Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ALTOONA TRIBUNE. ALTOONA. PA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IX 1935 TEN At the Theatres ftovena in Honor Of Little Flower Opens on June 22 DEATHS Twelfth Ward Playground Anniversary Greetings Altoona Couple to Take Trip Through Canal Zone Miss Edith Cowan. He was a member of Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament. Prior to leaving Altoona he was employed as a cleric by the Pennsylvania railroad company.

He had been ill for some time. with stops slated for Colon and Balboa. Other shore stops will be at San Diego, Los Angeles and the final destination, San Francisco. Points of interest which the Opens June 17 Coincident with the opening of the Municipal playgrounds next Monday representatives of the Twelfth Ward Civic association yesterday announced that the playground at Beale avenue and Twenty-ninth street would also be opened the same day. In previous years the opening of this playground has followed the opening of the city recreation centers by a week or 10 days.

Announcement also was made by Twelfth Ward Civics association leaders of improvements that have been made to their recreation center. The buildings have been repaired and painted in a green and yellow color scheme and all the playground equipment has been painted in a bronze color. The work of cleaning the grounds and putting the equipment and buildings in shape for the season has been under the direction of S. W. Moore and George Logan.

Considerable money has been spent by the association in improving the grounds and property, as well as the equipment, this year and officials of the association yesterday asked the cooperation of all persons using the grounds to use the greatest care In the use of the equipment and the play de vices. Plans are under consideration to provide night tennis playing and if sufficient money can be obtained to install the necessary equipment this will be done the first tennis courts in the city to have nirht tennis accommodations. New wir ing has beSn placed around the tennis Courts and new floors add ed and they will be ready for play in a short time. Officials of the association said yesterday Lhat progress was being maae in ootaining contributions toward the fund to provide night tennis and that if the contributions kept up it was altogether possible that the plans could be car ried out. At city hall yesterday it was also announced by Councilman Earl E.

Stall, director of parks and nlav- grounds, that the municipal play centers would be ready for onen. ing next Monday. Installation of equipment will get under way today by employes of his department. Selection of play leaders also will be made soon, a large number of names being under consideration. Graduates with Honors From New Jersey Hospital Miss Edith Eleanor Santella.

daughter of Saverio and Concetta Santella, 123 Seventh avenue, Altoona, graduated with honors from Paterson General hospital, Pater-i son, New Jersey. Miss Santella recently passed the New Jersey board of examinations for nurses and is now a registered nurse and supervisor in the Essex County Isolation hospital, Belleville, New Jersey. Presently Miss Santella plans to enter Boston Children's hospital to study pediatrics, after which she intends to join her brother, John Santella, who is now studying medicine at Middles- sex Medical school. Kenneth C. Sink, 873-A Twenty- sixth, street, commercial manager of radio station WFBG, accom panied by his wife, Mrs.

Rebekah Sink, left early this morning by motor for New York city where Saturday they will sail aboard the S. S. Virginia to San Francisco, by way of Havana, Cuba, and the Panama canal. They will take their automobile with them aboard ship and motor home across the continent from San Francisco. The S.

S. Virginia is scheduled to leave New York harbor at 10 o'clock EST Saturday morning. The trip by water from New York to San Francisco is a distance of 5,500 miles, requiring 17 days. Leaving New York the first stop will be Havana, Cuba. From there the Altoonans will be taken through the Panama Canal zone.

Election of ABC Leaders to Be Held Tuesday, June 18 Election plans of the American Business Men's club neared com pletion yesterday noon at the week ly luncheon at Penn Alto when the nominating committee unfold ed its slate to the club. Next Tuesday the day set for the elecion, additional nominations maye be made from the floor before ballot ing begins. Reports of the nominating com mittee were made by the chair man. Russell Shaffer. ABC men were informed by wire from the national convention city, Louisville, that General Hugh S.

Johnson would be the principal speaker at the model luncheon to be held in connection with the conventioni Friday, June 21. Local delegates will be Harry Cohn, Carl Bruckner and Blair Kelly. Last Saturday Mr. Cohn and Robert Clarke attended a confer ence of club representatives of the seventh district at Trenton, N. J.

