The Evening News du lieu suivant : Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 18

EVENING NEWS, Harrisburg, Tuesday, January 13, 1948 N. Y. Curb Exchange, Final By United Press High Low Alum Co Am 57 57 Alum Co Am pf. Am Gas Am Maracaibo Am Super 13-16 13-16 Am Super 6 pf 48 48 48 Auto Vot Mach Barium Stl 5 5 5 Cities Serv Crowley Milner El Bd Sh 11 Ford Can A Petrol Ward A Niag Pwr Noma Electric No Am Ut No Cen Tex 17 17 Pennroad Prod Corp. Quaker Oats 89 89 89 Quaker pf 151 150 150.

cv 17 Sherwin- 72 72 Std Venezuelan Pet N. Y. Stock Market Closing By United Press High Low Adams Exp Air me Reduction 26 Alaska Juneau Allegh Corp Allied Chem 188 187 187 Allis-Chalmers. Amerada Pet x-d. Can 79 79 Am Car Fdy Am Pwr Am Hide 7 7 7 Am Loco Am Pwr Lt 8 Am Rad Am Safe Razor Am Smelt Am Stl Fdies Am Stores 26 26 Am Sugar 37 Am Sumatra Am 152 Am Tob 68 68 Am Woolen Anaconda Armour Co Atchison 93 93 Atl Coast Line 49 Atl Refining Bald Loco Balt Ohio 12 12 Barnsdall Bayuk Cig Bendix Avn 28 28 Beth Steel Beth Steel 7pf Boeing Air 25 Bond Stores Briggs Mfg Budd Co 10 10 Budd Co 5pf Burroughs Callahan Zinc 2 Calumet Canada Dry Can Pacific Carrier Corp Carrier Cp 4pf Case I 44 Caterpillar Cent Foundry Cerro de Pasco 26 26 Ches Ohio Chic Gt Ry.

Childs 4 Chrysler City Stores Colum Gas Com Solvents Comwlth So Cons Edison Cont Baking Cont Can Cont Motor Cont Oil Del 50 Corn Prod Crown Cork Curtiss- Wright 5 5 Curtiss-Wright A 21 21 Del Lac Det Edison Douglas Airc 52 52 52 DuPont 181 181 East Kodak Elec Boat Elec Pwr Lt El Pw Lt $6 pf 139 139 139 El Pw Lt $7 pf Erie Freept-Sulphur 41 Gair Robt 8 8 Gen Am Tr Gen Cable Gen Gen Foods 39 38 38 Gen Motors Gen Ry Sig Gen Rty U. 5 5 5 Gillette R. Goodrich Goodyear Graham-Paige Gt Nor Ore Gt North pf 40 Gt West Sug Hershey 29 29 29 Hershey pf 122 119 119 Houston Oil Hudson Motor Hupp Motor Ill Central Inspiration Cop Int Business 243 241 243 Int Harvester 90 90 Int 28 Int Johns-Man 40 Kan Sou Kayser Jul 16 16 16 Kennecott Koppers Co pf Kresge Kroger Co Leh Cem Leh Coal Cp 2 2 2 Leh Val L-O-F Glass 54 54 Libby McN L. Ligg My 89 89 Loew's Lorillard Mack Trucks 51 Macy H. Maytag Miami Cop Mid-Cont Pet Mont Ward 53 Murray Nash-Kelv Nat Biscuit 30 30 Nat Cash Reg 40 Nat Dairy Nat Lead Nat Pwr Lt xd.

15-16 15-16 15-16 Air Bke. 40 40 40 NY Central, 50 Shipbldg 16 Norf West 59 No American Co 16 16 No Pacific Otis Elev 31 31 Pac 96 96 Pac pf 138 138 Packard EPL 52 52 Paramt Pict 20 20 Park Utah Penn 18 18 Philco Corp Phillips Pet Public Serv Pure Radio Oil Co 9 Pullman Inc Radio-K-Or Rem Rand 14 14 14 Republic Stl Reyn Tob 49 49 49 Reyn Tob 41 Richfield Oil Safeway St Jos Lead 45 Seab'd Oil 41 Sears Roebuck Servel Inc 12 12 Shell Un Oil 34 Simmons Sinclair Oil 17 17 Socony-Vacuum 17 So Cal Ed Pac 48 South Ry 37 37 Std Brands Std Cal Std Oil (N J) 76 Stone Web Studebaker Swift Co 36 36 Tenn Corp Texas Co 58 Glf Sul Tide A Oil 22 22 Timk-D Ax Timken 51 Transamerica 20th Cent Fox Underwood 51 51 51 Union Carbide 99 99 Union Oil Cal Union Pacific United Aircraft Unit Air Lines 16 16 United Fruit Ind Chem xd Pipe Rubber Steel Steel pf 140 139 139 Warner Bros West Md West Union 20 West Air Bke 37 37 Westing Elec Woolworth Wrigley 67 Yale Towne Young Sp Young Sheet 75 75 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSING CHICAGO, Jan. that some cash wheat was released on the market today broke an upsurge in grain futures on the Board of Trade today. Mills bought wheat futures early in the session, Many orders had accumulated from yesterday when competitive buying pushed prices more than six cents higher. This was after the Production and Marketing Administration had reentered the flour market for export supplies.

