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PAGE EIGHT 3UR( PEATTSBURGH DAILY PRESS; PLATTSBURGtt, N. Y.—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER \6 7937 IT LqQKS LIKE A LONG, COLD WINTER RADIO SATURDAY, NOV. 8 WMFF 8:00—Musical Clock 8:45—Morning Brevities •9:00—Morning Devotions 9:15—Organ Recital 9:30—North Country News 9:45-^Bucaneers Orchestra 10:00—Betty's Tunes and Tips 10:45—Church in the ivildwood 11:00—Rhythm and Romance 11:18—Jungle Jim 11:30—Farm and Home 11:45—Zeke Manners & orch. 12:00—Jacques News 12 r06—Noonday Tunes 12\: 15—Clock 12:45—News 1:00—Tonic Tunes 1:30—Francis Delong 1:45—Camera Club 2;bo—News 2;-15—Bertrand Hirch Violin —Easy to Remember 2:'3O—women Fashions and Holly- wood- •2:45— Master Singers' t^'fi'' '•-3:.Q0—News T~~T^- S Weatherstrips and Caulking Keep out the Cold Draft and keep in the HEAT. Fuel costs money, so be Wise and save with Franklin Metal Weatherstrip. W-W. Melaven 61 Brinkerhoff Street Phone 1264.-J. (B24F&StoN27) 3:05—Concert sail 3:30—Shut in Program 3:45—Leon Erdody & Orch 4:00—Mak-e Believe 4:15—Ball Room 4:30—Dedicated to you 5:00—Birthday Greetings 5:30—Odd Quirks in the News 5:45—Twilight Princess 6:00—The Spotlight 6:30—News 6:45—Pigskin Parade 7:00—Sportscast 7:15—Dinner Hour 7:45—Home Folks Frolic 8:00—Any man's opinion 8:30—Monitor News 8:45—Memory Lane 9:00—El Chtco Orch 9:30—Music Makers 10:00—WMFF Studio Party 10:30—News 10:45—Sign Ofl WEAF 6:00—Spanish Revue Orchestra 6:30—Press-Radio News Period 6:35—The Strolling Songsters 6:45—The Art of Living, Talk 7:00—Top Hatters and Orch. 7:20—Scores 7:30—The Singing Boys 7:45—Jimmy Kemper's Songs 8:00—Bob Ripley Program 8:30—Jack Haley Variety 9:00—Concert Orchestra 9:30—\Special Delivery,\ Serial 10:00—Chicago Jamboree 11:00—Carlos Molinas Orch. 11:30—Al Donohue and Orch. 12:00—Ran Wilde and Orchestra 12:30—Blue Barren's Orchestra ***** WABC 6:00—Columbia's Concert Hall 6:25—Press-Radio News 6:30—Eddie Dooiey on Football 6:45—Ben Feld and Orchestra ^• ggg T^T SOUVENIR MONTH ALL DURING NOVEMBER Redeem your SOUVENIR COUPONS Which have been given to you through- out the Anniversary Period FOR USEFIH. DRYCLEANING SERVICE Bring in your COUPONS and have your garments Dry-Cleaned at a \BIG SAVING.\ BE SURE AND VISIT SPIEGELS (S16-N17) mii ALL THIS MONTH! 7:00—Saturday Swing Club. 7:30—Niagara Falls Band ' 8:00—Your Unseen Friend 8:30—Johnny and Russ Morgan 9:00—Prof. Quiz Quizzes 9:30—\Jt's All in fern\' 10:00—The Hit Parade 10:45—Patti Chapin and Songs 11:00—Benny Goodman Orches. 11:30—Frankie Masters Orches. 12:00—Sammy Kaye Orchestra 12:30—Bob .Crosby and Orch. WJZ 6:00—News; Rakov's Orchestra 6:30—Press-Radio News 6:35-»Scores and John B. Kennedy 7:00—A Message of Israel Prog. 7:30—Uncle Jim and Queries 8:00—Al Roth and Orchestra 8:30—Linton Wells, Comment 8:45—Nola Day and her Song 9:00—Barn Dance on the Radio 10:00—\Gun Smoke Law,\ Serial 10:30—To be announced 11:00—News; Rita Rio and Orch. 11:30—Jerry Blaine's Orch. 12:00—Eddy Rodgers Orchestra ^2:30—Joe Reichman's Orchestra. CFCF 6:00—Stock Market Quotations 6:15—Musicale 6:20—News Flashes 6:30—Sports