Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Vcii j. -s i Main Street. Telephone 4041. IS i THE TYRONE (PA.) DAILY rtSRALD E1EEN COMPLETE fte, filial'meelinVof the first nkj Tuesday evening in Joseph's'catholic Church: Nineteen persons completed the course and passed the examination. The class also reviewed the course of first aid in civilian instructor wns Harold Dean, (rib' class was sponsored by the High i Sch'(lbl 1 P.T.A.

with Mrs. Paul Sum- president. 1 the clnss there was a with Mrs, Dean as 1 giiest. Those Who completed the course are Mrs. Jane Barr, James E.

Barr, Mrs. Thelma Burns, Miss Marilyn Burns, Miss Mary Commesser, Miss Martha Pox, Mrs. Penelope Mehal, Mrs. Margaret MussPr, Frank Miller, Dsan Laird, Mrs. Vera Keith, Jay Slters, Paul Sittn- iners.

Mrs. Paul Summers, Raymond Shriver. Mrs. Louella Swnrtz, Mrs. Eua Watson, Jack Watson, Mrs, Lillian Weight.

Birthday Anniversaries May 1 Airs, James E. Renny, North Ninth street. William McClellan, Reightown. Warden John Harvey, 424 South street. 1 Patty Kustaborder, North Tucka.

hoe street. Social and Personal SHOW TIMES Skies of Montana" at 2:20 7:20 9:20. El Defiance" at 7:00 9:45. "Gold Raiders" at 8:40. ALTOONA DRIVE-IN THEATRE If, GOODS LAN P-AT PLANK hoAJJ NOW OPEN Gates Open 6:30 Show Starts 7:00 2 Shows Nitety TONIGHT STREETCAR DESIRE Mrs.

Vernn, Waite of State College, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Root, East First street, Mnry Linda Berkstresser, daughter of M.r and Mrs. O. Berkstresser, 314 Boyles street, underwent Tin appendectomy at AHoona Hospital yesterday.

Mrs. Alex Pedro, 170!) North Tuck- ahOe street, is vlslMng her son-in- law nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dunn, Fort Wayne, Intl. Mr.

and Mrs. John Promosie, Franklin, spent the weekend with Mrs. Promosic's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cox, Orchard street.

They made the trio at this time to visit Mrs. Cox, a patient in AHoona Hos- pitnl. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm G.

Schroedo have returned to their home at Elizabelhtown, after visiting their sisters, Mrs. Helen Cox ni, the Altoona Hospital and Mrs. Harry Sit- I man, Gospel Hollow. Mr. and Mrs.

James Gummo, and children Joyce aiv' James, Tyrone, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Reeder, Railroad street, spent the weekend with their grandson nnd nephew, Joe Mann, in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.

LestT Mnnn and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday In Blackleg Valley, visiting Mr. Mann's sister nnd brother-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Emery. AND OfTcELEBRATE 47TH mmmm The Sons nnd Daughters of Liberty celebrated its 47th anniversary nt meeting Tuesday evening iii the I.O.O.F.

hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Rachel Cherry and Mrs. Rachel Johnson of Tiplon. A chicken dinner was served at 0:30.

The counselor, Mrs. Barbara Johnson, Junialn. was in charge of the program. Others present were Mrs. Lulu Wenderoth, Juniatn; Mrs.

MHrear- el O'Shell, Mrs. Minnie Havers tine, Miss Naomi Brunner, Mrs. i Gensamer, Miss Frances Cherry, and Mrs. A. C.

Root. STATE-BELLWOOD TONKiirr "Son Hornet" wllh Rod Adi'le M.ira plus short subjects THURSDAY SUPER 220 DRIVE-IN THEATRE TWO FEATURES DOUBLE DYNAMITE G. MARX JANE RUSSELL HIGHWAY 301 S. COCHRAN V. GRAY FINAL SHOWING TODAY RICHARD W1DMAKK CONSTANCE SMITH "RED SKIES OF MONTANA" Color by Technicolor FRIDAY SATURDAY picture in last word in tauahsf BBOKOH lUI'lllllll Ult-lmi wvimuiiiUI CUBIIS lUHoiiuie.M.™,, PLUS! "BASKETBALL HEADLINERS OF 1952" CARTOON 3 BIG DAYS STARTING TODAY ADDED ATTRACTIONS Color Cartoons ROOM AND BUM).

RABBIT FIKK. WORLD NEWS EVENTS MARIE RUGGIERI AND JAS, YINGLING WED IN CHURCH RITE Miss Marie Elizabeth Ruggieri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ruggieri, North Second street, nnd James Yingling, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A.C. Yingling, East street, were married Tuesday, April 29, at 9 a.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The Rev.

