The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

HT ru TT I 1 1iTHE EVENING NEWS, Harrisburg, Wednesday, September 24, 19479 Interior of City's New Fashion Court major oiuiiip oeen uuiinei included in its third annual "bal ance sheet of agriculture" prepared By Agriculture Department Probers Urge Truman to Curb Grain Gambling International News Service By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. The fell, only 3 per cent, below the record 1945 level although the Federal Government reduced its expenditures for goods and services nearly $51,000,000,000. This was possible because individuals and companies increased their spending by $43,700,000,000 last year after the termination of allocation, priority and price controls. Spending by local governments jumped $1,600,000,000.

Agriculture Department said to by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Putting it in simple terms, the department said, current savings by individuals, companies and local governments are too large and the demand for goods and services is too great to permit any prolonged depression. The report pointed out that total National spending last year It added, however, that if a depression were to follow the present sharp upward spiral in prices, it probably would be only shortlived and would be followed by a rapid recovery to higher economic levels than prewar. The department's analysis was I Jb day that the danger of a depression is much less now than after World War I but that it would be w3 "rash" to dismiss the possibility completely. NEW YORK; Sept.

24. The congressional subcommittee investigating living costs in the East dispatched a telegram to President Truman today requesting presidential intervention to curb speculation on the Nation's food commodity exchanges. The decision was announced by Sen. Ralph E. Flanders, Outereoat ftioheij-reernan Ml committee chairman after hearing testimony on high prices in New York, Boston, Provideflce, R.

and it A Manchester, N. convinced the committee that speculation on the grain markets is largely responsible for high prices. Both Flanders and Sen. Raymond E. Baldwin, who suggested presidential action, ad gives you an assurance that is reflected wmmmwmmsmmz ii Mi ti mitted they knew of nothing specific the Administration could do in the briskness of your walk, in the to stem speculative trading.

However, they thought the mere request by a congressional group for action would exert pressure tilt of your and in the on the grain market. This picture shows the interior of the new James K. Bowman Fashion Court, opened recently at 221 Walnut street, the second unit opened by Mr. Bowman in recent years, the other being at Third and Maclay streets, known as the House of Fashion. The interior decorative scheme of the new store blends pine-paneled walls, a light-colored ceiling, sage green rugs, coral furniture and soft rose beige draperies.

An unusual window arrangement permits pedestrians a complete view of the interior from the sidewalk. approving comments of those General Strike Gains in Trieste who matter to you. Obituary $1000 Loss in Levisfovn Fire LEWISTOWN, Sept. 24. One room was gutted and clothing and Former Kansas Sheriff Dies at Nephew's Home John R.

Black, 62, of Kanopolis, By United Press TRIESTE, Sept. 24. Police arrested 12 men today for the bombing of a street car and assigned two armed guards to every trolley as a general strike gathered momentum on its second day. More than half of the street cars in Trieste were operating, but the strike was beginning to have its effect on the free territory's activity. Shops and restaurants were open, although many of their employes had joined the strike.

Kan. died of a heart attack early furnishings were destroyed here in this morning while visiting at the JAMES E. MOSEBACH James E. Mosebach died Monday at his home, 604 Granite street, following a lengthy illness. He was 77 years old.

He was a member of Katunka Tribe of Red Men Lodge No. 453, York. He is 'survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Mosebach; three sons, Charles, York; James, somewhere in Maryland, and Henry, Philadelphia; a daughter, Mrs.

Violet Wallace, Philadelphia two step-sons, Charles Stine anoTHoward Stine, both of this city; two step-daughters, Mrs. Mary Whistler and Mrs. home of his nephew, C. A. Jacobs, 1335 Penn street.

He recently com pleted his second term as sheriff of Elmsworth County, Kan. a $1000 fir yesterday at the home of Alvin Secrest. Two children were carried to safety. While carrying a lighted kerosene heater to one of the rooms, Secrest fell and flames from the heater engulfed the room within a few minutes. He called for help and then He is survived by his widow, Sarah lifcliff atib Stoatfe" Twenty-Two North Third St.

r.J E. Black; one son, Carl Black, Kano Daisy Lawyer, both of this city; two brothers, Frances Mosebach, York, he and his wife carried their two children, 2 years and 6 months of and Henry Mosebach, Atlantic City; 28 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. age, from the house. The blaze was brought under con polis; three daughters; Mrs. Ruth Wires, Carneiro, Mrs.

