The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 3

1 OCTOBER 26. 1040 Want Ad. Phone 601 INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA, PA. Other Garetts Phone Roceil Lyle's Engagement Announced To Lieutenant Robert J. Gilmore The marriage of Rocell Lytle, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Bert. Lytle ot: 1240. Philadelphia streat, to Lieutenant Robert J.

Gilmore, Army of the United Slates, son of Mrs. John P. Gilmore and the late: Mr. Glimore of Cratton, will take place Monday, November at 7:46 p. m.

In the First United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. James K. Leitch will officiate.

Miss Lytle, who. had been employed for the, tour montha In Buffalo, New York, will arrive: in Indiana today to complete her plans tot the wedding, which previously was arranged tor November 27. Due to. Lieutenant Gilmore's change of military orders the wedding date was advanced. Charles K.

Drexellus gave a luncheon and shower October 18 In Park Lane Hotel, Buffalo, York, in honor of' Miss Lytle. Mrs. Drexellus will be remembered in Indiana. as Ruth Jobe. S.U.V.

Auxiliary Entertains Distinguished Guests At Dinner and Installation Meeting Ludios Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Camp No. 177, held a dinner in the Prosbyterian' Church Thursday, October 21, at 6:15 p. m. Mrs. Ella Ruggles of Carlisle, Pennsylvania, Department president of the Ladics Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, was guest of honor.

Other slate ofwere also guests of the local lodge. The tables were decorated with low bowls of tiny chrysanthemums. runners of ivy, and candles of red, while and blue. Place cards wero in tri-color. About one hundred persons were scaled.

Mrs. Henrietta Uber served as lastmistress, and presented Mary F. Freedline, president of Indiana Auxiliary No. 177, who welcomed the guests and presented cach of the following to the assembly: Pennsylvania Department President Ella Ruggles, Department Patriotic Instructor Ida Duncan, Ellwood City, Past Department ChapJain, Edna Mennig, Philadelphla, and from Auxiliary, 177; Past Department Katherine Kase, Past Department Secretary Elda Smith, and Past Department Coun- cil Member and Guide Henrietta Uber, Mrs. Juliet White Watson, founder and "Mother" of the lary; Myrtle Moore, President of Penn Run Auxiliary, and Anna Morris, President of Ellwood City Auxiliary, The officers from Camp 177 were also presented.

Each responded briefly. Mrs. Pauline Lloyd sang several selections and Mrs. Catherine Miller gave an interesting reading. Following the dinner the business meeting' was conducted in Community Center building.

This was the annual inspection and the entire ritualistic work of the order was exemplified. The department omcers commended the Auxiliary and its omcers on their splendid work. During the evening a drawing was held for the quilt, the top for which was made and donated by Mrs. Annie Beatty. The drawing was conducted by Committee Chairman Beulah Cummins and quill was awarded to Mrs.

Mary Duncan of Ellwood City.Department President Ruggles was presented with a covered with blush shiny dimes each tied in red Or' cellophane, the gift of the Indiana Auxiliary. "Dollars for Destiny" Campaign Definitely In Sight For Campus' Chest, Announces Betty Rolston "Dollars for Destiny" arc rolling sicadily into the Campus Chest at Indiana State Teachers College, announced Miss Betty Ralston, Music Department Junior, and chairman of the Chest Commitice. "Our goal of twelve hundred dollars in the three weeks' campaign ending October 31 is definitely within sight," she said. The College Campus Chest, following the principles of the National Community Chest, receives contributions for the Red Cross, U. S.

World Student Service Fund, British, Chinese, Russian, Greek, and other relief Mr. and Mrs. Smith Visit Soldier Sons stationed at Camp Breckenridge, Kentucky. A fourth son, Staff Sergeant Donald A. Smith, is with the Air Corps in Australia.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Smith, of near Elderton, have returned from visiting their son, Licutenant James W. Smith, stationed 'at Camp Carson, Colorado Springs, Colorado; their son, and daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs.

William Kimmel, stationed at Austin, Texas and another son, Staff Sergeant Byron F. Smith, Mildred Johnston Bride Of Edgar J. Goodfellow Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Johnston announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred, to Edgar A.

Goodfellow, son of Mrs. M. J. Goodfellow of Youngstown, Ohio, due to colds eased NIGHT COUGHS without Rub on VAPORUE APPROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS Arden TRIED AND TRUE TRIO: AspESA SKIN LOTI! CLEANSING CREAM CELAM Elizabeth Arden's ARDENA CLEANSING CREAM for dry or normal skin, 1.00 to 3.00 ARDENA SKIN LOTION tor refreshing, .8,5 to 3.75 ARDENA FLUFFY CLEANSING CREAM for oily skin, 1.00 to 3.00 Prices plus taxes Widmann Teah Co. 731 Phila, Indiana, Pa.