Edward P. McConnell officiated at a double ring cere- mony. The couple was attended by Jean Yingling, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, and James Ruggieri, Meadville, brother of the bride, ns best man. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, worn navy blue taffeta gown, street length, with long puff sleeves, a close fitting white hat with nylon veil. carried a bouquet of white roses.

The maid of honor chose powder blue gown, street length, with white accessories nnd carried a bouquet of red roses. The bridegroom wore his navy uniform. The mother of the bride wore a navy blue dress with pink accessories nnd a corsage of red roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore blnck with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. The grandmother of.

the bride- Groom, Mrs. Selclel, wore blnck with white accessories find a corsage of wlvte flowers. Mrs. YinsdiiiK is a graduate of the Bolhvood-Antis High School, clnss of 1049, and employed nt the Altoonn. Mr.

YingHiifT grnr'tintod from the Altnona Catholic High School, clnss nf 1050. He is serving in the U.S. at Bainbridge, Md. Following the ceremony, i ed- brenkfn.st was served to the weddins party at the home of the bride. Later in the day, a dinner wa served and reception held by Mr.

nnd Mrs. Ruggieri nt their home. The edding wn on Mrs. RuggicriVi birthday anniversary. Guests wero from Meadville, Buffalo, Al- 'oonn.

Sinking Valley, Dunc'ans- villc. Newry. Tyrone nnd BeUwood. Mr. and Mrs.

Yingling left for tnp to Niagara Palls nnd Buffalo. N. Y. Al the end of 14. flav furlough, Mr.

YingUng will re- to Bainhridae. Mrs. 1 to jom film MRS, DIES IN ALTOONA Mrs. Sara E. Si.ssler, 2310 West Chestnut avenue.

AHoona. died at her home at il :40 p.m. Wednesday. She was born July 9, 1882, daughter of David and Lydia Price Shultznberger. She was married to Frank Fay Sis.sler.

Slip attended Broad -Avenue Presbyterian fhureh. She is survived by the followiiv, children: Mrs. Helen Denver. Mrs. Holt.

Al- toonn; Mrs. Dorothy Small, Wash- ingfon. D. Mrs. Janet Lambert.

Jack Sissler, Mrs. Sura Leighty. Mrs. Louise Pheasant, fill of AI- tcona; Dean Sissler, eight grandchildren nnd five greut- gnuidciiildren, two sisters, Mrs. Rose Estright nnd Mrs.

Cora Berkstresser. both of Altoonn. nnd one -sisier deceased, Mrs. ciiirn Grnbill. Friends may tall nt the Lafferty funeral home, Altoona.

after 7 p.m. Thursday. RECEPllOMlSlEW BAPTIST PASTOR The Rev. Ernest E. Williams, Mrs.

Williams, and their daughter, Mi.stj Unrnthv, will be honored nt a re- 7:30 p.m. Saturday ilu- I.iigan Valley Baptist Chuivh. Al! members and Iriends of th'i are invited attend. Mexico Cily stands in a depres- sii thnt i.iue was covered by lake. Alusiiiiiuin i-.

made into moir forms tlian any (jthcr metal. 16 CLASSES LISTED Continued from Page for seniors, six ribbons; thrce-gaitcd, four cash prizes; modified Olympic, six ribbons; pleasure horse, six ribbons; horsemanship over jumps for seniors, six ribbons; road back, six ribbons; ladles hunter, four ribbons; knock clown nnd out, four cash prizes (first prize $20); western class, four cash prizes; open Working horse, tour ribbons: walking horse, four ribbons; conformation hunter, four cash prizes; pair class, two trophies per team, 12 ribbons; hunt teams, three trophies per team, 12 ribbons; and fivc-gaited, four cash prizes. Miss Smith announced that if there are enough entries in the three-gaited class, the class will be divided into two classes, the clipped mane nnd tail class and the open three-gaited class. Persons riding in the pleasure horse class will not be allowed entry in road hack class, of vice versa. CAST ANNOUNCED Continued from Page maker, Stlzanna Bnit, Dclores Kooken, Betsy Jones, Mona Steele, Jeanne Meckes, Marilyn Hegedus, Delorcs Martin, Lydia Starze'sky, Clairnnn Moycr, Seville Krider, Patricia Morningred, Rose Lonelier.

A tumbling act will be presented by Blair Walk, Charles DelBnggio, Stanley Walk, Alvin Riggleman. Rosemary Richards will tnp dance. The accompanist is Betsy Kessler. Committees are; G. Pearce, Richard Waite, Richard Neil and Charle.i Harpster; dance: Miss Mary Lou Herron; makeup: Miss Connie Kienzle nnd Miss Patricia Carr; lights; Ed word Thomas.

