The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 23

Paul A. Kunkel, and Dr. and THE EVENING NEWS, Harrisburg, Thursday, December 19, 1946 23 Guests at Beta Sigma Phi Yule PaHfflUraeS Action OR Mrs. Kenneth Quickel will be chap erons. Dances for Nurses The senior class of nurses at the Harrisburg Hospital will hold a holiday dance for the student needs 3000 new homes, adding that this year only 525 buildings were begun.

Tomorrow evening, the student announced the birth of a son, nis James, Tuesday, in the Key stone Hospital, Mrs. Wynn wai the former Miss Anna Pearl Kih-derman, of Penbrook. nurses of the Polyclinic Hospital nurses this evening at the Civic Housing Program Thompson added that York resi Club of Harrisburg. Dr. and Mrs.

will attend a dance at the Civic Club. Miss K. Elizabeth Landis, superintendent, will be the chaperon, dents are opposed to rigid rent controls, pointing out that "a man WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. Mayor SPECIAL LOAN VirVICE' John H.

Snyder, of York, told assisted by Miss Dorothy Duncan and Dr. and Mrs. Drury Haw can't operate an apartment, for example, at 1941 costs." Committee Chairman Stewart, Married or single If vou'rp a Senate small business subcommittee yesterday that housing is KvOuK VJ kins working, eet $25 to 8250 or more on Just your signature. No co-signers. Lunch-hour service.

going to be delayea "it we are praised York's housing efforts and said they pointed the way for other cities to follow. tbitonal finance company The Patriot -News Harrigburg's Most Widely Read and Used Classified Ad Directory. going to permit the building of 2-4 N. Second St. Phone 7258 bowling alleys, skating rinks and taprooms." BIRTH ANNOUNCED Criticizing President Truman's Mr.

and Mrs. Charles L. 2502 Penbrook avenue, have WEATHER STRIPPING WINDOWS DOORS GIVES YOU RELIEF from smoke and dust from gritty window-sills from soiled drapes from discolored walls Call us today for more information about "Greater living Comfort" THERMO ENGINEERING CORP. Rock Wool Insulation Combination Storm Windows 2223 Susquehanna St. Ph.

66182 action removal of nearly all Federal controls on building. Mayor Snyder said construction of houses in his city is being held up for lack of essential materials. He said York is taking "aggressive steps" in permitting only essential FAWME, POPCORM DISTINCTIVE CHRISTMAS CARDS See our beautiful selection of individual cards for every member of the family and friends. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE HNDf ANO HUMES! building projects. R.

J. Thompson, chairman of the York Housing Committee, added fuel to Snyder's remarks and suggested that building materials "be channeled Nationally." Thomp POPS USVt tfCIMS ON evfar can WHIT! TfLlOW I00K tOt THIS Mill son said the Ureater York area SELECTION IN THE CITY WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF BOXED ASSORTMENTS PRICED Photo by Warren J. Harder Honor guests and officers attending the Christmas party of the Harrisburg Council, Beta Sigma Phi, Tuesday evening at the Penn-Harris Hotel, are shown above. Left to right, seated, are Miss Ruth Arnold, council advisor; Mrs. D.

E. Hoff, city sponsor; Mrs. Herman DeWalt, council president; and Mrs. Morris E. Swartz, honorary Exemplar member.

Left to right, standing are: Mrs. Albert Alsedek, general chairman of the party, Mrs. Paul Archibald, area regent; Miss Myrl A. Griffith, hostess chairman; Miss Betty Hollinger, program chairman, and Mrs. Rexford Eaton, reservation chairman.