Commentary 6:45—The Art of Living 7:00—Time Signal 7:00—Message of Israel 7:30—Time 7:45—Sports Review 8:00—Time 8:00—Al Roth and Orch. 8:30—Talk by Linton Wells 8:45—Soloist 9:00—Concert Hour z 9:30—Special Delivery 10:00—Time 10:00—Jamboree 11:00—Time 11:00—Late Sporting News 11:05—Newscast 11:15—Rudolph Friml and his Orch. 11:30—Jolly Colburn and his Orch. 12:00—Ran Wilde and his Orch. 12:30—Joe Reichman and Orch. 1:00—Sign off. CKAC 6:00—Time 6:00—Theatres des Petits 6:15—Salada Reporter 6:30—Time 6:30—Gems of Melody 7:00—Time 7:30—Swing Session 7:30—Critique Litteraire 7:34—Therese Gagnon and En- semble. 8:00—Spelling Bee 8:30--Piano Recital 8:45—Esquisse Theatrale 9:00—Time 9:00—Gala Musical 10:00—Organist l6:15—Newscast 10:30—Alex Lajoie and Orch. 10:45—Patti Chapin, Soni?s 11:00—Time and Weather 11:00—Sports Reporter 11:10—Benny Goodman and Orch. 11:30—Frankie Masters and Orch. 12:00—Sammy Kaye and Orch. 12:30—Bob Crosby and Orch. 1:00—Time and sign off. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7 WMFF ii:oo-Baptlst church Servic* 12:15—Organ Recital 12:30—Read the Funnies ' 1 ?:4f)—Preview: Conquest, with Greta Garbo 1:00—News Review 1:15—Fast Finders 1:30—Sunday Song Service 2:00—American Legion 2:30—Me and Marie 3:00—El Chico Orch. 3:30—Sign OH WEAF 6:00—Catholic Program 6:30—A Tale of Today 7:00—Jack Benny, Mary and Cast 7:30—Recital from the Fireside 7:45—Jerry Belcher's Neighbors 8:00—Chas. McCarthy, etc. 0:00—Merry Go Round 9:30—Album of Music 10:00—Rising Musical Star Prog. 10:30—To be announced 11:00—Lou Breeze and Orchestra 11:30—Press Radio News Period 11:35—Jerry Blaine's Orchestra 12:00—Barney Rapp's Orchestra 12:30—Earl Hines and Orchestra * * • * * WABC 6:00—Joe Penner and Cast 6:30—Romantic Rhythms 7:00—Jeanette MacDonald 7:30—Phil Baker and Bottle 8:0H— CBS Workshop. Dramatic ifWfc \\MI- iiimi/ritu' Miiy D:UO- tfimtln.y jjvonlng Hour 10:00—Hollywood Showcase 10:30—Headlines and Bylines 11:00—Jay Freeman and Orchestra 11:30—Cab Calloway's Orchestra 12:00—Henry King Orchestra 12:30—Red Norvo and Orchestra WJZ 6:00—Dedication at San Francisco 6:30—Green Brothers Orchestra 7:00—Popular Classics Program 7:30—Peg Murray, Nelson Orch. 8:00—Sunday Symphony 9:00—Tyrone Power, Dramatic 9:30—George Fisher, Comment 9:45—Irene Rich and her Drama 10:00—Mental Telepathy Test 10:30—Cheerio Program of Cheer 11:00—Press Radio News Period 11:05—Sandy Williams Orchestra 11:30—Eddie Varzos Orchestra 12:00—Henry Busse's Orchestra 12:30—Harold Stern and Orch. CKAC 5:45—Catholic Hour 6:30—Opera Hour 6:45—Jacques and Jacqueline 7:00—Association des Marchands Detaillants du Canada 7:15—Joson et Josette 7:30—Child Amateur Program 8:00—Church Service 9:00—Sunday Evening Hour 10:00—Charles Jourdan, Baritone io':15—News 10:30—Headlines and Bylines 11:00—Allo, Allo, Les Sports 11:10—Jay Freeman and Orch. 11:30—Cab Calloway and Orch. 12:00—Henry King and Orch. 12:30—Red Norvo and Orch. 1:00—Time and sign off. ESTATE HEATROU We belioye this to be th« mort afte ciant home h«at«l eyer inT»t«d. Come in. See for yo;u*seU why tlpjt genuine Estate Heatrola will \qkrf you moa fox your