Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 4

rxairoin (THIS TYIIOHE TUESDAY, JULY I 1 TYRONE HERALD Ktetablislied August 1867 evening newspaper published at Bulldine, Tyrone, Tyrone Herald Company. 9. O. Jones, M. B.

Lintgen, M. A. partners. In Military Service t3ol. B.

O. Jones Publisher tt. Col. P. M.

KlaiKie Mgr. pt, J. O. Chamberlain Adv. Mgr.

For the Duration of War Mrs. B. O. Jones Publisher jpteorge General Manager A. B.

Flenner Editor Single, copy. 03 By Carrier, per week 18 65 carrier, per month .18 By mail, per month 75 Rates for longer periods given upon application. Leased Wire of Sewa service, Member Edt- i Association and Kiembcf Pennsylvania Newspaper PuMlsuen nociatloo, Howiana, Itareign representative, 393 'Avenue, New Tor-It City; SM N'. Michigan Avenue. Chicago, ill.

TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1943 FEAEL HARBOR TYRONE DISTRICT American Red Cross $15,251.35 BATAAN Victory Book Campaigns 2866 Books COEREGEDOE War Savings Bonds $984,554.75 Victory Bonds Special Issues $306,500 WAKE ISLAND Men and Women in the Service 1134 CORAL SEA a. s. o. 55991.50 GOADALCANAt Scrap Metal, Rubber, Rags, Etc. 941,721 Pounds NORTH AFRICA "ON TO VICTORY" WILSON T.

CHARLES Wilson T. Charles, 1300 Lincoln avenue, well known retired trainmaster of old Tyrone Division Pennsylvania Railroad, died suddenly ut his home on Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Charles had been ill for several months, but had been able to be up and about. He was born August 19, 1865 at Milesburg-, a son of Samuel and Sarah (Blye) Charles.

On August 16, 1886, at Mill Hall, he was united in marriage with pricilla Anna Walker, Mrs. Charles died December 25, 1920. He is survived by one son, Robert W. Charles at home; a brother, William Charles, Jersey Shore; two grandchildren: First Sergeant. Robert J.

Charles, U. S. Army and Miss Janet Charles Washington, P. Mr. Charles was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Tyrone, He was also a member of the Building committee at the time the present fine Y.

M. C. A. building was reeled, taking personal charge of ail wiring of the building. He served the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for 46 years and 10 months, iiaving entered the service on Nov- inber 4, 1884 as operator and warehouseman ac Mill Hall.

Promotions came rapidly and he was made op- eralor at Snow Shoe in March, 1887. January 1, 1900 he was promoted to train dispatcher, on December 1, 11908 to assistant train master and October 16, 1918, he succeeded I the late R. B. Freeman as trainmaster, which position he held until i retirement July 1, 1931. Of his long 'and useful service, over 42 years jwas given in an official capacity MESSL Funeral services will be held at the home on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock conducted! by Da-.

James 'Reiiwiek Jackson. Interment will be 'made in Eastlawn cemetery. Friends ss 'will be received at the home after .7:00 o'clock this evening. AKD HIiaUJED tt ONTfUt t-RSM AMOOATlOtt Notified that her brother, 'MBLVIN MABSDBN, is missing In action, JEAN MARSDEN, who has risen to the lop as a. fashion model, her job to become secretary to STEVE LANDIS, director ot a new rubber plant in Mexico, Jean has an 1 abrupt introduction to carefc-ee, handsome CUHbET, employed by MR.

AND MRS. PARKINSON, owners at the Rancho Casolina. TESTERDAT: Jean learns from Mrs. Parkinson that Rosita, the pretty Mexican girl, may be ia iovs with Curley. ONE MAN'S OPINION By Waiter Kiernan I.N.S.

Staff Writer Well another Independence Day JAMES WESTWOOD James Westwood, Homewood, Tyrone, died at the Altoona Hospital. Sunday afternoon, at 3:25 o'clock. Mr. mWlN-CODRR hns pussed and the old Ship was born May. 31.

