Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

'In the Arr season, camels drink I Many camels can carry a load about five gallons of water a day, of 400 pounds 25 to 30 miles a day! even when not working. for eight days witnout water. 8 CUP COFFEE MAKER 1H QUART DOUBLE BOILER TEA POT 8 CUP SIZE TEA KETTLE 2 QT. SIZE GLASSWARE Glass Double Doilers Glass Tea Pots Glass Tea Kettles $1.69 fSv $2.19 ApryF5 $1.39 All Guaranteed Against Heat Breakage mm I Square South of Market Square at South Second and Chestnut OPEN THURS. SAT.

KITES TILL 9 P. M.i LIVING EQUATOR! MULTI FACET I You can't give her the crown jewels of India but you can give her a diamond of unsurpassing beauty a Multi Facet Diamond Solitaire the diamond with the "living Scientifically cut with a minimum of 40 extra facets around the rim of the stone giving added brilliance, an impression of greater size and insured protection against chipping! Hand sQmely designed settings, wedding bands to match. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 95.00 78 Troops Due to Arrive In New York By Associated Press Two hundred and sixty one 'war brides and children and 78 I troops are due to arrive in New iYork today from Bremerhaven tand. Southampton aboard the President Tyler. No other troop ships are due at U.

S. ports. SHOE REPAIR Your shoes need frequent service, sound soles for safety, new heels for correct posture and appearance. Don't Be Too Busy To Resole Your Shoes Fast, Economical VYHILE YOU WilT SERVICE HALF $4.25 SOLES A We suggest composition be aied on Work Shoes snd Children's Shoes lor longer wear. BOOK'S SHOE STORE 331 MARKET ST.

Are you DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 125 00 Solitaire set in a modern 14 Karat gold mounting. IK BULOVA Priced from 24 75 For that special wiai must be more beautiful and mors laH .1 IBulova watch. A( Prices IffdUtTe DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 175 00 A dainty new design of regal splendor. Hi Karat Sold mounting. BIRTH STONE RING For Men and Women From 495 50 Pieee SILVERWARE Servict fo 8 No Tax OBITUARIES CLAYTON J.

WAGNER Clayton J. Wagner, 64, a butcher for 42 years and proprietor of a grocery, died Thursday at his home, 301 East Derry road, Her shey. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Mamie Wagner; two sons, Harry and Irvin Wagner, both of Her shey; two daughters, Mrs. Theodore Burridge, Hummelstown; and Miss Irene Wagner, Hershey; two brothers, Freeman Wagner, Palmyra, and Harvey Wagner, Annville; three sisters, Mrs. innie Hetrick, Palmyra; Mrs.

Mabel Ludwig, Hummelstown; and Miss Lillie Wagner, Palmyra, and two grandchildren. Services will be held Sunday at 2 p. at Gravel Hill United Brethren Church, Palmyra, the Rev. Thomas" Patrick, Hahover dale, a United Brethren minister, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Melvin Patrick, Gravel Hill Church, and the Rev.

Irvin Curry.j Hershey. Burial will be in uravei Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the resi dence Saturday from 7 to 9 p. johnwTkline John W. Kline, 77, died Thurs day at his home in North Main I street, Marysville.

He was a retired car inspector ifor the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and was a member of ithe Marysville uuneran unurcn. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret R. Kline; four sons, Frank. Duncannon: Edgar, Balti more; Morris and Norman, both of Marysville; three step daughters, Mrs.

Margaret Toomey, Mrs. Edna Kline and Mrs. Helen Rowe, all of Marysville; 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m.

at the Deckard funeral home, Maple avenue, Marysville. The Rev. John Kammerer, Marysville Lutheran Church, will offici ate. Burial will be in Chestnut Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 until 9 p.

m. ANTICIPATING? JEWELERS Have a sparkling selection of' diamonds, watches? jewelry and hundreds of ether gift items Each designed to bring happiness on Christmas morn each moderately priced to fit within your budget. Convenient credit terms, of course Pas as Little as 1.25 a Week Never a Charge for Credit Nationally Advertised PEARLS Fro500 CROSS and Mff CHAIN ffi' Schick, Sunbeam Remington SHAVERS From I Art JS Win. Rogers iiOPM THURSDAY AND fiX SSf SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P. 7 Hcplh 3rd EU JAMES M.

ARBEGAST James M. Arbegast, 238 North street, died Thursday in Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. A sheet metal and roofing con tractor, he was a member of Augsburg Lutheran Church, Har risburg Lodge 629, F. and A. Harrisburg Consistory, Zembo Temple; Pilgrim Comman dery, No.

11, Knights Templar; Tall Cedars of Lebanon; the Ran gers of the Tajl Cedars of Leba non, and Knights of Pythias. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helen E. Arbegast; one daughter, Mrs. Reed Speer; two grandsons, J.

William Speer and Robert Speer. all of Pittsburgh; one brother, M. D. Arbegast, York; three sisters, Mrs. Reuben Stretch, Harrisburg; Mrs.

William Bender, Carlisle, and Mrs. Elizabeth Sho ver, Mechanicsburg. Services will be held Monday at 11 a. at the Baker funeral home, Third and Maclay streets, the Rev. Richard Byers Martin, Augsburg Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev.

Dr. A. Stamets, pastor emeritus of Augsburg Church. Burial will be in Mechanicsburg cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday after 7 p.

m. MRS. WILLIAM GUSS Mrs. Katherine Guss, 59, wife of William Guss, 1419 North Cameron street, died Thursday following a lingering illness at her home. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Frederick Schmelzle and Mrs. Albert Zahn, and two sons, Matthew and John, all of Harrisburg; one grandson; two sisters, Mrs. Martin Safnauer, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Ignatz Wendel, Philadelphia, and a brother. Martin Haibach.

