Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Real Estate Wanted FARMS WANTED We have buyers fox arms near Hbg. List them with us. Miller Bros, ic 213 Locust St. What the READER wants Is to be GUIDED without LOSS OF MONEY, for auto gas or carfare, or LOSS OF TIME to EXACTLY what he desires. What the ADVERTISER wants.

Is response ONLY from those who want EXACTLY what he CAN supply What the PUBLISHER wants is READERS MORE INTELLIGENTLY DIRECTED and ADVERTISERS MORE PROFITABLY SERVED by his newspaper "Quality Wants" (and ONLY "Quality DO ALL OF THIS Copyright. 1931, 1932. 1933. 1934. 1935.

1936. 1937 and 1938 by Thos. D. Taylor LEGALS Bids will be received until November 20, 1939 at 8 o'clock P. Eastern Standard Time, by the Penbrook Borough Council, for the purchase of a ne motorized fire engine, including pump, in accordance with specifications now in the hands of the Borough Secretary.

Such fire equipment shall be accordance with the specifications as aforesaid, and shall be required to successfully pass all underwriters requirements. All bids to be accompanied by certified check for 10 per cent, of bid. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Specifications can be secured from the undersigned. B.

R. SPEAS, Secretary, 2318 Walnut Street, Penbrook, Pa. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES For the Middle District of Pennsylvania In the Matter of LANE W. BRINSER, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.

No. 9946. NOTICE OF PROPOSED PUBLIC S. OF REAL ESTATE The following described real estate will be offered at public auction sale, free and clear of all liens and encumbrances, on the premises in Middletown, Pennsylvania, at 2.00 P. M.

o'clock, on November 18, 1939. Terms: 10 when bid is accepted ana balance upon confirmation of sale by the United States District Court. The property proposed to be sold is: A leasehold interest in That parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, which is used in connection the operation of the Golden Leader Milling Company, situate in the Borough of Middletown, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on me nonnern line of Mill Street, which point is three and four tenth (3.4) feet from the eastern line of a twelve (12) foot wide alley as shown on plan of lots of Kendig Lau man, as hereinafter referred to: thence in a northeasterly diiection one hundred thirty three and seven tenth (133.7) feet to a point at the most southeastern corner of a one story brick building; thence continuing in a northeasterly direction one hundred twenty two and eight tenth (122.8) feet to a stake, the line of property of the Enduro Porcelain Enameling Company, said stake being sixty (60) feet south (as measured at right angles) from the southern line of the Philadelphia Reading Railroad Company: thence in a northeasterly direction along the southern line of property of the Enduro Porcelain Enameling Company, one hundred seventy two and two tenth (172.2) feet to a point on the western line of an alley as laid out on plan of lots as hereinafter referred to; thence southwardly along the western line of said alley, thirty five and four tenth (35.4 feet to a rail monument along the northern line of other property of the Philadelphia Reading Railroad Company; thence in a southwesterly direction along the aforesaid line of the said Philadelphia Reading Railroad Company, by its various courses three hundred and four and seven tenth (304.7) feet to a stake on the northern line of Mill Street, and thence in a northwesterly direction along the northern side of Mill Street, one hundred thirty eight (138) feet to a stake, the place of beginning. It being parts of lots Nos. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21.

22. 23, 24 and 25 on plan of lots of Kendig Lauman. as recorded in Plan Book Page 83. Having thereon erected a two story brick with a two story frame building thereto attached, known as the Mill property of the Golden Leader Milling Company, and a two story frame building with a one story frame attachment, known as the warehouse used in connection with the operation of said property. Being the leasehold interest which was leased by the Principal and Trustees of the Emaus Orphan House, to Daniel Kendig and W.

H. Kendig, for a period of 99 years from June 9. 1872. by separate leases recorded in the Dauphin County Recorder's Office in Deed Book Vol. 4.

Pages 267, 270, 274, 277. 281, 284 and 288, and the same interest which became vested in Lane W. Brinser, bankrupt herein, by deed or assignment of Harry R. Brinser, dated January 1. 1929, recorded in the Recorder's Office of Dauphin County In Deed Book Vol.

21, Page 184. GRAHAM R. HURD Trustee in Bankruptcy 317 Chestnut Street Harrisburg. Pennsylvania E. C.