However, reports today disclosed that the PMA was buying less flour than the bulk of the traders had expected. In addition, some storage wheat at Kansas City was released on the market, possibly upsetting many brokers' supply computations. The rally on the Board of Trade was broken, despite an announcement by the Commodity Credit Corporation that it had bought 132,000 bushels of cash wheat yesterday. In the cash market, corn was higher and oats steady. No.

5 yellow corn sold for as much as a bushel. Sample grade heavy white oats brought a bushel. Kansas City wheat lost about three cents, and corn was slow. Minneapolis wheat and oats also were lower. Winnipeg rye was down more than four cents, and barley and oats were easy.

Stockholders of Citizens: Bank Elect Directors MIDDLETOWN, Jan. of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company met yesterday at the bank building and elected the following directors: Levi N. Peck, Dr. Benjamin F. Aumiller, David M.

Wallace, A. C. Demey, D. W. Gingrich, Victor H.

Klahr, William C. Patterson, A. S. Light and Dr. Eugene Laverty.

WIRE RECORDERS A Beautiful Piece of Furniture for Home, Office, etc. RECORDS VOICE RADIO SPORTS EVENTS, Etc. PLAYS BACK RECORDED PROGRAMS EASY TO OPERATE- -NO COMPLICATIONS NO LIMIT TO ERASURES and REUSE Only $149.50 Complete COMMUNATION SALES and SERVICE New Cumberland, Penna. Phone 2-7259 3-Power Parley Slated On West Reich's Future By Associated Press LONDON, Jan. 13.

A British foreign office spokesman said today a conference of United States, British and French representatives on the political future of Western Germany will be called soon in lin. He said the Paris government had been SO advised following French expressions of concern at the fact the. French were not consulted on recent strengthening of the American and British bizonal German Economic Council. Lancaster Holstein 4-H Grand Champion From Page One Cooperative Association, fourth. Miscellaneous, Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Cooperative Association.

second. Silver medal awards. single-comb white leghorns, Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Cooperative Association. Milk Awards Raw milk, from herds of 16 or more cows, Samuel B. Williams, Middletown, second: Konhaus Farms, Mechanicsburg, fifth.

Pasteurized milk. West Shore Dairy, Enola, first. Lenkerbrook Farm Dairy, Harrisburg, R. D. 3, second: Harrisburg Dairies, fourth; Pennsylvania Milk Products Corporation, fifth.

Potatoes Class 44 (Statewide), Irish hers, Earl W. Strite, Middletown, R. D. 1. fifth.

Edible Nuts American black walnuts (Thomas), John Wertz, Landisburg; butternuts (seedling), Thomas L. Bard, Duncannon; filberts (Jones Hybrids seedlings), Ralph D. Gardner, Colonial Park, first, and S. C. Weirick, Colonial Park, second and third.

PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Jan. retrading were light on the local wholesale produce markets today, according to the Federal-State Market about News Service. Stayman apples were steady, while other varieties were dull with few sales being made. Mushrooms were slightly easier, eastern carrots about steady. Sweet and white potatoes dull.

Apples--Bushel basket and eastern boxes, Penna. inch Staymans, 3.75; ordinary, Delicious, sales, Jonathans inch up, Romes wrapped, 113's and 125's New Jersey fair, inch Staymans, Romes, few, to Delicious. $2.75. Beets-Penna. basket topped $1.25.

Cabbage--New York 50 pound sacks Danish, few sales, Carrots-Penna. bushel basket, topped Mushrooms -Penna. 3- pound basket, and washed, few higher; mostly fair, opens low as 75c. Parsnips Penna. bushel basket, 75- 90c, few $1.

Sweet Potatoes--New Jersey bushel hampers, Jersey type yellow, ordinary to fair, mediums, small 50-75c. U. S. 1, yellows, processed, $3, mediums Reds U. S.

1, few fair basket yellows, ordinary to fair, Red and white yams, few, $1.50. Turnips--Penna. and New Jersey, bushel basket, white, poorer New Jersey, 75c; New Jersey 50 pound sacks, Rutabagas, $1.50. White potatoes-100 pound sacks, U. S.

and 1A, Katahdins, some fair, 3.60, Green few mostly around various Mountains, rieties U. S. 1, size fair $1.25, mediums $2. Paper sacks Katahdins, U. S.

1 and 1A, 50 pound, 15 pound, 55-58c; 10 pounds, 40-41c. Live Poultry-Very little wholesale demand with call chiefly small peddling lots for fill-ins. Receipts, light, chiefly Southern. Supplies not cleared, particularly fowls and roasters. Quotes: Fowls, colored southern, 35c; not cleared; outstanding nearby yearlings, 37-38c; leghorns, small sales.

