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The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 31

Publication:
The Evening Newsi
Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
31
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HELP WANTED FEMALE THE EVENING NEWS. Harrisburg, Thursday, February 6, 194731 Tribute to Be Paid PATRIOT-NEWS Moyer Chairmen Chain Store Originator Memory of George Huntington Hartford, originator of the modern chain store, will be honored here during the week February 10-15 by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Conmpany. Local observance of Founder's Week, announced by W. B. Scrimger, vice-president in charge of Lthe company's operations in this arpa.

will nnv trihnte to the man opened the company first red- 27A HONEST RADIO SERVICE Over 15 years' experience. All work guaranteed. R. D. POTTEIGER, 510 SO 13TH ST.

PH. 4-7509. JOE COOPER'S Auto Radio Service Home Auto Radio Service Autn Radio Installation Specialist 1718 Briggs St. Phone 6-6390 KLINE'S RADIO SERVICE 3 months' cuarantee Pick up deliver Open to 9 1618 6th St Ph. 2-2893 LEE'S RADIO PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 1416 N.

3RD ST PHONE 6-2968 Radios Repaired GUARANTEED PHILCO SERVICE Hbg. Radio Sales Service WILLIAM S. HARTNETT, Manager 1120 MARKET ST. PHONE 6-1823 WE DON'T SAY WE DO BETTER, WORK. OUR CUSTOMERS SAY IT.

The Harrisburg RADIO LABORATORY 1124-26 MARKET ST. PHONE 6-2755 ELEC. APPLIANCE SERVICE 27b A. A GOHN4 SON Washer and Sweeper Service Light Machine Work Electric Acetylene Welders PHONE 3-4536 1337 HAEHNLEN ST. ALL MAKES washers and vacuum cleaners repaired and rebuilt.

Call for and deliver. Also new parts for sale JONES WASHER CLEANER SERVICE 1931 Perry St Phone 3-3431 CALL GABLE'S 4-3111 11 1-117 2ND ST. FOR WASHING MACHINE SERVICE We Guarantee All Our Work CAPITAL CITY REFRIGERATOR SERV 911 N. 19th St Phone 4-7667 Specialist In Grunow Majestic any other make. A written guaran.ee on all rebuild lobs.

24 hr emergency service. DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATOR service. Any model overhauled or serviced. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 2-4757, Don-ald F.

Gottheim. 1031 Melrose St. FREE HOME CHECKUP OF YOUR VACUUM CLEANER. ALL MAKES SERVICED AND REBUILT. VARIETY VACUUMS 1417 DERRY ST.

PHONE 7710 HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE All Makes RADIOS REFRIGERATORS WASHERS GAS ELECTRIC RANGES MANGLES IRONS TOASTERS DIOTHERMN ELECTRONICS GEO. H. TJM6LIN FORMERLY OF POMEROY'S, INC. 48 HR. SERVICE 20 YRS.

EXP. PHONE 2-9098 9-4176 Play safe electrically. A Westinghouse no fuse breaker will protect your electrical circuits. Sold installed by J. L.

CRUM, 27 So. 28th Harrisburg, Pa. Phone 3-3996. GENERAL REPAIRING 28A CHAIRS AND RUSH SEATS Recaned Reasonable. Will call for deliver.

Box 187, York Springs, Pa, HOUSE REPAIRS Sash cords glass renewed. Doors repaired. General house hold carpentry. Phone 2-1254. UPHOI.S I fcKI.NG ALL CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING Suites or chairs in fabrics or leatherettes.

BORKON UPHOLSTERING Ph. 4-2234 REUPHOLSTERING Expert workmanship. Formerly with Hoover Fur. Co Ph. 6-6822.

FRANK UPHOLSTERING CO. UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING MANY PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM ENOLA UPHOLSTERING SHOP G. T. WATTS PHONE 4-0558 HELP WANTED FEMALE ii a uirvLi or woman, experienced, re liable, to assist with child and IiEht housework. Live in, good home.

Phone 2-0297 or Apply 2332 N. 5th St. ATTENTION! Permanent work for dem onstrator with car (resident of Dauphin can earn $35 weekly and up. Write P. O.

Box lO. Palmyra, Pa. A YOUNG GIRL for generalTffice work, with local branch of large National concern. Typing required, permanent posi tion. Opportunity for advancement.

Write Box l.ilH, Patriot-News. CLERK-TYPIST Operate Small P. B. X. 5i2 DAY WEEK Some Office Experience Required Phone 4-6155 for Appointment CLERK TYPIST 5-Day Week.

Excellent Work ing Opportunity for Advancement. Evangelical Book "Store THIRD REILY STS. COMPANION for elderly lady, some bed care. Good" home. Sleep in.

Write stat ing references salary expected to Box 903 Patriot-News. COUNTER GIRLS wanted to work at concession stand in basement of State finance Bldg. 5 days Der week, all dav light Apply basement of State Finance Bldg. EXCELLENT OPENING for Capable Young Woman Permanent Position Modern Finance Office Salary and Bonus Typing Necessary HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 9 N. THIRD STREET Mr.

