Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

BLAIR COUNTY'S OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER 1 2 ALTOOXA TRIBUNE, Monday, September S. 1951 U. S. Defense OBITUARIES ALTOONA Retail Merchants (DOWNTOWN) STORE HOURS Tuesday, Sept. 4 OPEN 12:30 P.

M. CLOSE 8:30 P. M. CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY JAMES HARRY McCLINTICK Of 1207 Lincoln Tyrone, died Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in Philipsburg hospital of a heart attack after an extended illness. Born Oct.

1, 1871 at Potters Mills, he was a son of David Rolandle and Lydia Ana (Brindle) McClintick. He was married July 17, 1894 at Tyrone to Cora Sutton, and had been a resident of Tyrone for the past 60 years. Mr. McClintick was the father of J. Roland McClintick, drummer with the Fred Waring orchestra.

Also surviving are his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Wilmuth; one sister, Mrs. Verna Reinschmidt, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Tyrone. Mr.

McClintick was a retired employe of the West Virginia Pulp Paper company, joining the firm in 1898 in the wood department. Retiring in 1932, he was active in church and civic work until his death. Friends are being received at the Graham Getz funeral home, Tyrone. Regular Monday Store Hours Maintained Tuesday Because of Holiday Today It sees (wl Hal Boyle Writes Of Roaring Spring's Former Francis Camp her son, Lieutenant came up to the cabin, and we fed them some ears of corn. The two little girls romped and squealed beneath the picture of their uncle, and they were too young to look up and wonder who he was.

Later we went out into the yard and shot at, paper targets with an old rifle. Helen had the highest score. "You didn't have your eyes open when you fired that isn't fair," George. "I used to beat Frank, too, and he said I was just lucky," said Helen. That was the only mention she made of her brother.

After all those years, his loss is still too near for her to put into words. As we left, sw said: "Dad comes here once or twice a week, but he usually comes alone." The last thing I saw as we shut the cabin door at twilight was the luminous smile of Captain Frank, at home in the homev he never lived to see. I don't know of any soldier who has a finer memorial. Funeral Notices Will Be Found On Classified Page HOWARD ROY WVSOXG Of Canan Station, Allegheny township, died of a cerebral hemorrhage in a field near his home Sunday, Dr. Daniel M.

Replogle, coroner, said. Death occurred approximately eight hours before finding his body, Dr. Replogle' said. A daughter looked out into the field at about 8:30 A. M.

and called attention to members of the family that a man was lying in the pasture field. Investigating, they found their father dead, Dr. Replogle said. Mr, Wysong was born in Allegheny township Nov. 1, 1887, a son of John H.

and Lucinda (Burk) Wysong. His wife, Mary, died 30 years ago. He is survived by a son, John, Canan Station; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Noffker, Canan Station; three grandchildren; three brothers, Henry, Pleasant Valley; Jesse, Canan Station; Charles, Brooks Mills, and three sisters, Mrs. Emma Smith, Canan Station; Mrs.

Sarah Fisher, Altoona, and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Canan Station. Mr. Wysong was a blacksmith by trade and a Brethren by faith, Friends will be received at the home of the daughter after noon Monday. WILLIAM IRA BAMBERGER Of Warriors Mark, R.

died Sunday at 7:45 A. at Philips-burg State hospital of thrombosis. He had been ill two weeks. Mr. Rumberger was born Jan.

28, 1864, at Tyrone R. a son of Balser S. and Hannah (Harper) Rumberger, and was married May 28, 1910, at Warriors Mark to Alice Hutchison. He had been a resident of Warriors Mark R. D.

for 18 years. Surviving are his wife and one son, V. E. Rumberger, Bethlehem, and two grandchildren. He was a member of the Warriors Mark Methodist church, the Tyrone Elks lodge and the Masonry, including Knights Templar of New Castle, Pa.

He was a retired employe of the Carnegie Steel company of New Castle. Friends will be received at the residence after 4 P. M. Monday. MISS ELLIE SHEEHAN A native and for many years a resident of Hollidaysburg, died 10:30 A.

M. Saturday after an extended illness. She was born at Hollidaysburg, Dec. 18, 1S72, a daughter of Joseph and Margaret (Baker) Shee-han. She was a member of St.

Mary's Catholic chrch, Hollidaysburg. The last of her immediate family, Miss Sheehan is survived only by nieces and nephews. Friends will be received at the Wolf funeral home, Hollidaysburg. JAMES C. MILLER Veteran city policeman, of 2210 3rd died at Mercy hospital 3:25 A.