Richard Ander- chln nnd Joe Achcroft; tickets: Sally Stover; publicity: Bill Panne- FINDING GANGER Continued from 1 chest X-rays does hot think, it would bo n. good idea for everybody to have a stomach X-ray. Because St6mach X-rays take time, cost money; and there aren't enough specialists around to handlf it on a populntion-wlcte basis. Some blood tests do Show up cancer. But they also show up other things.

One way of testing the blood for cancer is to take a sample of the patient's blood and shoot it into some cancer tissue that may have been taken from another patient, or grown in the laboratory. If the blood reacts against the cancer, that means something in the- blood is trained to fight the might also mean the patient has it. The common danger signals of cancel 1 which have been publicized far and wide, do not necessarily mean that cancer is present. The best idea, doctors agree; is routine physical checkups intervals of no more than a if you feel fine. (TOMORROW: The treatment;) HUNDREDS HURT Later a second mob estimated to number 10,000 stormed the palnco gates again but wns repulsed by reinforced police units.

The police fired over the heads of the crowd and threw tear gaa bombs at the onrushing demonstrators. Officers bashed heads right and left with their clubs and the mob finally backed down. American military police held their places outside of Ridgway's headquarters and at other U.S.-occupied buildings but did not tnko part in efforts to break up the riot. nnd Claircann Moyer- posters 1 -Tohn Newlin. BERLIN POLICE NEW PA, ROAD MAP "nUrt'iMti Orir carrying messages of freedom and brotherhood and black flag was hoisted ui memory of Germans who have fallen under Communist rule.

Another speaker at the western rally, Henry Rutz of the American Federation of Labor, brought roar.s of approval by saying: "Americans won't bo intimidated toy incidents such as Tuesday's. They will continue visiting Berlin the center of the pence fight." At the Communist rally, German President Pick tn impose a military scrTplibn law in the Soviet zone if West German units are raised, presently planned, for incorporation in a European army. the theory that the motorist encounters greater difficulties in congested communities than on the open road, hence needs more detailed information. By-passes, both corn- Dieted and projected for the 'near future are plainly marked. ALLIES ALERTED Cont-imierl frnm Pnere One 1 reached Paris, the French foreign ofJJco recalled an old document pertaining to nets that might and might not bring Atlantic pact action.

CRITICS OF TRUMAN from ICP Onp mitteeman. Rep. Cotton, his party that impeachment of. the President is nnd could "boomerang." UN DELEGATES I The "package deal" was in the strictist secrecy. The problems to be settled nre: 1.

Red spon.sor.ship of Russia ns a neutral nation to see Hint a truce is enforced. The UN command hns steadfastly opposed this. '2. Exchange of prisoners. The UN command hn.s refused to return any captives who will not willingly go buck to Red Territory.

3. Construction of airfields clur- ink an armistice. The Reds want unlimited construction of airfields but the allies have opposed this in fear of a Red mlitury buildup. It El) CROSS KOREA, American Red Cross hns provided the United Nations fighting men in Korea with almost one million dollars worth of "comfort" items and canteen facilities. Tonr rcsulU Olns.lflrrts -Peanut bWVused'in India ftR high-speed Diesel en- glne tractors.

Port'Royal, Jamaica, wns largely destroyed and sunk under the sea by an Earthquake in 1G92. Sl.tm li (ho only pounlry in ifcheasiorn A.slu which hns been uilert by Etiropenn power. Enjoy your favorite foods with added Holsum flavor. Here is bread that combines the best ingredients for health with fresh flavor and better baking. Be Holsum in the bright plastic wrap at your grocer today at no extra cost.

Convince Holsum today. Sample its mellow flavor. Notice the creamy-white appetizing look, the velvety texture and golden-brown crust. Holsum's better baking adds flavor to your eating pleasure, and good health for good looks. NIGHTLY The Mello-Tones Trio Featuring CANDY FORD THE VILLA Lounge Ladies Girls DRESS, SPORT CASUAL $3.00 Values To $10.95 While They Last On Racks For Easy Selection LEVINE BROS.

FAMILY SHOE STORE 20 FORDS In Cash And Over CAMAY FORD A-DAY CONTEST See the new 1952 Ford on display at your Super Market this week $5,000 Grand Prize! 1,000 Gallons of Gasoline for Using the Giant Sizes More than 1,000 Prizes in All PLUS AN EXTRA BONUS FROM FREE: $200 Worth of groceries plus a year's supply of Oxydol, Dreft and Camay if you win a Ford! Get your entry blank and full details at your.