The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE EVENING NEWS, Harrisburg, Saturday, March 29, 1947 N. Y. Curb Exchange, Final By United Press High Low Close Cities Serv Am Gas Cities Serv 6 pf. Kirby Petrol Am Maracaibo Niag Pwr Am Super Pennroad Barium Stl Premier Gld 11-16 Brit Celan Quaker pf 165 165 165 Chesebrough Sel Ind pr pf 86 86 N. Y.

Stock Market Closing By United Press High Low Close Adams Exp Air Reduction 35 35 Allegh Corp Allied Chem 175 175 175 Allis-Chal Am Car pf. Am Pwr Am Hide 7 7 7 Loco 26 Am Pwr I Lt Rad 15 15 Safe Razor Am Am Smelt. Am Stl Fdies Am Am Tob Am Woolen Anaconda 40 Armour Co Atchison Atl Coast Line 56 56 Atl Refining 35 35 35 Bald Loco 23 22 22 Balt Ohio 14 14 14 Barnsdall Bendix Avn Beth Steel 92 Beth Steel 7 pf 147 147 147 Boeing Air Bond Stores Briggs Mfg Budd Budd Co 5 pf 86 86 86 Burroughs Callaghan Zinc Calumet Canada Dry Can Pacific Carrier Corp Carrier Corp 4 pf Case Caterpillar Cent Aguirre Cerro de Pasco Ches Ohio Childs 6 6 6 Chrysler Colum Gas Com Solvents Comwith So Cons Edison Cont Baking 'Cont-Dia Fibre Cont Motor 10 10 Cont Oil Del 39 39 39 Corn Prod CurtissCurtiss Wright A Det Edison Douglas Airc Elec Boat Elec Pwr Lt. El Pw Lt $7 pf 165 165 165 Eng Pub Erie Eureka Williams 11 11 11 46 46 46 FreeptGair Robt Gen Am Tr Gen Electric Gen Foods Gen Motors Gen Ry 28 28 28 Gen Rty U. 5 5 5 Gillette $5 pf Goodrich Graham-Paige Granby Nor Ore 13 13 13 Gt North pf Gt West Sug Houston Oil Hudson Motor Hupp Motor 6 Ill Central Inland Stl 36 36 Int Harvester Int Nickel Int Johns-Man 125 125 125 Kan Sou 24 24 24 Kennecott Kresge SS Leh Coal Cp Leh Val RR L-O-F Glass 54 Libby McN L.

Loew's Mack Trucks Macy H. Maytag Miami Cop 17 17 Mont Ward Motor Whl 24 24 24 Murray Nash Kelv 17 Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Nat Dairy Nat Lead Nat Pwr Lt xd NY Air Brake Central Ship Norf West 243 242 243 No Amer No Pacific Pac Packard Paramt Pict Park Utah Penn RR Philco Corp 27 27 Phillips Pet 54 Pub Serv Pullman Pure Oil Radio Radio-K-Or Rem Rand Republic Stl Reyn Tob Safeway St Jos Lead Seab'd Oil Sears Roebuck Shell Un. Oil Simmons Sinclair Oil Socony-Vacuum South Pac South Ry Std Brands Std Cal Std Oil Stone Web Studebaker Swift Co Tenn Corp Texas Co Tide A Oil Timk-D Ax Timken Transamerica 20th Cent Fox Union Carbide Union Oil Cal United Aircraft Unit Air Lines United Corp United Fruit Unit Gas Imp Ind Chem Pipe Rubber US Steel Steel pf Warner Bros Western Union A West Air Bke Westing El Woolworth Yale Towne. Young Sheet T. 24 24 9 14 28 28 35 60 60 60 48 48 52 52 52 43 43 43 74 74 1 Market Slumps In Indifference By United Press NEW YORK, March 29.

Stocks turned lower after a hesitant start today as grains and cotton moved forward. The market opened with prices little changed but turned down when professionals and individual investors alike showed indifference. There was nothing new in the day's news to prompt activity on either side of the market. Grains in Chicago, however, moved sharply on resumption of trade buying. Gains ranged to more than 3 cents a bushel in wheat and corn and oats moved up more than 2 cents, Cotton, up more than $1 a bale at the opening, held well around its initial levels.