They reported that Newark, a part of the seventh district, seeks the national convention for 193b. Local clubmen directed their dele gates to vote for Newark when the issue came before the national convention in Louisville. The next seventh district conference will take place July it was decided at the recent get-together. The place is to be announced later. The attendance prize yesterday, donated by J.

C. Martz, was won by W. H. Buchanan. A meeting of the board of governors of the local club is to be held at the home of Carl Bruckner, chairman of the social committee, this evening.

June Grand Jury Completes Work The June grand jury completed its work Monday night. Following were among the last bills returned: Calvin Price, larceny, Kenneth W. Herman, prosecutor. A true bill. C.

J. Strasoaugh, true bill on three charges of forgery and foul charges of fraudulent conversion. Verna Blozevich, larceny and receiving stolen goods. Not a true bill the prosecutor. Howard Feathers to pay the costs.

THE MOST local couple plan to visit in the west include Hollywood, Yosemite National Park, Yellowstone National Park, Boulder Dam, the Colorado Grand Canyon and Colorado Springs. At Colorado Springs Mr. Sink plans to attend the annual convention of the National Association of Broadcasters, July 6, 7, 8 and 9. While in San Diego, Mrs. Sink and her husband will spend a few days with her uncle, Clifford Hughes.

After visiting other points of Interest, in the mid-west the couple win return to this city, expecting to arrive August 1. Rotary Club Members Hear Music Program Winter to Convention Seventy-five members of the Al toona Rotary club yesterday noon at the Penn Alto hotel at the weekly luncheon were entertained by the Barker String Quartet under the direction of Professor Harold H. Barker of the Barker School of Music, and Mrs. Thomas Anspach, contralto soloist. Accompanied by Professor Bark er at the piano, Mrs.

Anspach sang, "Song of Joy." by Nicholas Douty. and "The Old Road," by John Prindle Scott. The string quartet played three arrangements, "Mozart Quartet, Kr 15" "Minuet." by G. Valen- sin, and "Andante Cantabile." Members of the quartet are Mario Del Bianco, first violin; Professor Barker, second violin; Enrico Branda, viola, and Marco Branda, cello. Announcement was made yester-rfav that Arthur E.

Winter, 1426 Thirteenth avenue, pasi aisuiw governor of the thirty-lourin ais trict of which the Altoona Rotary is a part, would leave last night at 9:51 o'clock lor Mexico vuy, Movion. where he will attend ses sions of the Rotary International convention as representative oi me Altoona club. He will be accom panied by Mrs. Winter. The convention win oe 0 1 anH sion from June i juuo business meetings of the delegates will be held in the mornings only, thus leaving the afternoons open for sightseeing.

MANY SEE BARNES DANCE RECITAL A full house greeted the annual recital by the pupils of Ruth Barnes school of dancing last night in the Mlshler theatre. More than 1.000 observed the grace and beauty displayed by 125 talented, youthful dancers. Tap dancing, ballet, and ballroom types were featured by the danseuses. Outstanding were Patty Dougherty, Doris Smith, Ruth Marcus, Bill Cohen, Peggy Jean Hileman, Anna M. Berkheimer, Jane Lafferty, Mel-vin and Jerry Wolfberg, Jeannette Oswald.

Joan Blatchford, Shirley Ellis. Shirley O'Donnell, Thelma Miller. Joan Meek, Frances Burns, Charles Dickson, and David Speng- ler. ANDREW CRISTE BRESSON, June U. Andrew Criste, aged 70, formerly a resident of Cresson died Sunday morning in Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia, according to a message received by his brother, Eugene P.

-23 Fourth street Cresson. Air. Criste was a son of Thomas ajtd Elizabeth (McCloskey) Criste. bath long deceased, and was a wi-ctgwer. He was a carpenter.