M. Sunday, after an extended illness. He was born at Six Mile Run, July 8, 1S98, a son of James C. and Fannie L. (Lytle) Miller.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daisy L. (Benner) Miller; two sons, James, Juniata, ant John United States army; one granddaughter, Susan; one sister, Mrs. Edward Donahue, and one brother, F. H.

Miller, Altoona. He was a member of the Fair-View Methodist church. Friends will be received at the Axe funeral home after 7 P. Monday. WANTED Girl for general oflice work.

Experience preferred, but not necessary. Write Box 1200-D, eo Altoona Tribune. blow by the 1,200 pound iron ball seen on the backswing at top center. It swung from the 55-foot crane shown. (Tribune Photo by Tom Lynam).

A GHOST OF OTHER DAYS Tumbling to the street below from the upper center of the picture is a section of the front wall of the old Penn theatre building. The portion of wall falling had just been given a smashing Logan Township Schools To Open New Term Wednesday sixth street, 8:11 A. M. Martinsburg MRS. MARY O.

KEITH Died 5:30 P. Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mar-earet Yanke. Fifl9 Iflth Av Juniata. Dr.

Danie! M. Replogle, coroner, reported she died of natural causes. She was born at Altoona, Jan. 17. 18S3, a daughter of William H.

and Laura E. (Ashbury) Dougherty. Surviving are her husband, Alfred M. Keith; one son and one daughter, Glenn Keith, Altoona, and Mrs. Yanke, at whose home she died, and three sisters and one brother, Mrs.

Ellie Kauffman, Altoona; Mrs. Ida Kolling, Akron, Beth Koelle, Altoona, and Glenn Dougherty, Altoona. Mrs. Keith was a member of the Faith Evangelical United Brethren church. Friends will be received at the Gilden-Barton funeral home after 7 P.

Monday. MRS. MARY A. ROSE Of 535 West 2nd Williams-burg, died at her home 11:30 P. Friday, where she had been bedfast for the past six years.

Born at Aitch, Huntingdon county, May 12, 1S86, she was a daughter of W. Scott and Hannan (Fisher) Shell. She was married to Charles C. Rose, May 19, 1909 at Huntingdon by Rev. William S.

Rose, her brother-in-law. Surviving are her husband, ont son, J. Howard at home; and om sister, Mrs. Lottie Brindle, Altoona. Mrs, Rose was a member of the Williamsburg Church of the Brethren.

Friends will be received at the Friedline funeral home at Williamsburg. Flower for All Occasions IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP Kep. Vaughn Dies FULLERTON, Pa. LP) Congressman Albert C. Vaughn, 56, of Pennsylvania's 8th district, died unexpectedly of coronary thrombosis at his home in this Lehigh valley community Saturday.

Vaughn was serving his first term in congress. He appeared to be in good health when the house recessed last month and he returned to his home. Vaughn was elected to congress last year, succeeding Rep, Franklin L. Lichtenwalter, whom he had served as administrative assistant. R.

S. DAXCE TONIGHT BLAIR CO. GAME CLUB RIGGLES GAP BIG OX-ROAST TODAY Bond Sale Is Launched Pennsylvania will join the rest of the nation on Labor day in launching the first great U. S. Defense Bonds campaign since the close of World war II, Arthur C.

Kauffman, chairman of the state advisory committe of U. S. Savings Bonds division of the treasury department, announced. Throughout the state, thousands of treasury department minute men volunteers serving the bond program will bring to their fellow citizens the slogan of the drive: "Make Today Your D-Daj Defense Is Your Job, Too Buy U. S.

Defense Bonds Regularly. In every county in the state, county committees, with payroll, labor, banking, publicity, education, women's, agriculture and retail chairmen, will swing into action, mobilizing every segment of community life behind the defense bonds efforts. Newspapers, radio and television stations, outdoor advertising companies, advertising agencies and other promotional media have pledged their full-scale support to the greatest defense bonds promotional effort since the close of World war II. "We have not set a dollar quota for this campaign, which runs through Oct. 27, because the objective of the drive is to enroll every person in the state as a regular purchaser of defense bonds," Mr.