Qlga Wright, Kanopolis, and Mrs. Cornelia BeeBe, Iola, nine grandchildren; five brothers and three sisters, Homer, Carl, Roland, Earl, Mrs. Sally Nager, Mrs. Gertrude Huggins, all of Kansas; Linn-, California, and Mrs. Inez Baird, Am-arillo, Texas.

Funeral services-and burial will be held at Kanopolis. Funeral services" will be held Fri Hauer's Dep't Store CENTER SQUARE HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Carries a Full Line of Sundial Shoes All Times trol by Lewistown and Highland! Park firemen. Mrs. J.

S. Smith, owner of the bungalow, said the loss to the building is covered by day at 2 p. m. at the Sweigart funeral home, 2443 Canby street, Penbrook, with the Rev. John B.

Pome-roy, officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow after 7 p. m.

MRS. BERTHA MAE WELDON SEE YOUR SPRED DEALER ROBERT P. RHOADS Robert Painter Rhoads, 3439 Kramer street, Progress, died at his home yesterday at the age of 30 Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Mae Weldon, 66, 428 South Thir MAKE teenth street, widow of Dr. Frank years after a prolonged illness.

He D. Weldon, who died yesterday at was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Harrisburg. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. the Polyclinic Hospital, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, with further services at 2.30 o'clock Olivet Presbyterian Marian E. Rhoads; a sister, Mrs.

MM mm Church, in charge of the Rev. Wil liam A. Webb pastor. Burial will be in Rolling Green Memorial Pafk Cemetery. Friends may call at John G.

Laferty, Baltimore; two brothers, James Erie, and William Painter Rhoads, Orlando, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Harriet G. Painter, Penbrook. Private funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a. m.

at the Hetrick funeral home at 3125 Walnut street, Penbrook, with the Rev. Dr. S. W. the residence tomorrow night after 7 o'clock.

She was a member of Olivet Presbyterian Church and Your Headquarters For Surtdicdl SHOES Sunday School Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Herman, Zion Lutheran pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Pax-tang Cemetery." Joseph Umosella, of New Jersey, and Mrs. William Harder, at home; a 143 sister, Mrs. Esther Raub, of Lancas -OPEN WED.

FRI. EVENINGS- ten three brothers, Cloyd, Carl and Oscar Zeieler. of Lewistown, and two grandchildren. The Marian Shop Presents NEW FALL FASHIONS For Your Approval DRESSES HARRY W. NAUSS Harry W.

Nauss, 75, a retired motor and core maker for the Hic-kok Manufacturing Company, died last night at his home, 93 North Eighteenth street. A number of nieces and nephews survive. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Hoff and Stone funeral home, 408 Third street, New Cumberland.

The Rev. Cawley H. Stine, pastor of the State Street Evangelical United Brethren Church, of which he was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

Friends may call Friday night from 7 to 9 o'clock at the funeral home. Kemrer Paint Wallpaper Store 11 Valley St. Lewistown, Pa, Miller's Community Store Liverpool, Fa. Shafer, Candor Hopkins Lock Haven, Pa. Klinger Repair Service Lykens, Pa.

J. Barr Spangler Marietta, Pa. Bolden Bros. Marysville, Pa. Lester D.

Kline McClure, Pa. Morton Harris McConnellsburr, Pa. Gelnett's Community Store Millerstown, Fa. John Y. Buoy Co.

Milton, Pa. I. B. Hostetter Sons Mt. Joy.

Pa. Magee Umholtz New Bloomfield, Pa. Newport Appliance Center Newport, Fa. Kettering Furniture Mart 341-45 N. Railroad St.

Palmyra, Pa. Fred Mary Dunzik Point Lookout Philipsburt, Pa. S. R. Basehore Son Port Royal, Pa.