Demand for cotton and grains reflected trade belief that selling had been overdone on President Truman's request to lower prices to combat inflation, First reaction to the President's statement earlier in the week was a rush to sell on the theory that Government purchases for overseas shipment now would be curtailed. But second thought showed it would not be so easy to shut off or cut relief exports. Although leaders generally were lower, there were a few individual strong spots, including Atlantic, Gulf's West Indies preferred, up points to new high at 77; International Harvester preferred, JohnsManville and Barber Asphalt, all up a point each. Patino Mines, fractionally higher yesterday when. it was announced the U.

S. had raised its tin purchase price, rose today to and another new high, Rails were down fractionaly. Wheeling Steel gained nearly a point in an otherwise lower steel group. Motors were soft. American Telephone was down a small fraction.

CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING International News Service CHICAGO, March opened in active trading. Wheat was 1c to higher, corn to up and oats to higher. Wheat-May July 2.30; September December $2.17. Corn--May July 1.76¾; September December $1.52. Oats-May July September December INVESTORS MUTUAL, DECLARES DIVIDEND OF 12c Minneapolis, March of Investors Mutual, open-end investment company, declared a dividend of 12 cents a share for the quarter ending March 31, 1947, according to E.

E. Crabb, Chairman and President. This compares with eight cents a share for the corresponding quarter of the last fiscal year. The current distribution, derived exclusively from interest and dividend income, is payable April 21, 1947 to shareholders of record as of March 31, 1947. As a matter of company policy no dividend distribution from profits on sale of portfolio securities will be made until the final quarter of the fiscal year, said Crabb.

Net assets of the fund as of March 15, 1947 were $96,791,130.78 with shares currently owned by more than 49,000 shareholders. Investors Syndicate, Minneapolis, is the principal underwriter and investment manager of the fund. Local Office- JERE BALDWIN Divisional Manager 310 Capital Bank Pa. Prospectus Upon Request Men Study Taxation Two hundred and three insurance men of the Harrisburg Association of Life Underwriters, representing about 40 companies, met in the PennHarris Hotel to discuss techniques of business insurance and taxation. The program, presented by the Harrisburg Chapter, Chartered Life Underwriters, included four 15-minlute talks, followed by 45 minutes cf open discussion after each talk.

Speakers their subjects were: B. Carl Wharton, "Partnership Insurance;" E. P. Bragdon, "Corporation Insurance;" Runk, "Key Man Insurance," John H. demeand Bream, "Legal Phases." A.

F. Tripp, general chairman of the meeting, served as moderator in the morning session. James P. Bisset, chapter president, moderator at the afternoon session." Participating in the panel were Earle H. Schaeffer, Russell Williams, E.

Butt Ralph sand Lilly. Utility Rooms Exempt From Space Limits By United Press WASHINGTON, March Housing Expediter Frank R. Creedon has relaxed space limitations on new houses to make allowance for utility rooms. He said utility; rooms in homes without basements need not be counted in the total 1500 square feet of floor space permitted in each new residence. The exemption covers rooms of up to 150 square feet only.

Where utility rooms are bigger, the excess must mancinded. in the 1500 square foot High Polish Aide Slain in Ambush International News Service WARSAW, March Gen. 1 Karl Swierczewski, Poland's vice minister of national defense, was assassinated Thursday near a town east of Cracow. Several high ranking officers and his entire bodyguard were said to have been massacred with him. A government communique said today the party was ambushed by a large band of terrorists near the town of Sanok, which is about 50 miles southeast of Cracow and 10 miles from the Czech border.