Cale Phone 4-7994 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER Good starting salary with periodic n- creases, opportunity for advancement tn our organization, pleasant working conditions. Permanent position. This is fine opportunity, APPLY TO MR. G. RKMPFER BRENNER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth Dealer 1702 N.

THIRD ST. Experienced Girl FOR General Office Work CALL MR. COLLINS 4-1181 FOR APPOINTMENT Harrisburg Dairies 20TH AND HERR STS. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY FOR Ladies' Ready to Wear and Accessories EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY AND COMMISSION 42 HOUR WEEK See Mr. Harris BURCHE CO.

SECOND LOCUST STS. GENERAL OFFICE WORK To take complete charge of small office. Permanent position. Write, stating age. educa- tlon and experience to Box 1311, Patriot- wews.

RADIO REPAIRING i I I 7A BEADS restrung on Nylon cord. Clasps available. KREMAN'S 305 CHESTNUT STREET PHONE 4-3744 BEDBUGS, roaches, motni. rats, mice, fleas, wasps, etc controlled Service foi home. Industry and farm.

Ph. 6-2421. SANITARY EXTERMINATING CO. Breatheasy for Asthma A time-treated scientific discovery. Sold on money-back guarantee.

Try it before you buy It. CAUTION: Use as directed in literature Free demonstration Write or call H. Kicks. 106 45th St Lawnton Phone 3-4165. HONEST watch repairs about 3 week service.

Gold stamping. Monogram Shop, 313 2ndfloor front. IF you like to know how I found relief from Asthma. Write S. L.

DAS, 3891 Front, Harrisburg, Pa. Ph. 4-3383. LOS1 AND t'OUNU LOST A large white male cat with black tail black spot under nose. Answers to "Tommy." If found dead or alive Phone 6-2626 or 253 Liberty St.

Reward. LOST Black and brown terrier, female. long nose, answers to name of "Mickey," child's pet. 'Phone 6-6556. LOST Blue Alligator zipper wallet, vi cinity 3rd Reward.

Call 3-8103 or 2664 N. 7th St. LOST Bunch of keys between Caplan's Drug. More and Market Square Bus. Reward.

Phone 4-4647. Vander Lee Bright. LOST FEMALE TIGER CAT WEARING COLLAR BELL. PHONE 2-3091. RE WARD.

LOST Lady's brown billfold at Second and Forster containing cards val tied to owner. Please return to address therein. LOST Ladys gold wrist watch en graved L. S. 1946" in Penway Theater Friday Jan.

31st. Gradua tion present. Reward, raone inn. LOST Lady's large silver wrist watch (Geneva), with expansion bracelet Re ward. Phone 3-4256 after 4.45 p.

m. LOST Man's brown wallet. Containing important papers and cards. Reward. Phone6-4669.

i LOST One concrete block machine painted silver, between Pikestown and Manada Gap road. Liberal reward. If found contact E. V. Hartzell, Silver Springs road Mechanicsburg.

Phone Mechanicsburg 351. LOST STERLING SILVER PIN SPRAY DESIGN. FINDER PHONE 4-0416. RE- JWARD. LOST String of white pearls, Tuesday, Feb.

4th. Phone 4-7921. Reward. LOST 7 months old Collie, sable white, Feb. 4th, near Columbia road, Enola.

Little girl's pet. (Skipper). Phone D. H. Sultzaberger, 4-0380.

AUTO REPAIRING PAINTING lit AUTO PAINTING AND BODY FENDER WORK FAST SERVICE LOW PRICES SERVICE DEPT. OPEN EVES. SUTLIFF CHEVROLET CO. 407 S. CAMERON ST.

PHONE 4-6155 nun nivr. r'nvTBAi'Tivn "c'lZ -fj rt iV. your new home for you. GRANT M. WOMER 2364 Luce St.

Phone 7624. 9 to 4.30 MATERIAL AVAILABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GENERAL HOME AND BUSINESS REPAIRS SMALL CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE REMODELING, PAINTING PAPERHANGING Add an Extra Room to Your Home Now LOCKSMITH CABINETS SHELVES Specials on Storm Sash, Storm Doors and Caulking YOURS FOR BETTER BRIGHTEB HOMES AND BUSINESSES I Jobbing Contractor 3-6524 BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED ID ALL WELDING Portable Equipment Iron Cellar Doors Fences Ornamental hand railings Carpentry, Electric, Cement, Painting General Repair Contractors, Ph. 2-7762 ASHES AND TRASH REMOVED CLEAN WORK GENERAL HAULING VETERAN -PHONE 7222 CARPENTER WORK AND INTERIOR PAINTING PHONE 6-1260 6-4085 Cesspools and Septic Tanks CLEANED Modern Pumping Equipment McCarthy Williamson 18TH AND BY-PASS PH. 4-5236 ENGINEERING DRAFTING Patent Machine Design O. M.

