Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 13

It's time to step up your setting pressure. Ifs time for you to hit harder and oftener. Eltoona SRtrror. Evening Stars. Jupiter and Saturn Morning Stars Mart and Venus 16 ALTOONA, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1938.

MAKRIAQE RECORD. Announcement was made today of the wedding at 7.30 o'clock on Thursday night at the manse of the First Presbyterian church of Mrs. Alice Estep of 1601 Third avenue and Mr. Orange Judd Evans of 306 Beech avenue, the nuptials being performed by the pastor, Rev. Walter Lowrie Ritter, Ph.

D. The new- lytveds have taken up housekeeping at 306 Beech avenue. Mr. Evans is widely known as the manager of the sporting goods department at the W. H.

and L. C. Wolfe store and he is active in baseball and basketball leagues in the city and county, in addition to being prominent as a member of the Blair County Game. Fish and Forestry association. The newlyweds have a wide host of friends.

LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Lewis of Twenty-third street, Tyrone, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jane Uwis, to A.

J. Aiken, the ceremony being performed in Jacksonville, on Oct. 24, this year. The bride "has resided in Miami, for the past year. The bridegroom is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Aiken of Fallen, Nev. He holds a position technician for the Bell Telephone laboratories at New York city.

At the present Mr. and Mrs. Aiken are residing at Miami Beach. DEATH RECORD. Funeral Notices Appear in Classified Section.

CEREMONIAL HELD BY LADIES SHRINE Mrs. Ray G. Sandel, Grand VETERAN EXPIRES AT ADVANCED AGE WILL PARTICIPATE IN CAROL SERVICE Edward Parry, who is believed to have been the oldest resident of High Priestess, Is Honored; Duncansville, dild this morning, ai Guest at Rites and Reception of Jobel Court. 12.15 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Lotz, 818 Third avenue, that place, where he made his home for the past number of years.

Death was attributed to ailments incident to his advanced age, although until recently he had enjoyed moderately good health. While family records definitely Attended by upwards of 150 members, Jobel court, Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America, held its winter ceremonial and reception I establishing'" the fact were de- last night in the Logan room of stl 0 yed many years ago when the the Penn-Alto hotel. Preceding the' evening's program was the serving of a delightful turkey banquet at fami in Elmira, N. burned, he was old enough at the date time to remember his birth o'clock and during the meal as bein Dec 12, 1842. He was Christmas carols were sung by the: born in Breckcnshire, South Wales, group.

an( as a son of Thomas and Mrs. Ray G. Sandel of Mary Parry. grand high priestess, was Mr. Parry followed the trade ofj the guest or honor at the occasion, iron mill worker most of his years Decorations for the Logan room I active employment.

His family and for the banquet tables were both beautiful and unique. Evergreens of various sizes were in abundance and the attractive candles were mounted on novel yule iron mill workers in England and when they migrated to this country the same line of work was followed, first at Danville, and later at Elmira. N. Y. From Elmira, guests' tables.

Following the meal, a social time was enjoyed until the Logan room could be cleared and the beautiful ceremonial was presented. Mrs. Sandel impressively and inspiringly addressed the assemblage, telling of the work of the Shrine hospitals HERMAN L. SHELLENBEKGEK for crippled children located in the Jogs on the tables, white candles at the deceased came to work in the the speakers' table and red at the! mills at Duncansville and Holli- A lifelong resident of Tyrone retired employe of the West Virginia Pulp Paper company, died at his home, ISol Adams avenue, Tyrone, at 8.30 o'clock yesterday morning as the result of a stroke. various and States.

sections of the United the thi! daysburg. He retired when mills were finally closed in section. He was one of a family of seven children born to Thomas and Mary Parry, the only survivor being a sister, Mrs. Mary Weaver, who resides in Springfield, Mass. He was married on Aug.

24. 1874, at Cleveland, to Miss Johanna i Lewis, also a native of South Mrs. Sandel also brought greet- 1 Wales, but whom he first met ings from the other thirty-four: number of years after he came to courts in the United States and America. She passed away in 1920. Canada.