50c and MORRIS BRINGS YOU THIS TIMELY SCARCE ITEM IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING! with the sma and he accompanied r. i Hay as aide on the 28th JldpT IS LOW Didder Teacher Strike For Wooden Unclosure staff. General Hay visited here frequently at the home of Colonel LARGE SELECTION OF GIFT WRAPPING PAPER, SEALS, RIBBON AND TAGS Gross. About Copitol Statues John Stapf Corporation, 3465 North Sixth street, was low bidder i Parley Futile Ninety teachers stayed away from classrooms in Coal Township, near Shamokin, today as the State De Following his retirement from the Regular Army after 41 years of service, General Hay headed the New York National Guard. In the late 1930's he retired from active military service and took up residence GREEN'S CARD SHOP Penn-Harris Hotel Bldg.

39 N. Third St. WEST EL INGHOUSE ECTRSC in New York City. partment of Public Instruction scheduled a conference of strikers At the time of the dedication of the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial and directors here next week. OPEN EVENINGS No date was set for th conciliation HAM meeting.

Meanwhile 2400 pupils were without school for the nineteenth day. ONLY among four at $2415 for the building of a wooden enclosure about the Barnard statues at the main entrance to the Capitol. The Department of Property and Supplies opened bids yesterday and the marble groups will shortly be covered for the Winter. The groups are carved froni Carrara marble and since 1911, when they were placed in position, have become cracked from exposure. Several times they have been given water-proofing treatments and they will be cleaned and waterproofed again next Spring.

Bids were received by the department for the following projects: Roof repairs and drainage The Department of Public Instruction was asked yesterday by Anthony Vetrone, international representative of the United Public Workers (CIO), OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 Bridge here in 1930. he and Gen. Frank McCoy, Lewistown, who served under General Hay when the latter was a 10th Calvary troop, captain, were among the guest officers. General McCoy is now an American representative on the Far East Commission. General Hay's last visit to Harrisburg was in 1944 when he came here en route to Boalsburg for a 28th Division reunion.

General Hay, who recently suffered a heart attack, had been a patient for about a month at a Fort Jay, N. Y. hospital. He died at the home to use coal royalties to finance $300 bonuses and salary increases. Vetrone said the school district re ceives from $30,000 to $50,000 an nually from assessments made on operators since 1943 when North umberland County seized 5000 acres of one of his three sons.

Also surviving are his widow. One son, Ed of land formerly worked by bootleg miners. 0 1 TO A CUSTOMER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY at the Bureau of Employment and ward, is an official of the Pennsyl D. T. Meisberger, superintendent vania Company in Philadelphia.

Unemployment Compensa tion NONE SOLD TO DEALERS of Coal Township schools, said the board is directed by the Public Instruction Department to use. the royalties to redeem extended bonds. OPEN AN ACCOUNT SAME PRICE, CASH OR EASY CREDIT! I I I 1 The district was granted a $70,000 emergency allocation last year and No Recession in '47, Says Truman WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. Pres building, Fourth and Kelker streets, Leroy Roofing Company, Harrisburg, $4688, and construction of a self-supporting steel stack at the Shippensburg State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Paul A.

Martin, Mt. $5993. No bids were submitted for the drilling of a well at Big Knob fire tower in Jackson Township, Perry County. asked for $42,000 this year. Superintendent of Public Instruction Francis B.

Haas said no State funds are available to cover the latter. Sorry: No Mail or Phone Orders ident Truman's answer today is a flat "no" to the question: Will we LIMITED QUANTITY Rites Tomorrow JEWESS -p For Gen. Hay, 8 30 HOMELESS IN FIRE International A'eics Service PITTSBURGH, Dec. 19. Thirty persons were homeless today following a five-alarm fire which routed 20 families from their homes in Pittsburgh's Hill district.

3rd Market Sis. Open every night 'til 9 'til Christmas have an economic receion next year? He differed with his council of economic advisers, which said "maybe." The council, in its first report i under the so-called full employment act, yesterday made a cautious forecast of prosperity for some years ahead except for a possible "dip" in 1947. Mr. Truman, at a subsequent luneral services for Mai. Gen.

William H. Hay. 86 World War commander of Pennsylvania's 28th Division who died Tuesday at Glen Cove, N. will be held tomorrow in the chapel at West Point. General Hay gained command of Take Your the 28th in October.