HOLLAND Phone 4-63173-40696-0078 FLOORS REFINISHED M. L. SLOUGH' HARDWOOD FLOORS OF QUALITY SINCE 1906 ESTIMATES PHONE 4-3958 FOR FILING YOUR INCOME TAX, Also bookkeeping for small ousiness Phone 4-6555 (4 years experience) LOTS AND FARMS SURVEYED STAT REGISTERED PRICES REASONABLE PHONE 3-4545 MIMEOGRAPHING, IMMEDIATE SERVICE JOHN FRAME 414 N. 3rd St. 2nd Floor Phone 2-3152 SMALL BUSINESS ACCOUNTING FEDERAL AND STATE TAX RETURNS.

NATIONAL BOOKKEEPING SERVICE PHONE 6-6750 VENETIAN BLINDS WASHED PHONE 4-4505 nAULINQ AND TRUCKING flA FREE Removal Cellar or Attick Junk News- papers. Call 3-6718 Day. 6-1612 Eve. GENERAL HAULING LOCAL. REASONABLE PHONE 2-4962 OR 3-8381 Rent Truck Use Own Driver Drive-It Co Cameron St Muench 4-3245 MOVING AND STORAGE 23 BRINKERHOFF'S Moving and Storage Local and Lone Distance loads or part loads to all points between" Maine, Florida and Iowa.

PHONE 3j-3854 1437REGINA STREET CAMP CURTIN TRANSFER Long distance moving to all points in the Rapia service Every load Insured. Free estimates. Phone 4-3145. H. A.

HARTMAN SON MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE Private Rooms 4 different PADDED MOVING VANS Day Phone 9828 -Steelton, Pa. RUG CLEANING K3A DEPENDABLE RUG CLEANING WEBB RUG SERVICE CAMP HILL. PA. PHONE 2-0392 PAINTING, PAPERHANGING 24 A GUARANTEED WALLPAPER JOB Removed by steam No water or Dirt Priced Reasonable. Phone 4-2782 EXTERIOR INTERIOR PAINTING.

Now is the time to have your painting done. Also caulking glazing. Free es timates. PhoneHummelstown 383-W. INTERIOR St EXTERIOR PAINTING Free Estimates Reasonable Rates CLEAN WORK S-4048 3-6091 PAPERHANGING EXCELLENT WORK PHONE 2-7817 PAPERHANGING REASONABLE.

WORK GUARANTEED PHONE4-2350 PLACE SPRING ORDERS'NOW INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTING PAPERHANGING AND REMODELINU TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. PH. 5-5800 flANO fUNLNO WHY NOT STRIKE THE RIGHT NOTE? CALL GEO. A. GERMEYER TUNING REPAIRING 6-1408 RADIO REPAIRING 7A AAA-I SERVICE $10.00 REWARD To anyone owning a sick radio we can- noi repair, we call lor and deliver.

Harold's Radio Hosnital Corner 4th St Walnut Sts. Ph. 4-0471 A COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE RADIO Cor. Green and Woodbine Ph. 4-6619 Efficient Radio Service Reasonable WAYNE HIT 422 S.

13th St. Phone S-4019 GEORGE'S RADIO Phllco Factory Authorised Service 204 CHESTNUT ST. PHONE 2-8664 SPECIAL NOTICES GENERAL OFFICE CLERICAL WORK Must Be Able to Type APrLY IN PERSON Sales Service Corp. 88 SO. CAMERON ST.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS GOOD SALARY. APPLY RIFE HOTEL. 325 WALNUT ST. GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN Most girls who are looking for a position say that the job they want must afford a good wage, a y- interesting work in pleasant surroundings with friendly associates, frequent salary increases, chances for advancement, and vacation with pay. Before you decide upon a position, stop in at our Employment Office, 210 Pine Street, and discuss your future with us.

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNA. 210 Pine Street Harrisburg, Penna: GIRL For General Office Work. Typing and Shorthand essential. Five days per week. Apply Room 517 Dauphin Bldg.

or write Box 8910, Patriot-News, stating age, education and salary expected. GIRL OR WOMAN MUST BE CAPABLE. FOND OF CHILDREN. SLEEP IN. OTHER HELP.

PHONE 6-3216. GIRL TO MANAGE PHOTO BOOTH In our store, Must have some knowledge of coloring and tinting. A specialized training will be given. Apply Personnel Office G. C.

MURPHY CO. 215 MARKET ST. GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK MUST BE EXPERIENCED ABILITY TO OPERATE COMPTOMETER DESIRABLE BUT NOT ESSENTIAL VACATION WITH PAY DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES GOOD STARTING SALARY OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT SEE MR. NESTLER ASSISTANT MANAGER SEARS. ROEBUCK CO.

SO. MARKET SQUARE GIRL TO LEARN SILK FINISHING WE TEACH YOU. White Mountain Cleaners 2521 CANBY PENBROOK PHONE 4-7911 GIRL wanted as billing clerk. Apply American Optical Company, Market Square Building, Harrisburg, Pa. GIRL (WHITE), for housework.

Live in Small family. Good home on West Shore. Phone 2-5896. HOUSEKEEPER for adult family. A real home for the right person.

Write Box 1334 Patriot-News. LINDEN TREE INN 300 N. SECOND ST. WOMAN (white), to assist in kitchen. 30 hours per week.