money. Wide range of etyjeg, prices; convenient THERE'S ONLY PNE HEATROLA Made by Estate Stove Co. Sold Exclusively by SPEAR BROS, Also Complete line of Glen- wood Coal and Gas Ranges lO9Stf) CHANGES IN OPEN SEASON ONMUSKRATS Other information of Taking Of Furbearing Animals Is Issued ALBANY, Nov. 4 — There will be no muskrat trapping during De- cember and none during most of January. Attention of all trappers and prospective trappers was called to this today by Conservation Com- missioner Lithgow Osborne, who pointed out that since the publica- tion of the Department's Fish and Game Laws additional protection has been given these fur bearers. The open seasons on all other fur bearing animals remains unchanged. In Cayuga, Tompkins, Tioga, Wayne, Seneca, Schuyler, Chemung, Onlario, Yates, Steuben, Monroe, Livingston. Allegany. Orleans. Gen- 1 1. .-.I' WypmiWr Niagara. ,£iie. ,Ca> i in I'll/ill* iitWl (Wtitlfittl/fUk 1 I In 1 season on muskmts will be from January 20 to March 20, both dates inclusive. In Clinton, Franklin, Hamilton, Jefferson, Lewis, St. Law- rence, Warren counties, and that portion of Herkimer county lying north of the towns of Ohio and Russia the open season will be from February 20 to April 20, both dates inclusive. These quadrupeds may be taken in the counties of Wash- ington and Essex from March 1 to April 20 inclusive. In all other sec- tions of the .state, the season will be from February 1 to March 31, both dates inclusive. The season on raccoons opened November 1 and will continue until February 10, with the exception of several counties in the central and western part of the state, where the season closes on January 20. I t is unlawful to take raccoons out of their dens or by cutting down den trees. On November 10 the season will open on skunks, to continue until February 10 and on mink to continue until March 15. I t is unlawful to take skunk by digging them out of their holes or dens or driving them out by the use of chemicals or gas. There is no open season in this state on sable or marten, fisher and otter. These animals must at no time be disturbed. The use of chemicals, gas or poi- son is prohibited in taking fur-bear- ing animals in New York. Traps set or used in their taking must be stamped with the name of the own- er and must be legible at all times. No trap of the leg-gripping type shall be used that has teeth or the jaws of which have a greater spread than six inches'and no trap shall be set in such a manner that the animal when caught shall be suspended alive. Begulations covering the ta- king of fur-bearing animals provide that no traps shall be set until the first day of any open season. Farmers occupying and cultivating their own farms and members of their families, may trap fur-bearing animals on their own lands without license during the open seasons. All other persons are required by law to possess a combinating hunting, trapping and fishing license. Tiie change in the open season on muskrats was decided upon by Con- servation Department officials after a public hearing at Albany early this fall. The consensus of opinion of those attending