Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA. TUESDAY. JUNE 19, 193 rS-wo HITLER AID BACK TO HARVARD dlst church' where her musical tal George "Pete Beech Is Minister Weds ents have been highly appreciated. Mr. Zerbe Is associated with the Awarded Syracuse Diploma Penn Central Light and Power com George "Pete" Beech, widely Mt.

Union Girl pany and is In charge of their eub- etation at Roxbury, Pa. After ence camp meetings and the annual branch convention of the M. 8, will meet between the above datei. Speakers of note will be on the program during tile meetings: Or. Geo.

Dunkelberger, dean of Susquehanna University; Dr. Harvey Hoover, professor of practical theology and sociology in the Luth known athlete, received hie diploma from the Syracuse University at the Evangellcal Church; Dr. M. C. Rltzman, professor of new testament and missions, Evangelical School of theology, Reading, and John A.

McSparran, secretary of agriculture of Pennsylvania. MODERN WOMEN Need Not Sudor monthly pain and delay duo to coKla.nervouaairain. rinoeure or similar oausss. wedding dinner at the home of the bride, the couple departed for their annual commencement efeerclsei of The wedding Of the Rev. Robert the university last week.

Fete re newly furnished home at Shippens Pastor Arranging For Camp At West Milton Rev, H. C. Kleffel, pastor of the First Evangelical Church, left for West Milton, Pa to oversee repair work and the Installing of a refrigerator In the dining hall and restaurant In Central Oak Heights. The local pastor has served aa superintendent for the past four years and this will be his fifth season. The summer assembly will open July 28 and close August IS.

School of leadership training, bible confer R. pastor of the Jaggard ceived a bachelor of science degree In business administration, burg, Pa. ZIMMERS SEEDS Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, and Miss Helen Riffle of A son of Mr. and Mrs. George eran theological seminary, Gettys- Chi-oheo-ters Diamond Brand Pills areeffeqtiro.

Mount Union was solemnized last 11 i burg; Bishop Edwin H. Huges, rellabloandiivoOllRtllo SoWby Miss Louise Seeds, a former night In the church auditorium, the of the Waahington, D. area of i 1 Rev. Dr. J.

E. Skilllngton officii' Beech, 1403 Second avenue, Pete first attained atheltio fame by cap tainlng Altoona High's basketball team for two years. He next attended Perklomen school at Penns- teacher In the Altoona public schools, and David F. Zlmmeri were united in marriage June 16 in the ting. the Methodist Episcopal church; Dr.

E. W. Praetorlous, general secretary of Christian education of the The youthful pastor, who complet 'TNI PIAetONI wyMUb(iaMtefealkW Zion Lutheran church In Lebanon, ed his theological studies at the burg and starred In all sports there, Garrett Biblical Institute of North' by Rev. William E. Swoope, cousin of the bride.

Miss Seede In his senior year he was selaoted to accompany an all-star team on western University just this year, was married beneath a bower of the daughter of the late Hugh a trip to Venezuela, S. A. Seeds and was a graduate of the roses at the pulpit In which he preached this year in his first full- Altoona High school and the in KEEP At Syracuse, he was a member of the varsity basketball sauad for time ministerial charge. His bride mmo 1 diana State Teachers' College, where she was a member of the ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH PLUS three years, a member of the inter- Is a talented musician, a graduate AlDha Siama Tau sorority. fraternlty athletlo council, and the intramural athletic council.

He was Mr. Zlmmers la the eon oi nr. u. of Juniata College with a Bachelor of Music degree, and pupil for many years under the famed pianist, Er A. Zlmmers of Altoona and la a member of the R.

O. T. C. for two years belonged to the Beta graduate of the Altoona Hign nest Hutchinson. school and the University of Pitt Theta Pi fraternity.

Miss Riffle was given away In a eate i a burg, where he attained the degrees I4ve I 111 1 marriage by her' stepfather, B. T. of bachelor of science ana master 200 Enrolled Monday For Bence of Mount Union. Bence and Rev. Crojie's mother, Mrs.

of science. He was a member of Viv ylll "I'" Summer Club Work the Phi Lamba Upsilon and Alpha Chi Sigma fraternities. At present he is employed In the Main Belting Laura E. Croyle of Ramey, also attended. Maid of honor was Miss Dorothy Myers, cousin of the bride, With the first day's enrollment totalling over 200, the fourth season company of Philadelphia serving in of Shippensburg.

The Misses Helen or tne Altoona x. M. c. A. summer the capacity or supenmenaem.

Mock and Elizabeth Sechrisx, of club work opened yesterday morn After a wedding trip tnrougn jnbw ing at the building. clubs Curryville and Newton Hamilton were bridesmaids. George Croyle England, the newlyweds will reside will be held for a three-week period after July 1, at 215 Long Lane Court Altoona, brother of the bridegroom, dally with the exception of Satur apartments, Upper Darby, Pa. was best man. days and Sundays.