Mrs. J. Calvin Lang, i He leaves directress of the Jobel chanters, i Mary Lotz, three children, Mrs. at whose home he He was born on Dec, 25, 1863, a son 6nter tained with a lovely solo num- died, and Mrs. Sadie Weyant.

both I of Daniel and Elizabeth (Saxon) ber wjth Mrs ArchD past of Duncansville. and Edward Par- Shellenberger, and on April 28, 1885, married Miss Tamar Mountz. Surviving are his wife, two daughters and one son, Miss Lila Shellenberger, at home, Mrs. Chester Mel- Cher and John F. Shellenberger of Tyrone, and two grandsons, Richard and Robert Shellenberger.

He was a member of the Methodist church, a charter member of the East Tyrone lodge of Junior Mechanics, and Allegheny Gateway lodge, I. 0. O. F. Mr.

Shellenberger retired the paper company service last April. GEORGE W. UPDIKE Of Tyrone Forge, died at his home yesterday morning after a year's illness. He was born at Petersburg July 9, 1863, a son of George W. and Jane (Hopkins) Updike, and on Aug.

18, 1886, married Miss Margaret Reed at Williamsburg. Surviving are his wife, three sons, James M. of Tyrone, D. Milroy of Clearfield and C. Edward of Grazierville; twenty-one grandchildren, twelve great-grandchildren, a twin brother and three sisters, John Updike of Johnstown, Mrs.

Mary Caswell of Bellwood, Mrs. Margaret Justice of Bellcfonte and Mrs. Emma Daughenbaugh of Illinois. Mr. Updike was a member of the First Pentecostal church.

GEORGE NOAL Of Orchard Crossing, near Tyrone, died at his home at 8 o'clock last evening after an extended illness. He was born on July 31, 1858, at Lawrence. His wife, Mrs. Caroline Noal, died on March 21, 1931. Surviving are two sons, Clayton Noal of Altoona and Hoover Noal of Ohio; five daughters, Miss Stella, at home, Mrs.

Harold Fuoss of Fuoss Mills, Mrs. George Varncr and Mrs. Jess Stewart of Tyrone and Mrs. Robert Kennedy of Pittsburgh, and two sisters, Mrs. Tillie Kuhn of Glasgow and Mrs.

Mary Cowan of Flinton. The body may be viewed at the home after 3 o'clock this afternoon. WILLIAM BERKHEIMER Of 703 Juniata street, Hollidaysburg, died at the Mercy hospital yesterday morning at 12.50 o'clock of a complication of diseases. He was at Ore Hill April 19, 1883. He was a member of the Church of the Brethren.

Mr. Berkheimer is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Baker of Hollidaysburg, and by the following brothers: John Berkheimer, Samuel Berkheimer, Harry Berkheimer and Thomas Berkheimer, all of Holli. daysburg. MRS.

ANNA B. HENKY. Of 887 Twenty-third street, well known to many Altoona residents and others in this section as the proprietor of the Betsy Ross inn at Petersburg, died at 10.35 o'clock this morning at the Altoona hospital, her death being due to pneumonia. She was the widow of the late Mordecai Henry. Surviving is one brother, Harry S.

Miller of Trafford City. WOMAN'S PURSE IS TAKEN AT STATION Mrs. J. H. McNight of Sylvan Hills advises the Altoona Mirror that on last Monday night her purse was taken from her somewhere about the Pennsylvania railroad passenger station in thi: city.

She discovered her loss as she walked out of the station 'to board a train for Bellefonte. Later Mrs. McKnight found her purse in the station, but all the money but 1 cent had been extracted from it, The theft i-vidently was the work of a clever crook, for Mrs. Me. Night states that she had been careful as she usuaHy is about it.

high priestess of the local court, as accompanist. On several occasions during the evening, the Jobel chanters presented numbers under he direction of Mrs. Lang. It was an extremely attractive picture that was presented to the disinterested onlooker during the evening with the lovely and color- "ul evening gowns of the ladies scintillating against the more som- and eye-easing hues of the evergreens and the attractive ball- 'oom. Officers of Jobel court directed ceremonial with Miss Laura Hunter, past high priestess, as mis- ress of ceremonies.