1899. atj The Methodist Church in Maple-, Philipsburg, a son of William mid 1 ton was the scene ol a charming, Mary Westwood. On November' June wedding on Tuesday evening, 20 1927 at Greensbm- Pa. he was''June 29, 1943, when Miss Thelma She may have 'barnacles on her 20. IMI, at uieenstmi mar hu il, her compass may be off a couple of points and her helm may sometimes wobble but she's a good old ship and a sound old ship.

Woodring. Iriage with Mi- Elmo Irwin. He is survived by his'wile and mo- of Tyrone. Th Rev. C.

B. Littleton, ther and four children- Tressa Lori-'pastor of the church, performed the, iso, Mae Alnora, James and Mary ceremony, using the double ring serv- Ann Westwood, all at home; also ice. three brothers and two sisters: The church was dec- h-jght and no matter how the ward- in to She's sound because she was built George Westwood Philipsburg; Sam- orated for the wedding-. Tall loom lawyers may tinker wfSi iuel Westwood. Roscoe, Prank standards arranged with clial she always comes sailing SHE WOftW OF GOD Tuesday, July 6 KftSTOKIAL KICKERS IN HKAVKN arid ferns against were effectively 0rt her flag flying, background ofj A seen a lot of crews and a lot i Westwood.

Grcensburg. Mrs. I lilies James Patterson, Baitimore, Mary-i used against 1 land- Miss Marv Ann WesLwoou, larkspur and delphinium St-2SS SiSS Wl United Bretnrc, d.urch of with bouquets oi p.umosn unri i i 0 Bellwocd Ule iano fov Uie wedtlin arict j' Funeral services will be held Wed- Mrs Vernon Dell Uwe You morning at ten o'clock at the Truly and in And she is that kind of s'lip be- According- to figures released by GlassJunernlhome in charge Mr Johtl 'cause- she was built by men who their lives, their hunor and of skippers since she was launched but the best ot them were no better than she and the worst; of them could not, wreck her. She's that kind of ship. AND FANCIES One-Minute '1'est 1.

well do you remember your Dickens' characters? In whal of this author's works was Fagin a character? 2. In which book of Dickens was Micawber a character? 3. What is the name of the Dickens' Book in which Sam Weller appears? Hints on EtlQuette II you can swim only 50 yards, don't swim 50 yards out and expect to get back safely. A reckless swimmer not only risks iiis own neck, but subjects relatives and friends to needless worry. It is not -smart" to be reckless.

the National Resources Planning Paul P. Mickey. Interment in Black Board, the national ratio of physi- Oak cemetery. Port Matilda. Primus 0 slipper -atin thpir fortunes on her.

eians to population in this country, will be received at the Glass fimeral swmnem necldine land a long train o.n with DAVID M. ROBISON seed veil pearls. Her from shoulder-length before the war, was about. 1 to 800, home, ranging in individual states from to 1,400. Similar variations exist in the dist.ribiirt.ioii of dentists and David Martin Robison.

of Port Ma- niuies. died on the night of July 3 at In Northwest China there is one 20 p.m., the result of an atitomo- physician for every persons, bile uccident near VVallaceton. Walking thirty miles to treat a Mr. Robinson was born September patient is not uncommon. Yet this 29, 1925.

at, Port Matilda, the son of country, not China, is the scene of Ira Mnrtir, and Amber Clare a Her lowel much agitation for revamping the her Robison. a colonial bouquet of pink delphinium. Mr. Byron Pnust of Tyroni: Words ot Wisdom It is the very essence of love, of nuEleness, of greatness, to be willing to suffer for the good of Spence. Today's Horoscope Culture, refinement and a.

love for literature and the fine arts are the main interests of those celebrating birthdays today. You are a diligent worker. You also are an opportun- built her to run in fair wc-a- jst avaitoff yourself unfailingly Of ther oi' foul, high wave or a coronet, of she'll run. She'll run no matter and orange blossoms. She how they twist her rudder or jam carried a Colonial bouquet of exquis- hold, lie minature calla lilies.