25-27c; old roosters, 22-25c; roasting chickens, southern, 43c; pullets, few around; springers, southern, few 36-40c; poor lower. Ducks, few around. Turkeys, some ordinary, hens and toms, 38c. Dressed -Not much snap to demand and prices virtually unchanged. generally steady on fancy qualities.

Quotes: fresh killed fowls, iced, heavy, 40-42c; light, 36-39c; ordinary, 29- 34c; roasting chickens, fancy, 5 pound up, 59-61c; 58-60c; 51-53c; 48-49c; fryers, broilers old roosters, 21-26c. Ducks, Long Island fresh, 33-34c; capons, iced 8 pounds up, 70c: smaller, 58-67c. Turkeys, young hens, 55-58c; small preferred; young toms, 51-53c. Wheat-Prices up 6c. Quotes: No.

2, red, Winter, garlicky, January $3.11. -Market firm and up 4c. Quotes: No. 2, yellow, Oats-Market advanced 1c. Quotes: No.

2, 34 pound test weight, somewhat Eggs-Market excessive weak. and liberal Supplies offerings were did. not move readily. Retail replacement orders light. Consumer Grade extra large, 53-55c; large, 51-52c; medium, 49- 50c; wholesale grades, specials extra large, 54-56c; large, $52-53; medium, 50- 52c; extras 1 2 large, 51-52c; medium, 48-49c.

Butter Market steady. Trading was limited in volume, supplies of top bulk quality were available plentiful, for the but good no Grade demand. was Grade AA 93 score, Grade 92 score, NEW YORK EGG MARKET By Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 13. -Weakness marked dealings today in the wholesale egg market.

Eggs 52,810. Weak. Spot quotations follow: (Based on wholesale sales by receivers to jobbers and large retailers.) Mixed colors: Extra fancy, heavyweights, 50-51c; extra 1 large, 49-50c: extra 2 large, 47-48c; 3 large, 46- 47c; extras 1, 46-47c; dirties, 41c; checks, 37-38c. NEW YORK BUTTER MARKET By Associated Press NEW YORK. Jan.

firm. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons. Creamery, higher than 92 score and premium marks (AA). 92 score (A), 84c; 90 score (B), 83c; 89 score (C), 80c. (New tubs usually command a pound over the bulk carton price.) Cheese steady, prices unchanged.

U. S. TREASURY BALANCE International News Service WASHINGTON, Jan. balance January internal revenue receipts receipts, expenditures 507,647. COLD HOMES IN CAMDEN CAMDEN, N.

Jan. than 1000 homes in Camden were re. ported to be without heat today as the oil shortage in the area became more acute. Geo. H.

Sourbier FUNERAL SERVICE SECOND STREET AT KELKER HARRISBURG, PA. From Page One Ition, to be a falsehood. Clarence Lukehart has served 19 years of life sentence in the Iowa State Penitentiary for this crime. 3. Steele has recommended Governor Wallgren that Bird's ecution at Walla Walla penitentiary for the murder, here last tober 30 of Bertha should "be carried out as scheduled" at 12.05 a.

m. Friday. has frankly evpressed the hope that his confessions would lead executive clemency. The killer had one hope remaining that his life would be tended, however. Yesterday a tition was placed before the state's: court asking a stay execution.

The earliest crime confessed the conversations Bird had with the prosecutor, Det. Lt. Sherman Lyons, of Tacoma, and Walla' Walla Prison Warden Tom Smith, was a murder in Los Angeles 1923. Bird said he participated the holdup and slaying of an named grocer on 1 Central avenue. The crime has not been confirmed.

All of the confirmed murders were embraced in an original fourpage confession disclosed here January 3. They included the slaying of Mrs. Kludt and her daughter, Beverly June, 17; three Omaha in November, 1928; three in South Bend, in September, 1942; one at Ogden, Utah, October 3, 1947, and one at Highland Park, on June 24, 1942; and woman in her home Pueblo, Oct. 1, 1947. The authorities in each of places named are satisfied that Bird was responsible for crimes, Steele said.

Fleeing Convict Killed In Tumble From Wall By United Press RALEIGH, N. Jan. convict fell from the wall of North Carolina's central prison today and died of a broken neck and another was caught 50 yards away in an abortive prison break. Warden Hugh Wilson said Elmer C. Turner, 38, was killed as he tried to scale the red brick wall of the prison.

Turner was serving three sentences including life imprisonment for murder, kidnaping and highway robbery. Wilson said Hosea Parker, 32, successfully climbed the wall in a cold rain but was caught when he ran into a prison employe on the other side. State Policeman Named Lebanon Co. Detective LEBANON, Jan. Attorney L.