No Sundays or holidays. Apply in person. MAID White, for hotel work in city. Reference required. Apply Rife Hotel at office, 325 Walnut St.

ONLY EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES, FOR COATS SUITS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE Good Salary and Commission FELLER'S LADIES STORE 3RD Si MARKET OPERATORS ON Ladies' Dresses CAMERON DRESS CO. 147 N. CAMERON ST. PHYSICIANS-DENTISTS NEED Office assistants, technicians, nurses. Qualified applicants interviewed at Medical Bureau.

200 Calder Building, 11 a. daily. RELIABLE WOMAN for chambermaid work in small hotel. Good hours. Pleas ant working conditions.

References re quired. Write Box 1099. Patriot-News, giving phone number. SALESLADIES EXPERIENCED On Children's Wear Willing AND Conscientious WRITE GIVING ALL INFORMATION CONFIDENTIAL BOX 1211 PATRIOT-NEWS SALESLADIES, FULL TIME Experi enced, for Uptown Dress 3hop. Also woman to work on alterations.

Full or part time. Convenient hours. Pleasr.nt working conditions. Good pay. WRITE BOX 1176, PATRIOT-NEWS.

LOCAL CLASSIFIED AD RATES Effective Oct. 1. 1948 6 days 17c per line per day. 3 days 20c per line per day. 1 day 25c per line.

Long term rates on request. Minimum charge 3 lines dally 5 CASH DISCOUNT for payment within 10 days. The Patriot-News will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion. 6-day and 3-day rates apply only to consecutive insertions of same advertisement. Ads appear in both The Patriot and The Evening News, and are accepted from 8 30 a.

m. to 5.30 p. Mondays tnrough Fridays, and 8.30 a nv to m. Saturdays: no ads taken Sundays. Advertising accepted subject to revision and proper classification.

Phone 5252 Ask for an ADTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Reese Funeral Home 911 SECOND SI PHONE 4-1176 CEMETERY LOTS, MONUMENTS 6 A 4 BURIAL lot at Rolling Green Ceme-tery. Call 4-8611 after 5 p. m. Flashes of News From Wall Street By United Press Corporation News Butler Mfg. Co.

year ended Sept. 30 net income $766,520 or $8.98 a common share vs. $388,307 in the preceding year. Crystal Tissue Co. 1946 net in come $205,658 or $2 a common share vs.

$100,200 or 86 cents a share in preceding year. Indiana Steel Products Co. 1946 net profit $305,942 or $2.14 a com mon share vs. $146,237 or $1.26 in preceding year. Renner Co.

1946 net income or 27 cents a share vs. $51,753 or 10 cents in preceding year. Schoelkopf, Hutton Pomeroy, Inc. Ifl46 net income $128,537 vs. $389,248 in 1945.

Spiegel Inc. January net sales $6,549,751 up 48.4 pc. from $4,412,781 a year ago. Dividends Declared With Amount li. ji i a rayaore ana mie 01 aecom American Investment com 15 cents March 1 Feb.

15. American Woolen Co. com $1.50 March 14 Feb. 28, American Woolen Co. 7 pc.

pfd. $1.75 April 15 April 1. American Woolen Co. $4 pfd $1 March 14 Feb. 28.

Bristol-Myers Col interim com 50 cents March 3 Feb. 17. Bristol-Myers Co. pfd 93 cents April 15 April 1. Canada Foundries Forgings Ltd.

Class A 37 cents March 15 March 1. Carman Co. com 50 cents March 1 Feb. 15. Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.

CI A 50 cents March 7 Feb. 2r. Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. CI 50 cents March 7 Feb. 21.

Consolidated Gas Utilities Corp. com 12 cents March 14 Feb. 28. El Paso Natural Gas Co. com 60 cents March 31 March 14.

The Quity Corp. $3 conv. pfd. 75 cents March 1 Feb. 14.

Hollingsworth Co. com 25 cents March 12 March 1. Hollingsworth Whitney Co. pfd. $1 April 1 March 15.

Houston Lighting Power Co. com 90 cents March 10 Feb. 20. H. D.

Lee extra com $1.50 March 5 Feb. 20. H. D. Lee com 25 cents March 5 Feb.

20. J. P. Morgan Co. $2 March 15 March 1.

North American Car Corp. com 40 cents March 10 Feb. 27. North American Car Cor'p. pfd 50 cents April 1 March 24.

United Milk Products Co. com 50 cents April 1 Feb. 24. United Milk Products $3 partic. pfd $1.25 April 1 Feb.

24. Vulcan Detinning Co. com March 20 March 10, Real Estate Transfers Realty transfers recorded in the Courthouse yesterday wert: W. Ross Bealor to J. P.

Gibson Company lot at Vista and Compass streets and lot at Hunter and Edgar streets with 54 garages: Paul A. Watson to Albert Miller, 1722 Revere street; Walter Schwartz to Ross J. Wanner, two lots Enhaut; heirs of Alice C. Motter Lescure to Stanton O. Nicholson, lot at Penbrook avenue and the Progress-Paxtang road Susquehanna Townshin: Ferlinand Moeslein to Elisabeth M.