ENSMINGER, Auctioneer 1124 Green Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, By its Secretary of Property and Supplies will receive sealed bids accompanied with required proposal remittances, at Room 178, Capitol, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, until 10 o'clock A. M. (EST), November 14, 1939, for the sale of unserviceable personal property "As is and where is" consisting of scow and equipment, automobiles, trucks, motorcycles, buildings, scrap iron, scrap paper, ice harvesting equipment, automobile batteries, motorcycle batteries, tires and tubes, and so forth, and estimated accumulations during a six month period beginning December 1, 1939, of rags, scrap paper, cotton clippings, and so forth. Apply above room for sale list, locations, and instructions to bidders. COMMONWEALTH reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, or parts of bids.

ROGER W. ROWLAND, SECRETARY NOTICE LETTERS TESTAMENTARY in the Estate of Ella Colquhoun, late of the City of Harrisburg Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present the same without delav to J. WALTER COLQUHOUN 110 Pine Middletown, Pa. Executor Or to D. M.

WALLACE, Atty. 222 N. Third St. Harrisburg. Pa.

NOTICE LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION in the Estate of Teodor Cioban, late of the City ol Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claimj to present the same without delay to MILINA CIOBAN, 401 Broad Harrisburg, Pa. Administratrix Or to D. M. WALLACE. Atty.

222 N. Third St. Harrisburg, Pa. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY in the Estate of Earle Rogers Whipple, late of the Borougn of Steelton, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims will present them without delay to JEAN NEWLANDS WHIPPLE STEELTON BANK AND TRUST CO. Steelton, Pa.

Co Executors Or to WM. S. MIDDLETON, ESQ. 331 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. New York Eggs New York, Nov.

10 (API fcgss, 9088, firm. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy, 30Vi 35c; 30c; firsts, seconds, 20Vj 21c; mediums. 20'ic dirties. No. 1, 20c; average checks.

18'i 19c. Refrigerator, fancy and heavyweights. 23'4c; standards, 19c; firsts, 18Vic; seconds. 17 17 'tc mediums, 17c; dirties, 16V 16yc. Whites: Resale of premium marks, 38V4 41c; nearby and midwestern, premium marks, 35'a 38c; exchange specials.

35c; exchange standards, 32ic. Resale of nearby heavier mediums, 26 30Vac. Nearby and midwestern, exchange mediums, 25Vic; pullets, 22c; peewees, 20c. Refrigerator, nearby specials, 19c nearby and midwestern standards, 22j 25c: firsts, 21 22c. Browns: Nearby, fancy to extra fancy, 35 37 '4c.

Nearby and midwestern, ex change specials, 34'ac; exchange standards, lie. Nearby, exchange mediums, 26c; pullets, 21c. Chicago Butter Chicago, Nov. 10, AP Butter, 633, steady, prlcts unchanged. 704,.

FRIDAY EVENING Today's War Picture History Is Repeating (Continued catastrophe which fast is overspreading the old world, the belligerent governments haven't yet warmed up to the Belgian Dutch mediation offer. Certainly the Dutch and Belgian rulers have the high regard of all the belligerents. There are some observers who think that if more weight were thrown quickly on the scale for mediation, (it might have a fighting chance. It seems particularly fitting that King Leopold should offer his services for this work, since he knows the tragedies of war as do only those who have lived it. As a lad he was with his famous father and mother, King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, along with his younger brother and sister, when all the members of the Royal family made their epic stand with what was left of their army in the tiny corner of Belgium which was free of German invaders.

I worked about the ruler and his' folk a great deal as war correspondent. Those were times of bitter hardship and suffering in which the King and his little flock shared. All day the Monarch and his Queen labored with the troops, and with the dying in the hospital, and when evening came OBITUARIES JOSEPH SPAGNOLO Joseph Spagnolo, 143 Hanna street, ice cream manufacturer, died suddenly of a heart attack last night while attending a birthday party for his son, Philip, at his home. "Joe" was in the ice cream business in this city for twenty six years and developed it from a pushcart trade to his own factory. He was born in Italy, came to the United States about 1905 and later was naturalized.

"Joe" came to Harrisburg in 1910, from York, where he also conducted an ice cream business. He started out with a pushcart in this city and at his death he owned a fleet of trucks, a manufacturing establishment and a wholesale distributing agency. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Spagnolo, five daughters, Rose, Helen, Eleanor, Mary and Mrs. Minnie Macri, and his son, Philip, a grandchild; one brother, Harrisburg; two sisters, Mrs.