Other reports described the sassination as having occurred near Rzezow, about 80 miles east of Cracow. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS Produce prices in Harrisburg markets follow: Apples, peck Apples, bu. Apples, dried, quart Apple butter, pt. Asparagus, bunch Bananas, lb. green, box Beans, navy, dry, pint Beans, kidney, pint Beets.

bunch Butter, country, lb. creamery, 73 Cocoanut, grated, glass Cabbage, head Carrots, bunch Cauliflower, stalk apiece Celery, Cheese, pot, cup 15c cottage, carton Cheese, pot, cartons Corn. dry, pound Cucumbers. apiece Eggs, dozen Eggs, extra large, dozen Eggplant, apiece Endive. stalk 10 Grapes, pound 45 60c Grapefruit.

apiece Honey, box Honey, jar 25c 10c Horseradish, glass Kale, peck Lemons, dozen Mushrooms, head box. quart 50c Onions, Bermuda, apiece Onions, box Onions, Spring sets, bunch Oranges, dozen Parsnips, box Pears, box Peas, peck 35 Peppers, apiece Pineapples, apiece Potatoes, old, peck Potatoes, new, peck Potatoes, bushel Pumpkin, box Radishes, bunch Rhubarb, bunch bunch Sauerkraut, quart Shellbarks, box, quart sweet Spinach, pk. 20c potatoes, box Tomatoes, box Turnips, black, peck quart 15 Meats Bacon, fresh, lb. Bacon, Boiling Beef, lb. 35 sliced, lb.

Bologna, dry, lb. Dried beef, pound Ham, sliced, smoked, lb. Ham, boiled, lb. Heart, beef, pound Lamb, pound Lard. pound Liver, beef.

sliced, pound Liver, calf, sliced, pound Mince meat, pound Pigs' feet. pound 15c Pork, fresh, lb. Pudding, lb. Sausage, fresh, pound Sausage, smoked, pound Scrapple. pound Shoulder, whole, fresh, pound Steaks, beef, lb.

Sweetbreads, set Tenderloin. beef, pound Tenderloin, pork, pound Tripe, pound Veal, pound 35 Poultry Chickens, old, dressed, pound Chickens, young, live, pound 38 Chickens, young, live, pound 38 Chickens, young, dressed, pound Chickens. broilers, pound Ducks, dressed, lb. Geese, dressed, lb. 65c Guineas, dressed, pound Squabs, pair Turkeys, dressed, pound Fish Bass, black, lb.

40c Catfish, lb. 50c Croakers, pound 35c Flounders, pound 50c Haddock, pound 50c Kenebeck salmon, pound Mackerel, pound Polleck, pound Porgies, pound 35c Shad, pound 38 Shad roe, set Trout, sea, pound 40c Oysters, dozen 35 Clams, dozen 60 Miscellaneous Broccoli 25 The Patriot-News Harrisburg's Most Widely Read and Used Classified Ad Directory. Thieves Loot Autos of Articles Valued at $100 Automobile looting continued yesterday when thieves obtained luggage containing clothing and toilet articles valued at more than $100 from cars on a parking lot and a city street. Using a key which had been left at the office on a Walnut street parking lot, a thief entered a car from which he took traveling bags containing clothing and toilet articles valued $75, the property of Joseph ins P. Gray and C.

Harrold Knapp, Johnsonburg, between 5.30 p. m. and 9.30 p. Thomas G. Humphrey, Altoona, reported an Army uniform, which had been dyed, and his suitcase containing clothing and toilet articles valued at $35 were stolen from his car in Locust street, near Second, between 3.30 p.

m. and 4 p. m. M'Arthur Seeks Inflation Halt By United Press TOKYO, March Douglas MacArthur asked the Allied Control Council today to hunt methods for halting spiraling inflation in Japan, which a Supreme Headquarters report warned may become uncontrollable. The Supreme Commander's newest move in his campaign to get Japanese economy under control came in a letter asking the FourPower Council to take up at its meeting next Wednesday the problem of stabilizing the wage-price relationship.

He sent the council a memorandum by Maj. Gen. Paul A. Mueller, his chief of staff, describing the situation. Price indexes prepared by the Japanese, which Mueller termed reliable, showed that wholesale prices have increased 21 times over 1943 levels, retail prices were up 28 times but the average factory wages had increased only 16 times.