Miss Erma C. tfcKee, princess, was toastmistrcss at the banquet. Among those at the tables were Mrs. George H. Smith, high priestess; Mrs.

Alice Yarnall, associate priestess, Mrs. A. J. Nicodemus, recorder, and the other officers. ELKS ENJOY SOCIAL.

Altoona lodge of Elks and their friends held a get-together social inuion at the home on Twelfth last night. Members and companying friends enjoyed a pro- fnm of entertainment, including Hveral high class vaudeville acts A luncheon brought the affair to a conclusion. Tenth Ward Townsend club, No. 7, will meet on Monday night at 7.45 o'clock at the home of J. A.

Dull, 1M East First avenue. All mtubtri Mid friends are invited to prtunt. ry, of Roaring Spring, also eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. sion in the musical program Rev. Eugene Slep of this city will bring a Christmas message.

The public is invited. FAMILY DINNER IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Charles Z. Baker of 406 Sixteenth street, Duncansville, well known trainman on the Pittsburgh division of the Pennsylvania railroad and a member of the Duncansville lorough council, attained his 64th Mrthday on Thursday and today 5 the 16th birthday of a granddaughter, Miss Jane Hammaker, while two other of his grandchildren, Ruth Baker and Leanna Mae Ireenleaf, have birthdays within the week, Ruth being 7 next Wednesday Leanna 3 next Thursday, So all were honored at a party -last Thursday evening. It was largely a family affair and was held at the home of Mr. Baker's son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Chester E. Hammaker, 852 Fourth avenue, Duncansville, It came as a complete surprise to Mr. Baker. There were candle-bedecked birthday cakes for each one of the four and each was the recipient of birthday gifts.

Following a joyous evening, marked by an impromptu program, delicious refreshments were served. All of Mr. Baker's children and grandchildren attend except a granddaughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hammaker Burtnett, who Wis. now resides in Milwaukee, Those attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Baiter, Mrs. Carrie Hammaker of Hollidaysburg, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Teeter and children Charles, Arlene, Edna, Bud, Ada, Dorothy, Bernice, Gladys, Frank, Clarence and Peggy Jane, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Greenleaf and children Charles, Harry, and Leanna, Mr. and Clair Baker and daughters Audrey, Doris, Ruth and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hammaker and children Jane.

Eddie, Mary Anne and Nancy and Miss Edna Magill. WOMAN CELEBRATES BIRTH ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Lydia Ritchey Burket quietly celebrated her 91st birthday yesterday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ellen Miller, 201 Plank Road street, Hollidaysburg. Mrs.

Burket was born on Dec. 9, 1817, and was united in marriage with James Burket, sixty years ago. Mr. Burket died on July 4, 1938. Mrs.

Burket, commonly called Granny or Aunt Lid, is enjoying good health, except that she is not about, hut can converse the friends Who the daughter one Joseph nue. Frances road. MERCY HOSPITAL CASES Admitted. Frances Brandt, 2108 Beale ave- Langer, 3937 Burgoon Evelyn Eby, R. D.

No. 1, Hollidaysburg. Mae Miller, 2413 Fifth avenue. Margaret Galloway, 1916 Thirteenth street. Maynard Koontz, route No.

2, Bedford. Parrish, Cresson. Dorothy Sullivan, 1208 Hudson avenue. Paul E. Bernard.

R. D. No. i. John Cherry, 1419 Fourth street Discharged.

Angeline Thomas, 1010 Seventh avenue. Susan Collins, 600 Logan avenue, Llyswen. Louis Shulman, 430 Railroad street, Lilly. Francis Bender, 523 Union street, Hollidaysburg. Elizabeth Spangle, R.

D. No. 3. Lottie Sheets, 926 Third avenue, BRINGS MEMORIES When Donald Richard Griffith of CIVIC PROJECTS GIVEN ATTENTION The Juniata Civic association held a meeting Thursday evening in the 552 Fifty-third street looked at flre hall at 218 Eighth avenue, with Page 1 of the Altoona Mirror Thursday night and saw reproduced there a picture of the Congress building at Lima, Peru, it seemed to him that there was something MIRROR PICTURE i CIVIC CLUB PLANS W. D.