Assisting Dr. Skilllngton with the nuptial rites were the Rev. B. Instructions are being given to McDERMOTT POWERS Paul McDermott and Miss Agnes Frank Shue, Martinsburg, and the 14 handicraft groups and six bible study classes. Wednesday mornings Rev.

L. Vance Green, Newton Ham Powers, sen and daughter or Mr. will be entirely devoted to educa and Mrs. A. J.

McDermott, Cres- tional trips and many features are ilton, both Methodist preachers. The bride wore white with a white tulle veil and carried floral decorations son, ana Mrs. aiargarei being planned by the supervisor, J. Dr. Ernet Franz Hanfstaengl, plsno-plsylng aide of Adolf Hitler, has come from Germany to attend hie class reunion at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass.

A group of 1,600 communists attempted to stage en antl-naxl demonstration when he landed at New York, but police thwarted them. Here he Is shown upon hie arrival. (Associated Presa Photo Reiiwood. resoectively. were mar Lawrence Broderick.

of rosebuds and baby breath. The ried last Monday in St. John's attendants wore pastel organdies Catholic church, Bellwood, the Rev. in greens, yellows, and pinks. Joseph Brett officiating.

Miss Marion Fox was matron of honor Rev. Croyle graduated from Jun 16-Day Excursions iata Colleee in 1931 and entered the and these young ladies were bridesmaids: Margaret Schmidt, Ruth Garrett Biblical Institute at North NIAGARA FALLS Only the immediate families were present, and after a supper was served, Mr. and Mrs. Billet de western the following term. He graduated this year, but has been Fox, Virginia Leddy, Julia Koss, and Emaline Huston.

Ray Powers, brother of the bride, was best man and Connie McDermott, niece pastor of the Jaegard Memorial parted for an extended boating $12.96 TRIP ROUND church since August. cruise. They will reside at Croy don Hall, Philadelphia, upon their of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Retired Men Conduct Memorial Services Today Memorial services for 21 members of the Retired Men's association, No. 4, who died during the last year, will be held at the Altoona Y.

M. C. Ninth street and Lexington avenue, at 2 o'clock today. Rev. Earl Fowler, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, will speak.

Following the annual services, a smoker will be held. All members are urged to be present. return home. The bride wore a dress of white A large number of relatives and friends attended a reception in the pastor's honor last night. He left early this morning with Mrs.

Croyle on a month's wedding trip which will take them to Kansas From ALTOONA FRIDAYS SATURDAYS June 1 to September 21, Inc. Tickets food in Pullman cart on payment of oiual charm mouseline de soie, with a veil and accoutrements to match. She carried a large bouquet of calla lilies. The vocal solos were ren HOME FROM CONVENTION Otto G. Gilden, local mortician, For details and time of trains, consult returned to the city Saturday after having attended a convention City, St.

Paul and Chicago where considerable time will be spent at the World's Fair. Rev. and Mrs. Croyle will be at home to their dered by Mrs. Elsie Morgan wood of Altoona, with Mrs.

William Kceck at the organ. Mendelssohn's Ticket At onto Ask tor Polder Pennsylvania Railroad friends at 322 Pleasant Valley boule of the Pennsylvania State Funeral Directors' association in Pittsburg last week. Mr. Gilden visited in Canton and Cleveland, Ohio, subsequent to the Pittsburg meeting. ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH PLUS IS RELIABLE! "Wedding March," "Oh Promise Me," "On This Day Oh Beautiful The Prince of Wales has been presented a copy of the Bible in vard late in July.

Mother" and Gounods "Ave Esperanto. Maria," were among the selections rendered during the ceremony. MATUZESKI WILSON M. E. Wilsonvbgkq cgkq vbgk The L.

R. Matuzeski of Pittsburg was united in marriage with Miss De eaves are Sales Wilson, daughter of Mrs. ESTEP SHOENBERGER George A. Estep, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Estep, Bellwood, and Miss Mildred D. Shoenberger, Sinking Valley, were married at the Estep home Saturday evening at 6 o'clock by the Rev. S. H. Ralston, pastor of the Windber United Brethren church.

The bride's brother, Calvin Shoenberger, and the bridegroom's sister. Miss Thelma Estep, attended the couple. James Ralston played the "Wedding March." Following the wedding a dinner was served with the following in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Albert M.

E. Wilson, 1402 Eighth avenue, this city, yesterday morning in Mount Carmel Catholic church, the Rev. Father Christopher Murphy officiating. Miss Jane Fullerton and Regis Wilson attended the couple. An elaborate wedding lea breakfast was served at the Allegheny Towne House following the ves ceremony alter wnicn tne coupie left for a two-weeks' sojourn in Atlantic City.

They will reside in Altoona. These relatives and guests attended the wedding: Reinhold Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Matuzeski, Cecelia Matuzeski, Leo and Theodore L.