CHAPTER TEN DURING THE next few days, Chief Manzanares was a constant visitor at the plant, bouncing- in and out of Steve's office like a brilliantly costumvd little Jack-in-the- box, with a score of questions, confidences, suggestions and clues. Despite the fact that Jean had told him she would be unable to identify the saboteurs due to the darkness distance, he continued to bring Mexican criminals' pictures for her to study. And he would sit by her rdesk for long minutes telling her the glorious captures oi each desperado. Jean stifled her amuse- iment and Impatience. She remem- hered a remarkably similar experi- In New York once following a burglary at Henri's.

Police officials I were much the same the world over. I For a time Steve had resented loquacious little man, but toy the end of the second day of his in- jterruptions he had learned to take ihim in stride. He would welcome him cordially, pass him a good d- igar 'before Mansanares could draw out one of hia own terrific native products, and then go on with his dictation, memo writing- or even conference with a department head, stopping only occasionally to reply to a straight question or give a nod I to the chief's running fire of con- i versation. Jean admired Steve's power of concentration more all the time. She was proud of the way the plant was moving steadily forward.

By the end of the week, they could begin the hiring of workers. i In the sweep of constructive plans, the robbery and train wreck sometimes seemed a past, relatively unimportant incident. Yet she knew that Steve never had ceased his anxious brooding over it. And if, in the elaborate course of his remarks, Manzanares mentioned a new and plausible clue, Steve never failed to hear it. He was as eager as the chief to apprehend the saboteurs before they could wreak any havoc on this growing plant of his.

Manzanares was aware of this. That was why the little official, though a sensitive man, did not resent Iiis being pushed into the background of factory routine. On the afternoon of the second day, the chief broke into his description of four criminals who were being held in Puerto Yarato for questioning- with rvn abrupt complaint to Jean. "I came to your hotel last nig-ht, and the landlady she say are not there now." i Jean's pencil flew over the page of her notebook, Jotting down Steve's last sentence before she answered, "I'm staying- for a few days with Mrs. Parkinson." "At the Ranclio Casolina The chief was startled.

Steve glanced at him sharply. "Is there anything- wrong with that?" Manzanarea shook his head. "Nothing I should say certainly. It is the finest rancho in all this district. As far aa Alamo, In fact." "And you have nothing against the Pai'kinsons Jean caught her breath and waited tensely, a little indignant that Steve should ask it, yet glad, too, to have it settled once and for all.

"Ah, the Parkinsons The chief g-lowed. "They are of the finest, those Parkinsons! They give many in the town work to restore the hacienda so that we can once more bask in its beauty and renown. Of course," he shrugged his epauleted shoulders sagely, "the police are investigating- them and every peon on that raneho, as well as every living human In the town." "That's the stuff, chief." Steve's reply was preoccupied as he turned back to his dictation. But Jean felt relief surge through her. Abruptly she liked this eager little official who could so gallantly mingle affection with suspicion.

Steve appeared in her office en the stroke five that afternoon. "Close up that desk of yours," he commanded. "You've got to stop working dark every night or you'll grow as homely and careworn as I am." "How awful!" Jean laughed. But she had caught the command ia his light tone and obediently put away her work. Gratefully she knew he was sending her home early so that she could fully enjoy the comforts and luxury of her- three days at the rancho.

She stopped in at the quaint village pharmacia for some toothpowder. While the gentle, quiet Mexican phannadtet wrapped it, she answered hia eager questions about the factory. Would they make room for Mexican workers? He had three growing- boys, very smaxt boys. Hope trembled in bis voice. Jean assured him they would be only too glad to have his sons work in the factory.

They would need many workers they wanted townspeople. They would open the application office possibly the next week. The quiet little man tied an elaborate bow in the string of the package and snipped it neatly with large shears. Joy brought tears to his eyes. With many flourishes he showed Jean to the door of the shop, begging her to give him the honor soon again to serve her.

As she got into the station wagon, she saw him already on his way down the cobblestone street to spread the glorious news. She smiled. The villagers of San Carlos were lovable, warm-hearted people, shy and eager. She was glad the company's ruling had been to employ them first. It would mean a wave of co- i rperation and good feeling for the factory in their midst above and beyond the expediency of the step.

