Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA. PA, FRSDAT, MAT 17, 1938 FIV To Cite Recital County Grange Meets Saturday At Bellwood Gallitzin Legion Ladies Sponsor Play May 22 Helping the Prominent Roaring Spring Couple United in Wedlock a song service. The evening address was made by Rev, Dr. John R. Snyder, pastor of the Church of the Brethren of Tyrone.

The Huntingdon County Sunday School association convention will be held at the Petersburg Presbyterian church this year. Annual Meeting Held by 14th S. S. Association TYRONE The annual convention of the fourteenth Sunday school district of Huntingdon county, was held In the Spruce Creek Presbyterian yesterday, with sessions in the afternoon and evening. The afternoon worship service was in charge of Rev.

Robert Glbsor with the principal address by Ivan G. Owen, president of the Hunting don County Sunday School associa tion. A banquet was served at o'clock by the young people of thi Spruce Creek Presbyterian church following -a pageant presented b' the young people of the district. In the evening the devotion, a service was in charge of Rev Eugene H. McCahan, followed by They left Altoona at 3:20 and will return home Saturday evening and will reside at the home of Mr.

Edwin Smallwood, Poplar street "STRAW HAT" DAY Last rites may be said today for "old grey (or brown) bonnet" Today Is straw hat day and those choosing to venture forth in such attire need not feel out of place for central Pennsylvania moguls of style officially declare it correct In store windows of Altoona Booster association merchants who feature men's wear are all types of the light-weight chapeau prominently displayed. ONE MAN CAN MIX IT BUT IT TAKES THE WORLD TO MAKE IT! Miss Marian Valetta Carper and Mr. Charles Edwin Small wood, both of Roaring Spring were married Wednesday afternoon, May 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Carper of South Main street The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hugh Lobb, pastor of Bare Memorial Church of God. Miss Lois Carper and Miss Adaline Garber were bridesmaids and Mr. Vance Myers, best man.

The couple were united In marriage under a beautiful archway of pine and tulips. The bride was dressed in a wedding gown of white mousseline de sole with a large white hat and veil. She carried a bouauet of Ameri can beauty roses. Miss Lois Carper was dressed in pink organdie with a corsage of sweet peas and daisies. Miss Adaline Garber was dressed in yellow organdie with corsage to match.

The entire home was decorated with tulips. Miss Carper is an employe or the D. M. Bare Paper company. A graduate of the Roaring Spring High school in 1929, a student at the Altoona School of Commerce and also a student at Shippens- burg Teachers College for a time.

Mr. Smallwood is also a graduate of the Roaring Spring High school of 1929, a student of Temple uni versity. He is also organist for the St. Luke's Lutheran Church of Roaring Spring. Following the wedding a dinner was held in honor of the couple.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Smallwood, Miss Lois Carper. Miss Adaline and wr. Vance Myers. Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Carper, Rev. and Mrs.

Hugh LobD, Mrs. Emma Smallwood. Mrs. aertna Smallwood. Mrs.

John Cramer. Mrs. E. G. Bobb, Miss Ellen Kensinger, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Carper, Miss Eleanore Garber and Miss Marian Burket The couple then left for a trip. MRS. GLENN (Formerly of Glenn Silk Shop) Ladies' Tailoring and Dresses Made Hemstitching Picotlng 1618-A llth Are. rhone GALLITZIN, May 15 Members of the local auxiliary to Memorial post, 174, of the American Legion recently entertained the ladies of the Barnesboro and Cresson aux illaries at a spaghetti supper in th Legion home on Chestnut street.

Many out of town guests as well as most of the local mem bers, attended. The Gallitzin auxiliary is spon soring a play which will be given on May 22, in the High school auditorium. "The Magic Flower or the Poppy" Is the title and two performances will be given in the afternoon performance for chil dren and the evening performance, The cast is mad up of local young people and the directors are Miss Mary F. Brickner, Miss Mercedes Sums and Miss Mary Faust, all achers in the local high school. The yearly poppy sale conducted lere by the auxiliary has already begun.