5 Die in Blazing Home; Toll Includes Rescuer International News Service PHILADELPHIA, March Five persons perished a and a sixth was in critical condition today as the aftermath of a fire which swept through a South Philadelphia home. The dead included a neighbor who succumbed when he entered the blazing home in an attempt to save the others. Fatally burned were Mrs. Christine Whitfield, 18; her 3-year-old daughter, Shirley; her uncle, George Lester; a family friend, Stewart Taylor, 47, and the neighbor, Kenneth Holmes. All of the victims were Negroes.

Another daughter, Joanne, was placed in an oxygen tent at Gradulate Hospital, but was not expected to survive. Missing Lifeboat Found Floating Upside Down By United Press HONOLULU, March empty lifeboat, in which' 12 men abandoned the broken tanker Fort Dearborn on March 12, was found last night by the SS China Victory, the headquarters of the Western Sea Frontier reported today. The China Victory, en route to the Philippines from San Francisco, reported she had discovered the lifeboat, floating upside down in the water, about 885 miles northwest of Oahu. The boat was empty, its propeller was missing and its starboard side was badly damaged, the ship reported. There was no sign of the 12 men, who left the Fort Dearborn, 17 days ago, shortly after it broke in half during a Pacific storm.

52 Violations Reported By U. S. Mine Inspector By United Press WASHINGTON, March 29. A Federal inspector reported today that he found 52 safety violations in the Centralia, coal mine a week before the explosion which claimed 111 lives. The report was made by Frank Perz, inspector for the Bureau of Mines, who made an inspection tour of the Centralia mine during the week of March 17-20.

In a previous inspection of the same mine last November, Perz found 165 violations of Federal and state safety codes. At neither time did he find that the mine was in imminent danger. Today's report, however, said that many of the violations reported on November 4 had not been corrected. Runaway Ship Rams Philadelphia Bridge International News Service PHILADELPHIA, March 29. A huge tanker broke away from its moorings at its berth in the Schuylkill River today, and rammed the Penrose drawbridge in southwest Philadelphia.

There was no immediate estimate of the damage. However, traffic over the bridge was halted and emergency crews were summoned to repair a 22,000 volt high tension wire which was broken in the crash. COLLECT FATS AND GLASS MT. JOY, March 9 o'clock Monday morning the Girl Scouts will canvass Mt. Joy for fat and glass and Florin for glass.

Planning Urged For Home Sites A long-range program for uniform restrictions and comprehensive planning of a suburban residential district east of Harrisburg will be recommended soon to a committee of land-owners, civic leaders, architects and residents of that area. A permanent committee to discuss such a program was organized Thursday at a meeting in the Lower Paxton Township Consolidated School. Vernon M. Wood, realty broker and developer, was chosen chairman. Mrs.

John L. Garland was made secretary. Other members are Clayton J. Lappley, John T. Bonitz, Park C.

Sheesley, George Rothman, Ehrman B. Mitchell and Hyles Hagy. Much of the discussion at the meeting was devoted to restrictions covering most developments and vacant land in the territory likely to be developed into homesites within the next 10 years or so, Wood said. Emphasis also was laid upon beautification, planning, wide streets and highways, and tree-planting. Wood presented a resume of his observations in planning.

During an open forum, Lappley related plans for laying out his farm along the Devonshire road. He expressed the opinion that a suburban homesite should contain at least one-half acre, adding that the plot should be larger in frontage than depth. He contended a plot 150 feet square is ideal for the average single home. Lappley also said he had provided a sevenacre plot in his development for recreational use by children. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Louis E.

Gorup, 25, and Catherine P. Rubenic, 24, both of Oberlin. Clarence E. Firestone, 32, Myerstown, and Viola J. Saul, 23, Stouchstown.

Robert A. Fornwald, legal, 1615 Forster street, and Esther B. English, legal, 3624 Derry street. Orville L. Nye, 25, Hummelstown, R.

D. 1, and Grace E. Ober, 23, Manheim, R. D. 2.

George E. Schell, 30, Philadelphia. and Betty M. Von Hauser, 27, 1810 State street. Paul R.

Foreman, legal, and Sadie E. Wagner, legal, both of Middletown, Jack L. Fraley, 23, Lexington, and Genevieve G. Supko, 19, Duncannon, R. D.