Boyd, one-half interest In three lots at Fourth and Ed ward streets; Bertha G. Pentz to Arthur Lee Wilkerson, 517 Calder street; Charles Chiara to Louise Marino, garage at Seventh street and Clinton avenue. Raymond, D. Novinger to Tahoe Tribe, No. 432, Improved Order of Red Men Home Association, Millershurg, tract along- Dougherty street east of East street, Millersburg; Elisabeth M.

Boyd to Ferdi nand M. Moeslein, 216 Peffer street; Min-erva A. Lepperd to Ernest M. Baum, dwelling along Duke street, Hummels-town; Walter G. Loomis to Robert Novinger.

dwelling and lot along Union street, Millersburg, 4 Divorces Approved Divorces, recommended by masters in four cases, were approved by the Dauphin County court yesterday. They are: Mrs. Katharine M. Carmickle, Hummelstown, from George F. Carmickle, Bellmont, on grounds of desertion; Mrs.

Virginia M. Creek, 263 Briggs street, from Charles E. Creek, Columbia, on grounds of indignities: Mrs. Dorothy Beatrice Sloane, 421 Boas street, from Marion L. Sloane, 123 Linden street, on grounds of cruelty and indignities, and Mrs.

Ethel Mae Lee, 1229 Apple street, from Percy D. Lee, 602 Herr street, on grounds of indignities. STRICKEN WOMAN RECOVERS Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin1, 66, 2610 Lexington street, who was removed by ambulance to the Harrisburg Hospital after suffering a heart attack at Seventh and Maclay streets last night, is recovering, at home. She was with her sister, Mrs.

Theresa Gastrock, of the Lexington street address, when she' collapsed, according to police. HOOVER ARRIVES IN BERLIN By United Press BERLIN. Feb. 6. Former Presi dent Herbert Hoover arrived in Berlin today and was greeted at the sta tion by Lt.

Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American deputy military governor. Hoover's ice-covered train arrived two and one-half hours late after battling snow on. the way from Frankfurt.

HELP WANTED FEMALE S5 SALESLADY Over 21 yrs. of age. Neat appearing, good hourly wage. Apply The Peanut Store 1 North St. SALESLADIES WANTED FULL TIME APPLY LEE'S 5c 10c STORE 1218 N.

3RD ST. 1312 MARKET ST. SBAMSTRESS Experienced on power machine, lorn N. 6th St. SECRETARY Excellent full-time position for Eood tvr ist.

able to take dictation, with large Lutheran Church in Harrisburg. Interview arranged. Write fully about yourself, stating salary desired, to Box 1186 Patriot-News. SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER Fire casualty insurance. Experienced desired but not necessary.

Pleasant working conditions and chance for advancement. Apply in person Room 301 Kline 210 Walnut St. SOME ONE MAYBE YOU WILL WANT THIS Interesting office job. if vou are a capable stenographer typist, but do not want to De a cog in a big machine-prefer a place where work will be varied and require some initiative this may be your opportunity PHONE 4-6235 FOR APPOTNTVFVT McFARLAND ADVERTISING SERVICE HARRISBURG STENOGRAPHER Experienced, wanted" tor interesting newspaper work. WRITE details to BOX 1653, PATRIOT-NEWS.

STENOGRAPHER Female, should be fairly good at figures. Pleasant working conditions. Write stating age, experience, references. Box 879, Patriot-Newes. TYPIST-CLERK FIRE" INSURANCE OFFICE FIVE-DAY WEEK Give past experience and per sonal description in own handwriting and apply to Box 9714, Patriot-News STENOGRAPHER-CLERK FOR BILLING DEPARTMENT AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK.

PERMA NENT POSITION FIVE-DAY WEEK MUST BE GOOD AT FIGURES. APPLY NEW IDEA DIVISION, THE AVI-ATION 7TH AND KELKER STS. STENOGRAPHER Interesting professional field. Chance for advancement for proper person. Phone 3-6247 for a personal interview and ask tor Mr.

Meyers. STENOGRAPHER Permanent position In a law office. Legal experience not required. For appointment call 4-4162. STENOGRAPHER Wanted for Field Office of large Fire insurance Co.

ideal working conditions. Advancement Ph. 4-2171 for appointment. TYPIST AND GENERAL OFFICE WORKER HARRIS CO. 21 S.

Third St. TYPIST Between 18 25, for billing Sc genera! office work. Shorthand helpful but not necessary Apply 205 Arcade Bldg. Typist-Receptionist WE CAN OFFER STEADY EMPLOYMENT WITH FINE WORKING CONDITIONS IN GOOD ENVIRONMENT. IT IS AN OPPORTUNITY- FOR THE PROPER TYPE OF YOUNG LADY.

WRITE GIVING AGE. QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE. APPLICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL. Box 9509, Patriot-News WAITRESS EXPERIENCED. WHITE $18 WEEK.

MEALS TIPS. BRADY'S RESTAURANT, 20 N. 4TH ST. WAITRESS WANTED 21 Years or Over APPLY IN PERSON JOHNNY KOBLER'S Strawberry and Court Sts. WANTED Woman to keep house for man and four children of school age, near Mt.