Phila delphia. Services will be held Saturday ai p. m. at the ackler funeral home, 1314 Derry street, the Rev. W.

Lobsien, Zion Lutheran Church, Capital and Herr streets, 01 wnicn sne was a memoer, officiating. Burial will be in East Har risburg cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. MRS. MARY H.

MENSCH Mrs. Mary Harmon Mensfh. flfl died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Jferre, LyKens. leaving 52 de scendants.

In addition to her daughter, she is survived bv a son Hsmr Frankenfield, Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Brown, Milton; and Mrs. Bertha Werline. Shamokin; 16 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren and 11 great great grandchildren. Services will be held Sunday at 2 p.

at the Dreisigacker funeral home, Main street, Lykens, the Rev. Samuel Stonner, Lykens Reformed Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows ceme tery, Lykens. ELIAS mThARREN Elias M. Harren, 75, died today at his home, 50 Altoona avenue, Enola.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie V. Harren one son, Joseph at home; and one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Corman, Bloomfield, R. D.

1. Services will be held Monday at 10.30 a. at the Musselman funeral home, 324 Hummel ave nue, Lemoyne, the Rev. M. S.

Mellon, Enola Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Rolling Green cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday after 7 p. m. MRS.

GEORGE HOOVER Mrs. Mary Hendrick Hoover, 79 wife of George Oliver Hoover, 704 Chestnut street, Sunbury, died Wednesday in Community Hos pital, Sunbury, after an illness of several years. She was born in Lower Augusta township, the daughter of the late Michael and Sarah Hedrick, and was the last of her immediate fam ily. She was a resident of Sunbury for sixty years. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one son, Frank L.

Hoover, Chicago. Services will be held at the resi dence Saturday at 3.30 p. the Rev. James Nye, Sunbury, offr ciating. Burial will be in Sunbury cemetery.

Friends may call at the resi dence tonight from 7 to 9. WILLIAM C. KLINK William C. Klink, 62, died Wednesday at his home in New ark, Del. He was personnel man ager of the Continental Diamond Fiber Company and formerly a resident of Harrisburg for twenty three years, when he was real es tate agent for the Reading Rail road.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida Louise Klink, and a son, George H. Klmk, Colonial Park. Services will be held in Newark, Monday, and burial will be in Rolling Green cemetery Mon day afternoon. Tojo, 4 Others Accused of Plot To Seize Siberia Tokyo.

Oct. 18. VP) An af fidavit of Lt. Gen. Tatsumi Kus aba, a Kwantung army veteran who committed suicide shortly after he was brought here as a witness, today accused Hideki Tojo and four other war crimes defendants of plotting to seize Siberia and Manchuria.

The affidavit was introduced by the Russians before the Inter national War Crimes Tribunal Besides Tojo, It named Yoshijiro Umezu, former Kwantung army commander who signed the sur render aboard the Missouri; Jiro Minami, then war minister; Seis hiro Itagaki, then a high staff officer, and Kenji Doihara, then heaed of a special service agency Lin Mukden. tarner, Lit. col. kuizo seuma, a former staff officer, testified on cross examination that Emperor Hirohito officially had sanctioned plans for an attack on the Soviet. Charter Granted The Dauphin County Court ap proved a non profit charter for the Goodwin Memorial Baptist Church, 1239 Cowden street.

JOG Provisos Aid in Enabling To Get Ticc Off For PUG Training Active co operation in a plan to persuade businessmen to grant their employes time off to attend annual National Guard field training, as well as weekly armory drills, was promised last night by leaders of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Ford L. Harper, president of thej group, and William P. Chatta way, chairman of its National Guard Committee, asserted thei Junior Chamber here would seek to promote the policy among Harrisburg employers, after hearing a talk by Col. William S.

Bai ley, Harrisburg, Chief of Staff of the re organized 28th Infantry Division. Bailey told the group's mem bers at a meeting in the Harris burger Hotel that the War De partment's postwar policies place the National Guard high in its plans for defense of the 'United Stfctes. but that the re oreaniza tion of the citizen Army must be accepted as a community re sponsibility." Pre war experience showed that many employers were re luctant to let their men off to at tend the summer encampments with the Guard, and that em ployes were hesitant about enlisting if they had to receive their field training during what nor mally would be their regular va cation period, Bailey noted. Asserting the new National Guard must be completely a vol unteer iorce, three times its pre war size, Bailey urged that em ployers should adopt leave of absence policies under which Guardsmen employes "would not! lose due to their Guard service HARRISBURG TELE6RAPH, Harrisburg, Pa. Friday, October II.

114. 7 The same policies should be ex tended to members of all the Re serve components of the armedj forces, he added. An short detect instrument which transmits sound impulses is used to flaws in solid materials. meef me SATURDAY NIGHT at 209 Market St. eir Sfore Is 6pen T7 9 P.

Rfl. 1 I xjfu FVpM aV Each year an estimated 2,500, 000 pounds of sausage are consumed in the United States. TRUADE BOTTLING CO, KBG, PA. Choose a prize from this beautiful array of woolens the glow of their color the beauty of their lines, make these dresses something to 060041 right 1 Two parts fashion in a Super Zelan all wool fabric. Tuck in blouse, yoke top, bracelet sleeves, dirndl effect yoke skirt and contrasting stitching.

12 to 16. 19.95 center Beautiful all wool dress that's bound to be a favorite in your wardrobe shoestring neckline, semi dirndl skirt, push up sleeves, contrasting trimming. Brown, grey. 12 to 16. 19.95 Crisp tailoring in a two tone technique.

Plain black' top, black and white checked skirt, long sleeves, self covered belt. 12 to 16. 19.95 SPORTSWEAR SHOP Third Floor Annex.