2. William H. Frownfelter, 22, New Bloomfield, and Ella M. Siger, 25, Newport. George E.

Ball. 24, and Kathryn E. Goodyear, 30, both of Mechanicsburg. Raymond W. Filling, 23, 533 Violet street, and Doris M.

Loper, 22, 612 Seneca street. Clarence J. Beatty, 22, 476 Orchard street, and Dorothy E. Robinson, 20, 262 Christian street, both of Steelton. Eugene N.

Tobias, 27, Millersburg, and Mary E. Hoffman, 22, Williamstown, Joseph Dimitrovic, 25, 735 South Fourth street, and Catherine Gruich, 21, 744 South Fourth street, both of Steelton. Daniel W. Reed, 19, 2106 North Third street, and Beverly J. Tibbens, 18, Harrisburg.

Ira W. Hoover, 23, Highspire, and Roberta R. Gehret, 22, Hershey. Leroy C. Parthemore, 20, Enhaut, and Faye E.

Ream, 21, 2908 Elm street. Penbrook. Richard E. Boyer, 23, Millersburg, and Juliana Geiger, 22, 1849 Berryhill street. Raymond A.

Janis, 29, New Cumberland, and Anna I. Smey, 24, 552 South Second street, Steelton. Floyd Chew, 22, West Newton, and Erma M. Erler, Star Junction. Mason D.

Staub, 21, Enhaut, and Mary C. Plesic, 20, Bressler. Ray E. Stopps, 29, New Cumberland, and Maude Piercy, 29, Andrews, N. C.

Charles W. Doersom, 24, 438 Hamilton street, and Mary J. Kaylor, 22, Hummelstown, R. D. 1.

Russell W. Young, 23, 1914 Manada street, and Edith L. Baim, 19. 1062 South Ninth street. John E.

Miller, 27, Middletown, and Grace J. Honeycutt, 22, Charlotte, N. C. Democrats Brush Off Wallace and Pepper By United Press WASHINGTON, March Democratic party plans to run its campaign in the coming elections without the support of either Henry A. Wallace or Sen.

Claude Pepper, according to Gael Sullivan, executive director of the Democratic National Committee. In a radio broadcast last night Sullivan said he hoped President Truman would run for reelection, and added: "In coming elections, we will not seek the help of Mr. Wallace or Senator Pepper because their views are divergent to the President's." Wheeler to Aid Senate Oil Probe By United Press WASHINGTON, March Senate War Investigating Committee today retained former Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, who gained national prominence in investigating the Teapot Dome oil scandal, to assist its study of United States purchases of Middle East oil.

Wheeler, Montana Democrat, was defeated for reelection last year. Enlistment of Wheeler's aid was announced shortly after disclosure that President Truman supported the committee's demand that it be given access to the late President Roosevelt's files on Arabian oil deals. Chairman Owen Brewster, Maine, said the committee was deeply concerned about charges made by James A. Moffett, a former oil man, that the Navy had paid excessive prices for Arabian oil. Brewster said that the committee had retained Wheeler to make an exhaustive study of charges and to report to the committee on what future steps, if any, he thought should be taken.

Bard Decision to Affect Many Federal Employes International News Service PHILADELPHIA, March Veterans today hailed the decision of United States District Judge Guy K. Bard which paved the way for their further job security. Judge Bard ruled that veterans who had permanent civil service status: in Government jobs before they entered the service must be given super-seniority over civilian Government workers. The decision, which will affect thousands of Federal employes, was handed down in the case of Thomas W. Kirkman, 52, of Phila-1 delphia, who had been dismissed as a machinist at the Frankford arsenal after more than 16 years of service, to make room for a veteran, Reardon Defense Rests With 'Confession' Denial By United Press ST.

LOUIS, March juvenile court murder trial of Mary Catherine Reardon, 14, who wears lipstick and nylon hose and had a "deep love" for her slain father, was scheduled to go to the jury today. The defense rested after Mary Catherine testified yesterday that she remembered nothing of her alleged "confessions" to the fatal shooting of her wealthy father, J. Vincent Reardon. Conviction on the charge of "delinquency by reason of murder" would result in the girl's confinement to a state institution girls until the age of 21. CHURCH 50 YEARS OLD WICONISCO, March St.