this meeting was that because of the, mild weather which, prevailed all through the last trapping season, the take of musk- rats was unusually heavy. Rather than allow possible extermination of these animals it was decided to postpone the opening date approx- imately two months. STAMPS IN TH£ NEWS ltyjftMMi^iB The Istanbul pogtofllce put on sale four new stamps of simplified design the same day (September 20) that the Second Congress of Turkish History opened there in the ancient .palace of Dolma Bagtsehe. The stamps commemorate the congress. President Kama! Ataturk has backed the Association of Turkish History ever since he came into power. This association, which spon- sored the congress, has done exten- sive excavating and supplied Tur- kish museums with some striking historical and art objects. One of these, the primitive figure of a stag, is pictured on the 3-kurus lilac and 7%-k deep pink stamps of the set. The. other two stamps, 6-Tc light blue and 12^-i inljgo, carry a reproduction of the forceful Thorak bust of Ataturk. Ata,turk (formerly Mustapha Kemal Pasha) is the man who en- ded the 600-year-old Ottoman dy- nasty then headed <by Sultan Abdul Hamid. Ataturk has served 14 years of his lift term as president. His salary is $100,000 a year. Under: Ataturk, Turkey regained the .power and influence she lost during the war. He brought the Mclntosh Apple$ • Delicious Juicy Fruit # Prices gQ c per bu. £ p and up. The WEAVER ORCHARD^ • ^ Morrisonville, N. Y. • • (N6&13) A »••••••••»••••••••••»»»•; trrmn SLAUGHTERING MEAT PRICES Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak ft. 23c Veal Roast (very meaty) ft. i? c Blood Sausage (pork blood) ft. 23c EXTRA Lqcal Fowls, 4-6 lb, avg., (dressed by us) ... 25c Stewing Beef, Veal or Lamb ft. 10c Ham Pork Roast 25c Prime Rib Roast ft. 25c Best Veal Chops 23c Notice! That we sell only Hi-grade Western B,eef. QUALITY MARKET Phone 74 99 Cornelia St. We Deliver FREE KNOWN FOB LOW PRICES \\I\\\\\\\\\\\\*! ••ntranmciUHf New York Market I ' A. l t%M * U - 4 » -V. * • Cor. Cojrnelia & Margaret Sts. (downstairs) Select BEEF: Round Steak SATURDAY SPECJALS .. ft, 20c P'house or Sirloin lb 25c Chuck Roast lb. 15c Fr. Lean Hamburg lb 16c Stew Beef .... .Ib. lQc Rib Roast, boned and roHed. ..% YouMNtfivePQRK Fresh Hain, whole or country peace, security and order. Today the Turkish dictator is 56 and still full of energy and spirit. Sanitary Fair Stamps During the Civil war it became the fashion to hold fairs and baz- aars to raise money for the sanitary commission which was formed to help the medical corps maintain hygienic conditions for Union volun- teers. At several of these \sanitary fairs,\ adhesive stamps were sold and used a t the fair postoffice. They were not good for U. S. postal duty, but served to carry letters about the fairgrounds. Scott's newly issued 1938 \Cata- logue of united States Stamps Specialized\ has added a new Mo- tion to list and illustrate 13 types of sanitary fair stamps. They wewe issued in Albany, Boston, Brooklyn, New York, Philadelphia, Springfield, Mass., and Stamford, Conn., in 186$ and 1864. These stamps, say the catalogers, fall \midway between Unted' States semi-official carrier stamps and this purely private posts.