Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, VHI TYRONE (PA.) DAILY HERALD Social and Personal Gladys Friday, Port Matilda, has Jturned after visiting here. Misses Betty Thomas, Betsy Jrove, Betty Abrams and Virginia Tyrone young ladies, have eturned to Indiana State Teachers' toilege. Keith Kelly, 814 Park avenue, em- loya in the A. P.

Super Market, i on annual vacation at his home ils week. Sam Danaway, 2200 Columbia venue and Miss Lulu Potaris, 1554 avenue, have returned to ock Haven State Teachers' Col- ge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V.

Calder- ood, 503 West Sixteenth street, ive returned New Bruns- ick, N. where they accompanied icir son, Gene Calderwood, who entering Rutgers University. The ilderwoods also visited in New ork City. Paul Andrews, 101G Cameron ave- le, and Benjamin C. Jones, '3 West Eleventh treet, both of horn have been employed at the rst Blair County National bank iring the summer months will re- rn.

to college, Mr. Andrews to and Marshall College, tncaster, amd' Mr. Jones, Princen University, Princeton, N. J. P.

J. Fitzpatrick, 1213 Pennsyl- nia avenue, has returned from hnstpwn, where he visited his ter, Mus. Ellen Rosbach. Robei't D. Sullivan, 226 East velfth treet, and Ira Grazier, both officers of the nd district, Veterans of Foreign ars, attended a district meeting DtiBois Sunday afternoon.

Mr and Mrs. William Moore and family, Washington, D. have returned after visiting Mr. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Boyd W. Moore, 133 Eighth street. Miss Connie Kienzle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.

Kienzle. Hillcrest, who is a senior at Indiana State Teacher's College, has gone to Lock Haven where she will do nine weeks of practice teaching in the Lock Haven public schools, after which she will return to Indiana. Corp. Donald Hoover, 1 U. S.

Air Force, San Bernardino, is spending a short furlough with his mother, Mrs. Grace Hoover, 1052 Lincoln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Isenberg, 1361 Washington avenue; William Rudy, Logan avenue, and Charles T.

Barr, 1355 Washington avenue, have turned after a visit in Chester, W. Va. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Isenberg's son, Pf'c.

Robert Isenberg, who was returning to his post at Chatham Field, Ga. Robert Schell, 726 West Fifteenth street, is visiting his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. V.

Adelsberger, Philadelphia. Beverly Beschler. 756 Washington avenue, who was away from school because of a foot operation, was atole to return Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Tappendorf, 1207 Pennsylvania avenue, have ip- turned after visiting Mr and Mrs. Albert E. Scott, Lyons, Kans. Pfc. William 'Langenbacher has returned to Foift Dix, N.

after a furlough at his home, 1557 Logan avenue. N. L. Watts, Emlentbn, is transacting business this week. Herbert Zimmefs, Graysville, was a busines visitor here Tuesday.

Mr. and Mis. Fred H. Kloss and daughter Marge, 'Detroit, have returned after visiting at Tyrone. A number of the members of the Tyrone lodge of Elks and their wives were in Bedford last Sunday afternoon, attending the meeting of the northern central district at the Elk's country club.

'Edward Beschler, son of Mr. Mrs. John Beschler, 756 Washington avenue, has returned to New York City to enter his seniori year in the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Miss Eleanor Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest J. Anderson, 612 West Thirteenth street, has returned for her.junior year in the Clarion State Teacher's College. The Johnston Family reunion was held in Reservoir Park on Labor Oay. Present were: Mrs. Nellie Johnston, Betty Lou Johnston, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Turnbaugh and sons William and James, Mry and Mrs. Jack Turnbaugh and son Michael, all of Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stringer, son Don and daughter, Barbara, Pemberton, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Johnston and sons Buddy, Dick Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston son Gary and daughter Joanne, Elmira, N. Patricia Morrlssey and Gerald Miles, Tyrone.