Rose Calla, Italy, and Mrs. Conchita Macri, Harrisburg. Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated Monday at 9 a. m. in Sacred Heart Catholic Church by the Rev.

John J. Smyth. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the home Sunday afternoon and evening. MRS.

MARGARET RAMER Mrs. Margaret Ramer, 49, died at her home, 619 Emerald street, Thursday. She is survived by her husband Keyron a son, Key ron and a daughter, Marie Elizabeth, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Annie Clancy, three brothers, Lawrence, James and George Clancy, Harrisburg; three sisters, Mrs. Clyde Baker, Harrisburg; Mrs.

Agnes O'Brien, Plainfield, N. Yi, and Sister Humilda of Wil mett, Chicago. Requiem Mass will be celebrated in the St. Mary's Catholic church, Monday by the Rev. W.

M. Hor rigan. Burial will be in the Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the residence Sunday evening. DELANSON CRULL NAUSS Delanson Crull Nauss.

86. died last night at the home' of his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Sellers, 17 Pine street, Steelton. Besides his daughter, Mrs. Sellers, he is survived by another daughter, Mrs.

Lilie Klink, Lemoyne, and a daughter in law, Mrs. Jennie Lee Nauss of Steelton. He was a mem ber of the Steelton Lodge I. 0. O.

F. 184, Citizens Fire Company! No. 1 of Steelton, Dauphin Encampment No. 10, of Harrisburg and the Canton No. 54 of Harrisburg.

Services will be held Tuesday at 10.30 a. m. at the home with the Rev. D. A.

Hinkle of the First Methodist Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Lewis. W. Mac Donald. Burial will be in the Mt.

Olivet cemetery. Friends may call at the home Monday evening, 7 to 9. MRS. SARAH H. GINGRICH Mrs.

Sarah H. Gingrich, 83, died today at the home of her son, Herman, New Cumberland R. D. 1. She is also survived by two daughters, Bertha New Cumberland R.

and Mrs. Harry S. Plank, 2404 Boas street, Penbrook; four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 3 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. Plank. The Rev. Elias H. PhilliDs.

Colonial Park Reformed win ofliciate. Burial will be in Union Deposit Cemetery. Friends may call at the Plank home Sunday from 7 to 9 p. m. MISS ANNA HOGAN Miss Anna Hogan, 28, 1317 Cow den street, died Wednesday In a local hospital.

For the past ten years she had been employed in the office of Dr. A. Leslie Marshall. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Edna Hogan; one sister, Mary Elizabeth Hogan; and a brother, Albert Hogan, all of Harrisburg.

Services will be Monday at 2 p. m. in Second Baptist Church, the Rev. J. B.

Williams, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Lincoln Cemetery. Friends may call at the Charles W. Curtis funeral parlors, 1000 North Sixth street, Sunday afternoon. From Page 1) you could see the pair pacing La Panne Beach hand in hand, planning how to carry on, but never how to quit.

King Leopold must have thought of those cruel years of his boyhood as he offered his services for mediation. He would have had in mind, glorious day when the Belgian Royal Family returned to their people just after the armistice. No one could experience that te deum for peace and not strive for war's end now. I saw Leopold and the others in the home coming. He and his brother and sister came riding through the crowded streets of Brussel on their ponies, behind the mounts of "the King and Queen.

The capital never had seen the equal of that day, and maybe never will again. And all that night long lines of happy subjects from old age to childhood danced twelve abreast along the great boulevards to the music of paper covered combs and mouth organs. That's the way the folk of Europe felt at the last war's end, and it's the way they would feel now if they eould get a peace break. MRS. STACY S.

HAWKINS Mrs. Anna Rebecca Hawkins, 62, died today at her home, 2829 Banks street, Penbrook. In addition to her husband, Stacy she is survived by three sons, Russell, Cobleskill, N. Clarence and Or ville, Penbrook; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Dunmoyer and Mrs.

John Herr; seventeen grandchildren and one great grandson; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Smee, Egg Harbor, N. Mrs. Emma Kil linger, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Herbert Hoffman, Bressler.

Services will be held Monday at 1 p. m. at the home, the Rev. William Hower, Penbrook Church of God, assisted by the Rev. George R.

Hoverter, New Cumberland Church of God, officiating. Burial will be in Shoop's Church cemetery. Friends may call at the home Sunday from 7 to 9 p. m. WILLIAM R.