Flowers for Memorial day will also be sold. Purchases may be made of these flowers from the shop In the Belluomo building on Main street The flower sale begins on May 23 and continues on to May 29. The auxiliary have sent donations to local legionnaires ill in hos-torial errors gave Detroit a pair Howell, Mercy hospital Altoor.a; Albert Zimberlin. John Myers and Eugene Brannen all at Aspinwall Veterans hospital. They also made donations of matches and cigar-ets to Aspinwall for Aspinwall day on May 14th.

local Kiwanis club, will be the guests of the Tyrone Kiwanis club, Monday, May 20. The annual covered dish luncheon and closing meeting of the Civic club will be held at the Y. W. C. Ah, Monday, May 20, at 1 p.

m. Members who xpect to attend are asked to notify Mrs. John Matthews or the Y. W. C.

A. this week. An excellent program has been arranged for the occasion. This will be the last meeting of the group until September. The community mother and daughter banquet will be held tonight NUREMBURG The first practical watches were made in Nurem-burg in the year of 1477.

mum i imiMniF r1 By LOriSK BENNETT WEAVES Spring Dessert Dinner Serving Four Browned Fish Baked Stuffed Tomatoes Green Bean Salad Strawberry Pineapple Cream Sugar Wafers Tea Baked Stuffed Tomatoes 4 large tomatoes 1 cup cooked macaroni 1-2 cup soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons chopped onions 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons butter, melted Scoop out center of tomatoes. Stuff with rest of ingredients which have been mixed together. Arrange in small pan, 1-4 filled with water. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. Carefully arrange around fish which has been placed on serving platter.

Garnish with lemon quarters and parse ly. Serve immediately. If desired, the stuffed tomatoes can be baked in muffin pans or Individual baking dishes. Strawberry Ilneapple Cream 1 cup diced pineapple 3 cups hulled berries 1 cup diced marshmallows 2 egg whites, beaten 1-2 cup sugar 1 cup whipped cream 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat whites, add sugar and beat until creamy. Add rest of ingredients.

Pour into glass dish and chill 2 hours or longer. Sugar Wafers 1-2 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon- vanilla 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon cream of tartar Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs and beat 2 minutes. Add rest of ingredients. Mis lightly.

Drop portions from tip of spoon onto greased baking sheets. Space 3 inches. Flatten with back of spoon until dough is thin. Bake 7 minutes in moderate oven. Leftover canned corn can be used in soup, escalloped mixture blended with cooked rice or potatoes and formed into cakes to be browned.

H. SCHUMACHER A SLCGGER NEW YORK Hal Sct u-macher, one of the Giants' pitching "big four," last year led all National league pitchers in runs batted in, largely on the strength of his sis home runs, also a high-water mark for long-range hitting pitchers. O50 THE QUART 0 1. JJisniiED. DRV i GIN 11L St Whert Dixit Belle ingredient come ft Choice spirits from America Coriander from England Angelica Juniper and orris from Italy.

from Czechoslovakia 1- sbB" IL" -A. Thin orsnge Cassia a4 peel from Spain Chins DISTILLED 1.1 AMERICA Distilled and bottled by CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. When you swing a hoe, It is sweating, but when you swing a golf club, it is generally perspiration. GREATEST VALUE out in -tm r--t l-t-i Logan's Valley grange, at Bell wood, will entertain grangers of the county Saturday morning and afternoon in sessions in the Grange home at Bellwood. I.

H. Benner. is master. Prof. Harry A.

Fleck. secretary and John S. Lots is lec turer of the organisation. The morning session which will begin at 10 o'clock will be made up largely of reports of the various committees and officers of the Grange. H.

R. Gwin, of Logan's Valley grange, will deliver the address of welcome and the response will be made by Edwin ieckley, of Poplar Run Grange, K. S. Bagshaw, state deputy of the organisation, and E. G.

Ham- mill, Blair county agricultural ad viser, are scheduled to deliver ad' dresses during the morning ses sion. During the noon hour a leotur- ers' conference will be held. "Grange Publicity" will be the subject of an address to be de-livred at the afternoon session by D. E. Sell, of the Altoona Mirror.

Members of the grange will confer the fifth degree on a class of candidates. The annual me morial sen-ice will be in charge of Mrs. Samuel Mingle, worthy flora of the grange. I. H.