Of the 3,500 members of the Waves, about lOOserved abroad. Automobiles cost less per pound than steak. Babassu oil, ft-om the babassu palm tree, is used in making noap. MADELINE ENGELMAN WEDS AT CEREMONY IN CHURCH RECTORY Miss Madeline T. Engelman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Adolf Engelman, and Harry a. Laird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.

Laird, 618 West Sixteenth street, were married in the rectory of St. Matthew's Catholic church Saturday morning, Sept. 9, at 10:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Bernard J. O'Malley officiating.

Ihe brlcTe, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ice pink satin with white lace, and her fingertip veil of scalloped lace was arranged over a cap of pink satin. She carried a bouquet of lillies of the valley, orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Frank Hughes, Chicago, 111., sister of the bride, who was matron of honor, chose a gown of rusty pink crepe, and carried a bouquet of croton leaves, hoyas and vanda orchids. The bride, a graduate of St.

Mary of the Woods College, Terre Haute, is a laboratory technician at tne Harrisburg state Hos. pital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pennsylvania State College, and has accepted a position with the C. H. Masland and Sons Company Carlisle.

A reception at the Nittany Lion, State College, followed the wedding. Upon return from a wechlin-j jtrip to Provincetown, the couple will live in Harrisburg. Giraffes, contrary to popular conception, are very swift runners. TYRONE FORGE AUTO VICTIM IN FAIRLY GOOD CONDITION John Susie, 56, of Tyrone Forge, who has been a patient in the Philipsburg State Hospital since Saturday night when he was struck by a car while walking along the highway on route 350, a half-mile from Tyrone, was reported today by Hospital attaches to be in fairly good condition. He was taken to the Hospital suffering severe bruises to the arms, legs and chest.

Although x-rays have not yet been examined, doctors at the hospital do not believe he suffered any broken bones. Tyrone police arrested the driver of the car that struck Susie, Paul Mitchell, 46, of Altoona. He was later released on bail by Justice of the Peace Holland, of Hollidaysburg, pending a preliminary hearing 'on a charge of drunken driving. MILITARY NEEDS 'Continued From Vnire a little time before this side of the control program is completely worked out and said that present thinking may be altered to meet changing conditions. At the Federal Reserve Board, it was unofficially predicted that another month will be required before controls can be placed on commercial home mortgages.

Although strict curbs are now in force on government-backed home loans, officials said they will need time to check the mortgage field exhaustively before issuing regulations. The blue whale is thought to be the largest animal that ever lived on earrth. BPW CLUB NAMES 3 DELEGATES FOR DISTRICT MEETING The Tyrone Business and Professional Women's Club opened the 195051 program with a dinner meeting Tuesday evening in the Methodist Church schools At the short business session, several new members were unanimously voted into the club, and delegates chosen for the district meeting to be held in Ebensburg, Saturday, Sept. 30. Delegates are: Elsie Seymour, president; Dorothy Derman and Elizabeth Bressler; alternates, Lillian Wilson, Gertrude Graham and Mildred Burget.

Following the business session, Lillian Wilson presented an interesting report of the national convention held in San Francisco. Mrs. Gertrude Graham reported on the State convention which was held at Buckhill Falls. Elsie Seymour, who recently returned from a visit in Rome and Ireland, told of her travels and experiences. The tobacco plant was taken to Europe in 1558 by Francisco Fern- ancles, who had been sent by Spain to investigate the products of Mex- ioc.

ENGINE STRIKES EXPRESS; 15 PERSONS ARE INJURED GH.EEN RIVER, Sept. 13 Fifteen persons were injured, two critically, when the Union Pacific cast bound Pony Express was struck by a switch engine in the Green River vail yards. The injured, including the fireman and engineer of the yard engine were rushed to a hospital at Rock Springs for treatment. They included ten members of a "South Pacific' road show scheduled to appear tonight in Denver. The injuries and loss of stage properties forced cancellation of the show.

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