Benney presiding. Reports from the chairmen oft he various committees were heard. Attorney W. Herman Cree reported that to CHRISTMAS PARTY At a special meeting of the Hollidaysburg Women's Civic club held on Wednesday evening at the Y. W.

C. Hollidaysburg, plans were completed for the Christmas party to be held by the Civic on Monday afternoon, Dec. 19, at 3 o'clock in the community room at date there has not been anything quite familiar in the scene. definite on the Eighth street bridge. Griffith, a former member of the the association.

The party will be Mr Craig reported on the lighting United States navy, thought a bit I i the form of an informal tea and of the pavilion. He stated that the and then went to a collection of job will be finished in the next ten days. It was noted that the latest Councilman Earl Stall was that the idea now is to flood the vacant field at Tenth street for skating. Mr. Moyer reported that the Juniata rivic basemall unit had given the association the $50 that was needed for the purchase of photographs he accumulated while in the navy and sure enough he found what he was looking for, a picture of the Congress building at Lima, and in the foreground a group of five individuals including himself.

The picture in the possession of young Griffith who, incidentally is equipment for the lighting of the! a former carrier of the Altoona in the Eldorado district, was snapped on May 31, 1936, while he and some fellow sailors were en- pavilion. Attorney Donald Brubaker made a motion that the association appoint a committee tot arrange for a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of the community. He asked that all citizens Juniata. joying shore leave in the Peruvian capital. In Griffith's picture, which is a closer up view of the Congress feHow who have any toys which they -will Alice Duffy, Boalsburg.

not be using this year have them mat(js who then were aboard thf Dolores McCoy, 231 Beech avenue, mended and ready for distribution. Minneapo i is; a i so two Peru- Births. will be accepted. These toys may Cyril and Frances Brandt, 2108 De left at either of the fire halls Beale avenue, baby Franklin ad Frances Langer, 3937 Burgoon road, baby girl. BUS DRIVER DIES.

BELLEFONTE, Dec. heart attack proved fatal to Lewis Davidson, aged (50, of Wingate, Friday morning. Mr. Davidson had been in failing health for a year but was able to drive the school bus which he had driven for the past fifteen years. He was found dead by his daughter, Pauline, apparently after he had fallen.

Mr. Davidson was born in Union township, a son of the late James and Viola Aikey Davidson. His wife, the Clara McClincy, survives with the following children: Mrs. Don Barnhart of Chase, George at home, Mrs. Willis Ncff of Curtin, James J.

of Milesburg, Mary, Margaret and Pauline, all at home. Surviving brothers and sisters arc Harold of Wingate, Mrs. John Keeler of Milesburg, Joseph of Wingate, Mrs. Harry Fetzer of Linden Hall, Mrs. Catherine Taylor of Wingate, Robert, James and Plumber, all of Milesburg.

Fourteen grandchildren also survive. WILL BAN POLITICS. HARRISBURG, Dec. man Walter Pytko promised today that the new state employment board's administration of the relief civil service system would be devoid of politics, including "social worker politics." Pytko, former state senator from Philadelphia, made the pledge in a letter to the Pennsylvania Merit System league in which he described the league's criticism of the firing of executive Director Fred Zappolo as "unwar- able intelligently with ill on her. In addition to ranted and unfair." COKKECTION.

soldiers who happened to be an(i a SQ pose( in tne p. Mr. Griffith is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R.

Griffith and Was in Feb. 17, this year. CONSENT VERDICTS INDICTMENT ASKED PITTSBURGH, Dec. indictment of former City Solicitor! and they will be collected by the committee in charge of this work. The Parent-Teacher association of Juniata is cooperating with this committee and if the citizens also will cooperate the children may have a real party.