Their pride in the plant and its achievements would be a tremendous thing. She drove toward the rancho leisurely through the later aJter- noon enjoying the gray- green or cne aeserc tnat the very toot of the hills. Mexican lad on a meaquiv burro was the only sign of waved a chocolate-brown at passed. "How would the clr find a saboteur suspect these friendly people?" sfc dered. She could abruptly see view of the Parkinsons.

deep serenity of their seemed forced beside the spirits of: these natives. Aj small, intimate village wi event was too unimportant unnoticed, how could a na boteur conceive and carry enormous an undertaking robbery and wreck had be must have been a gang neighboring town, she deci perhaps a lone plane had ft way across the border fros hidden landing field in Texas or Arizona. She had auch things. She remembered then th in her-purse. It had come ti ernoon and she had not tak to read it.

She drew it out it against the steering whee drove. It was from Henri! This the nature of an occasion, fleeted, amused to receive munication from him. He missing her! Her smile wid she read. Henri's subtle! touching. She must not pride stand in the way turn to her work.

He full stood how a moment of could have carried her aw. an experience she might congenial upon closer cdnfc digressed fieetingly into int itemd of news of eustoihe models. And he mentioned wealthy and desirable youi tomer who had been qui traught over her. departure almost convinced that, touch of her astute intuitii young Croesus could be her. 1 As Jean folded the letter, of homesickness went throu Charming tic process he made of mind darted over the items of her model friends.

She km denly that she did not env; She was working hard- would weep if he could see now, and her no longer sick and despera the once unbearable knc that her only brother was ing" in Africa. She felt i now with Melvin's enthusia; eagerness. Somehow she tain he still was in the st still sending her thoughts surance. As the station wagon rou turn in the coast road, a flash of guilty memory ei Jean's reverie. Her mind tioned searchingly, "WAS vin who was making this has tinuous round of work so ing?" Shamed color flood face.

For she was passing th where she had been pulled fi galloping horse by the dev care, handsome, irresistible Suddenly through her stern came the bitter realization empty this country was him him! how much Jibe (To Be Continued) each opportunity to advance yourself. 1 Mrs. Kenneth Little of Tyrone, was the matron, of honor and she forever, wore a I'8'U blue gown with About noon today, it should pay yon investigate the possibilities of what I seems to be a mere fad. It might (prove a highly popular fashion item. fhougnt for the Day: She'll run Plan anc prepare details beforehand, and you will be able to gel an astonishing amount of work done without becoming tired.

Reading and medical system along socialistic lines He is survived by his parents, five I ULie is known only to God and brothers and two sisters: James the sponsors of the "change." Robert Theodore Norman have the best and most pro- Donald Charles D. Robison, all gressivc medical system in the world. home; Mrs. Prank Carrano, Si-w- It has achieved miracles. It makes a a-i MJ SS Margaret E.

Robison, i nevf discoveries every broadening the scope vice steadily. The tahfc when this system state of perfection beyond past was an employe of the McPeely brick imagination. In return. Auiencun wor a Port Matilda, doctors are bndgered by schemes to u) ieral services were held this af- rnove them hither aiid yon under el noon at 2:00 o'clock at the home, reyplutionary plans that would com- conducted oy Rev. Harry Daniels.

In- pjetely destroy their rights and tin me nt was made in the Presbylir- dlghlty of citizenship, as well as ian ceme iery at Port, Matilda, medical progress such as we have enjoyed. i JOSEPH the best man. Miss Lucille Walbridge, Tyrone, Miss Phyllis McCarl, Mount IN RED CROSS SEEK Paul Sclioonmaker, for the past It is just such lack of appreciative- Josepll res ton, guest at the Meth- ness-for the rich blessings we have, odisl Home for tnc A ged. died at the which, if not checked, will some day home on Sat urday morning at 10:25 chose for the occasion a. navy bill 1 dress with white accessories her shoulder corsage was or pink roses.

Mrs, Irwin Wore a green dress with a shoulder corsage of salmon colored roses. The bridal reception was held in the Coder home after the cere- in our country. in illness of over three from complications. Mr. Preston was born August 14, NAMED TO VACANCV J1858, in Montgomery county, a son of Dr.

