Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE TYRONE DAILY HERAlD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1954 Bellwood and Antis Township Oelfwood Maih Street. Telephone 4041. B-A SCHOOL NEWS by-Patty McCoy SENIORS TO PRESENT PLAY Five members of the cast of the senior play "In Spring the are shown above. They.are: on the Ernest Bloupli, who plays J. Oliver Twibbly an 89 year old inventor; sitting on him, Norma Shope, who plays Josephine Skibutski, a professional woman football player; standing, from left to right, Gary Kaylor, as Philip 'MRS.

AMERICA'OF (Continued from Page One) and there are ornate beige silk drapes at the windows. Around the room are French period chairs and couches, all white with white upholstery. The Dior showroom is certainly different from Paris' large department stores. When you walk in to those stores, it's like toeing- at home. At first glance all you see is notions, handbags, scarves nnd costume jewelry on the street floor the counters are all jammed with omen buying Christmas presents.

One store was having a yard goods sale and I couldn't get near the counter. Any Frenchwoman who can't sew herself seems to know a wonderful little dressmaker "who runs things up for next to nothing." I didn't understand why until 1 went to the ready-to-wear departments of the Paris department stores. If blouses and skirts, you can get buys in the ready-to-wear French things. But if you want a good Dill, the manager of the River dence Prim, a very serious nurse; Bottom University track team; Helen Moore as Susie Mae Young- Patty Baker, as Vickie Wickerson. shope, the eye-witness to some a pretty co-ed at the university; very strange events; Marilyn Cher- and Mardell Waite, who plays Mrs.

I ry as Dr. Matilda Guppie, the Mince, a ibusy body runs a president of Riverbottom Univer- Cherry as Melvillq Kadenza, a young college student who aspires to be a poet; Jo Ann Tucci as Violet Mince, the daughter of- Mrs. Mince; Mary Ann McNeils as Pam Broomwell, an impish, pretty girl who is Vickie's friend; John O'Brien as Rockhead McGuire, the dress, a suit of a pretty thick track star; Robert Stolte as Professor Squintin Glower, a hypnotist hired by Mrs. Mince; Martha Riggs as Mrs. Gertrude Hawley Stickney, an eccentric old woman who is head of the Stickney Foundation; Janet Ying-ling as Pru- NAVAL BLOCKADE OF (Continued from Page One) require a majority of the assembly's 60 votes.

Ambassador Henry Cabot also stressed that with Pel- ping's rejection of the U.S. protest the next step either inside or outside the tJN would have to be made first by President Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. Lodge labeled as completely false, however, a published report that the latest Chinese Communist act of would not be taken up by the U.S either in the assembly or the security council. Lodge said he simply was awaiting instructions, particularly since the U.S. protest note charged Pei-" ping with violation of the Korean armistice and thus could be raised in the UN during the Korean debate starting Wednesday.

One of the first steps In the you dress entirely in jersey face of Pe iplng's rejection of the nlOHQftS arm vnll nan I sity and Albert Dillen as Henry Graves, the hearse driver. For an evening of fun and entertainment, we urge you not to miss this hilarious comedy in three acts. soda shop. The picture was taken at a rehearsal of the play which will be presented Dec. 3 and 4, in the high school auditorium.

It is directed by Robert Bellis. Suzanne Struuk, Miss Anthony and Ruby Weston. Others in the cast are: Allen Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Estcp and i my jji ui children, North Tuckahoe street; Mr.

the Belhvood Chapter of the War MRS. JOHN WALKER INSTALLED HEAD OF WAR MOTHERS Mrs. John Walker, of Anils Town- as president of party dress you must go to the es ''little dressmaker" or to the hun-i dreds of little dress shops around Paris. Most things are about the same a little more than they are at home. U.S.

note undoubtedly will be talks among the 16 Korean allies on common strategy for compelling Red China to release the 13 cap- and Estep North Sixth Mothers ol America at fl Meet; Mrs. Don McFarland and that organization Friday evening. sons; and Miss Shirley Yinglinjc others installed were: Mrs. Mau- spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and i ce Nearhoof, first vice-president- VQte on le islation called for final Mrs.