Kauffman declared. "Our objective is 100 per cent participation. If we secure the participation, the dollar volume will take care of itself." "The dual purpose- of the nation-wide drive is to encourage regular saving by every American family, and to thoroughly establish the principle inherent in our American way of life that 'Defense Is Everybody's Kauf-mann added. In opening Pennsylvania's phase of the national effort Mr. Kauf-mann cited the following compelling reasons why every Pennsylva-nian should participate directly in the drive: 1.

Millions of Americans have al ready learned that the simplest and most effective way of acquir ing the saving habit is through the easy automatic payroll savings plan or through the Bond-a-Month plan at their bank, if they are selt- employed. We want to convince millions more that they can save money this easy way. 2. The money saved now will provide a bedrock of financial security for employes after the peak of defense spending has been passed, and will provide a back-log of stored-up purchasing power to sustain our enlarged productive capacity. 3.

Defense Bonds are a major weapon in the fight against inflation. 4. The money we lend our government will be used to provide the sinews of strength for our nation's defense and that of the free world. Peace is for the strong. Senator Duff Urges U.

S. To Defy Russia BOSTON In a scathing denunciation of the Soviet Union, Senator James H. Duff (R-Pa), declared Saturday night that "terrible as the prospect of war is, the time has come when we can no longer permit ourselves to be bully-ragged, bambozzled and lied about by the fakers in the Kremlin and their stooges." And, said Pennsylvania's junior senator: "Nobody but a fool would imagine that we can prevent war if we permit the Russians tu escape unchallenged with the false propaganda that the United States is for war and that they are for peace when every informed person knows that the exact opposite is the fact." Duff spoke at the seventh annual convention of the He labelled as "continued fakery" the Communist position in Korea regarding the cease-lire and described it as "merely another proof that no dependence can be put upon what they say." The United States, he asserted "must be strong enough to move in on Russia the first time she makes another aggressive move anywhere." Duff criticized Russia for sending Andrei Gromyko, deputy foreign minister, to the San Francisco conference on the Japanese treaty. He said Gromyko was coming "to defame the United StatPS right in the face of our people." The senator turned to a discus- Shand avenue, Eighth street, 8:10 A. M.

Shand avenue, Tenth street, 8:11 A. M. Chick's Store, Franks town Road, 8:12 A. M. City Line, Kt.

Point Road, 8:19 M. Melhorn's, 8:21 M. Trip 3Cashman, Mill Run, Oak avenue to Edison School: Cashman's, 8:35 A. M. Wayne Cashman's, A.

M. Reservoir, Mill Run Road, Intersection, 8:39 M. Mill Run Confectionery, 8:40 A. M. Patio Inn, 8:41 A.

M. Seymore's, Oak avenue, 8:47 A. M. Stiver's, 8:48 A. M.

1QR1 LICENSES I WU I Drlvera Mates Special Serviee PARSONS AGENCY Notary Public, 1107 2th Ave Hal Boyle, famous Associated Press roving several days ago, was a visitor at Roaring Spring. Below he chronicles his sojourn with Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer. Mrs.

Palmer is the former Francis Camp, ex- Tribune reporter. Boyle story follows There is a log cabin by a tin kling brook in the hills some miles from here. And over the stone fireplace in the cabin, is a large glass-framed picture of a young officer. The officer was Capt. Frank Camp, a fighter pilot in the last war.

The picture has dimmed a little, but not enough to hide the trace of, a smile on his young face. Captain Camp did his war flying and dying in Tunisia, at a time when the Nazi planes outnumbered the American. The rocky djebels of Africa made him homesick for the green hills of Pennsylvania. In one of his last letters to his father, James Camp, representative of a dairy farmers' cooperative, he wrote: "Find me a farm back home where I can stay the rest of my life." The young captain took off on a battle mission one day, and never returned. "Missing in ac tion," said the War Department.

Clinging to the hope his son had been shot down and taken the father kept on searching for the right farm. Finally he found what he wanted nearly a square mile of open field and wooded hillside. Plenty of pasture land for young Frank to graze cattle on, plenty of for est in which to hunt the springing deer. And the father built a neat log cabin by the brook. He put the picture of Frank above the stone fireplace.

And the long years of family waiting began But Frank never came back. No trace of him or his plane was ever found, and perhaps they went down together in the blue waters of the Mediterranean. Frances and I rode out to the old farm the other day with Frank's older sister, Helen, and her husband, George Palmer, the foreign correspondent. Their two daughters, Nina and Zona, were along, too. On the way we talked about a third child the Palmers expect in October.