Celebrated 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs; Harry W. Powers of Wayne avenue, are pictured above cutting the wedding cake as they celebrated twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, October 12th. Mr. and Mrs.

enterlained with a dinner served in the Thompson lea room, Al the conclusion of the dinner Mrs. Jesse Campbell with an poem presented the bride and grom A silver water pitcher from the guests. appropriate, Following dinner, cards and Chinese checkers, were in play in the Powers home. On the previous Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

Powers entertained with a dinner at the Thompson tea room for -members of their Immediate families and few friends. The out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs, HI, C. Fleming of Ballimore, Captain and Mrs. 11.

C. Fleming, of Camp Breckenridge, Ky; Mr. Mrs. A. C.

Fleming and daughters Suzanne and Alexandria; Mr. and Leamont Harvey of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Ficming children Sarah, Leonard, Charles and Albert Mrs. Joseph Harvey and daughters Peggy of Buller; W.

S. Fleming and daughter Helen of Vandergrift; Mrs. Adelle Longwill Eberhart of Warren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler of Alliquippa.

Edith Fleming and Harry Powers were united in marriage at the Fleming home, 1000 Grant street, October 12th, Reverend W. L. McKee, pastor of the First Regular Baplist church officiated, Mr. and Mrs. Powers established their home in 835 Wayne avenue, and have resided in the same home since that lime, ments which now are in the melting-pot.

Unless it is done there is likely to be another war in our time. That phrase "war in time," which just -slipped into our copy, reminds one of the late British Prime Minister famous slogan "peace in our time," and of an Interesting discovery by my colleague Sigrid Arne, Associated Press writer. In running thru an old song book Miss Arne paused over the Russian national anthem of Czarist days, and there big as a church steeple was the double of our friend "peace in our time." The last line of each of the three verses of the anthem is: "Give to us peace in our time, Lord." Maybe that's a good augury for the Mocow conference. What Mr. Chamberlain failed to achieve at Munich (to which this columnist followed him) may be accomplished in the native land of the old anthem.

It's logical to believe that the battle of the Dnieper 'night influence the Moscow conference if the fighting should produce a sudden Nazi rout. Certainly the warmly debated question of the "second front" would come up for review, since a great Nazi upset would be bound to revive the Russiah demand for Invasion of France in order to get Hitler between two fires and secure a quick killing. The latest news of the battle makes bad hearing for Berlin. It places the onrushing Red forces almost in the big mining city of voi Rog-strategie railway center of the huge Dnieper River bend which the Reds are in process of cutting off, with the object of encircling and annihilating maybe half a million Hitlerite troops. One German broadcast described the Russian Army in the bend as a "steam roller." Down in Italy both the American Fifth Army and the British Eighth Army continued over the week-end to smash holes in the Nazi line across the Peninsula, but the going is tough and progress isn't rapid.

The mountainous nature of the terrain lends itself to defense, and the Germans are taking full advantage of this. General Sir Harold Alexander, second in command to General Eisenhower, cautions that "progress to Rome will be increasingly slow" "All roads lead to says Alexander, "but all roads are mini ed and bridges are down, slogging across country is very costly and slow, but we must get' to Rome." PITTSBURGH-Lieut. Harry R. Stengle, 24, of Perrysvlle, was killed in action 11 the European area Oct. 18, the War Department has notfed hs parents.

Hs stepfather, George A. Blackmore, is president of Westinghouse Air Brake Co. He enlisted in the Army Air Forces in the September, 1941, while a student al Pennsylvania Stale College. Read the Gazette Classified Ads "WHY JAPAN IS OUR Missionary from Orient Here Tomorrow for Return Visit -V- "Why Japan is Our Enemy" will be the subject of the Reverend John C. Smith, recently returned missionery from the Orient, in Convocalion at State Teachers College tomorrow morning at 10:00 o'clock.

The Reverend Smith, now assistant pastor Third Presgyterian Church, Pittsburgh, was sent to Japan as a Presbyterian missionary in 1928. Until his return to this country last year, he closely associated winth various Japanese youth groups. As an instructor in the University of Tokyo was prominent in Y. M. C.

work, Yokohama was also the scene of his religious and educational activities. It was there that he was interested for six months after the war broke out. He came back to America on exchange ship Gripsholm during the summer of 1942. This is a return engagement for Mr. Smith, who made a fine impression in his first appearance here last summer as speaker at one of the union services on the campus.