Estep's son-in-law and daugh- Mrs Robert Zeek second vice-pres-1 assa but can cast his ballot to ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoenberger ent: Mrs Edith Markiev serre- break a tie ta the ro11 cal1 to LEADER DECLARES (Continued from Page One) governor for all the people and he is not going to be dissuaded from his responsibilities by those who regard politics as a device for their own self-aggrandizement." Barr noted that while the Democrats will dominate the House, the control of the Senate may rest with Republicans unless a recount in the 36th District reverses the unofficial victory of Republican J. Irving Whalley over Democrat Joseph N. Cascio.

Barr said if roadblocks appear, Democrats will take their story to the voters. If Cascio wins, the Senate will be split among Democrats and Republicans, since GOP Sen. John C. Miller (R) Beaver, will vote with Democrats. The next lieutenant governor, Democrat Roy E.

Furman, cannot in Sinking Valley. ident; Mrs. Edith MarkJey, secre tary: Mrs. Charles Vandevander, Guests at the horns of Mr. and treasurer; Mrs.

George Wentz. chap- Mrs. Rodman Madara, North Tuckahoe street, for Thanksgiving were Mrs. Madara's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Carl Houser, and Carl Houser, and Mrs. Robert Johns and children. i. und Linda, ol Mrs. Charles F.

VVertz, North Cambria street, are enjoying a vacation of two weeks. Birthday Anniversaries Navember 29 Mrs. Kenneth Teufel, Harrisburg, John Hesley 405 South Third st. Miss Mary Kurtz, Pine street. Donald Pierce, 912 North Fourth Mrs.

Thomas-J. Robinson, North Tuckahoe street. Wedding Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Walte, South First street, Nov.

29. STATE BELL WOOD MON. TUES. WED. Victor Mature Marie Blanchard Gay in "VEILS OF BAGDAD" 3 Punny Cartoon? Prices: 14 40c New York Style Pizza Pie THE HUB organize the Senate.

Sen. William F. Knowland's demand for UN approval of a naval blockade of Red China evoked little enthusiasm at the UN and prospects for endorsement of such a drastic course were dim. A step which could be undertaken at the UN if allied support can be counted on is to invoke chapter 7, article 39, 40 and 41 of the UN charter. The Soviet Union in 1946 incited the assembly into invoking these diplomatic and economic sanctions against Spain, with the result that the Madrid government was ostracized from the family of nations.

Alt but a clause condemning the Madrid regime as fascist has, meanwhile, been revoked by the assembly. UN diplomats pointed out that invoking- such sanctions against Red China would toe a terrific moral and political blow against the Peiplng regime, stripping it of all hope for expanding international trade and improving Its international diplomatic standing. Invoking of sanctions against Red China also would stop all future moves to seat the Chinese Communists in the UN until the assembly has removed the 'black mark from its books. REV. R.T.

WOLFGANG (Continued from Page One) son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfgang, he is married to the former Frances Guinn, who was a member of the Tyrone High school faculty on which Rev. Wolfgang served for 29 years, from 1918 to 1947. He graduated from Tyrone High school with the class of 1914 and received his bachelor of arts degree at Jufiiata college In IMS.

He also graduated at the Overbrook School for the Blind and took special studies at University of Pennsylvania. Rev. Wolfgang was ordained as deacon in the Episcopal church in the Trinity church of Tyrone in February, 1940, and served for se-' yeral years as vicar of St. Peter's church at Juniata. Rev.

Wolfgang became vicar of Trinity Episcopal church of Holli- dayaburg April, 1947, following resignation from the Tyrone High school faculty. He was ordained into the priesthood, of the Episcopal church May 1947, at ceremonies; in the Tyrone church by Rt. Rev! J. Thomas Heistand, bishop of the Harrisburg diocese. MORE FARM EQUIPMENT WASHINGTON The James F.