It is also the intention of the committee to give nuts and candy if the citizens will help make it possible. After the business was completed the group was entertained by a girls' trio, singing several selections. The trio was composed of Misses Ellen Dunmire, Doris Beck and Martha Jane Moffet, accom- 1 "consent pamed at the piano by Mrs. Miller, scandal" They were followed by Don Accusing the former clty law Rhoades on his guitar, sev-i partment officia i of acting in eral melodies. Following this there tota i disregard of their duties, and was a half-hour of movies presented by Mr.

Herman of the WPA division of education. The pictures shown were those depicting the life of Abraham Lincoln. The program was enjoyed by all musicale, under the direction of Mrs. Eugene G. Hamill, chairman of the social committee of the Civic club, and Mrs.

William S. Stephens, chairman of the mttSic committee. Each guest attending is requested to bring a toy in good condition, which will be turned over to Burgess Robert R. Cummings to be distributed at Christmas among the underprivileged children of the town. The members of the Hi-Y Boys' club have kindly consented to decorate the building for the party and for the entire Christmas-New Year's season.

This special meeting on Wednesday was called by Mrs. Joseph T. Beltz, chairman of the program committee. The following members of the social committee were present: Mrs. John S.

Vipond, -Mrs. John 0. Prosser, Mrs. Robert B. Smith, Mrs.

Sara Peck Stultz, Mrs. the navy from Feb. 6, 1935 until W. E. Preston, Mrs.

Marshall Bollman and Mrs. Irvine Davis. The following members of the Hi-Y Boys' club attended the meeting: John Jones, Donald White, Robert Preston, John O'Brien and Clifford Gillette. UICIH1CUL ui xunuci ouui-iLui Churchill Mehard and Chief Clerk TAPPING OF Stanley Bennett was recommended today in a presentment returned by the November grand jury following completion of its probe into the and a rising vote of thanks was ex- meaner and Bennett for tended those who took part in the and misdemeanor. corruptly," and denouncing "deplorable and indefensible" practices surrounding the out-of-court damage claim settlements, the jury recommended that Mehard be held on charges of bribery and misde- perjury program.

The next meeting wi be held on Dec. 15 at 8 p. m. COLUMBIAN SQUIRES SELECT NEW CHIEF John T. Banker was elected chief squire of McCort circle, No.

181, Columbian Squires, to succeed Paul G. O'Friel, resigned. Action on Mr. O'Friel's resignation was taken at a special meeting last night in the Knights of Columbus club rooms. The election was in charge of Deputy Chief Squire William Swope and Counselor Charles McAleer acted as teller.

Other officers of the circle, chosen last September, are: Notary, John Boslet; bursar, Vernon marshal, James Behe; Raymond Kettl; captains, Thomas Moore and John McGough. pearmg rj urm tne business session, plans Cupples; sentry, named, she Dodson, of Roaring Spring, and is a great-great-grandmother. rkcts advertisement on Thursday last, was quoted at 33 cents a pound pack-1 FOUNTAIN 1'EN HOSPITAL age. The correct price should have rarts Repair-Service Guaranteed been 33 cents a pound. ijartle's, 1127 11 Ave.

Opp. Marigold- WALL BLACKBOARDS Unbreakable, reversible. Completely equipped. Large size, $8.76. 2308 5th Ave.

SUNDAY DINNER Served 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. and 5 to 7 p.

in. Roast Fresh Turkey Giblet Gravy, Celery Filling, Mashed Potatoes, Creamed Peas, Cranberry Sauce, Cut of Pie with Whipped Cream Coflce Only 250 Dave Louis Drugs Unbelievable for the price, worth Jl.OO. In (he talk of the town. llth Ave. and 16th St.

RUMMAGE SALE Now Going On 11715 llth Ave. Open LEOPOLD BIGLEY 1123 llth Ave. Store Open Tonight Until 9 O'clock Beautiful Gifts for Men The grand jurors were to act on indictments prepared by District Attorney Andrew T. Park today. Their power to indict expires at midnight tonight.

WILL HOLD INQUEST. BELLEFONTE, Dec. W. R. Heaton announced this week that he will take a jury from Philipsburg to Sunbury for an inquest into the death of Victor Frank, who was fatally wounded by a stray bullet while hunting in Centre county last Saturday.