SWORD Services for William Russell Sword, 58, 1724 State street, who died Thursday in a Harrisburg hospital, will be held Monday at 10 a. m. at the Dugan funeral home, 1600 Market street, the Rev, Dr. Wilbur V. Mallalieu, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, officiating.

Burial will be in the Paxtang Cemetery: The body may be viewed Sunday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the funeral home. He was a retired mail clerk with thirty years service. Mrs.

Sword is survived by Ms widow, Mrs. Mildred Ramsey Sword and one sister, Mrs. Herman J. Light, Har risburg. FRANK D.

STREEPER Frank D. Streeper, 65, 264 Delaware street, a retired Pennsylvania Railroad engineer, died today in a local hospital. A son, Elmer, Wnrvimir Va cnriHtroc "Ho wac an employe ''of the railroad 42 years, a member of the relief association and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Services will be held Monday at 2 p. at the Charles C.

Baker funeral parlors, Third and Maclay streets, the Rev. N. C. Grimes, Westminster Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg cemetery.

Friends may call at the Baker parlors Sunday after 7 p. m. ALVIN I. SPRENKLE Alvin 49, formerly of this city, died Sunday in Slater, Mo. where ser vices were held.

He is survived by his parents' and one sister, Mrs. George Unger, Har risburg. Major Heads New Squadron Major George G. Cressey, public relations officer at the Middle town Air Depot, has been appointed commander of "the Second Transport Squadron being formed at the depot. Four second lieutenants in the Army Air Corps Reserve have been transferred to Middletown as commissioned officers in the new They are: Gregory F.

Keenan, from Fort Bragg, N. Arthur Ruston Anderson, Sterling George Harvey and Charles Ellsworth Higbee, all from Mitchell Field, N. Y. Lieutenant Harvey is a native of Bloomsburg. Fiscal Advice Sought on Loan (Continued From Page 1) hospital unit now under construction at the County Home.

Commissioner Slack explained that the board will seek advice from the Philadelphia firm on the most economical length of the bond issue, the most suitable time to Issue the bonds, and the question of interest rates. Members of the board explained that the law requires the entire series of bonds to be issued at one time. Meanwhile members of the board of the Dauphin County Bar Association awaited a special meeting Monday to discuss the location of the courthouse and to offer their assistance to the commissioners. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 10, 1939 19 Veterans Plan Annual Parade (Continued From Page 1) Lightman, Jewish War Veterans Post, No. 97; Curtis Haube, past State Department Commander, Disabled American Veterans and member of Harrisburg Chapter, No.

Harry Lewis, George S. Fairall D. S. Post, No. 2, Society of the 28th Division, A.

E. Walter B. Shaw, past commander, Capital City Chapter, No. 11, Military Order of the Purple Heart The parade will form at 10.30, and it is hoped to have the head of the columns reach Thirteenth and Market streets at 11 a. when bells on the Mt.

Pleasant and Pleasant View Fire Companies will toll, signaling a halt for one minute in tribute to departed comrades First division will have Colonel George J. Shoemaker, commander, 104th Cavalry, Pennsylvania Na tional Guard, as marshal. Units will be from the National Guard and will include: 104th Cavalry Band, Headquar ters Company, 103rd QuartermaS' ters Regiment; Headquarters De tachment, Third Battalion, 103rd Quartermasters Regiment; Medical Detachment, 103rd Quartermasters Regiment; State Staff Corps; Headquarters Company, 55th In fantry Brigade. Troop 1, 104th Cavalry; Troop 104th Cavalry; Headquarters Troop, 104th Cavalry; Medical De tachment, 104th Cavalry; Battery 107th Field Artillery. Second Division, Edward Mac Avoy, marshal; William Penn High School band, Boy Scouts; Camp Curtin and Edison Junior High bands; school patrols; Capital City and Harrisburg Chapters, War Mothers.

Third Division, D. F. Manahan, United Spanish War Veterans, marshal; Ephraim Slaughter and John Barton, G. A. R.

Post, 520, aides. Charles B. Rhoads, only surviving member of Post 58, is ill ana will be unable to participate. This division will be escorted by the General John Hartranft Camp, No. 15, Sons of Union Veterans, drum and fife corps, commanded by Captain Robert Squires; United Spanish War Veterans, Camp No.

8. Fourth Division, Calder Murlatt, past commander, Calder Post, marshal, and these aides: Major E. E. past commander, Harrisburg Post, 27, American Legion; Mrs. H.