Holly Springs. All conveniences. Write Lester Hummel, Carlisle, R. D. 6.

WANTED Young lady (white) for gen eral housework, 3 days per week or every morning. References. 516 Kelker St. 9 a. m.

to 1 p. m. WOMAN OR GIRL White, for upstairs work, tourist hotel in city. Qood salary. Room board.

Phone 3-9954. WOMAN OR GIRL care for two children while mother works. No laundry. Live in or out. No objections to one child.

Phone Middletown 333J after 6 p. m. WOMAN White, to keep house in a three-room apartment and to take care of semi-invalid. Sleep in. Good wages to right party.

Call after 10 a. m. 4-5567. HELP WANTED MALE A LIFE INSURANCE company wishes the services of several executive type men, age 28 to 40 for future expansion program in this territory. The men selected will be professionally trained for a permanent career tyi sales and management.

Adequate income from the start of training period with commission, bonus and riension. A most tin usual offer. College degree or previous selling experience not essential. Write Box lo58M Pa'riot-News. A PERMANENT JOB Experienced house to house solicitors for local coffee Co.

Premium plan of selling. Salary while in training. Liberal commission paid after training. Opportunity to make a real pay check. Apply JEWEL TEA 1918 N.

THIRD ST. PHONE 4-4367. BRICK MASONS Top Wages. Apply 22nd Berryhill Streets. Winter and Summer Work for Several Years.

See Mr. Strayer. CANVASSERS FOR HARRISBURG, CARLISLE, LEBANON and surrounding territory, to sell ROGERS SILVER. Hand cast aluminum at $29.95. ALEXANDER SMITH RUGS and other specialties.

HIGHEST COMMISSIONS PAID WEEKLY. UNLIMITED SUPPLY MORGAN'S HOME EQUIPMENT ZilS SUSQUEHANNA ST. CARPENTER working foreman. Read Blue prints. Lay out work.

Weekly salary. Steady job. Write P. O. Box 353, Harrisburg.

DISTRICT CIRCULATION REPRESENTATIVE CITY TERRITORY Age 21 to 38. Must be able to handle young boys, and sell. Only men willing to work 8 hours a day need apply. SALARY, BONUS, CAR EXPENSES SEE OR WRITE MR. CRAWFORD PATRIOT-NEWS RM.

306, 8.30 to 9.30 A. 4 to 5 P. M. HELP WANTED MALE COMPOSITOR and pressman. Steady work.

Located in Harrisburg. Answering, State age. experiencer etc. Apply Box 1675 Patriot-News. DRAFTSMEN and DESIGNERS Experienced in Structural and Mechanical Drawing Work WRITE GIVING FULL INFORMATION TO ENGINEERING DEPT.

AMERICA CAR AND FOUNDRY CO. BERWICK, PA. Exceptional Opportunity TO TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE OF SALES. HOME INSULATION AND ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM SASH. C.

H. HERSHOCK, INC. Call 4-415G for Appointment EXPERIENCED reliable grocery clerk or butcher. References required. Phone 9-2063 for appointment.

FURNITURE REFINISHER Must be thoroughly experi enced and able to work on upholstery and case goods. Car essential. GOOD STARTING SALARY VACATIONS WITH PAY DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES RETIREMENT FUND APPLY MR. NESTLER ASSISTANT MANAGER 10 TO 11 A. M.

SEARS ROEBUCK CO. SO. MARKET SQUARE MACHINISTS For MAINTENANCE WORK With Old Established Firm MODERN PLANT DAY SHIFT 40-HOUR WEEK GROUP LIFE INSURANCE WITH HOSPITALIZATION AND SURGICAL BENEFITS INCLUDING DEPENDENTS FOR INTERVIEW WRITE BOX 1424, PATRIOT-NEWS HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIANS Any ambitious boys able to play a raxophone, trombone, trumpet or piano desiring position with a young, newly formed nonunion orchestra. No previous orchestra experience required. Phone 3-2418 7 p.

m. for information. MAN (COLORED! TO WORK NIGHTS, good pay, short hours, nice work. SENATE HOTEL, 120 Market St. MAN WANTED to pasteurize ice cream mix in modern plant Write Box 1440M, Patriot-News.

MAN 25 to 40, with some knowledge of heating for sales department of.larKe wholesale distributor. Excellent earnings after basic training-period. WRITE BOX 1559 PATRIOT-NEWS. MEN Work with manager, order depart ment; averaging $65 weekly commission and bonus. 8 a S20 Dauphin Blda.

MILLER wanted fOT flour mill. Must be experienced. Call 3-4589, Spangler's Flour Mil', Camp Hill. OUTSIDJS SALESMAN For Farm Equipment Must have thorough practical experience or be recent agriculture graduate. Car essential.

Commissions against drawing account. Unlimited opportunity for advancement to Farm Store Management. APPLY BY LETTER MR. NESTLER, ASSISTANT MANAGER. SEARS ROEBUCK CO.

SO. MARKET SQUARE PHARMACIST WANTED to call on physicians in Harrisburg, also Lancaster and York Counties. Well established and known line of drucs and supplies. Salary and commission. Write Box 1168M.