Frank died in a Sunbury hospital and his family has demanded an inquest. Under a five-year-old ruling by former Judge M. Ward Fleming of Centre county, a coroner has jurisdiction where such fatality occurred. RUMMAGE SALE, 1316 13th Ave. Friday and Saturday, Dec.

9 and 10. Benefit Christ Reformed Church IS HELD ILLEGAL PHILADELPHIA, Dec. obtained by tapping either interstate or intrastate wires is in- admissable in a federal court, according to a States circuit court of appeals ruling on file today. The decision, written by Judge John Biggs, and handed down late yesterday, is the first federal circuit court ruling banning wiretapping within a state. It followed the United States supreme court ruling of several months ago that tapping of wires between states, or of foreign wires, is illegal.

TO PREACH AT LLYSWEN. Rev. Eugene G. Slep will occupy the pulpit of the Ward Avenue Presbyterian church on Sunday, sus- stituting for Rev. R.

Hallet, pastor of the church, who is ill. BUY BIBLES AT BARTLE'S Peloubeta, Higleys all S. S. Helps Text Greeting Cards Bible Carry Cases (1127 llth Ave.) LICENSES Can now be obtained in 24 HOURS T. CHESTER PARSONS 1107 Twelfth Ave.

Notary Public AT THE ESCO BAR 1701 Eighth Altoona SATURDAY ONLY SAUERKRAUT AND WIENERS Mashed Beans ALL SPAGHETTI with meat balli 25c Due to the nqimta of our many we will MUTC prepared SUNDAY DINNERS WOMAN PAINFULLY HURT IN RUNAWAY OF GROCER TRUCK A Fifth, ward woman was injured and two porches were damaged yesterday afternoon about 5.30 o'clock when a grocery delivery truck got out of control and ran wildly down a hill in the vicinity of Fifteenth avenue and Nineteenth street. Property damage amounted to approximately $250. Mrs. C. Margaret Bloom, resid at the C.

A. Magill home, 1908 Fifteenth avenue, was seated in the iving room when a brick crashed through a window, glanced off a piano and struck her on the head, 'endering her unconscious. The woman suffered a painful contusion and from shock. She was revived after a half-hour and is confined to her bed. Charles Stasky, driver of the de ivery truck owned by Philip Nazaruk of 2031 Fourteenth avenue, stopped at the top of the hill, made i delivery and just as he was about step into the driver's seat the started moving.

Dashing down the hill, it ran over the sidewalk, hit and damaged a porch of he A. Arsenic home. 1910 Fifteenth avenue, and, continuing on its ampage, struck and demolished the wen at the Magill residence, next door. The brick pillars were tnocked down and one of the bricks crashefl through the window. The porch roof collapsed on the truck, Tactically wrecking the body.

The accident was reported to police headquarters. Officers J. E. Wertzberger and Julius F. Caldwell made an investigation.

They were unable to ascertain the cause of he accident, but reported damage the Magill house at approximate- J200, to the Arsenie residence 50 and to the truck $400. A physician this, morning made a careful examination of Mrs. Bloom's injuries. He found that while the skull had not been frac- ured the woman had a bad con- usion of the scalp. She was likewise suffering, greatly from shock.

CHRISTMAS SEASON OPENS IN TYRONE The Christmas parade and dedication of the Christmas lights and the nativity display in Tyrone was held on Friday evening at 7 o'clock, having been postponed from Monday evening owing to inclement weather. The parade formed on Logan avenue with Captain Jesse L. Waite as chief marshal moved up Logan avenue to Sixteenth street, to Pennsylvania avenue, and terminated at the community Christmas tree on Logan avenue near Tenth street. A carol service of song and music was played from the carol tower both before and after the services at the community tree. William Robert Fuoss of Tyrone brought the address at the community tree.

The nativity display, which has been placed at the American Legion Memorial corner, Tenth street and Washington avenue, was made by Alec Steel and is one of the most beautiful and effective to be seen anywhere and adds to the whole Christmas spirit. MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS HUNTINGDON, Dec. a meeting of the Huntingdon County Medical society held at the J. Blair Memorial hospital on Thursday, Dr, H. C.