E. Meyer yesterday appointed John F. Lenker, criminal investigator for the State Police at Lebanon for six years, as county detective. Lenker, who resigned from the State Police to take the new job, served in State Police sub-stations at Philadelphia, Reading, Columbia and Pottsville. GRAHAM From Page One he had turned over his money to his broker and did not know any of it had been invested in grain or other commodities.

Graham also admitted today that his statement to the press last month that he had disposed of all his commodity holdings October 7 after Mr. Truman's blast against commodity gamblers was incorrect. He contended his error was a technical one as he had not considered cotton and cottonseed oil which he held after October 7, to be commodities. He thought the term referred to wheat and other grains. Graham gave an accounting which showed his operations began August 26, 1947, with a purchase of 10,000 bushels of May wheat at His account was closed out on December 18 when he sold 100 bales of July cotton on the New York Exchange at $34.40 a bale, with a $35 loss.

"Babe-in-the-Woods" Throughout his testimony, Graham pictured himself as a sort of a babe-in-the-woods, trying to recoup stock market losses by commodity trading about which he knew nothing. He said he told Harry Brisker, customers' man for Bache Company: "Since I haven't been following your advice (about stocks) why don't you salvage all you can." "He mentioned commodities," Graham continued, "and I said, 'What are I don't know a thing about it so you carry on." Chairman Homer Ferguson, Republican, Michigan, asked whether Brisker was given power of attorney. Graham replied that he didn't know but had told Brisker to use his own judgment. "Everything was carte blanche," he said. "He could do what he wanted." He admitted that he received papers from the broker, dealing with transactions in his name, but testified that he paid no attention to them, GRENADE KILLS MISSIONARY By Associated Press HANKOW.

China, Jan. missionary station at Liuho, Honan Province, reported today that an American Mennonite missionary, Miss Elizabeth DeGarmo, 60, of Wauneta, was accidentally killed by the explosion of a hand grenade in fighting between Communist and Nationai forces. Steelton Board May Buy Big School Site STEELTON, Jan. 13. Possible purchase of a site for future school plant expansion is being considered by the Steelton Board of O.

H. Aurand, superintendent of schools, said today. The board has made a binder payment on a tract of fronting Reynders avenue, one block east of Sixth and Swatara streets. The selected for first consideration, covers about 40 acres. C.

Ross Willis Installed As Steelton Club Head C. Ross Willis was elected and installed a as president of the Steelton Club last night in the club rooms, Front and Locust streets. He succeeds Frank A. Stees. who retired after 35 years' service.

Stees, who was elected honorary president, was in charge of the installation. Other officers elected are: William Snyder, vice-president; Frank J. Turano, treasurer; Charles E. Sellers, Edward P. Phillips, Charles E.

Newbaker, Abraham Shelley and William J. Reagan, directors. Officers Installed by Citizens Hose Company Assistant Fire Chief Charles Kramer was installed as president of the Citizens Hose Company last night at a banquet at the firehouse. Other officers, installed are: Charles Shipp, vice-president; Herbert Fries, treasurer; Bruce Heberlig. secretary; M.

A. Weisenford, financial secretary; Richard Lamke, foreman; Bernard Kuhnert, first assistant foreman; James Clarkin, second assistant foreman; Richard Lamke, Kuhnert, Harold Rudy, Charles Rodkey and Thomas Updegrove, trustees; Wilbur Sethman, Homer Light and Frank Kisler, auditors. 11 a. Reports on education practices 211, 223, followed in borough schools will be Enola forwarded to Pennsylvania State a. 219.

205, College for cataloguing prior to be- Enola ing included in an educational re- after 11 a. 611, 618, port to be published in the Spring 657, 635, by the Pennsylvania School Study Enola Council. after 11 a. 606, 653, 0. H.

Aurand, superintendent of 600, 635, schools, requested borough princi-631, 601, pals to instruct teachers prepare a. Camden 11 the reports at a meeting last night. Camden Teachers Draft Reports On School Practices Andrew Askins Auxiliary To Hold Rummage Sale The auxiliary to Andrew Askins Post, No. 479, American Legion, will hold a rummage sale Saturday from 7 a. m.

to 6 p. m. at 410 Verbeke street in Harrisburg. Mrs. Mary Davis, 142 Ridge street, is accepting donations for the sale.

Mrs. James English is sale chairman. MOTORIST SKIDS INTO TREE William Malesic, 421 Swatara street, suffered minor injuries this morning when a car he was driving crashed into a tree in Swatara street, near Third. He told police the car skidded on the icy street. He was treated at the office of a nearby physician.

SERVES ON DESTROYER James M. Roach, steward second class, 26 Chambers street, is serving on the destroyer USS Harwood in the Pacific. During the past year he visited China, Korea, Formosa, Guam and Okinawa. MEETING POSTPONED The meeting of the executive committee of the Swatara Township P-TA scheduled for tonight has been postponed until next Tuesday evening. Mrs.