Woolridge, adjutant, Edith Cavell Post; C. Z. Detweiler, past commander, Calder Post; Clarence Geiger, Aurand Post; Lawrence Kissinger, past commander, Company Eighth Pennsylvania Regiment Veterans; Moe Stern, Jewish War Veterans No. 97; Jacob Baum, past commander, Harrisburg Chapter, No. 4, D.

A. Clinton Weaver, George S. Fairall S. C. Post.

Units in the division, Aurand Post, Boy Scouts Drum and Bugle Corps, Sons of the V. F. West Shore Post, No. 1462, V. F.

Lawrence Chambers Post, No. 710, V. F. Steelton; Houser Clouser Post, No. 1613, V.

F. Middletown; Blaine B. Barshinger Post, No. 882, V. F.

Marys ville; Chauncey Yingst Post, No, 567, V. F. Capital City Chapter, No. 11, Military Order of the Purple Heart; Buffalo Post, No. 148, V.

F. Jewish War Veterans; Harrisburg Chapter, D. A. Edith Cavell Post; Cadet Drum and Bugle Corps, No. 42, American Legion, Steelton; Harrisburg Post, Legion; Harrisburg Squadron, Post 27, Legion; Salon of the Eight and Forty, Post 27, Legion.

Steelton Post, No. 42, Middle town Post, No. 594, and Median icsburg Post, No. 109, all of the American Legion; George S. Fair all Post; Captain Howard L.

Cal der Post, V. F. W. Fifth Division, Fire Chief Earl W. Swartz, marshal, Harrisburg ire Department apparatus.

Zion Services At the Zion services, the Rev. Dr. Raymond C. Walker, Market Square Presbyterian Church, will give the opening prayer; the Rev. P.

C. Williams, Bethel A. M. scriptures; Dr. Philip David Book staber, Ohev Sholom Temple, closing prayer.

Another speaker is to be Congressman John C. Kunkel, from the Dauphin Lebanon Cumberland district, whose subject is to be "The Present Outlook for Peace." The principal speaker, Dr. Jen ney, will be introduced by the Rev. A. Billman, Fourth Reformed Church.

Both Dr. Jenney and the Rev. Mr. Billman were chaplains during the World War. The Rev.

Alton M. Motter, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, will preside. Preceding the service, Irvin L. Boose, organist at Zion, will give a recital, beginning at 11.30 a. m.

Ushers will be in charge of Miller Peterman. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses were Iscnuri at the courthouse here to John A. Linn Haddon Heights, N. and Ailsie Carothers Ewalt, Mechanics burg; Paul Jacob Diehl, Carlisle R. D.

6. and Marv Emma Welman York Springs. BORROW Us your AUTOMOBILE your Furniture to obtain the needed cash. Try th Keystone Thrift for money. You'll find them courteous friendly helpful.

You will like the speed with which they tend you 'tht money the absolute secrecy Try THE KEYSTONE WAY IT IS BEST. KEYSTONE THRIFT sr 213 N. SECOND STREET MARSHAL hugh l. Mclaughlin Trade Leaders Join in Drive (Continued From Page 1) Manufacturers Association; Howard Pew, president, Sun 'Oil Company; Edward G. Budd, pres ident, Edward G.

Budd Company; Martin W. Clement, president, Pennsylvania Railroad; W. G. Cnnnver nresident. Pennsylvania Laundry Uwners Association; Al bert M.

Linton, president, Provi dent Mutual Life Insurance Com pany; C. R. Lindback, of Abbots Dairies; Sayre Kamsdall, vice president, Phico Radio Company; F. Carter Schaub, general manager, Sears, Roebuck and Company; E. W.

Scheer, president, Reading Company: Philin C. SaDles. Dresi dent, Bell Telephone Company; John Stevenson, president, Penn Mutual Life Insurance ComDanv: Joseph Wayne, president, Phila delphia National Bank; Bernard Segal, Philadelphia, lawyer and former DeDutv Attorney General in the Pinchot Administration James T. Buckley, president Philadelphia Storage Battery Company; L. it.

Grubb. president Fmico Radio Company; Benjamin Kusn, chairman, Insurance Company of North America: Georee Russell, president, John B. Stet son Company; Dr. Thomas Gates, president, University Pennsylvania; Harry Batten, of N. Ayer and Son; John E.

Zimmerman, president. United Gas Im. provement ComDanv. and Al Paul Lefton, of Al Paul Lefton and Company, all of Philadelphia. Frank Brooks.