Frontz was elected president for the coming year. This is the second term for Dr. Frontz, the first term being served in 1897,, Other officers elected are: Vice president, Dr. John M. Keichline; secretary, Dr.

Walter Orthner; treasurer, Dr. Charles R. Reiners; district censor, Dr. W. J.

Campbell of Mount Union; censor for three years, Dr. Harry C. Wilson of Warriors Mark; reporter, Dr. Donald C. Malcolm of Alexandria; delegate-to State society (eighteenth consecutive term), Dr.

C. G. Brumbaugh of Huntingdon; alternates, Dr. John S. Herkness of Mount Union and Dr.

Harry Negley of Alexandria. Dr. George A. Parker Was elected chairman on arrangements for the annual banquet with the dentists and pharmacists of the county to be held in January. BUY BIBLES AT BARTLE'S SPECIAL Chicken, Waffle Dinner SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11 Allegheny Coffee Shop Opp.

Courthouse, Hollidaysburg 12 to 2 5 to 8 AT ALTOONA THEATRES CAPITpTTTHEATRE "Thanks For The'Memory" LOGAN THEATRE "Penrod's Double Trouble" "Racket Busters" MISHLER THEATRE "Come On Rangers" "Get That Venus." OLYMPIC THEATRE "Up the River" STATE THEATRE "Brother Rat" STRAND THEATRE "Gangster's Boy" DEBATE IS THIRD SCHOOL FEATURE The third feature of the Altoona school district lecture series, a lecture, "China Versus Japan," presented by Dr. No-Yong Park, Chinese Harvard scholar, author and ecturer, and Dr. Yutaka Minakuchi, Japanese lecturer and publicist, will be presented next Tuesday evening in the Roosevelt Junior High school auditorium. The debate was selected for series because of its timely nature and general interest. Both men are prepared to present their sub- ects in a broad and discerning manner and both have years of experience in appearing before audiences.

Single admission tickets may be procured at-the auditorium doors on Tuesday evening. Dr. Minakuchi has been minister of the Congregational church at Peacham, Vt, for the past six 1 He spent three months of the past summer in the Orient. Dr. No- Yong Park resides in Chicago.

Both are recognized authorities and interpreters of the far east. LEAVING TIME SET. Those planning to attend winter convention of the National' Association of Retired Railway at Lakeland, Dec. 15 to 21, are expected to leave the city on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 13, at 4.45 o'clock on the Duquesne ex- iress in order to arrive in ngton, D.

in time 'to board special car to the southern city. G-A-B-L-E-'-S Arcade Special Tonight 5 to 10 O'clock ICE CREAM SPECIAL 25c QUART Shopping Pays Till Christmas ns BPOONS OF COKING BACK TO CHRIST' 12 YEARS A new strong man, Chiang Kai- shek, was rising in China. Supreme Court authorized doctors to prescribe "not more than three tablespoonsful of whisky a day." It was a merry Christmas for Albert B. Fall and Edward L. Doheny, just acquitted of conspiracy to defraud the government.

Radio fans could tell that tune was "Silent a new circuit eliminated the radio howl. TilhVs Kitchen 21 E. Flank Road Phone 3-9411 course Dinners, 50c SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11TH SERVED ALL DAY Cream of Celery Soup Chilled Prune Juice Roast Chicken, Filling Waffles, Giblet Gravy Baked Fresh Ham, Brown Gravy Mashed or Glazed Sweets Creamed Lima Beans Dried Corn, Buttered Peas Cabbage Carrot Salad Apple Sauce Bread, Butter and Rolls Holly Ice Cream, Tapioca Puddinf Coffee, Tea or Milk Are You Going Places This Christmas? There will be parties, dances, dinners and other, activities and of course you'll want to be there! But what about your garments are they spic-and-span, ready to If not, have us call for them next week. Remember, Stevenson's Odorless System of Cleaning is kind to your clothes even your most delicate garments. DIAL 2-7243 FREE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE STEVENSON'S Plant 2501 18th Street Downtown Office, Uth Ave.

Uth St. Dial J-J3M.