-Ine body arrivea early last evening by train and was removed to tie home of his sister, Mrs. Harry Davis, 429 Keystone avenue, Cresson. to be viewed. Funeral srrvice will be conducted in St. Francis Xavier's Catholic church, probably Thursday morning at 9 oilock.

with burial in St. Aloysius cemetery at the Summit. Iln addition to Ida, wife of Harry P. Davis, other sisters and brothers surviving are Mary Caroline, widow of John Bradley. Olean, widow of Walter Bradley, Miss Amanda Criste, Eugene P.

Criste, all of Cresson aad John Criste of PJttsburg. FRANCIS GILNTVAN 'High requiem mass will be held Friday morninT at 9 o'clock at the Qthedral of the Blessed Sacrament for Francis Guinivan, native of Altoona and former resident at 1112 Thirteenth avenue, who died at 3:30 o'clock yesterday at Mont Alto. The body may be viewed at the E. W. Jones home viewed at the E.

W. Jones funeral home 1222 Thirteenth avenue. was born in Altoona 41 years ago, a son of Michael and Mary Guinivan, the family occupying the homestead at Thirteenth -avenue "and Eleventh street. -ourviviug u. 0 uU VACATION TOURS 3-4 DAYS, all expanse weekend cruises New York and Halifax, l'p.

7 DAYS or longer period all expense Bermuda cruises, $70 up. 9 DAYS, all expense New' York. Quebec-Montreal cruises, $70 up. Tours everywhere. Lowest rates.

B. HICKS Travel Agency -10S2 Green Altoona, Pa. I CLOSING OUT Our Spring Stock of WALLPAPER at '2 OFF Sc Tapers Ac 15c Papers y2c 35c Papers nizC Bargains Galore! INDEPENDENT WALLPAPER PAINT CO. 1618 Eleventh Ave. Doors Above Gas Office PHONE 6072 WE DELIVER VACATION CASH Old Gold and Silver are paying the highest prices in years.

SELL NOW! A. Government licensed buyer will be stationed for a short time longer at GABLE'S MAIN FLOOR I i FEATURE TIME STRAND "Cardinal Richelieu" with Georga Arllss. Feature time: 11:00, 12:20, 2.15, 4:15. 6:10. 8:10, 10:10.

CAPITOL -Nit Wits" with Wheeler and Woolsev. Feature time: 12:15, 2:12, 4:09, 6:06, 8:03, 10:00. OLYMPIC "Under the- rumpus Moon" with Warner Baxter and Ketti Gallian. Fcatuw time: 11:35, 1:40, 8:45, 5:50, 7:55, 10:00. STATE "Casino Murder Case" with Paul Lukns and Alison Skipworth.

Dial 2-3489 for feature time. MISHLER "Chasing Yesterday" with Anne Shirley, O. P. Heggie and Helen Westerly. "Judge Priest" with Will Rogers.

Dial 7000 for feature time. STANDING OF THE CREWS Middle Division Muln Line root Time after 12:01 a. m. Train crews to go: 218 139 126 141 130 140 142 121 138 137 226 217 233 220 228 230 236 232 224. TPncrino pronra in p-n- 190 13 128 144.

Engine crews laid off one trip: 231 224 225 244 243 242 229 218 233 235. Extra Engineers: Parks, Brick-ley, O'Nell, Frederick. Engineer vacancies: 222. Extra Firemen: Colyer, Ritten-house, Soeger, Cowan. Firemen vacancies: none.

Extra Conductors: Benton, O'-Donald. Conductor vacancies: none. Extra Brakemen: O'Donald, Crowell, Chambers, Waite, Wil-fong, Manahan. Brakemen vacancies: one. Altoona Northumberland Pool Time after 12:01 a.

m. Crews to go: 303. Wllkes-Barre Pool Time after 12:01 a. m. Crews to go: 662 591 280.

Altoona Soutport Pool Time' after 12:01 a. m. Crews to go: 422 421. Pittsburg Division Time after 12:01 a. m.

Alt. Side-Pitc. Pool Engine crews: 504 502 503 508 505 512 510. Alt. Side-Pitc.