The public is cordially invited to attend Convocation at the College to- morrow. College Vespers Law makes for freedom. It is merely the codification of the rules of the game of life. Law does not constrict man's activities. It does not hamper his initlative or kill his joy in living, If this conseption of the law were more widely held by laymen, law could render aon even greater publie service than i desto.

This was the contention of Robert M. Carson, attorney, Greensburg, who spoke on "Religion and the Law" at Vespers on Sunday evening at State Teachers College, Indiana. Mr. Carson, President of the Westmoreland County Board of School Directors and an alumnus of the College, sees law as an ever -grow Relief At Last For Your Cough CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Oreomulsion relleves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous branes. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.

Established 15 Years in Indiana NEW SENSATIONAL MAGIC COLD PERMANENT This "Magical" wave has 110 heat, pade, or protectors. Even dyed turned Into glorious curls and waves. Wrapped close baby "difficult" fine, hair bleuchod, or hale grey thut or 18 $10 Lo the sculp it lusts longor. Silver Creme Eugene Swirl 2.95 Oil 3.45 Oil 5.45 Shampoo Hair Style 65c BETTY BEAUTY SHOP 206 Ludiana Theatre Bldg: Over 15. Years to Ludiana Phoue 820 CIRCUS STAR HANGS HIMSELF Cable Tangles and Aloys (The Great) Peters Meets Tragic Death first lime from 70 feet, "for thrill." His wife, Catherine, an expectant mother.

was in his dressing room and did not see the accident, the first time she had missed the act since they were married four years ago. Peters was a veteran circus performer whose repertoire of high trapeze work included a ceiling walking act in addition to the hanging trick. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25-(P)-Aloys (The Great) Peters, a 45-year-old circus star who was billed as "the man who hangs himself and lives to toll the tale," performed his last stunt as 5,500 speclators watched his death struggles in nushed silence.

One of the features at the annual firemen's rodeo and thrill circus, Peters' climaxed his high trapeze act by caping from a 70-foot form with a rope around his neck. The screams of spectators ended abruptly as Peters hit the end of his leap. The rope holding him feet from the floor became taut and Peters twitched slightly, finally becoming motionless. The silence broken once by the announcer was, boomed out over the loud speaker "he's dazed momentarily." The silence deepened as Peters' dangling body swayed lightly at the end of the rope. As fireman worked 20 minutes taking Peters body down, associates sald that the secret of his trick had been to reach up and grab the rope at the neck just before he reached they William end of the Pape, leap.

a performer who had worked with Peters for 12 years, said it appeared that the cable had become entaugled and stopped the fall too soon. Peters' act was done with a wire rope which had a rubber noose at its end. second before the cable tightened he would reach behind his head and grasp the rope, breaking his fall, then let go, bouncing back slightly as his tautmuscled neck jerked into the rub. ber. Last night he announced that instead of making his ordinary jump of 50 feet, he would leap for the ing pyramid whose base is the universe and whose ultimate pinnacle is heaven--there to be ultimately crowned by the final decisions to be handed down by God.

All civil law, declared Mr. Carson, has its basis in laws laid dawn by Moses in the Pentateuch and developed by subsequent law -givers whose contributions are recorded in the Bible. work of law makers, judges and lawyers since Moses' time," Mr. Carson pointed out, "has added. little that is new.

Rather it has refined re-applied the basic principles laid down thousands of years ago." Too often, Mr. Carson feels, lawyers are associated in the popular mind with one of two extremes: that of the pettifoger and shyster on the one hand, that of the conniving get-rich-quick type on the other. "Most lawyers, of course, do not belong in either of these categories," he said. "Most men honor the profession by regarding themselves as humble individuals who do their share passionately and laboriously to keep the stream of justice flowing clear, They are content to know that they have done their small part in building this pyramid without which civilization and society would lack focus, freedom and peace." Send The Indiana Evenlug Gazelle to your boy in the Army or Navy. It's like a letter from home every day.