\ The \horn snake\ has no. horn, but a microscopic spine on the end of its tail capable ol- piercing, the skin. Groceries Lg. Qrapefruit 4 for 29c Fancy Apples .6 lbs 25c Lg. Fla. Oranges dz. 39c New Walnuts .. .lb. 29c New Dates .lb. pkg. 19c New Figs ..2 pkgs. 2§c ift. Afic I Tom. Juice 46 oz can 29c • Cgrapefr't Juice 2 qfs 33c Pineapple Juice 46 oz 33c Rice Dinner, with : Tomatoes, Peppers, ! Onions, etc 15c \ Baked Linia, Beans with Pork ..2 for 25c Ooverbloom Butter 1 2»s. 78fc Eden Coffee, ground fcesfc ...:...:.. 5 W. R. Tea ..% ft. 3*c Hormel Spiced Ham can 39c Fresh Bacon, sliced . 29c Spare Ribs ... .tb. 25c Pure Pk Sausage .. 35c Crisco - Fry . .3 lbs. 59c Camay Soap .3 bars 19c 1 lot knapkins .... lc ' both 20c Royal Btg. Powder Davis Bkg, Powder White Rose Dice 3 Jello, all flavors 3 39c .a - 19c Local Tokay Grapes Wheat Ifcwjea, . ?- l|c Blue Dish Free Premier Dressing qt. 59$. Oxydol or Rinso .. 23c Ck>rox .pi. 15c; qt. 29c Tree S,i|k Tissue 3 - 2j|c Diamond Matches 6-25c ToweU or ^apkjns lQc Graham \ 19c lite Rose Soup 2 - 25* Rice. Krispies ... 2 - 25c MacorSpag . 3lbs. ?5c New Honey, dark or light .......... 22c Fresh Cocoanut .lb. 22c Free-running Salt 2 - 15c Turnips - Cabbage lb. 3c Fresh Peas lb. 22c Green Beans lb. 29c Lard - Comp. .2 lbs. 25c WEIR'S STORE aiid MARKET -19-33 ClINTON STKEET Phone 162 Alpert's Market 47 So. Catherine St. Tel. 271 SPECIALS for SATURDAY Western BEEF: Hamburg 2 lbs. 35c Chuck Roast 19c BRANDED STEER Rol'd Rump Rst Beef 29c Tender Cube Stks. lb 25c Native Leg o' Lamb 29c Beef Brisket lb. 13c Rump of Fr. Ham lb 23c Celery bun. 10c Carrots 3 lbs. 10c Grapefruit .. . 4 for 25c Iceberg Lettuce ... 10c Bananas .......tb. 6c Pork Sausage 29c Pork Loin End 22c Sirloin, P'house Stk 35c Round Steak 3Qc Pork Chops ... 23c-2& Pork Steak,... ft. 29c Lamb Roast, boned and rolled lb. 29c Fowls, native .. .lb. 27c Roasting Chickens . 30c Lamb Patties ..... 25c Lamb Stew lb. 10c Veal Patties ... ft. 25c George's Fruit Market ge's and FLORIST Open Evenings and, all day Sunday—Free Delivery] Formerly the Champlain Fnrit Market Located at 71 Margaret St. Phone 980 Mr. E. Raymond, former proprietor of Park Florist, now man- aging our Flower Department. . Funeral Designs, Wedding Bouquets our Specialty. .. ' POM POMS . .bunch 39c ROSES, doz. $1. CHRYSANTHEMUMS, all colors .... $2. up. Also Gardinfau, Daisies, Calla UUie* «tc. ' •*> Tomatoes lb. 10c Local Potatoes pk. 15c Lg. Fla. Oranges, dz. 29c Lemons dz. 29c Mclntosh Apples pk. 25c Mclntosh Apples bu. 89c Cook'g Onions .. 8/25c 10 lb bag 29c Celery Hearts 5c Post Toasties 6c Walnut Meat. . .lb. 55c Cashew Nuts .. .Ib. 35c lb. box Assorted Chocolates 27c Chipso lg. 20c Home gr. Cabbage 3 ft«. 10ft] Lg. Ic'bg Lettuce 2 Red Tokay Grapes 3/20c( Grapefruit ...5 for 25c{ White Boiling Onions .. .2 lbs. 15ci Sw. Potatoes .8 lbs. 25c j Green Pepers .. .dz. 15c] Jersey Tomato and Vegetable Soups can $cj Sugar 10 lbs. 49cj P&GSoap ...6for: New Crop Walnuts lb ljL Bananas ...... lb. 6c] P ft I.\