Paul's Evangelical Congregational Church at Dayton, with the Rev. C. S. Engle, of Wiconisco, pastor, i is observing the 50th anniversary of its founding with special services this week. According to Culbertson Copyright.

1947. by Ely Culbertson It is very nice to be able to supply at least seven tricks toward partner's three-no-trump contractbut it does not follow that because this is the case, that contract should be accepted without further investigation. Consider today's deal. South, dealer. North-South vulnerable.

NORTH 6 A 3 QJ65 0984 WEST EAST 9432 A 10 7 5 Q10 754 86 9 3 10 4 2 5 4732 SOUTH QJ8 J92 A 87 10 6 The bidding: South West North East Pass Pass club Pass 3 no trump Pass 3 no trump Pass Pass Pass West opened the fourth highest of his longest suit, hearts, and that was enough to defeat the three-notrump contract. While declarer was running the clubs, East signalled I vigorously in spades, so West threw PATRIOT-NEWS LOCAL CLASSIFIED AD RATES Effective Oct. 1, 1946 6 days-17c line day. 3 days-20c per line per day. day -25c line.

Long term rates on request. Minimum charge-3 lines daily 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. m. Mondays through Fridays, and 8.30 a. m.

to 3 p. m. Saturdays: no ads taken Sundays. Advertising accepted subject to revision and proper classification. Phone 5252-Ask for an ADTAKER IN MEMORIAM BOYD-In' loving memory of our dear mother, Jennie B.

Boyd, who died the 29th day of March 1928 and father, Jacob H. Boyd, who died the 20th day of March 1936. Deep in our hearts lies a picture, More precious than silver or gold, It's a picture of our dear parents, Whose memory will never grow old. Sadly missed by their children, Howard, Wilmer, May and grandchildren. CLAY- loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs.

Sallie Clay, who passed away 4 years ago today, March 29, 1943. She Is Not Dead I cannot say and I will not say That she is dead-she is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of her hand She has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair it needs must be, since she lingers there, And you. oh, you who the wildest yearn For an old time step and the glad return, Think of her, faring on as dear In the love of there as the love of here.

Think of her still as the same, I say She is not dead--she is just away. Sadly missed by daughters Mary and Katie. SPECIAL NOTICES 1A BEDBUGS, roaches. moths, rats, mice. fleas, wasps, controlled.

Service for 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 you buy it. CAUTION: Use as directed in literature. Free demonstration. Write or call H.

Hicks, 106 45th Lawnton. Phone 3-4165. COLONIAL PARK PLAY SCHOOL FOR 3 AND 4 YEAR OLDS 9 TO 11.30 A. M. PHONE 5-5541 HONEST WATCH repairs about 3 weeks service.

Gold stamping. Monogram Shop, 313 Market 2nd floor front. If you like to know how I found relief from Asthma. Write S. L.

DAS, 3891 N. Front. Harrisburg, Pa. Ph. 4-3383.

PERSONALS WILL HAUL PASSENGERS to. and from Bowie race track. Drop card to Box 367, Patriot-News. YOUNG COUPLE WISHES TO ADOPT BABY GIRL (WHITE), 8 TO 15 MO. OLD.

WRITE BOX 338, PATRIOTNEWS. LOST AND FOUND 10 LOST- Collie, sable white, 22 months old. Stands about 21 inches over front shoulders. Answers to name "Laddie." Phone 4-8745. Reward.

bill, either in Dauphin or Telegraph Buildings. Badly needed. Ph. 3-5191 or return to 28 Crooked St. LOST -Small black Saile evening bag, pearl gold trim.

Valuable. In vicinity of Hotel Hershey or New Plaza Hotel in city on Sunday evening. Reward. Phone 2-6246. BUILDING--CONTRACTING 188 GENERAL PLASTERING, BRICK AND BLOCK LAYING: CEMENTING REPAIRING.