J. R. president, announced. PRR TRAIN From Page One train, was injured seriously and a few other passengers were scratched and bruised. None of the train crew was injured.

The locomotive and all six cars were derailed, but remained upright. Some trackage was torn up by the derailment. Pennsy Flier Forced To Detour for Auto By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13. 7.

A Washington-to-New York express train had to switch out of the way last night when a motorist turned in the wrong direction and drove down the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad for a mile. Police said Roland C. Lewis, 52, turned off the west drive in Fairmount Park and found his auto on the railroad tracks. Instead of backing up, police said, he bounced the car down the ties, hoping to find another outlet. The automobile finally became jammed against a signal box on an elevated section of the line behind the Philadelphia Zoo.

A passerby noticed the predicament and notified police. Railroad officials were asked to detour all traffic off the track. The railroad's Mt. Vernon Express was intercepted just in time to switch onto a freight line which bypasses the stretch of track. The express train had to omit the Thirtieth street station from its itinerary and stopped only at North Philadelphia station here.

Reece, Leaders to Map GOP Convention Plans By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Jan. National Chairman B. Carroll Reece and GOP committee officials in charge of arrangements for the National convention next June will meet here Friday and Saturday to work on preliminary plans. The group will arrange for letting of contracts, for printing of tickets and will discuss the housing situation. A National committee staff, which set up offices here, announced it has received more requests for hotel rooms than there are rooms available as of that date.

The convention has been promised, 6000 first class hotel rooms second class rooms. However, fewer than 5000 rooms have been certified as available. OPEN MEETING From Page One suggested "Give me a few more weeks (of experience) and then come back again." Reappointment of S. E. Long as a member of the Board of Health for a five-year term, ending was approved on recommendation' of Councilman Lyme.

Also, Council passed finally Lyme's two pending ordinances, one to get bids for materials and the other to replace water pipe in Market street, Second to Front and in Front street, Market to North. Dr. William K. McBride, former city treasurer, reported that out of $1,315,226.43 of city tax levied for collection in 1946, he received payments aggregating $1,314,500.88. Exonerations aggregated $725.55 and that left only $2960 outstanding, all of it concerning city and county-owned real estate.

Council voted to close the 1946 duplicate on that report. R. R. Crews 202, 224, 219, 229, 203, 217, 216, 218, 204, 206, 210, 212. Train Crews first to go after 11 209, 212, 214, 206, 213, 222, 211, HARRISBURG AND ENOLA SIDES Phjladelphia Division-Amboy Engine Crews first to go after 11 a.

329, 321, 333, 322, 325. Amboy Train Crews first to go after 11 a. 321, 320, 322. Enola Engine Crews first to gO after Jersey Train Crews first to go 645, 626, 615, 606, 641, 653, 608, 621, 602, 649, 624, 609, 616. 623, 604, 647, 643, 605.

Jersey Engine Crews first to go 623, 626, 637, 602, 628, 624, 632, 643, 651, 616, 611, 621, 629, 641, 612, 618, 622, 649, 630, 607, 617. Engine Crews first to go after 171, 176, 175, 178. Train Crews first to go after 11 172, 177. for 649, 653, 175, 219, 321, 333. for 333.

for 611. for 649, 206, 321. up: Wisegarver, Baston, EverPatterson, Beinhauer, Atticks, Hayes, Boggs, Fulton, Shoff, Cence, J. F. Shue, Harrigan, Beard, Boyer, Copp, Dunbar, N.

Shue. Firemen up: Kirk, Koch, Myers, Steffy, Albright, Wilson, Stouffer, Brandt, Flickinger, Frishkorn, Bowman, Ney, Shoemaker, King, Tracy, Holland, Chubb, Davis, Conductor Kile, up: Henderson, Shoop. Carmany, Yeager. Brakemen up: Lane, Odenkirk, Stambaugh, Dieter, McAllister, Ream, Kertulis, Stern, Bergstresser, Garreth, Elder, Scarborough, R. T.

Trout, W. A. Trout, Hoch, J. Smith, Cockrell. a.

171, Engineers Fireman Conductor Brakemen Engineers hart, Middle Division-Enola Engine Crews first to go after 11 a. 139, 127, 128, 145, 152, 160, 142, 125, 131, 162, 134, 143, 144, 140, 129, 135, 151, 132, 120, 154, 130, 124, 161. One Altoona crew turning on rest. Enola Train Crews first to go after 11 a. 135, 139, 153, 137, 122.

159. 130, 129, 126, 124, 145, 133, 148, 125, 157, 140, 151, 149, 128, 146, 141. Three Altoona crews turning on rest. Engineers for 130, 135. 142, 144, 154, 161.

Firemen for 131, 139, 141, 144, 145. Conductors for 126, 131. Brakemen for 124, 130, 137. Engineers up: Rohler, Taggart, Lenderman, Still, Adams, Trostle, Rhinehart, Knisley. Firemen up: Fleagle, Crimmell, Derrick, Altland, Bubb, Goshorn, Coover, Kling, Bennett, Ross.