M. Dwyer Renovo, Pa. Frank i. Miller Service Store Shamokln, Fa. C.

R. McCune N. Fayette St. Shippensburr, Pa. C.

A. Long Spring Mills, Fa. Harry A. Goodhart 710 Market St. Sunbury, Pa.

Waynesboro Paint Store Waynesboro, Fa. H. W. lesser Wiliiamstown, Pa. Mace's Garage Wiliiamstown, Pa.

-Miller's of York, Inc. E. Market St York, Fa. P. Wlest'i Sons, Inc.

York, Fa. Alfarata General Stora AlfaraU, P. Ben Franklin Store Annvllle, Ft, Schaffer Hdwe. Co. Bellefopte, P.

D. Kline Stores Benfer, Pa. A. M. Brandt Campbelltown, Pa.

J. P. Bixler Son Carlisle, Pa. McCain's, Inc. 1 Chambersburf Pa.

Millers (5-tOc) Store Dlllsbnri, Pa. Sunshine Feed Stores OUUbnrc, Pa. A. 0. Zerfing Son Dnncannon, Pa.

The Franklin Store Eliiabethtown, Pa. Leon Snyder Eliiabethville, Pa. Noble Auto Paint Store 146 W. Main St. Everett, Pa.

Bedding's Supply Store S3 Baltimore St. Gettysburg, Pa. Oliver Greencastla, Pa. Samuel Shirk Son Hanover, Pa. Walter Sterner 1 Hanover, Pa.

Samuel Marcus 1311 N. 6th St Harrisburt, Pa. W. W. Zeiders Sons Co.

14.16 Derrr St. Harrisburt-, Pa. F. J. Murphy Paint Store 11 South 3rd Street Harrisburt, Pa.

Home Decorating Co. 173 Berrrhill St. Harrisburt, Pa. Mailer's Store Hefins, Part. E.

Hauer HummelatowB) Pa. liberty Battery Service Station 2nd Canal Sta. Lebanon. Pa. Miller Brothers Lebanon, Fa.

lewisburg Bldrs. Supply Co. 5th A Buffalo Rd. Lewisburc, Fa. QUART $4.98 a gallon (Mixed with water you gel 25 mora) ONLY WITH OIL ENAMEL THAT MIXES WATER for your convenience i CLARENCE W.

WINDEMAKER Clarence W. Windemaker, 62, a laborer, died yesterday noon after long illness at his home, Parkwell, Dover, R. D. 3. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.

Wilbur Walters, with whom he lived, and a half-sister, Mrs. Annie Eater, New Cumberland. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Hoff and Stone funeral home, 408 Third street, New Cumberland, with the Rev.

D. Floyd Mowrey, pastor of the Community Rayon Crepes, Botany Wools, Plaids and Gabardines. from $8.95 to $29.95 Junior Misses', Half Sizes. SWEATERS By Serbin to $10.95 Beautiful Color Selection. HATS Dressy and Tailored.

from $2.95 to $12.95 BLOUSES Tailored for You I from $3.95 to $7.95 Evangelical United Brethren Church, New Cumberland, officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 7 to 9 p. m.

Easiest to use enamel in history. flows on twice as fast Dries quickly, without odor It a genuine oil enamel Hard, smooth, lustrous SPIED -JuAte washes like a china plate For a luodo-liko finish In living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms use SPRED-Flat an oil paint that mixes with water. Easily applied over tnost aurfaces, including wallpaper. Dries in 30 minutes. $3.49 a gallon $1.15 a quart (mixed with water, you get 50 more).

For ifartit SPRED daaltr, look In clattifitd cfran of phono book inoV "PAINT Hunters, Anglers Spbnsor State Pistol Matches The State pistol championship matches will be held October 4 and 5 at the Harrisburg Hunters' and Anglers' Game Farm east of Harris HOUSECOATS By Diana Deane Rayons, Seersucker, Flannel. from $5.95 to $47.95 "Exclusive! But Not Expensive" burg, President N. I. Thomsen said today. The club championship in skeet and trap shooting will be held October 19.

Dot and Ernia Lind, will give an exhibition of fancy shooting this Sunday. Admission is free. GOT A BOIL? it? turn GQ0i 7 APPLY SOOTHING 3502 Deif St. 9JQ SET A USE WOW AMOUR DRUGGIST.