"I'd just as soon have another girl, but Helen thinks it would be nice if it's a boy," said Georgp. He didn't have to say why. Helen was very close to her young brother, and a son would help fill the hole in her life left by the death of Frank. Two horses that Helen and Frank used to ride Comfort and sion of the case of William Oatis. Associated Press correspondent jailed in Czechoslo a i a on charges of espionage.

Duff said that all Oatis did. was report facts in news, stories about Czechoslovakia, which he described as "one of Stalin's Red satellites." Duff continued: "Or Gromyko to have the audacity to come to America and insult our people when an American citizen is in jail in one of Stalin's stooge countries merely because he was telling the truth is the kind of thing that ought to awaken the American people to the fact that they are dealing with the biggest group of fakers and bandits ever organized for the purpose of international crime," Derby Monday Martinsburg's annual Labor day soap box derby will again be an attraction this year. Sponsored by the D. Merle Tipton post No. 43, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the race will be under the direction of Charles N.

Bonebreak, director of supervised recreation for the community. The race will be held on newly-paved East Julian street, starting at Nort Park street and running west, beginning at 1:30 P. M. Two new bicycles and a portable radio, now on display in the windows of Leidy's Electrical store arc offered the winners by the VFW post. Following the race for local boys, there will be a race between the winners, and the winners of; the Roaring Spring derby held recently.

The Roaring Spring winners were Melvin Allison, Robert Stephens and Daryl Umbower. The boys signed to race Monday are: Kenneth Keasy, John Kiem, Leonard Metzler, Jay Replogle, Donald Holsinger, Dale Frye, Alfred Calahan, Dale Gordon, William Leidy, George Zook, Joe Bush and Tommy Mock. In addition to Mr. Bonebreak the committee members are Jerre Over, Merle Carper and Cecil Weiiman. Trip 3 Park, Pleasant Valley to McKinley School.

Park Inn 8:35 A. M. Monument 8:36 A. M. Shand 8th Street 8:37 A.M.

Shand Avenue, 10th St. 8:38 A. M. Chick's Store 8:39 A. M.

Plank Roard, Driving Park 8:42 A. M. Veterans' Hospital 8:43 A. M. Pleasant Valley Blvd.

12th St. 8:46 A. M. Mabel's Store, Walton Ave. 8:53 A.M.

BUS XO. 7 Trip 1 Pottsgrove, Pleasant Valley to Roosevelt Junior and Altoona Senior High school: McKinley School, 8 A. M. Norris Lane, 8:03 A. M.

Reservoir, 8:04 A. M. Lersch's Lane, 8:05 A. M. Kettle street, Baker's Service station, 8:08 A.

M. Pleasant Valley Boule a Eighth street, 8:10 A. M. Pleasant Valley Boulev a Twelfth street, 8:11 A. M.

Trip 2 Pleasant Valley Pottsgrove to McKinley School: McMahon's Dairy, 8:22 A. M. Pleasant Valley, Eighth street, 8:25 A. M. Kettle street, Baker's Service station, 8:26 A.

M. Pottsgrove Road, Costello Store, 8:28 A. M. John street, 8:29 A. M.

Lersch's Lane, 8:30 A. M. Reservoir, 8:31 A. M. Norris Lane, 8:32 A.

M. Trip 3 Route 220, Jay's to Stehley's Lane to McKinley School: Jay's. 8:42 A. M. Fire Hall, 8:44 A.

M. Stehley's Lane, 8:46 A. M. DeLartcey's Serv i station, 8:48 A. M.

BUS XO 8 Trip 1 Coleman Road, Homer's Gap, East Juniata, to Keith Junior and Altoona Senior High school: Fifth street, Coleman Road, 7:30 A. M. Grand view Cemetery, 7:31 A. M. E.

V. Herr, Coleman Road, 7:33 A. M. Logan Valley Bus Stop, Homer's Gap, 7:40 A. M.

Park's, 7:41 A. M. Nelson's Lane, 7:44 A. M. Ammerman, 7:45 A.

M. C. E. Starret, 7:47 A. M.

Liepold Service station, A. M. Asbury, East Altoona Intersection, 7:49 A. M. King.

7:50 A. M. Fourth avenue and Twelfth street, Juniata, 7:53 A. M. Broadway, Eighth avenue, 7:58 A.