Zydel and 'families, all of Pittsburg; Mrs. Jeannette Wilson Manner of Detroit, Miss Lorena Moore, Miss Marian Piper, Mrs. moth- Shoenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoenberger, Mrs.

Chalmer Gart-land, Mrs. Margaret Snyder and son, Calvin: Calvin Shoenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estep, Mable, Helen and Thelma Estep; Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Burns and daughters, Helen and Eleanor; Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Estep and son, Melvin: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Robert Smith, the wife and son of the pastor, Mrs.

S. H. Ralston and James Ralston. The bridegroom is employed on the Pennsylvania railroad's electrification project at Baltimore. Mr.

and Mrs. Estep will make their home in Bellwood for the present. er of the bride; Aaron Wolfberg and others, all of Altoona. HEXRY SLOGENHOP John A. Henry, Monroe, Michigan, and Mary Alice Slogenhop, Lakemont, were married Saturday V) Wherever the finest tobaccos grow in our own Southland, in Turkey, in Greece all over ffTir wor wc gatner tne vel7 Cream of the( tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike.

And that means only 'the clean center leaves. The center leaves are the mildest leaves they cost more they taste better. These clean center leaves y1 1 Vv are tne only oncs used in making Luckies. Then "It's toasted" for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos made round and firm, free from loose ends that's why Luckies "keep in condition" why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out an important point to every smoker.

Naturally, Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat. ZERBE ESTERUXE On Saturday, June 16, at high noon, a pretty wedding ceremony was solemnized at the altar of the Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church when the pastor, Rev. H. Willis Hartsock, Vising the impress evening at the home of the bride, 526 First avenue, Lakemont, the Rev. C.

S. pastor of the Lakemont Church of God, officiating. The couple will take an extensive western trip after which they will reside at Lakemont until the winter months when they will move to Florida where Mr. Henry maintains a winter home. ive ring ceremony of the church, united in marriage Harold A.

Zerbe and Miss Anna Louise Esterline, both of Altoona. They were attended by Melvin Wolfkiel, as best man, and Miss Grace McGregor, as bridesmaid. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

C. Esterline, of 309 Fifth Avenue, is a graduate of the Altoona High school, Indiana State Teachers' College, and for four years a teacher in the schools of the city. She has also been an ac STULTZ EDWARDS Chalmer Dean Stultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stultz, residing near Williamsburg, and Miss Florence Edwards, daughter of James Edwards, Morrison Cove, were married June 12 at the parsonage of the McAllister Lutheran church, McAllister, Pa.

The Rev. C. C. Bcssler, pastor of the church, tive worker in Fifth Avenue Metho- omciatea. The bridegroom is a ft im nephew of the pastor's wife and the young couple stayed at the parsonage for several days.

McMILLAX HIGGINS George McMillan, New Kensing Its Already Dissolved Cires quickest relief from pain. Banlshc. nerroiis strain. Bring, peaceful relaxation. lOo, 30c, 60c, pint tiles and at fouls.

All Ready fo Relieve ton, Pa and Miss Adelaide Higgins, daughter of Mrs. Anna Higgins, jnu street, were mar ried December 19, 1933 at the rec tory of the Cathedral of the Bless ed Sacrament, it was disclosed yesterday. The Rev. Father James A. Melvin officiated.

PI RE AD rBLE.DEB HESE ARE THE td Its toasted fw II Vi" Luckies are all-ways hind to your throat MILDEST LEAVES- 1L 2 THEY COST MOREjh j4 In ULjl I i STONE SCOTT I. Glen Stone and Miss Opal Scott, both of Leamersville, were united in marriage June 10 by the Rev. George W. Rogers at the letter's residence near Claysburg. Independent newt.

poper surveys show Uird'i to bo puroond nblarded, with no coiaingonpirihadd d. Ekroth laboratory ttvrirytheiefocti. LENSON BILLET Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lenson of 2301 Broad Avenue announce the marriage of their daughter.

Rose, to Edward Billet, son iof Mrs. Regina Billet of Philadelphia. The wedding took place in one of Atlantic City's best known hotels. APPLE JACK 1A(! Sroboyville, Now Jersey SUMMERTIME tit New Yorh on the Guest YACHT LOUNGE of this new Skyscraper Hotel Enjoy a "Ship the Sky." Up and away from hard pavements, stone walls, crowds, noise. Below you spreads Central Park's carpet of green.

Despite the intense heat, you will find pleasant days cool, restful nights. Room and Private Bath as Law as $3 A DAY 817 A WEEK All rates include Continental Breakfast Only the Center Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves tat Ik. Urn IWaoo kaa A tour of inspection invited. Write for booklet ArR. or phone CI 7-7000 BARBIZON-PLAZA HOTEL 101 WEST 58th STREET CENTRAL PARK SOUTH A.