W. Emory Hartman, superin- Lewis and Eniily (Jnrrett) Pres- tendent of the Central Pennsylvania ton. conference of the Methodist, survived by two nephews. mony and guests were present from Tyrone, Carlisle, Mount, Union and Huntingdon. When the their left for in Washington, D.

taking instruction for service In the Red Cross unit. He complete his training in Washington this week and will then be assigned as public relations executive to one of the larger camps. Mr. Schoonmaker came to Tyrone eight years ago, and for a was employed as salesman and production man for the Jack Jill Gelatine Company, Wilson When the Wilson interests leased i the theatres to the Warner Brothers, studying- about, modern subjects this on vetoing the anti-subsidy bill: afternoon should be of great value "This is an inflation bill, a high-cost to you in the future. jsians approval: It Is no wonder that war aims concern American, Isolationists who continue to think that 'the United States can stand aside i from the war, that, die United States was drawn into i- by President Raos- B'y International News Service i evelt's malice, End that the United Roosevelt States can conclude a separate 2.

In Pavid C'opperfield. 3. Pickwick Papers. One-Minute Test Answers 1. Oliver Twist.

Dl-living- bill, a food-shortage bill." San Francisco-Secretary of Navy peace." 'Frank Knox: "We are exerting a ma- Malinin, Soviet effort in the Pacific and this ef- author, speaking with official Rus- fort will be increased and intensified RS time goes on." B. Ed) Smith of South Carolii farmer is an individualist bu his country. Turn him loo will supply all the food we you can't drive him." Nel; production chief: "The war ing more intense daily. In future, unheard of quantiti terial will be consumed ir battles." Classified Section i. Hera FEMALE HELP WANTED TYRONE'S OprOBTCNTrr COMJMN8 Are in the Classified Section of Uie Herald, ID.tWt tvtry day in Hie Its cost is low, iu value Iilyli Kates: On tltJHte on eonstcutivc mimbtr of lunertlotu.

Keyed Ads: All advertlstments Cliat rciiueet tiiat lie this office must be wilb by tbose tUe for In such the to Wanted: Women 20 to 35 years old, office and. sales work. National organization. One month training in Pittsburgh all expenses $65 per month to start. Salary.

paid while Box 434, BUSINESS SERVICES has; been advised of the appoint- Puneral services will be held at the merit of Bishop Edwin Holt. Hughes Method i. st ome ihis evening at 5:00 or-Washington-D. to the vacan- 0 c)ncki conducted by Dr. E.

Beckman. The body will be shipped to (Norristown, where tomorrow fur-'! her funeral services will be held and approved 1 i 1 mnfta cy caused by the death Of Bishop Ad'na Wright Leonard in an plane crash in Iceland. The appointment was by the board of bishops and he will enter upon his duties at once and the duties of the general conference in May, 1944. Bishop Hughes served in the Washington area from 1932 to 1D40, when he retired. He is well known to the laymen find pastors in the Central Pennsylvania conference.

Hughes was scheduled to Altoona last May, illness post- ipoiiing his visit. He spoke in July, at the Tyrone mass meeting. While returned in 1940, Bishop was actively engaged in work. He Is an eminent, author and preacher. He was largely in- istrumental, in the merger of the iMelhoditst churches recently, There can be no offense where none if intended.

interment made. Carl Dougherty, who has been a faithful employe of the Tyrone Daily Herald in the liontype department, and who will soon enter the U. S. Navy, was given a nice farewell by fellow employes at the office at the close of business on Saturday. George Oberly, general manager, acted as spokesman, for the words of regret and wishing Mr.

Daugherty every good At the close of his remarks, Mr. Obevly presented a handsome gift on behalf of all employes of the Herald, a token of the high respect in which Mr. Dniifiherty wns held. There is no belter way to make a fool of yourself than by drinking alcoholic the bride wore a re linen suit with Mr Sch oomnaker was selected as a corsage of talisman roses. mana ger of these theatres, a work- Mrs, irwin is a graduate of Mount he successfuUy He Union High School and has been employed at Grief Brothers Manufacturing-company in Mount Union.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Tyrone High School-und is employed by tlie Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Tile newlyweds will be at home to their friends at 1904 Columbia Avenue, Tyrone, after July 7. Nuw Gen. B. C.