Pool Train crews: 36 31 35 38 34. Pitc. Side: 3. E. Slope Freight Helpers-Engineers: 574 558 568 556 552 557 560 573 571 972 553 578 555 565 575 564.

E. Slope Freight Helpers-Firemen: 552 553 565 572 554 570 551 566 558 563 578 564 574 576 561 560. Extra Engineers: Sampson, Himes, Cort, Briggs, Burket, Han-ley. Engineer vacancies: four. Extra Firemen: Smith, Long, El-vey, Kelly, Burket, Carles.

Firemen vacancies: none. Extra Brakemen: Smith, Low-master, Baird, Croll, McKinley, Costlow, Seaburg. Brakemen vacancies: five. Authentic records show herring gulls frequently live to be 25 years old. EVER BUILT DEALER ADVERTISEMErfT The monthly novena for Juno In honor of the Little Flower of Jesus, St.

Therese of Llsieux, the patroness of the Loretto carmel will open Sunday afternoon, June 22, at 4 o'clock In the public chapel of the Carmelite' monastery. This novena will continue for nine days, at the same hour, ending Monday, June 30. The reverend Franciscan fathers of Saint Francis college, Loretto, will conduct this novena in honor of the Little Flower. All who desire to share In the graces and blessings which will result from these nine days of fervent prayers but who are unable to be present each day at the novena devotions are requested to mail their petitions to the Rev erend Mother Prioress, Carmelite Monastery, Loretto, Pa. They will be remembered not only in the novena prayers but in the masses, Holy Communions and special de votions offered at Carmel during the month of June.

On June 28, the feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, there will be exposition of the Blessed Sacra ment from after the 7 o'clock mass until the close of the novena devo tions in the afternoon at 4 o'clock, Parents are requested to bring their babies and little children for the blessing which is given every Sunday in the carmel chapel, by the priest. Devotions are held throughout the year on Sunday afternoons in the monastery chapel in honor of the Little Flower of Jesus. Following tiie benediction of the Blessed Sacrament a sermon is preached. The flrst-class relic of the Little Flower is offered to all for veneration. Upon request, the Carmelite nuns will make private novenas.

Please address: Reverend Mother Prioress, Carmelite monastery, Loretto, Pa. Pearl Buck Weds after Divorce RENO, June 11. P) Pearl Buck, the former missionary who became famous for her novels about China, won a divorce and a new husband in a strange marital triangle here today. She divorced John L. Buck and then married Richard J.

Walsh after her close friend, Mrs. Ruth A. Walsh, obtained a legal separation from the wealthy New York publisher. Mrs. Buck and Walsh, partner in the company which recently published the novelist's triology.

House of Earth, were married by the Rev R. C. Thompson, dean of men at the University of Nevada and ordained Baptist minister. Dean Thompson said Mrs. Walsh had witnessed the ceremony.

Oth-' er witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Kolak of Reno.

Immediately niter the marriage, the newlyweds left by automobile on a wedding trip, presumably for California. George B. Whiteley, who was at torney for both women, said Mrs. Walsh would 'eave by train for New York -early tomorrow. Coupe MRS.

ALICE S. MOONEY Mrs. Alice S. Mooney died yes terday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at the home of her brother, Harry L. Stewart, 1401 Lincoln avenue, Ty rone.

She had been ill four years. February 2C 1S49, she was born In Birmingham, a daughter of pio neer settlers, the Rev. John D. and Margaret S. Stewart She was married to John Mooney and several years later moved to Cal ifornia where she resided until a number of years ago when her husband died.

She then returned to Tyrone and had since resided at the home of her brother. Surviving are three brothers: J. A. C. Stewart.

Riverside, Califor nia; Jesse Stewart and Harry L. Stewart, Tyrone. Funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Stewart residence. Tyrone, in charge of the Rev. J.

R. Shultx, pastor of the First Methodist Epis copal church. Burial will be in Grandview cemetery. MRS. WALTER FTNERAL Funeral service for Mrs.