1918. and led the Keystone unit in the Argonne news conference, rejected suggestions of even an economic dip next year. just before the Armistice was signed. He held command of the 28th until its return in April, 1919. Jxck A classmate of Gen.

John J. The council hedged with some "ifs" on its predictions of uninterrupted prosperity. Its big "if" was whether management and la Pershing at West Point, General GIFTS for him and for her! 1 I IK I I bor will settle their disputes with Hay was assigned in 1898 to aid in sending out troops from Mt. Gretna to serve in the Spanish-American War. Later he served three years as commandant of cadets at Pennsyl vania State College.

In World War I he went overseas out a persistent round of strikes. Another "if" was whether the international situation would reach a "tension verging on war." With the right answers to these "ifs," the council said, we will be in for a period of good times. Otherwise, it warned, the Nation with the 92nd Division, with which he served until General Pershing placed him at the head of the 28th to succeed General Muir. Col. Henry M.

Gross, State director of selective From Harrisburg Luggage comes these wonderful, unusual, exciting Christmas gifts. You'll know what to select for him and for her on your Yuletide List when you see this marvelous array. might have an economic recession next year. service, was then a first lieutenant Industry comment on the report was favorable. Walter B.

Weisen- Mss Vanier Betrothedl Suggestions: burger, executive vice-president of the National Association of Manu facturers, said the report indicated Government advisers were going to show practical common sense as economic guide posts. wmaam WHXIKXI MATCHED LUGGAGE from 15.00 CLUB BAGS from 9.00 DRESSING CASES from 5.00 WALLETS from 2.40 MEN'S TWO-SUITERS from 37.50 MEN'S MATCHED BAGS, 21-IN from 28.50 BRIEF CASES from 5.00 LEATHER ALBUMS from 3.50 PICTURE FRAMES from ,1.00 UMBRELLAS. from 5.47 ALL MODELS i REYNOLDS BALL POINT PENS SERVICED BY EXPERT Trv THF PFN DOCTOR 3 25 So. Third St. MmmmmmmKmmmmam Prices Include 20 Federal by Juliana 8 CUTICLE NIPPERS CUTICLE SCISSORS TOENAIL NIPPERS MARIE VANIER A slip to underlie your loveliest holiday fashions.

Figure moulded of fine Bur-Mil fabric with dainty embroidered trim of delicate bow-knots. An exclusive Juliana design in soft-as-a-cloud Gardenia, Dawn Pink, Twilight Blue and Buttercup, 5.95. Sizes 32 to 38. Ree. U.

S. Pat. Off. LINGERIE FIRST FLOOR MISS ETHEL Mr. and Mrs George K.

Vanier, 1507 Green street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel Marie Vanier, to Ralph REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVERS 2 and 4 Headers E. Roller, son of Mr, and Mrs. NO CHARGE FOR SILVER OR GOLD STAMPING John Roller, of Lisbon. Suggestions: PARKER "51" PENS from 12.50 PARKER PENCILS (10 MATCH) from 5.00 POKER CHIP SETS from 3.75 LEATHER HANDBAGS from 2.40 JEWEL BOXES from 11.50 SEWING KITS from 1.47 DIARIES, LEATHER COVERED from 3.50 BOOK COVERS from 5.00 CLOTHES BRUSHES from 1.50 MANICURE SETS from 3.00 MEN'S STUD CASES from 1.50, Open Every Evening Until Christmas Miss Vanier, a graduate of Harrisburg Catholic High School, is a member of the Beta Tau chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. She is employed by the State Bureau Genuine Badger Shaving Brushes HARRY H.

BUCH of Agriculture. Her fiance, a graduate of Dun 208 NORTH THIRD cannon High School, is employed luggage and supply by the Pennsylvania Railroad. He served three years with the 17th Daily 9 :30 a. m. to 9 p.

m. Phone 4-4126 Airborne Group, Prescription Pharmacist Penn-Harris Hotel Phone 8505 213 North Second St. The marriage will take place in April..