Conductors up: Hostettler, Allen. Henry, Steltzer, G. Kautz. Brakemen up: Coffman, Oppel, Murphy, Marlett, Spencer, Perchy, Hill, Motsic, Keller, Hicks, Pellock, Walker, Way, Eppley. Harrisburg Side, Yard Board- -Engineers for 7B, 26B.

Firemen for 7B, 5-2B, 40B. Last brakeman a out, Martin, Engineers up: Euker, Lauver, Burns, Young, Welch, Stahl, Lake, Moses, Klinepeter. Firemen up: Hammond, Carroll, Conrad, Lewis, Hoffman, Kauffman, Golob, Nickle, Lingle, R. L. Miller, Hackman, Smith, Peiffer, Hoover, Marks.

Enola Side, Yard Board -Engineers for 25B, 16B, 51B, 4-2B. Firemen for Helper No. 4, Helper No. 5, 4-2B. Last brakeman out, Jackson.

Engineers up: Bretz, Allen, Rodgers, Kline, Ladenberger, Morgan, Swope, Pace, Kipp. Firemen up: Peffley, Owezarek, strong, Fry, Sheffer, Campbell, Morrison. Witmer, Neeley, Holland, Trutt, PRR PASSENGER CREWS Philadelphia Division--Engineers up: Dohner, Nace, Rambo, Kepner, Cassell, Warfel, Welch, Bohr. Engineers for 46, 1 1 New York crew here. Firemen up: Frey, Mundis, Neylor, Connor Payne, Stouffer, Bixler, Attick, Mundis.

Fireman for 46, 1 1 New York crew here. Conductors Layman, Shaffer, Barrow, Bowers, Lytle, Witmer, Farra, Cressler. Brakeman Weaven up: Taylor, Welsh, Oyler, Shannon, Kirby, Shade, Morgan, Sample, Botts, Shaffer, Stine, Ritter, Kline, Starner, Gamber, Ross. Conductor for 2 Drags. Brakemen for 2 Drags, 76, 14, 54.

Middle Division -Engneers up: Bruker, Snyder, Newman, Horning. Mumper, Forsythe, SimEngineers for 93, 3 Altoona exerta crews here. Fireman up: Straw, Woodring, Stroh, Snyder, Wright, Boyer, Hopkins, Baxter. Fireman for 93, 3 Altoona extra crews here. Conductors up: Davidson, Kerr, Ritter, Albright, Mikle, Payne.

Brakemen up: Albright, Barnhart, Rigel, Eby, Irwin, Regan, Monacco, Brong, Vahey, Bealman, Piper, Haines, Rafferty, Filson, Zimmerman. Brakemen up: 59, 69, 77, 67. Williamsport Division a -Engineers up: Albright, Stewart, Lehman, Hummer, Engineers for 754, 756. Firemen up: Park, Fahnestock, Leitzel, Newcomer, Hess, Muirhead. Conductors up: Gamble, Wayne, ShowCooper, Forseman, Wallace, Dort, Kline.

Brakemen up: Fisher. Grissinger, Gable, Greene, Troup, Bell, Gossler, Sneeder, Dewees, Schminky, Long. Brakemen for 581, 575. Baltimore, Division--Conductors up: Wagner, Wells, Shannon, Klinedist. Wheeler, McLaughlin, Myers, Sperow.

Brakemen up: Klinedinst, Costello, Mowers, Young, Huck, Wagner, Carpenter, Shannon. Brakemen for 562, 544. Obituary Services Thursday for Steel Company Engineer Funeral services for Frank H. Putt, 64, of 3101 North Second street, a stationary engineer at the Bethlehem Steel Company, Steelton, who died yesterday in a local hospital following a brief illness, will be held at the Baker funeral home, Third and Maclay streets, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.

Walter F. Forler, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will officiate, and burial will be in Oberlin Putt is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice L. Putt; three daughters, Miss Thelma Putt, Mrs.

Lester Kuhnert, both at home, and Mrs. George Prosser, Harrisburg; two sons, F. Putt, Harrisburg, and Ray K. Putt, Angeles; two brothers, Harry Putt, Camp Hill, and Alfred Putt, Harrisburg; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening after 7 o'clock. THOMAS F.

MELLON Thomas Frederick Mellon died yesterday at his home, 1322 South Nineteenth street. He was 75 years old. A former resident of Patton, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marion E. Mellon; five daughters, Mrs.

William J. Keene. Harrisburg; Miss Betty Mellon, Miss Ruth Mellon, Miss Patricia Mellon and Miss Helen Mellon, all of Harrisburg; a son J. William Mellon, Harrisburg; four sisters, Mrs. John T.

Blair, Ebensburg; Mrs. Joseph Leib, Connellsville; Mrs. C. L. Calahan, Wilmington, and Mrs.