R. FERGUSON. PH. 9-4962. MATERIAL AVAILABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED General home business repairs Small construction Complete remodeling, painting paperhanging Repair now before Spring painting Partitions additions a specialty LOCKSMITH WINDOW GLASS SHELVES YOURS FOR BETTER AND BRIGHTER HOMES AND BUSINESSES Jobbing Contractor-3-6524 HARRISBURG WEST SHORE BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED 19 ALL IRON ornamental fences, cellar doors, hand railings made, installed, welded.

Electric. Phone 2-7762. ASHES AND TRASH REMOVED CLEAN WORK GENERAL HAULING VETERAN-PHONE 7222 Cesspools and Septic Tanks CLEANED A Modern Pumping WILLIAMSON Equipment McCARTHY 18TH AND BY-PASS 4-5236 CLEANING, WAXING, POLISHING OF BY HARDWOOD. LINOLEUM FLOORS, ETC. PHONE 4-5701.

FLOORS REFINISHED M. L. SLOUGH HARDWOOD FLOORS OF QUALITY SINCE 1906 ESTIMATES PHONE 4-3958 LANDSCAPING Lawn care. shrubbery sold trimmed. Ph.

257J. L. D. Miller, Middletown. LOTS AND FARMS SURVEYED STATE REGISTERED PH.

3-4545 IF NO ANSWER, PH. 3-5793 MIMEOGRAPHING IMMEDIATE SERVICE JOHN W. FRAME 414 N. 3rd St. 2nd Floor Phone 2-3152 REPAIRED SPOUTING PHONE 3-7462 PRR WORKER DIES From Page One He died in the automobile of a fellow employe, William Bowers, 311 South Seventeenth street, according to the hospital report.

Garman was a member of Perseverance Lodge, No. 21, and AM, the Harrisburg Consistory, Zembo Shrine, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Pilgrim Commandery and St. Mark's Methodist Church, Coxestown. He is survived by three brothers, Howard 0. and Norman S.

Garman, both of this city, and Otto Garman, of Camp Hill, and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Bates, Harrisburg, R. and Mrs. Charles Mumma, Enola. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Geigle funeral home, 1420 North Second street, with the Rev.

Ronald Ober, pastor of St. Mark's Church, officiating. Burial will be in East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday evening after 7 o'clock. TAFT TO BE FAVORITE SON' International News Service WASHINGTON, March Republican leaders were reported today to have reached an understandthat the State GOP would soonsor Sen.

Taft, Ohio, for the 1948 presidential nomination. NEWSMEN AWAIT RED REPLY By United Press BERLIN, March scheduled tour of the Soviet zone by American correspondents next week today was postponed pending a reply from Moscow to a protest over the banning of a Chicago Tribune reporter from the trip. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 19A All Types of Wiring 1701 REGINA ST. PHONE 6-3190 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION, REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE. SOLOMON ELECTRIC.

PHONE 3-2389 .1730 3RD ST. HEATING AND PLUMBING 20 GAS OIL BURNERS Heating--Roofing -Sheet Metal All Types of Heating Equipment Cleaned G. I. WAMPLER SON 1324 DERRY ST. PHONE 3-8663 HAULING AND TRUCKING 22A LIGHT MEDIUM HAULING AT REASONABLE RATES PH.

HBG. 4-6013 3 OR DAUPHIN 2540 Rent Truck- -Use Own Driver U-Drive-It Co Cameron Muench 4-3245 MOVING AND STORAGE 23 BRINKERHOFF'S Moving and Storage. Local and Long Distance or parts of loads to all points between Maine, Florida and Iowa. PHONE 3-3854 1437 REGINA STREET CAMP CURTIN TRANSFER Long distance moving to all points in the U. S.

Rapid service. Every load insured. Free estimates. Phone 4-3145. H.

A. HARTMAN SON MOVING. PACKING AND STORAGE Private Rooms--Four Different Sizes PADDED MOVING VANS DAY PHONE 9828 STEELTON, PA. RUG CLEANING 23A 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 Price Reasonable.

Phone 4-2782. GUARANTEED WORK -Immediate service. Reasonable price. Free estimates. Phone 6-1260 or 6-4085 INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING Free Estimates Reasonable Rates CLEAN WORK 3-4048--3-8091 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTIN PAINTING-PAPERHANGING REMODELING PH.

