars, parts and service call CAPITOL MOTORS, Inc, 130 S. CAMERON STREET PHONE 2 4164 ATTENTION AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Whether Your Car Is Old or New You Should Know About FENDIX PHONE 4 3116 FOR DETAILS WARNER MOTORS, INC. Cameron at Paxton Phone 4 3116 RENT A CAR OR TRUCK rriv.

vnnrself of use own driver Drive It Co. Cameron Muench 4 3245 AUTO PAINTING AND BODY FENDER WORK FAST SERVICE LOW PRICES SERVICE DEPT. OPEN EVES. SUTLIFF CHEVROLET CO. 407 CAMERON ST.

PHONE 4 6155 BODY FENDER WORK MOTOR REPAIRS OF ALL KIND COPELAND MOTORS, INC. 417 BROAD ST. PHONE 3 1358 Distributor of Willys Overland for All Central Penna. Polish and Simonize Cars 17 POPLAR WORMLEYSBURO PHONE 3 8464 Our ad takers are trained to write Want Ads that Dull RE SULTS, so it you want an ad written call 2 4111 for assistance. Building Contracting 10n GENERAL CONTRACTING s.

steps, sidewalks our specialty. Your cel la wall made as white as snow, guaranteed for life of building. Phona 6 6393 or 6 3222 ask for contractor. BUILDING REMODELING EXPERIENCED WORKMAN PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 4 1463 BRICK AND BLOCK CONTRACT Roofs painted and repaired. Chimneys rebuilt and repaired.

Carpenter work. Also light naming. rnone o4 or ubB. CONCRETE WORK Small or large jobs. Also paint'g, whitewarsh'g, stucco work.

Preserve your home now. Phone 4 7124. Concrete Walks Chimney Pointing All Work Guaranteed JOHN VERRECCHIO 146 S. THIRD ST. PHONE 4 3583 Chimney Repairing CHIMNEYS REBUILT AND POINTED PHONE 8091 lOr Clock, Watch Repairing lOu WATCH REPAIRING M.

L. SULLIVAN. Formerly with P. G. Diener Lippman's.

414 N. Third St. since 1915. Phone 6 6719. Electrical Repair, Contracting lOz ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK DONE.

HOUSE WIRING. FLOOR PLUGS. ETC. PAUL'S ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 4 0651 Excavating Contracting lib CELLAR DIGGING ALSO FILL AND TOP SOIL FOR SALE.

PHONE 2 6329 Furniture Repair, Upholstering lit ALL CUSTOM RE UPHOLSTERING SOFAS CHAIRS ODD PIECES BORKON'S UPHOLSTERY PH. 4 2234 RE UPHOLSTERING Expert Workmanship. Formerly with Hoover Furniture Co. Ph. 6 6822 2 2910 FRANK UPHOLSTERING CO.

Home Appliance Repair 11a Home Appliance Service All Makes Radios Refrigerators Washers GEO. H. TIMBLIN Formerly of Pomeroy's, Inc. Ph. 9099 or 4176 109 Hillside Rd.

Laundering llx WILL TAKE IN WASHING AT MY HOME PROMPT SERVICE. CLEAN WORK. PHONE 6 4509. Miscellaneous Service, Repair 12b BRINKERHOFF'S Moving and Storage Local and long distance loads or part loads to all points between Maine, Florida and Iowa. 1437 Regina Street.

Phone 3 3854. W. S. KURTZ SON Local and long distance MOVING. Complete, competent and careful service.

Modern household goods. STORAGE. 1362 Vernon St. Phone 2 8307 eve, 4 8176. WANTED LIGHT HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS.

PHONE 2 5287 Painting, Papering 12g PAPER HANGING Wall paper removed by steam. Prompt service. Phone 7868. E. M.

Sanderson. PAINTING (Interior Exterior) Also roofs painted and repaired. Free reas. rates, clean work. Ph.

3 4048 3 8091. A. J. BARBOUR PAINTING AND PAPERH AN GING PHONE 7849 (S. ENOLA) Plastering, Stuccoing 12j PLASTERING NEW AND REPAIR PHONE 6 4684 Professional Services 12m DR.

JOSEPH ABBOTT Chiropodist Foot Specialist 18 N. THIRD ST. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY DAILY 9 A. M. TO 5 P.

M. rHURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. Plumbing, Heating, Tinning 12n ELECTROL OIL HEAT FUEL OIL PLUMBING HEATING. H.

B. McCLURE CO. 1515 DERRY ST. PHONE 3 1216. Radio Service Repair RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED REASONABLE PRECISE ELECTRONICS 1109 N.

THIRD ST. PH. 6 0121 12p FITZ RADIO SERVICE Free Pick up DeL 18th It By Pass PHONE 6 6512 A $10.00 REWARD To anyone owning a radio we cannot repair. Guaranteed work. Called for delivered.

HAROLD'S RADIO APPL. STORE Corner 4th Walnut Sts. Phone 4 0471 (JOE) COOPER'S AUTO RADIO SERVICE HOME AUTO RADIO SERVICE, AUTO RADIO INSTALLATION (SPECIALIST). 1718 BRIGGS ST. PHONE 6 6390 RCA PHILCO Efficient Radio Service.

Rnasonabls WAYNE E. HITE SERVICING RADIOS SINCE KDKA 422 S. 13TH ST. PHONE 3 4019 ZENITH EMERSON Any Radio Quickly Repaired. Hbg.

Radio Laboratory 1126 MARKET ST. PHONE 6 2755 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER BEACHLEY'S RADIO SERVICE Established in Harrisburg Over 20 years 1519 North Fourth St Ph. 3 8790 Kline's Radio Service Home Auto Sets Open Til 9 P. M. 1618 N.

6TH ST. PHONE 2 2893 Refrigerator Service 12q REFRIGERATOR WASHER SERVICE Any model rebuilt or serviced. Guar, work. Roy Melhorn, 3239 Jefferson, 4 3818. Roofing, Siding 12r ROOFING of all types Spouting, sheet metal, chimney repair, uouse painting.

No job too small or large. Phone 6 3516. Sewer, Drain Cleaning 12u BUILDING AND CLEANING SERVICE CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS P. S. THOMPSON Paxtonla, R.

D. 3 Phone 8 5791 Sewing, Tailoring, Fur Work 12w DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS AND SEWING PROMPT SERVICE. PHONE 6 4040. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS PHONE 4 7526 Vacuum Cleaner Repairing 13k EVERYTHING IN CLEANERS NEW REBUILTS PARTS SERVICE FREE HOME INSPECTION ALL WORK GUARANTEED VARIETY VACUUMS 1417 DERRY ST. PHONE 7710 Employment Agencies 16 FOR THE EMPLOYER, EMPLOYE OR UNEMPLOYED A good place to discuss your employment problems.

BITTERMAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 112 N. Second St. Phone 6 4337 Female Help Wanted 17 WOMAN WANTED For clerical position. Interesting work, congenial associates. Prefer stenographer but tvoist with in telligence and ability to learn acceptable.

Regular work week about 37 hours, but would consider person with right qualifications for mornings or afternoons only. Write Box 106. Harrisburg Telegraph. MAID WHITE Full Time Work Aga 33 to 45 APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE HARRISBURGER HOTEL THIRD ft LOCUST STS..