Mary Etta Walter, wife of McClellan Walter. will be held in the Lower Claar Church of the Brethren at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon. Burial will be in the church cemetery- She was born in Greenfield township, November 6, 1864, a daughter of Tohn and Catherine (Musselman) Walter. Surviving are her husband; one daughter and four sons, Elmer Walter. Fisher- town; Mrs.

Warren Claar and Llovd E. Walter. Claysburg; Wil- liam R. Walter, Altoona; John E. Walter, Harrisburg; and two broth-i ers.

Hugh and Lloyd Walter, Clays-i burg. MRS. H. D. PARSONS Mrs.

H. D. Parsons died at her late residence, 1907 Union avenue, at 7:50 o'clock last night. The body was taken to the Fred B. Leavy funeral home.

Clearfield, where funeral service will be held. Burial will be in Clearfield cemetery. MRS. KELLY FUNERAL Funeral sen-ice for Mrs. Amelia Kelly, who died at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Clifford D. Shaul. Terre Haute, Ind, Monday, will be held at Tobias and Laughlin funeral home at 2 o'clock tomor row afternoon. In addition to Mrs. Shaul.

there are two local survivors: Howard S. Kelly, a son; and Mrs. George W. Johnston, a daugh ter. WERTZ FUNERAL Funeral service for Gervaise F.

Wertz, 811 Third avenue, will be held with requiem mass at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at 9 o'clock Friday morning. In addition to others, Mr. Wertz is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Miss Edna Wertz, of Ord, Loyola Wertz, Johnstown, and Mrs. Grace Shaffer, Altoona. RONAN FUNERAL Funeral service for Mrs.

Mary Agnes Ronan. wife of William F. Ronan, 2506 Beale avenue, will be held Friday morning with requiem mass at 9 o'clock in Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. WAR VETERAN DIES WILMINGTON, June 11 Henry A.

Jacobs, 92, a veteran of the Civil war, died tonight from a fracture of the skull received in a fall on an embankment at his home. He was born near Wrightsville, Pa. Surviving are two sons, and a brother, George Jacobs, of Red Lion. Pa. DEAL CLUB $.59 22 UNION AVE.

i Today the Tribune says, "Happy birthday" to the following who celebrate birthdays today: Mrs. Sarah Gray, 1914 Eighteenth street. Dick Conlon, this city. Mrs. Gertrude Seabolt.

40, of 315 Portage street. Lilly, Pa. Harriet B. Hines, 2730 Sixth ave nue. Mrs.

Joseph Brumo, 58, 1311 First avenue. Ruth Flecher, 3, of Roaring Spring, Pa. Mrs. H. H.

Snyder, 501 Fifth avenue. Ronald Gardner, of 409 Har rison avenue. Anniversary greeting: Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Burket, sixth, of 319 Park Place, Juniata. Ed Sweet, Eldorado. Birthdays Yesterday June Fox, 16, of 817 South street. Peg McGregor, 14, of 1708 Mar garet avenue.

Ruth Walker, 15, of 117 Ninth street. Virginia White, 1L of 1624 Twelfth avenue. Rita Maher, 12. of 1922 Third avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Lauer. fif teenth wedding anniversary, Holli-daysburg. Emilio Berry, 13, Gallitzin, Pa. Billy Wagner, 11.

of 405 Grant avenue. Mrs. Margaret Black. 1006 First avenue. Vera Kohanska, 18.

Gallitzin, Pa. Joseph Baker, of this city. Bobby Labriola, 5, of 212 East Fourth avenue. Jitnmy Moffatt, operator, this city. Peggy Pennell, 19, of 427 East Grant avenue.

Beverly Joyce Hammaker, 5, of 1818 Sixth street. C. C. Walter, 49, of 207 Sev enth avenue, Juniata. Mrs.

Irene Cherry. 1419 First street. James Hilling, 5, of 129 Maple avenue. Mrs. Harry Endress, Bellwood, Pa.