Thomas Dugan, Osceola Mills, and a grandchild. Requiem high mass will be celebrated Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, with the Rev. Ambrose Hayden, rector, as celebrant. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends call at the Sourbier funeral home, Second and Kelker streets, tomorrow night from 7 to 9 o'clock.

MRS. VIOLET ENDERS FOX Mrs. Violet Enders Fox died yesterday at her home, Twenty-eighth and Boas streets, Penbrook, after an illness of two years. She was 56 years old. She was a member of First Church of God, this city, and is survived by her mother, Mrs.

Katie E. Enders, at home; a sister, Mrs. Daniel Lackey, Washington, and nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2.30 p. m.

at the residence with the Rev. Paul A. Watson, pastor of First Church of God, officiating. Burial will be in East Harrisburg Friends may call at the residence tomorrow after 7 p. m.

J. GILBERT SMITH Funeral services for J. Gilbert Smith, 42, died yesterday at his home, 4017 Jonestown road, Hainlyn, after a lingering illness, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the First Evangelical United ren Church.

The Rev. Daniel L. Shearer, pastor, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Thomas M. May, pastor of the Hershey Evangelical United Brethren Church.

Burial a will be in East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hawkins, funeral home, 1007 North Second street, tomorrow from 7 to 9 p. m. and on Thursday at the church from 12 to 1.30 p. m.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Emma Smith, and two sisters, Miss Smith, both at home. Isabelle Smith a and Miss Eleanor MRS. THOMAS H. MAY Mrs.

Eva Moses May, wife of Thomas H. May, 2543 Race street, Denver, died suddenly Sunday afternoon at the home of her brother, Frank D. Moses, Parkview Apartments, 2400 Market street. She was 65 years old. Funeral services will be held in Denver after cremation in Reading.

Guard to Form Staff To Mobilize Manpower The Pennsylvania National Guard today received authorization from Federal authorities to organize the State staff of the Guard which will initiate any future selection service system needed to mobilize the Keystone State's manpower. The organization, Frank A. Weber said, will consist of 57 officers and 90 enlisted men and the staff is to be organized by March 4. The selection service element of the staff will contain 27 officers and 44 enlisted men. This unit will be the planning and administrative for the operation of selected service in the State if another act is passed by the Federal Government.

The National Guard unit of the staff will have 30 officers and 46 enlisted men and will administer the troops of the Guard. Altar Boy Dies of Burns Suffered During Duties International News Service CHARLEROI, Jan. 13. Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Clifford Donaldson, who suffered fatal burns Sunday while lighting candles as an altar boy in a church near here. Clifford, 12 years old, died yesterday 'in Charleroi-Monessen Hospital.

The lad, whose twin brother, Clifton, also was an altar boy, had gone into the sacristy at the close of one service to light 14 symbolic candles for benediction. He placed the lighted candles on the floor, and it was then his robe caught fire. Father Caruso of the church helped beat out the flames. He said the lad "looked like a human torch" when he and others, including the twin brother, heard screams and rushed to the sacristy. PATRIOT-NEWS LOCAL CLASSIFIED AD RATES Effective Oct.

1946 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 daily CASH DISCOUNT for payment within aays The Patriot-News will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. 6-dav and 3-day rates apply only to consecutive insertions of same advertisement Ads appear in both The Patriot and The Evening News.

and are a cepted from 8.30 a. m. to 5.30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and 8.30 a. m.

to 3 p. m. Saturdays: do eds taken Sundays. Advertising accepted subject to revision and proper classification. Phone 5251-Ask for an ADTAKER.

IN MEMORIAM 2 LUCKENBAUGH- -In loving memory of our father, Amos Luckenbaugh, who passed away 14 years' ago today. In our hearts the torch of memory Burns unflickering, bright and true, It's light is sweet for it is fed On love and tender thoughts of you. Sadly missed by his family. CARDS OF THANKS 3 MEALS The children of Ferdinand V. Meals, who passed away Tuesday, January 6.

1948, wish at this time to extend our heartfelt thanks in all sincerity to the relatives and friends for their beautiful floral tributes and cars. Also their cards of expressed sympathy. POSEY -We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. ISABELLA FORD ROBERT FORD. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Reese Funeral Home 911 N.

SECOND ST. PHONE 4-1175 SPECIAL NOTICES 7A BEDBUGS, roaches, moths, rats, mice, fleas. wasps, etc controlled. Service for home, industry and farm. A Ph.

6-2421. SANITARY EXTERMINATING CO. FOR ASTHMA HAY FEVER Try Selrodo. Money-back guarantee. L.

Swab. 2052 Zarker St. Ph. 3-5761. Private AMBULANCE ANYWHERE.

PHONE 4-7886 OR 7757 RATS! PHONE 3-1404 RE-WEAVING moth cigarette holes, tears Eshleman Re-weaving Shop. Weekdays 8.30-4.30 406 N. 3rd St. 6-2670. WANTED care for 2 girls in vicinity of School for 10 days.