M. Reeder's Service station, 8 A. M. Broadway, Coleman Road, 8:01 A. M.

Trip 2 West Fall Park, back road to Logan School: Twenty-sixth avenue, and Tenth street, 8:31 A. M. Twenty-fifth avenue and Fourth street, 8:33 A. M. Reeder's Service station, 8:37 A.

M. Penn Alto Bottling Works, 8:39 M. Bloom's Hollow, 8:40 A. M. H.

VV. Bothwell, 8:42 A. M. J. M.

Fischer, 8:43 A. M. Kauffman's, 8:45 A. M. Westover's, 8:46 A.

M. BUS NO. 9 Trip i Orchard avenue, Lakemont to Hollidaysburg Junior and Senior High school: Outdoor Theatre, Plank Road, 7:45 A. M. E.

L. Mullen, Orchard avenue 7:46 A. M. Hartman's Service station, 7:50 A. M.

Trip 2-Park, City Line (Kt. Point Road) to Edison School: A full-dav schedule is claimed for Wednesday, Sept. 5, when Logan township schools open for the 1951-52 term. The cafeterias will be in operation and lunches will be served the first day. At McKinley school, Greenwood, a general teachers meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept.

4. at 10 A. M. Then at 1:30 P. M.

the teachers will be in their respective buildings for meetings with the building principals in charge. The Hollidaysburg High school bus will begin operatng on Tuesday at noon and on Wednesday the Roosevelt, Keith and Altoona Senior High bus runs will be started at noon. Following is the schedule for bus service: BUS XO. 3 Trip 1 Juniata gap, back road, Westwood, Avalon, Red Hill, New-burg to Keith Junior and Altoona Senior High. Logan School 7:40 X.

M. Park's Poultry Farm 7:41 A. M. Avalon Road Intersection, 7:42 A. M.

R. M. Zeak 7:44 A. M. Tom Ingham 7:47 A.

M. Avalon Road, R. 36 Intersection 7:49 A. M. Red Hill Diner 7:51 A.M.

Hardfs 7:52 A. M. Mulhollen Garage 7:53 A. M. Washington Inn 7:54 A.

M. Trip 2 Baker's Mine, Avalon, Westwood to Logan School. School Shelter, Coupon 8:22 A. M. Coddle's Inn 8:30 A.

M. Logan Township Line, Buckhorn 8:32 A. M. Miller's Service Station Krow, Avalon Road, 8:40 A. M.

Sunny Hill, Decker, Avalon road 8:41 A. M. Ingham 8:43 A. M. Green 8:44 A.

M. Zeak 8:45 A. M. Logan Valley bus stop 8:49 A. M.

Juniata Springs Lane 8:50 A. M. BUS XO. 4 Trip 1 Coleman Road, Homer's East Juniata to Logan school. Coleman Lane 7:47 A.

M. E. V. Herr 7:48 A. M.

Logan Valley Bus Stop, Homer's gap 7:53 A. M. Nelson Lane 7:57 A. M. Ammerman's 7:58 A.

M. C. E. Starret 8 A. M.

Liepold Service Station 8:01 A. M. Asbury-East Altoona Intersection 8:02 A. M. King 8:04 A.

M. E. Veloz 8:06 A. M. 4th Avenue, 13th Juniata 8:08 A.

M. Altoona Coat, Apron and Towel Supply 8:09 A. M. Trip 2 East Juniata, Juniata gap to Logan School A. W.

1'eterman 8:30 A. M. 5th Street, Bingham's 8:31 A. M. 16th Avenue, 5th Street, Juniata 8:33 A.

M. 8ih Avenue, Juniata 8:38 A. M. Baker's Lane 8:43 A. M.

Forsht 8:44 A. M. BUS XO. Trip 1 Edison area, Kt. Point Road to Roosevelt Junior and Altoona Senior High: Edison school, 7:30 A.

Kt. Point Fire Hall, 7:32 A. M. Markley's, 7:34 A. Horseshoe Curve Service Sta tion, 7:36 A.

M. Delozier's, 7:37 A. M. City Line, Kt. Point Road, 7:39 A.

M. Broad avenue and Thirty seventh street, 7:40 M. Trip 2 Newburg to Edison school: Washington Inn, 8 A. M. Mulhollen's Garage, 8:02 A.

Broad avenue and Thirty. Trip 3 Glenn White to Edison School: Clav Mines, 8:35 A. il. A. E.

Kinzer, 8:43 A. M. Knob's. 8:44 A. M.

Delozier's. 8:46 A. M. Brubaker's, 8:48 A. M.