Lincoln Arc Welding- Foundation of Cleveland, Ohio, announces that in cooperation with the Uli- lain; Mrs. A. Y. Caswell, sergeant- at-arms; Mrs. Treassa Briggs.

custodian of records. The installation, was made by Mrs. H. Howard Carr, a past president. Mrs.

Robert to serve as corresponding secretary i During the business sessioon the group voted to contribute five dollars The plans to be provided for to the Blair County Tuberculosis farmers and agricultural leaders society and twenty dollars, plus in- cover a variety of items ranging making certain farm mellt dividual gifts, to the Veterans hospital in Pleasant Valley, this sum all the way 'from a baled hay conveyor to a tractor jack. Specifica- and the gifts to be for the Christ-j Uons ma ordered -from the mas gift table. sponsoring company iWhich says it To C'assirieG AT Tou'r 3urc to Plnd Buyer. Other business included the plans es eventually -to make several for a party to be held at the first hundred such plans available, meeting in January. There will bej no meeting in December.

I Refreshments were follow- ing the meeting by the hostesses, Mrs. Valanda Miller, Mrs. Cora Cas- well and Mrs. Fannie Miller. There) were fourteen members present, in- eluding- the above mentioned persons and Mrs.

Steward Knepp, Mrs. El- mer Nelson, Mrs. Eva Boyer, Mrs Carrie Keller, ana Mrs. Debora i Shrincr. NEW NICKNAME LONUON (INS) London newspapers have given Princess Anne, 4, a new nickname.

Noting that she carried a fur- trimmed green velvet muff when she welcomed Queen Mother Eli? abeth home the papers promptly tagged her "Little Miss Muff." DOCTOR TO TESTIFY (Continued from Page One) Sheppard so he cotild get his "story straight." Both sides con'cede that Dr. Hexter is a major witness whose testimony could result in their winning or losing the case. For this reason, he is expected to receive the most searchlngly detailed examination any of the 23 previous witnesses in the case, now starting seventh week. When Dfr. Hexter finally steps off the stand, a scientific sleuth, Henry bomibrowski of the Cleveland police department, will return for more questioning by chief, defense counsel William.

J. Cojrr.igan. Domibrowskl found' a 'trail 'of blood leading from the upstairs murder bedroom the 1 Bay Village horne down: to the basement and garage. His testimony aimed at refuting Dr. Sam's claim, that he fought two quick battles with a "bushy-haired" intruder who knocked him out either inside bis wife's bedroom or in the and then fled the.beach.with Sheppard In SWISS JHIUMERICSN FOR STEALING GOLD GENEVA American pilot Harold "Whitey" Dahl was sentenced to two ypars' imprisonment and fined $2,500 trial costs today for stealing 55 pounds of Kold worth, $36,400 from a Swiss commercial plane last year.

He also will 'be banned from Styrlsa territory for ten years after serving the sentence. Counting the time he already has been In prison he actually has a year, eight months nnd eight days more to serve. Dahl, who pleaded Innocent to the charge, once was saved "rom a death sentence while flying In Spanish Civil War when his former wife interceded on his behalf, with Generalissimo Francisco Franco. -COTTONSEED OIL DOWN WASHINGTON cottonseed oil during the current reason is by the Agricultural Service' at 16,900,000 tons. This, would represent'a decline of five percent from the.

tfjOOO.OOO tons produced in 1953-54. The reduction Is due largely to' a sharp drop. in S. cotton production. MRS.

ELSIE WILLIAMS (Continued from Page One) thers and a past 5 with a gift. She also presented Bess Me- Klnley with the past state officer's pin, in recognition of her two years of service as a state legislative officer. Refreshments, were served, in charge of Minnie Newman, socJal chairman. The next meeting will be held Friday, Dec. 17, in the form of a Christmas party, and all are asked to bring a 50-cent gift, and also food for a needy family.