Patriot-News. PRINTER-OPERATOR wanted to take charge of the back room in a weekly newspaper and job printing office. The Valley Citizen. Valley View, Pa ROUTE SALESMAN We have opening for married man under 50 on route of established customers-Must be eligible for surety bond and driver's license. Experience not necessary as we train you.

Life insurance and hospitalization, $40 salary and commission above average. Also can place GI in traintng-on-job salesmanship program. Write Box 9297, Patriot-News. SALESMAN between ages of 30 and 50. with previous outside selling experience to contact local customers.

Salary. Good chance for advancement for the right man. Apply at office. The Cotterel Company 13 S. Market Square 1 -SALESMAN If 'you have initiative and selling ability here is your opportunity to learn the retail furniture business.

If you are experienced, so much the better. Approved for on-the-job training. WRITE BOX 9706. PATRIOT-NEWS SALESMAN Permanent position with national manufacturer in office equipment field. Steady repeat business from, established accounts.

Knowledge of office methods advantageous. Car needed. Salary and commission. Give phone and details. Write Box 839 Patriot-News.

SALESMAN Thermo Engineering Corri. needs another experienced man, to estimate and close contracts for rock wool insulation and metal weather strip. Salary and commission basis to man meeting our requirements. Your reputation and character must stand rigid investigation. For appointment Phone 6-6182.

SALESMAN to work retail grocery trade. Harrisburg area. Excellent opportunities for advancement with a rapidly growing food concern. Salary, commission and car allowance. Write giving full details, as to age, experience and education, only replies giving full information will be considered.

Box 1563 Patriot-News. SALESMEN (Two) with cars, free to travel in surrounding counties. Work through civic organizations. Subscription sales. Commission, car Jlowance.

See Mr. Darling, Penn-Harris Hotel, between 9 5. Wednesday Thursday. VETERANS to train as field manager! under GI Bill of Rights for Harrisburg and vicinity. Permanent position with renewal income.

Car necessary. Products advertised daily over National radio hook-up. Remuneration, sa' and bonus. Men 'nterested in making $5000 per year and up write Box 1279. Patriot-News.

STEAM FITTER nerienced in high pressure piping. Write P. O. Box 353, Chambersburg, Penna. STENOGRAPHER by maior oil company.

Centrally located. In applying state ag and experience to Box 9704. PatrioU Newi. II Of Red Cross Gifts Division The appointment of ifomer E. Moyer a chairman of the special gifts division for the 1947 Red Cross Fund Campaign was an- nounced today by William E.

Mil- 1.11V WUIJV Ul LUG UIYIOIUU, Moyer said, "is especially important as it is an advanced gift division and thus provides an opportunity for a standard to be set for the entire campaign. We who are working in this division will make an enthusiastic effort to achieve a fitting and encouraging standard." Moyer named the following to serve in the division: Mrs. Spencer Nauman, Mrs. W. S.

T. Hurlock, Mrs. Robinson Simmons, Henry Brenner, Edward Schleisner, John E. Myers, Franklin Moore, Paul L. Hutchison, Charles Graff, Kenneth Stark, J.

Calvin Frank, John N. Hall, L. L. Sunkle and William D. Lewis.

Mrs. James Q. Hanshaw, will be chairman of supplies. She will be assisted by a committee of Gray Ladies and the Junior Red Cross members from city schools. Lee M.

Christian, chairman of clubs and organizations division, said all such groups have been invited to contribute to the Red Cross from their treasuries. He said substantial gifts have already been received. The quota for the campaign is $130,000. First soliciting begins in the county areas February 25, and the campaign will end March 26. State Issues Charters To Four New Companies Three Harrisburgers are incorporators of the Sanner Office Sup-- ply Company of Erie which was incorporated today at the State Department with a capital stock of $50,000.

They are Nathan Leh- mayer, 11, zoJO iortii secona street; Earl F. Yetter, 1920 Mulberry street, and Evelyn J. Shep- ler, 220 Harris street The Harrisburg Bag Company, 2344 Susquehanna street, was chartered with a capitalization of $20,000. The incorporators are George N. St.

John, 265 Briggs street; Thomas C. Zerbe, 2254 North Third street, and Lewis F. Adler, 401 Wiconisco street. The Gingrich Motor Company, Palmyra, was granted a charter for a $100,000 corporation. Incorporators are R.

L. and L. C. Gingrich, Palmyra, and George E. Yiengst, Fredericksburg.

The Rossmoyne Rossmoyne, Allen Township, Cumberland County, industrial equipment, with a capital stock of $30,000, was incorporated by Edgar T. Shepard, 3201 Nortli Front street; Ecfgar K. Smith, Perdix, and Samuel JV. Fogel- sanger, urayco Apartments. Advisory Health Groups In Legion Posts Urged, The American Legion's 900 posts in Pennsylvania have been asked to establish advisory health coun cils to impress parents with the need of correcting physical defects found in their childsen under the school medical examination pro gram.