BUS XO. 6 Trir 1 Coburn Mill Run. Red Hill, Newburg to Roosevelt Jun ior ana Altoona Senior Hich school: Pine avenue, Coburn, 7:45 A. M. Mill Run Confectionery.

7:47 A. M. Reservoir. Mill Run Road Inter section, 7:48 A. M.

A. Lawruk, 7:53 A. M. Red Hill Diner, 7:56 A. M.

Hardfs, 7:57 A. M. Mulhollen's Garage, 7:58 A. Twenty-eighth avenue and Eighteenth street, 8 A. M.

inp 2 Red Hill. Coburn ta Edison School: Hardfs, 8:28 A. M. Red Hill Diner, 8:30 A. M.

A. Lawruk, 8:32 A. M. E. M.

Patterson, 8:37 A. M. Wicker, 8:39 A. M. Pine avenue.

Cohnm A. M. LOGAX TOWXSHIP BUS SCHEDULES FOR 1951-52 BUS XO. 1 Trip 1 Oak Grove. East Alt.

na to Roosevelt Jr. and Altoona Sr. High. Forbes' Service Station 7 -in a M. Muncy's Lane 7:32 A.

M. Pappy 7:34 A. M. Intersection Orr Hill Rt. 22fl 7:35 A.

M. Angermeir 7:36 A. M. DeLandey's Service Stat inn. 7 A.

M. Snowberger Store, East Altoona 7:43 A. M. Greenwood Road, 6th Avenue 7:47 A.M. Mai lin, 6th Avenue 7:48 A.

M. Ilaecerty 6th Avenue 7Q A. M. Trip 2 East Altoona Sivth Avenue to McKinley School. Haggerty Street, 6th Avenue.

8:05 A. M. Marlin's, 6th Avenue 8:06 A. M. A.

M. East Altoona. Hill TtoD. 8:12 A. M.

East Altoona, Center Hill Ton 8:13 A. M. Washington School Intersection 8:15 A. xM. Snowberger Store 8:17 A.

M. City Dump 8:19 A. M. Trip 3 Oak Grove to McKinlev School. Angermeir's 8:34 A.

M. Cedar Grove 8:36 A. M. Pappy 's 8:37 A. M.

Muncy's Lane 8:39 A. M. Forbes Service Station 8:40 A. Intersect ion Orr Hill Rt. 220 8:43 A.

M. Trailer Camp 8:43 A. Angurmier's 8:44 A. M. BUS XO.

2 Trip 1 Park, Lakemont to Roosevelt Jr. and Altoona Sr. High Mullen, Orchard Avenue 7:33 A. M. Circle, Avenue, Rt.

220 Intersection 7:35 A. M. S. Lakemont 7:36 A. M.

N. Pine and Leslie Streets 7:37 A. M.Park Inn 7:38 A. M. Shand Avenue, 8th Street 7:40 A.

M. Chick's Store 7:41 A. M. Trip 2 Park, Lakemont to Hollidaysburg High School. Chick's Store 8:03 A.

M. Shnnd Avenue, 8th Street 8:05 A. M. Monument 8:06 A. M.

Park Inn 8:07 A. M. N. Pine and Leslie Streets A. M.

HAVE FUN! PLAY SAFE! Stay Off The Crowded Highways BRING YOUR FAMILY TO lakemont Park FOR AN ENJOYABLE Labor lay 0 Your Last Opportunity" This Year To Enjoy These Many Attractions At Cool, Clean Lakemont Park. FREE PARKING FIREWOOD TABLES Starting Tonight MELBO POPE TIHS "Sepia Sisters of Songs, Rhythm, Music" Direct From Tony Pafttor's Club, Si. V. C. Appearing Nightly For Your Daneing Pleasure At The HYDAWAY (Back Road to Bell wood) Courses offered: Stenographic-Secretarial Secretarial Accounting Higher Accounting and RnulnpM Administration Lifetime Employment Serviee Call at the school oflice, phone 8184, or write for catalog.

of Commerce Altoona, Pennsylvania ENROLL NOW FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 10 Beginning 25th year of quiilMed (raining Don't Forget To Ride The New -SCOOTER- I. 1 Siii Altoona School 1110 Thirteenth Street, SWIMMING BOATING SKATING 16 BIG RIDES 16 S'xth avenue, Park Inn, 8:08 A. M. Park Monument, 8:09 A. M..