Benner worthy master, will deliver the closing address. Elaborate New Deal Publicity Unit Seen WASHINGTON, May Treading softly because of recent criticism of administration "propaganda," the New Deal set out today to establish the most elaborate and intricate New Deal publicity unit that this capital has yet seen. The bureau will, administration spokesmen say, explain the com plexities of the $4,000,000,000 work program. Instructions have gone forth from the office of Chairman Frank C. Walker of the National Emer gency council and one of the boss men of the work program, to use available administration publicity personnel as far as possible be cause of contentions pubusned and spoken that the New Deal had employed a hundred or so newspapermen for press agent purposes.

HOLD FORVM Members of the Altoona Chamber of Commerce yesterday noon gathered at the Penn Alto hotel for their weekly forum luncheon. Sherman G. Wise reviewed mat-trs of Itnerest to the chambr. The meetings are regular events and are gaining interest and drawing more chamber members weekly. RECEIVES PASS Mayor John J.

McMurray yesterday received a season pass to the California International Exposition at San Diego, California. The pass, handsomely engraved, is good for the entire season of the exposition. The mayor said yesterday he would not attend. Presents of the LOW D0W3 PATMEXT EASY TEEMS Avenie SAX MORSE I 1 I 1 from from at the factory. And ATLANTIC White Flash PLUS has the PLUS qualities to bring them TVs.

ui I berries 1. toot 1 Tl iTK I I FULL I I FIFTH ASAST Dentistry for the Entre Family! Plates made by Dr. Sax are made in his own laboratory assuring you satisfaction Broken Plates Are Repaired While You Wait EXTRACTIONS (Asleep or awake) X-RAYS FILLINGS BRIDGES FREE EXAMINATION DR. SAX BECAUSE ITS TWICE HARVEY EF1MOV Harvey Eflmov, baritone singing actor, will present a costume song recital Sunday evening at 8:15 Sunday night at the Altoona Jewish centre, 1158 Eleventh avenue. The program will be sponsored by the Junior Hadassah.

Mr. Eflmov presented a recital In the Community church in New York, May 5, which was highly praised by critics. Miss Minnie Wolfberg wiU accompany Mr. Eflmov on the piano. Hollidaysburg Mourns Dog's Death George Herbert of Allegheny street, is mourning the death of his pet dog.

Curly, an Airedale who died from being poisoned by some malicious person. Mr. Herbert has lost three valuable dogs within the past few years, all dying similar deatns by poison. The first was a beautiful collie, the second was Duke, a large Airedale. Duke often spent his eveninrs.

savs Mr. Herbert, with the men at the Phoenix fire engine house where he was a great favorite. Curley, he says, never went away from tne yard. Club to Meet A special meeting of the Hol lidaysburg club will be held in the club rooms in the Suckling building, this evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting has been called for the election of a secretary-treas- urer to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of John Oakes.

No Prayer Service By reason of the annual meet ing of the Allegheny Synod in Bethany Lutheran church, Altoona, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, there will be no prayer meeting service at Zion Lutheran church. The congregation is asked to at tend the ordination services of the Synod that night and as many of the other services as possible, Tuesday night will be "laymen's night," and all the men of the church who can go, are urged to attend. Legion Carnival The American Legion Cade' band will open the summer season by sponsoring a carnival which will be held on the new American Legion plot, corner of Mulberry and Front streets. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the cadet band, in order to purchase some badly needed equipment and music The carnival will open Friday evening. May 17, at o'clock and -every successive eve ning for eight days, and will close Saturday, May 25.

The program includes exciting and interesting games, as well as tasty refresh ments, which will be furnished by the Ladies' auxiliary of the Legion. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public. Want Bags Returned Members of the congregation of the Presbyterian church, who have any of the little red birthday bags of the Women's guild, which were distributed recently, will please return them as soon as possible to Miss "IS'ellle I. Morrell, 424 Montgomery street, in order that they may be used later for other birth day parties of the guild. Democrats to Meet An open air meeting will be held by the Democrats of Frankstown township, Saturday afternoon, May 18, at 2 o'clock, at the Godfrey country home on the lower Brush mountain road.

A very interesting program will be rendered. The assemblage will be addressed by several good speakers. A pleasing musical program, will be presented by a local band. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to be present. George W.

Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smith of Hollidaysburg, was recently appointed manager of the Woolworth store at Punxsutawney. Mr.

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