Gifts were brought at the current meeting for the veteran atients in the Altoona hospital. BALD EAGLE Mrs. Chnney Rcose, Jr. returned Insl week from St. Francis hos- pitnl, Pittsburgh, where she had been patient the past four weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woorner nnd son, George, attended the Perm State football game at Pittsburgh recently. Mr. and Mrs.

Jessie Beamer and Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Akron Ohio, spent the Thanksgiving Season u-lUi Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Beamer and Mr.

and, Mrs. Robert Mlllnr. Mr. ana Mrs. Wilbur S.

Ostor- hout, Louisville, announce the birth of a son, Stephen Michael, Nov. 7. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger' Osterhout, Bald Eagle, nnd Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Thompson, Louisville. SEEK TALENTED PAIUIOT BARCELONA contest Is being planned in Barcelona to find Spain's most talented parrot. Among the entrants are parrots which can sing or whistle songs and a bird which can count up to ten. But one contestant has been vocabulary Is extensive, but loo profane.

WANTED Volunteers to make cancer dress- Ings at Red Cross Rooms -Tuesday, afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, Anyone having old sheets plense bring to Red Cross TWINS BORN IN AUTO WAPAKONETA, O. Twin girls were born to an Auglaize county farm wife Friday, the first in the family car enroute to the hospital. Realizing- she could not make it to the hospital in Lima in time, Mrs. Sylvester Steinke picked up Dr. R.

H. Schaefers, who delivered the first infant before rushing- her on to Lima. The Steinkes have seven other children. SUGAR LEGISLATION WASHINGTON Secretary Ezra Taft Benson has revealed he will testify before Congress early next year on the formulation of new sugar legislation. RULED OUT CHICAGO and Paul Karsk, brothers of Pecatonica, 111., were a disgruntled pair when their ears of corn were disqualified as "improperly prepared" after winning the Corn King title in the International Hay and Grain Show in Chicago.

Ruled out because some of the kernels were glued in, brother Paul declared: "Aw, shucks! There's always a lot of politics in this show." FEATURE BEGINS: 2:15 7:15 9:25 TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY FIRST PRODUCTION IN INEMASCOPE YOl' SKIC IT WITHOU THE WORLD-FAMED IN THE NEW MIRACLE MED1UMJ KnicjHts of the oviiidl Table! in COLOR magnificence! I'arriftf ROBERT AVA MEL TAYLORS GARDNERSFERRER CRAWFORD STANLEY BAKER An M-G-M MAYTAG $79so AND UP SEARER MAYTAG ELECTRIC 1104 Pa. Ave. Phone 572 They make wonderful, sturdy wearing apparol a moderate cost. Cloves Handbags Moccasins Wallets Jackets Vests HUNTEBS: Save this ad for reference. RUSH Trophy by Expiau ot Parcel FOB! 01 Bring to Studio Write for FREE Catalog and Leather Samples DEER HEADS mounted by CLEARFIELD have thai thrilling "alive" look malca attractive decorations for the finest DEER FEET make unique and useful articles racks, stools, ush trays, lamps.

See Ulustru- ttona and prices In cuU- log BEAR HIDES maKe beautiful with or without the head. can be mounted (or wall decorations. MOTE: 11 you den'I want your deer hides, we'll buy Ihom. Send instructions with shipment. CLIEARFIELD TAXIDERMY DEFT.

CLEARFIELO, PA. Studio Hauri: Dec. 1 to A. M. to 8 P.

Dayi a Week If you wish, leave your trophies at your local dealer: FINK BROS. HARDWARE styled for tomorrow There's nothing like a coat that's swathed in fur, fur, and more fur! Nothing like a coat that's been fashion pointed with lavish luxury! And there's nothing like our tiny price tag to fit that coat right into your budget! Come in and see our almost limitless collection of new-season coats that are up to their necks in everything from persiqn lamb to muskrat. SPECIAL GROUP REGULAR PRICE FROM $79.00 TO $99.00 Now 66 fit 00 ANOTHER SPECIAL GROUP FASHIONABLE TWEEDS Reg. Price $42.50 Reduced to $33.00 and $39.00 EOMON08.