Dresident. First. National Bank; Howard J. Heinz, president, Heinz Company; Roy A. Hunt, president, Aluminum Com pany of America; Edgar Kaufman, president, Kaufman Department Store; H.

E. Lewis, president, Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation; J. D. A. Morrow, president, Pittsburgh Coal Company; H.

M. Reed, vice president, Standard Sanitary Corporation J. T. Tier ney, president, Koppers Company; E. T.

Weir, chairman, National Steel Corporation; Dr. John G. Bowman, chancellor, University of Pennsylvania; H. S. Wherrett, president, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company; and George Ketchum, of Ketchum, McCloud and Grove; and Benjamin F.

Fairless, president, U. S. Steel Corporation, all of Pittsburgh. 'Ike' McCord Dies Suddenly (Continued From Page 1) pendent team which for years played the Chestnut Street Auditorium. He coached the Tech teams in 1920 21 and '25 and earlier, teams at Central High.

He was a eraduate of the 1913 class of Central High School. With McCord on the Independent team were Horace G. Geisel, now principal at John Harris High bchool; Harry (Rabbit) Rote, coach at Harris; Gordon Ford, David McConnell and Edward A Wallower. Advisors of the team were the late George W. Mcll henny and the late Clarence (Doc) Weber, former city treas urer.

Native of City Harry Isett McCord was hnrn November 4, 1892 Harrisburg, His father. C. H. McCord. is a re tired passenger conductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad.

Survivors are his widow Mrs Estelle Branstetter McCord: his father, a brother, Boyd a step son, Bruce F. Branstetter. Ger mantown, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. E. C.

Walton. New Cumber land. Services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Charles C.

Baker funeral parlors. Third and Maelav streets, the Rev. Harold McMillan, Trinity Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in tne Last Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the Baker parlors Monday after 7 p.

m. PHONE' 6224 War Relief Money Needed (Continued From Page 1) 14 year sizes, 200 sweaters for men, women and children. Vol unteers are also making surgical shirts, hospital bed shirts and con valescent robes. "This is an emergency need," Mrs. Stackpole explained.

"The Red Cross has no funds in excess of its regular work throughout the community. Splendid volun teer co operation will be at a standstill if we do not immedi ately have funds to purchase more supplies." Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, presi dent of the local Red Cross Chap ter, explained that the appalling need abroad was seriously heightened by the numbers of civilian refugees. "It is not only the soldier that needs help in this war, but the homeless families and the little boys and girls who haven't enough clothing to keep them warm," she said.

The committee expressed its gratitude to the Blough Manufacturing Company, which has cut all of their materials for sewing. Traffic Rides Interpreted (Continued From Page 1) visions "when operated with due regard for safety." In addition, the motor code sections granting these exemptions all carry this further provision: "This exemption shall not, however, protect the operator of such vehicle from the consequences of a reckless disregard of the safety of others." Officials said that this, in layman's language means' that the driver of an ambulance, fire apparatus or police vehicle, who chooses to take advantage of the exemption to drive through a red light, flashing or steady, takes upon himself the added, responsibility of seeing that the passage can be made safely. Chief of Police George J. Shoemaker and Captain Paul G. Schel has, commanding the Traffic Division said the police investigation into the deaths of the interne and ambulance driver will be.

continued. Additional witnesses are being sought for statements. Both Chief Shoemaker and Captain Schelhas have read statements of at least five witnesses. New York Butter New York, Nov. 10, (AP) Butter, 325, 177, firmer.

Creamery: Higher than extra, 30 30c; extra (92 score), 293ic; firsts (88 91), 263i 29V4c; seconds (84 87), 24'4 2614C. Two Await Hearings Williari. Heller, 50, Gardners R. D. 2, and Ralph Evinger, 31, Camp Hill R.

D. 1, were being held in jail to await hearings on motor code violations. 7 bp A. AN EMERGENCY NEED War Relief Committee, 203 North Front St. Phone 2 3875 Enclosed find .1 toward the of Polish Refugees.

Name Address Phone. Please make check payable to George W. Reily, treasurer. NEW YORK STOCKS New York, Nov. 10, (JP).