Forts in Flak Flak bursts fail to stop these Flying Fortresses as they roar over a Nazi Aghter base with bomb load of- death and destruction for the TRIPARTITE DIPLOMACY Begin Drafting Terms of Agreements on Vital Issues MOSCOW, Oct. 25-(AP) -Diplomatic experts began today to set down in black and white the points agreed upon by representatives of the United States, Russia Great Britain as the tri-partite conference on war and postwar problems moved into its seventh day. The discussions proceeded amid growing signs in the Soviet press 35c Empire Adm. Adm. 35c Homer City Today-Tomorrow Sky High Musical with ROCHESTER ETHEL WATERS and DUKE ELLINGTON in "Cabin In The Sky" WHY PASS BY? SOMEONE WILL BE HAPPIER IF YOUsud Flowers from A loan GREEN Beers VASE FLORAL SHOPPE 567 PHILA ST.

PHONE 37-J that the Russians considered coalition of the three powers as necessary for future world peace, the plain-spoken publication "war and the working class" asserting that "a combination of any two of them should not stand alone." bed. rafted by the experts was not The 1 nature of the documents to disclosed, but it was learned that U. S. Secretary of State Cordell Hull, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Soviet Foreign sar Vyacheslav Molotov already had begun deliberating on particular issues after having agreed in principle on some of the general questions. Meanwhile, a new United" States military mission, led by, Major Gen.

John R. Deane, was installed yes: terday and assigned to improving American cooperation with the Russian armed forces and coordifiating the work of. lend-lease and other American agencies in Moscow. -V- J. Miller, 40, of McKees Rocks, has notifed Allegheny Gounty authorities It was not his body that was fished out of the Allegheny River Oct.

5, despite an identification by his estranged wife, based on a missing little finger. Miller, who left McKees Rocks: shortly before the body was found, said he has been employed painting the State Police barracks here. plus a number of other member or. ganizations of the national fund. Students contribute once, but the money is apportioned among the various agencies according to need and service rendered.

The College Campaign is being sponsored. by the Student Altoona, Council, presiHepner, dent. Varlous student groups and organizations are cooperating in making daily collections. "Students the importance of the work done by their dollars," declared Miss Hepner, "are pleasures and privileges in order to contribute to the work these relief organizations." The wedding, took place in the Christian Indiana, Tuesday morning, October 19, Rev. Lawrenco Maines, pastor of the church, offclating, The couple was allended by Miss Ruth Holt and Leonerd A.

Johnston served as best man. Mr. Johnston is a brother of Mrs. Homer City Women's Club To Meet Tuesday, 26th The Woman's Club of Homer City will meet in Fireman's Hall, Tuesday! evening, October 26, at 8:00 o'clock. The program is being planned by the legislation committee with Mrs.

Harry Walker as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Milliard Bennett, Mrs. Emery Fassett, Mrs. Ross Rumbaugh, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs.

Homer Robertson, Mrs. James Curry, Mrs, Clyde Jacoby, Mrs. Richard Kautter, Mrs. Archie Barclay, Mrs. George Schierer, Mrs.

James Rankin, Mrs. Nellie Fischel, and Mrs. Governor Clark. Included in the program will be motion pictures shown by T. C.

Hoyt, of Indiana, C. T. 'Mecting The regular meeting of the W. C. T.

U. wIll be held this evening in the W. C. T. U.

Hall. A full attendance is desired as plans will be completed for the annual Roll Call meeting, -TheWar Today BY DEWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst Russia continues to be the crucia! theater in our global conflict, with vast issues of both war and peace at stake--the one along the bloody front and the other in the tranquil atmosphere (we hope) of the conference table in Moscow. These two momentous events may come to rank among the decislive developments of the world struggle, The tHanic battle of the Dnieper is in that delicately baianced stage where it could within a short time produce a German debacle. The representatives politico-military of the parley big among three -America, Russia and BriBritain- -is dealing in the preliminary stages with problems which affect all mankind. Because defeat of Hitler as quickly as possible means so much to us, the terrible conflict among the Dnieper may seem to be more portant than the Moscow parley.

1 doubt whether It is, though. The Red offensive could bog down in the autumn deluge and mud out damage to the Allied cause other than a delay in smashing the Hitlerites, whercas a failure of the big three conference to lay the foundations of ful; cooperation. night be 50 disastrous as to precipilate another world conflict. The first Lusis of conferees, Hull, Eden and Molotov is to remove the distrust and suspicion which have been plaguing the three major powers. Until that is done, there can be little progress in settling such complicated problems as postwar boundaries the political complexion of European TROUTMAN'S Your One Stop Store-Phone 800 NEW! REVOLUTIONARY! modern idea for smart home decoration IT JUST WET HANG IT AND TRIMZ Ready Pasted Wallpaper WITH BORDER ALSO CEILING No paste! No tools! No No trimming! Nothing extra to buy.

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