Joseph Cox. 6, of 313 Twenty- first street, Tyrone, June 10. Edith Benzel, 27, of this city. Paul Rickens. 2, of Cresson.

Pa. Elmer Rickens. Cresson, Pa. Mrs. C.

E. Stover, 35, of Lands Crossing. June 10. I Lillie McCloskey. 806 Twentieth street NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG (From Page 4) else there will be no inheritance taxes.

CHALLENGE The silence ei veloping Supreme court justices these days is ominous. Such muteness has not always been their custom. Although Sphinx-like while a case is under consideration, several discuss intar-court arguments and philosophy quite freely after a decision has been rendered. Such extra-judicial information has often guided a President in framing new measures. At no time in recent years would a hint of the jurists' underlying attitude, especially the four liberals', be so helpful.

Yet never have the members been so secretive. Two usually talkative justices have been disappointments this tme. The answer Is that the New Deal is still on trial. Important cases involving TVA and AAA are on their way up. Proposals that future legislation be submitted to the court for constitutional cleaning before enactment fall on deaf ears.

It would make nine apopint-ed men supreme over the people who elect the executive and legislative branches. DANGERS Talking off the record, several constitutional authorities friendly to the New Deal are extremely dubious over pending legislation. Sponsors of the hold ing company bill, the Guffey coal bill and the Wagner Labor Disputes measure have rebuilt them to meet Supreme court objections. Or so they think. The bills now contain everything but the kitchen sink.

The public utility measure cites senatorial and federal trade commission conclusions abrmt the viciousness of holding companies. They are supposed to justify abolition. But the court may not accept these conclusions. The Guffey bill quotes Supreme court decisions which hold coal mining to be of interstate character. The Wagner legislation stresses the effects of strikes upon interstate commerce.

Able senatorial lawyers think the court will react adversely to this legislative ruse. The statutes already knocked out contained preambles which painted a black picture unless they become the permanent law of the land. But the Supreme court was color blind. (McClure Syndicate.) ATTENTION EAGLES There Will Be Dancing in the Grill Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 9 till Floor Show RAY PEARL AND HIS SUNSET ORCHESTRA AT LAKEMOXT PARK TUESDAY, JUNE 18. 1935 Sponsored by A.

C. H. S. Alumni Dancing 9 P. M.

to 1 A. M. Admission 50c Per Person, Plus Tax Everybody Welcome FINELY BALANCED LOW-PRICED CAR I'M You cast ANNOUNCEMENT THE IVYSIDE TEA ROOM NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC Music and Dancing Every Nite Till 2 O'clock Best Beers Sandwiches and Lunches WATCH FOR FORMAL OPENING SHORTLY UCIICI Willi I JL' JL rv in nit. 1 iiwirciiwiwww'i mft.win'1 1 n'n fl VV i juiyiijiijyiiB ii -J-iaCTm, CTTmvw, THE SQUARE AT The Venetian Gardens ALL STAR FLOOR SHOW ALICE JOHNNY WESTON FIELDS DANCE TEAM SUPERB SYLVIA FALLEN RITA ZANE BLUES SLNGER NOVEL ACROBATICS LEONA LAMARR TAP SPECLVLTDZS PLAIN VANILLA WALKER and HIS ORCHESTRA The Master De Luxe the most comfortable ever developed and Blue-Flame valve-in-head engine meeting etery performance need! And the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet brings you these advantages at the world's lowest prices and with the world's lowest operating costs for any motor car that has them! Save money, get everything own a Master De Luxe Chevrolet ihe most finely balanced low-priced car ever built! NOWHERE else, in the entire field of motor cars, will you get such balanced design, balanced riding qualities and balanced performance at such surprisingly low prices as in the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet! It's the only motor car in its price range that brings you smartly styled Bodies by Fisher the finest built Turret-Top construction the safest known Knee-Action Ride YOU CAN BUY at POET'S 3 ft. PAINTED STRIPE WINDOW AWNINGS Save money get everything own Master De Luxe See Your Local Chevrolet Dealer CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet's Una delivered prices and easy G.

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