Dunn; predicting that army engineers will play nn important part in the invasion of Europe: "In New Guinea, the army engineers were the first Amcri- i.un soldiers to in ground North Africa. landed at in the Aleutians, 'the engineers built Inmiing strips and airfields in 4 to is days." RAISE MOKK TURKEYS Denver, July turkey growers am expected to raise 977,000 turkeys in an increase of 10 per cent over last, year, re 1 port the Colorado C'ooperattvt Crop and Livestock reporting service jis graduate of tile Blair Academy nnd also of Lehigh University, and had also traveled extensively both in this country and abroad. He was a nt'Mira! executive, and soon after coming to Tyrone, threw himself U'hole'-hwu'tediy into the affairs of the community. Paramount among- his activities in Tyrone was his presidency of the Tyrone Glinp- ter of the American Red Cross. Ho came into this office at one of the most cruaial times the history of the organization, and the three drives carried out successfully attest to his administrative abilities.

He was a member and director of the Tyrone Kiwanis Club, member and director of the Tyrone Chamber of Commerce, vestryman in the- Trinity Episcopal church. It will be remembered he successfully directed, the big Jubilee of Progress by the Chamber of Commerce several years ayo. He is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schoonmaker, of R.idgewood, N.

His wife, two daughters and spu, will reside on Washington (Tithe present, Civil Engineer R. A. Hagerman, registered civil engineer and surveyor; drawings of all kinds. 1264 Bald Eagle Ave. Phone 453-R.

tf Developing, printing, enlarging, copy work and also 35 mm W. R. Sullivan, 3 E. IGth St. Washer parts and service on all makes of washers and Searer Mnyt-ag and Electric phone 572.

LOANS OP TO $300 Community Loan Inv. Co. 23 W. 10th street. Tel.

24 25etf FOR SALE For Heavy 14-B'flUon kraut they Antokol, 1350 Bald Eagle avenue. 213" Tomorrow is Special Bargain Day at Tin- Gorman Dcp't Store. For Snle: 3-piccc oak bedroom Warriors Mark, phone 6-11-6. 8tV PERSONAL i Herald. 6fc3 Is your BUDGET a beating'? With today's increased cost-of- living, you may find it difficult to get along on what is left.

If you do, have you ever considered getting a Personal loan? A Personal loan quickly provides needed cash $10 to $250 or more. Sensible monthly repayments. arranged privately on furniture, or auto, or your signature. Co-signers seldom required. Come in, phone or write today.

PERSON A FINANCE CO. 203 First National Bank Bldg. Tyrone, Pa. 401 W. W.

Mgr. 6,7,9,19,20,21,23 Wanted: Middle aged lady to keep house for family of Prank Albert, Philipsburg, Pa. Tele- tphone Philipsburg, Windburne 2481. WANTED TO KENT Wanted: furnished Write Box Herald. 29U2 WANTED TO BUY ADMINISTRATRIX I.

Estate of John D. Ohrtrr Tyrone, Blair County, Pern ed. Letters of Administrat estate having been dersigned, all persons int 3 to are requested to ma! payment, and those hai demands against the sent them without del ment to Anna or her Attorney, R. H. Gilbert.

LOST AND FOUND Lost: Wooden cane with curved handle, ladies size, probably In one of the stores. Reward if returned tc Herald Office. Lost: Service pin, 2 stars. Lost; on 15th street or in Reservoir Return to Herald Office. Pound: Red male setter at Tlpton.

-Call 241i-J-3, Miss Mary Halliday. 6t3 ANNOUNCEMENTS Day GARiVTAN DEP'T STORE Day CARDS OF THANKS I wish in this manner to thank my mnny frlendi. and relatives for the kindnesses extended to me during my Wanted to Buy: Girl's bicycle, in'recent Elsie Shel- good B09-R, 2t3 llenberger. EXECUTRIX i Estate of Arthur Tyrone, Blair County, ed. Letters testamer late having been gra dersigned, all person to are requested payment, and demands agalristt- sent them without ment to or her Attorney, R.

H. Gilbert. MALE HT Wanted: "Wei steady work in six inch Write to P. Pa. For Sale- G.

B. She! 10th.