For informa: tion call 3-2923. LOST AND FOUND 10 LOST-A gentleman's gold wrist watch. Vicinity of 19th Paxton, Hamilton N. 3rd. Reward, Phone 2-7836.

LOST BLUE WHITE UMBRELLA, WITHOUT HANDLE in Market Square. Reward. Phone 3-2346. LOST-1 No. 34 Tamper.

Serial No. 24804. Between Cameron Forster Sts. 15th Mayflower Sts. 1-12-48.

Reward. Furnival Machinery Co. Cameron Forster Sts. Ph. 8186.

LOST-Lady's gold wrist watch with black cord band. Between 3rd 2nd on Harris to Cumberland. Reward. Phone 4-6081. LOST--Lady's silver mesh neck chain.

In vicinity of 2nd Locust to Chestnut. Reward. Ph. 4-1038. change, key vicinity of LOST -Brown Alligator, combination, Grand Theater.

Phone 2-5152. LOST IRISH TERRIER. REDDISH BROWN REWARD LICENSE NO. 8037. Ph.

Elizabethville 183-R-13 Collect. LOST On West Shore, part Dalmatian dog, all white with brown black face. Answers to the name "Butch." Reward. Ph. 6-6932.

LOST OR STRAYED -Airedale. Male. Black tan, weight 50 lbs. Vicinity Bowmansdale, Lisburn, Siddonsburg. York County License No.

76. Reward. Ph. Mechanicsburg 447R11. BUILDING -CONTRACTING 18B ADDITIONS, alterations, kitchen remodeling.

conversions, etc. Free estimates. IMMEDIATE SERVICE D. SARACENA Ph 3-6862 BRICK, BLOCK STONE PHONES 2-0766 ESTIMATES OR 6-3467 Cesspools and Septic Tanks CLEANED. Modern pumping equipment McCARTHY WILLIAMSON 18TH AND BY-PASS PH.

4-5236 IRON RAILINGS, fence, cellar doors, fire escapes, built repaired. Electric acetylene welding, 20 years experience. MILLER. Phone 6-2013. JOBBING CONTRACTOR GENERAL REPAIRING-ALTERATIONS PHONE 6-4336 PAINTING--PAPERHANGING ROOFING -SPOUTING WILLIAM EBERSOLE CONTRACTOR.

PH. 3-1473. FREE ESTIMATES--REASONABLE RATES PLASTERING, new repair, plain artistic, any color you desire. Free estimate. Reasonable rates.

Phone 6-4684. TWO VETERANS DESIRE work on private home building. We built our own for less than contractor's price. If interested write Box 968, Patriot-News. Flashes of News From Wall Street By United Press DIVIDENDS Amount, Payable and Date of Record Elgin National Watch Co.

com 15c March 22. March 16, Spencer Kellogg Sons Inc. com. 50c March 10 Feb. 23.

Stokely-Van Camp com. 25c April 1 March 22. 'Stokely-Van Camp 5 pc pfd 25c April 1 March 22. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 17,000.

Early trade on barrows and gilts under 240 pounds, barely active and 50-75c lower. Late bids were down $1 at $27.75. Bulk good and choice, 180-20 pounds, Top $28.50. Few early sales, good and choice, 250-300 pounds about 75c lower at but market not fully made on those. Many late bids more than $1 lower.

Sows lower. Bulk good and choice sows, 350-550 pounds, Cattle 7500; calves 800. Fed steers and yearlings steady; choice grades slow and medium active. Heifers steady to weak; cows and bulls steady. Vealers weak at $32.

Active demand for medium to average-good steers at $25-29; dull on highgood and choice offerings at $32 upward. A load of choice steers bid $40. Most good to choice offerings, Best heifers $31.50. Cutters to $16. Weighty sausage bulls, $22.50.

Stock cattle active; choice 930 pound feeders, $28.40. Sheep 2500. Slaughter lambs active and 25-50c higher. Good and choice natives and fed wooled western lambs, Early top, $25.75. Some mixed medium to choice lambs, Yearlings absent.

Ewes scarce and steady; scattered sales $12 down. LANCASTER LIVESTOCK MARKET By United Press LANCASTER, Jan. 183. Local lightweights, $27-28, good and choice, 160 to 250 pounds, 250 to 350 pounds, $25-28. Sows $21-24.

Sheep 15. Ewes, all weights $4-10. Lambs: Choice local and southern spring, medium to good, $23-25, common, $16-20. Cattle 278; calves 306. Vealers, good and choice.

$35-36, cull and common, $20-21. Cows, choice $21-22, cutters and canners, Dry-fed: Steers, choice $30-34, common $18-22. Bulls, good and choice Heifers, good $20-25, common $12-16. NEW YORK HAY MARKET By United Press NEW YORK. Jan.

prices conItinued unchanged today..