Noon stocks Air Reduction 55 V4 Al Chem and Dye 173 Am Can 108 Am and For Pow 2Vi Am Rad and St 10 Am Smelt and 31 Am Tel and Tel 168 Anaconda 31 Atch and 28 Bald Loco 17 Bait and Ohio 6 Bendix Aviat 31 Beth Steel 82 Beth Steel Pf 17 Briggs Mfg 23 Budd Mfg 6 Burr Add Mach 12 Calumet and Hec 8 Canad Pacific 5 Cerro De Pas 38 Ches and Ohio 40 Chrysler Corp 86 Colum and El 6 Coml Solvents 11 Con Edison 30 Con Oil 7 Coin Products 63 Del Lack and West 6 Douglas Aircraft 79 Du Pont De 176 Eastman Kodak 162 El Auto Lite 37 Gen Elec 38 Gen Foods 44 Gen Motors 54 Gen Refract 33 Gillette Srf 6 Greyhound Corp 17 Harb Walker 29 Hudson Motor 6 Inter lake Iron 13 Int Harvester 61 Int Nick Can 40 Int Tel and Tel 4 Kennecott Cop 38 Lehigh Val Coal 1 Leh Val 4 Liggett and Myers 99 Loew's Inc 34 Mack Trucks 30 Montgomery Ward 54 Nash Kelvinator 7 Nat Biscuit 23 Nat Dairy Pr 15 Nat Distillers 23 Nat Pow and Lt 8 NY Central 19 North Am Co 22 Packard Motor 3 Penn 24 Phillips Pet 41 Pub SvcN 39 Pure Oil 8 Radio Corp of Am 6 Reading Co 17 Repub Steel 22 Reynolds Tob 37 Sears Roebuck Socony Vacuum 13 Sou Pacific 15 Sou Ry 18., Sperry Corp 47 Std Brands 5 Std Gas and El 2s' Std Oil Cal 27 Std Oil Ind 27 Studebaker Corp 8 Texas Corp 46 Timken Roll 48 United Aircraft 46 United Corp 2 United Gas Imp 14 1 Indus Alco 22 Rubber 38 Steel 69 West Maryland 5 West Union Tel 28 West El and Mfg 110 Woolworth (FW) 39 Curb Cities Service (New) 5 El Bond and Share SVa Pennroad Corp 2 1 Philadelphia Produce Philadelphia, Nov. 10, (AP) Spinach was slightly stronger on wholesale mar kets today and demand was good as bushels brought 35 40e. White potatoes moved fairly well, 100 lb. sax whites and round russets, $1.65 $1.75. Mushrooms met a moderate demand as Penna.

3 lb. baskets ranged 50 60c. Rutabagas sold slowly and Penna. 65 lb. sax.

60 70C. Cabbage was dull and Penna. 50 lb. Parsnips met a slow demand and Penna. 1 bushels ranged 60 75c.

Beets moved fairly well at unchanged prices and Penna. bunches, brought $1.00 i $1.50. Broccoli was strongr for Penna. stock i and steady for N. stock as Penna.

crates bunched ranged, $1.25 51.50, and N. J. crates, 90c $1.15. Cauliflower was slightly stronger and supplies were lighter as L. crates brought mostly around $1.00, poorer, 80 90c.

Sweet potatoes were firm and N. 5 8 baskets Jersey type and reds brought 40 65C, poorer and dark, 30 35c, small to medium sizes, 25 35c, poorer low as 15c. Chicago Livestock Chicago. Nov. 10, (AP) Hog prices were steady to 10 cents higher today, aided by lighter than expected receipts.

The cattle market was steady to weak and fat lambs were steady. Hog receipts in the open market were 1000 less than advance estimates, totaling 4000, while big packers received 6000 direct. The market closed generally 10 cents higher and in spots was up 15 topping at $6.60. The cattle run totaled only 500 in th open market, about halfche pected. Steers were "mostly holdover from earlier in the week.

Native and fed western Iambs topped at $9.35. bulk of good to choice natives and fed comebacks selling from $9 to $9.25. 2P ROASTS BAKES BROILS GRILLS FRIES COOKS ENTIRE MEAL IT ONE TIME "It's cooking magic," you'll say when you taste a meal prepared in the Electric Roaster! Everything is done to a turn and all the rich flavors and valuable vitamins are cooked IN not OUT with this cool, clean, complete Modern Range in miniature. The Roaster bakes, stews, broils, roasts, grilk, fries and toasts everything to its delicious best Decide today to cook better meals this easier, time saving way. See the Roasters now on display.

PENNSYLVANIA POWER LIGHT COMPANY and your Local Appliance Retailer.