Adjutant Edward A. Linsky said 50 per cent, of the 513,000 school children examined under the State program last year were found to have some physical defect. State Commander Clyde E. Ran kin, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Kath erine Denniston, Greenville, auxil iary president, were joined here yesterday in a program conference by Dr.

A. H. Wittman, of Philadelphia, chairman of the Le gion's child welfare committee; Dr. Dale Stable, of Harrisburg, medical consultant; Mrs. Anne Painter, Lewisburg, auxiliary executive secretary, and Mrs.

Marian Desmond, Philadelphia, auxiliary child welfare committee chairman. 79 Area Pupils to Sing In Penn State Festival Nineteen pupils from high schools of Dauphin County and the West Shore have been selected to participate in the three-day State Chorus Festival of the Pennsylvania Sahool Music Association, which opened today in State College. Rehearsals were scheduled for today and tomorrow in preparation for a concert Saturday night. Amony the area singers are: Nancy Lau, Doris Brown, Mary Ann Spence, Thelma Smith and Karl Fryer, John Harris; Emmamae Potts, Miriam Miller, Suzanne Scurfield, Joanne McNally and Wilbert Hart-man, William Penn; Martha Herman, Steelton; Leona Minium and Adrian Bamberger, Highspire; Nancy Louise Morganthal, Middletown; Richard Garrison and Jay Heisey, Hershey; Jesse Paige, Swatara Township; Gerald Holler, Lemoyne, and Don Bower, Susquehanna Township. RELEASED ON BAIL GETTYSBURG, Feb.

6 After being arrested by Borough Officer Clark W. Straley on a larceny charge involving the theft of a gallon of anti-freeze from a local garage, Le-Roy D. Miller, of Gettysburg, R'. D. 3, was released from jail yesterday on $300 bail.

fronted store in 1859. "Mr. Hartford established the principle of mass distribution," ft Scrimger said, "and down through the years this principle has proved a boon to the American people. The staples of many commodities which once were considered luxuries. "More than ever in its 87-year history, the company's facilities now are being directed toward im proving the supply, quality and variety of food.

The return of more than 27,000 experienced employes of who served in the armed forces is helping speed the installation of new departments and the expansion of shopping conveniences. "We believe there can be no better way to keep faith with our founder," said Scrimger, "than by turning our attention to speedier transportation, more scientific packaging and refrigeration of perishables, improving the processing of food and eliminating waste and spoilage as factors in food costs." The Hartford system, he pointed out, began with specialty shops selling tea, and later, coffee, spices and extracts at prices reflecting direct distribution. Before the turn of the century the snops became one and two -man grocery stores. Twenty-five years ago pioneered the sale of fresh fruits and vegetables. the company's "Economy" stores then were expanded into "Superettes," forerunners of the modern supermarket.

Union of Nations Urged bySpeaker Imre Kovacs, of Phoenixville, former --YMCA worker in Hun gary, who spoke last night at the Civic Club in the International Forum series of the Eotary Club, advocated formation of a United States of the World if "fear, suspicion and tragedy" are not to destroy the world. He specified that such a union should be based on the principles of more perfect unity, proportionate representation and government in the interest of the people. "A more perfect union will be made to justify the plans of God and the faith of humanity," Kovacs declared. The answers of the common people's hopes throughout the world lie in the American prin ciples of proportionate representation, free trade and free exchange of ideas, the lecturer said. The peasants of the world are l'ooking to the United States to fulfill the promises of the four freedoms, Kovacs added.

The trend among small nations is directed toward the desire for political and economic he said. Kovacs asserted that "Even in Russia, communism is not the vogue." He cited signs of dissatisfaction in the Soviet; Union and attributed them to con- tinued low standards of living in that country. Today the sovereignty of 55 na tions must be surrendered just as that of the 13 states in 1787, Kovacs said. Revision of the United Nations Charter was urged by the speaker, who warned against throwing away experience gained from the United Nations, Cadet Pilot Training Again Made Available The cadet pilot training program has been reopened for men on duty with the Army Air Forces, Lt. Col.

J. C. Gault, of the Philadelphia Army Recruiting District, said today. Men enlisted in the Air Forces may apply for cadet training and a commission. Information is available at 112 North Second ORIENT A DAY CLOSER By United Press HONOLULU, Feb.

6. A Pan- American Clipper lopped 28 hours and 22 minutes off the former sched uled travel time between Honolulu and Manila, inaugurating the line's new "Cannonball" trans-Pacific service, it was announced today Former scheduled travel time was 58 hours. CIGARET CAUSES TRUCK FIRE A cigaret was blamed by Fire Chief Earl W. Swartz for a fire that caused slight damage to a truck owned by Charles H. Lamb while parked at the rear of his wood and coal yard at 1116 Herr street shortly after midnight.

Good Will and Shamrock firemen extinguished the blaze. Swartz said a smouldering cigaret ignited the seat. U. S. TREASURY BALANCE International Hews Service WASHINGTON, Feb.

6. Treasury balance February 4, internal revenue, cus toms leceipts, receipts, expenditures, ifl07.271.328..

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About The Evening News Archive

Pages Available:
240,701
Years Available:
1917-1949