5-5800 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING -NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL. FREE ESTIMATES. PHONE 4-3823. Painting Paperhanging Paper Removed by Steam Clean Work Prompt Service Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES PH. 6-0556 Painting-Paperhanging We Don't Do All the Work But We Do the Best Call Us Next Time R.

M. Fair, 4-2002 or 2-9153 PAINTING PAPERING DECORATING EXPERT MECHANICS IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE KEYSTONE PAINTING SERVICE PHONE 4-1533 EVENINGS 6-0341 PIANO TUNING 25 WHY NOT STRIKE THE RIGHT NOTE? CALL GEO. A. GERMEYER TUNING REPAIRING 6-1408 RADIO REPAIRING 27A AAA-1 ABILITY ACTION A $10.00 REWARD To anyone owning a sick radio we can not repair. We call for and deliver.

HAROLD'S RADIO Hospital Corner 4th Walnut Sta. Ph. 4-0471 AAA-1-RADIO SERVICE RADIO-TUBES-SERVICE NEW AND USED AUTO RADIOS RADIOS AND RADIO SERVICE ONLY The Harrisburg RADIO LABORATORY 1124-26 MARKET ST. PHONE 6-2755 Efficient Radio Service. Reasonable WAYNE E.

HITE 422 S. 13th St. Phone 3-4019 HONEST RADIO SERVICE and repairing. All makes. All work guaranteed.

"If its radio. we'll repair R. D. Potteiger, 510 S. 13th.

Ph. 4-7509. KLINE'S RADIO SERVICE 3 months' guarantee. Pick up deliver. Open to 9 m.

1618 6th St. Ph. 2-2393 "JOE" COOPER AUTO RADIO SERVICE HOME AUTO RADIO SERVICE Auto Radio Installation Specialists 1718 BRIGGS ST. PHONE 6-6390 ELEC. APPLIANCE SERVICE 27B A.

A. GOHN SON Washer and Sweeper Service Light Machine Work. Electric Acetylene Welders PHONE 3-4536 1337 HAEHLEN ST. ALL MAKES washers and vacuum cleaners repaired and rebuilt. Call for and deliver.

Also new parts for sale. JONES WASHER CLEANER SERVICE 1931 Derry St. Phone 3-3431 4-3202 619-21 WALNUT ST. FOR Refrigerator Service All Work Factory Guaranteed CALL GABLE'S-4-3111 111-117 S. 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 guarantee on all rebuild jobs.

24 hr. emergency service. FREE HOME CHECKUP OF YOUR VACUUM CLEANER. ALL MAKES SERVICED AND REBUILT. VARIETY 1417 Derry St.

7710 VACUUMSONE DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATOR service, Any model overhauled or serviced. Satis- faction guaranteed. Phone 2-4757. ald Gottheim. 1031 Melrose St.

Radio- Refrigerator- Washer Service GEO. H. TIMBLIN TIN Ph. 2-7098-9-4176 109 Hillside Rd. GENERAL REPAIRING 28A Alarm Clock Repairing 24-Hour Service Work Guaranteed KREMAN'S 305 CHESTNUT ST.

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The diamond finesse lost and heart lead by West was fatal to the declarer. Admittedly, North had reason to feel that his partner could make 2 three no trump after he had responded with two no trump to the original club bid. This, however, wos only a cursory view. South had passed originally, hence his jump to two no trump meant no more than that he was trying to show that his hand was very good for a passed hand. North might well have reasoned that any normal holding in the South hand that would produce three no trump safely would, at the same time, produce an excellent play for game in the club suit.

Shifting to the South it is obvious enough that Southing might have bid one spade instead of jumping in no trump. A player who has passed with such a hand, however, it always tempted, and quite naturally so, to make a bid that will be more encouraging than a mere one-over one. South's hand was absolutely balanced in distribution; it was North who had a pattern that so strongly favored a suit contract, even though it was a minor suit. HELP WANTED--FEMALE 83 ASSISTANT To Private Secretary All Around Office Work, Including Some Book Work. Shorthand Not Necessary SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT.

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