Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 20

More than 600,000 words are defined by an nabridged dictionary of the English language The Altoona Tribune 20 Friday, November 5, 1937 ber of the First Baptist church 4,000 Jam DEATHS The World and Its People District Graham Chilled soups repair more seasonings than hot soups. Adding sitae of lemon to each serving heir. W. Mrs, E. J.

Gill, of Altoona. H. F. Craver of Carrolltown, Thomas of Altoona and Austin of Patton. Mrs.

Riner waa a member of the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament pariah. The body nit)' be viewed at the E. W. Jones funcval home. "SOCIETY BRAND" SUITS and COATS 35 AH Wool Worsted Cassimcre and Finest Overcoats All Sixes Exclusive Agency MARCH'S 1224 llth Ave.

SPECIAL COCKTAIL Hour Haily 4 to 6 r. M. nan now to sjnd a pleasant hour at the COCKTAIL LOVNGE soon. ENJOY FAVORITE COCKTAIL. STEC1AL TRICES FREVAIL AT COCKTAIL HOI PEXN-ALTO HOTEL CHRIST J.

WIMA Christ Wills, retired Iron construction worker, died of a heart attack at 1:15 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of a brother, Walter Wills, In Chest Springs, Born Oct, 15, ISM, he waa a son of Michael and Annie (Watt) Wills. Members Of the family Include hta wife, Mrs. Lucretta iCarr) Wills; three daughters, Miss Helen Wills, Mrs. Alice French and Mrs. Dorothy Bremer, all of Chicago; one son, Percy of Chicago;" four sisters, Mrs.

Eva Rich, Miss Betty Will, and Mrs. John Little, all of Chest Springs, and Mrs. Marie Halley of Braddock, and two broth ers, H. J. Wills of Iis Angeles and Walter, at whose home he died.

The dy may be viewed at the home of a sister, Mra John Little, In Chest Springs, MRS. ANNIE EMILY AVKAKDT Mrs-' Annie Emily Aurandt of 1S26 Washington avenue, died at the home yesterday morning at 1:30 o'clock. Born at Beaver Dam, she was a daughter Of Isaac and Jane tSelders) Kephart. Members of the family include the husband, Henderson Aurandt; one daughter, Mrs. Irene Carstensen of Johnstown; one granddaughter, Mary Lou Carstensen, and ttyrec brothers, John Kephart of Iowa, Allen of California and Samuel of Altoona.

Mrs. Aurandt had been a nieni- At The Theatres FEATURE TIMES OLYMPIC "All Baha Goes to Town" with Eddie Cantor and June Lang. For feature times call 2-6170. CAPITOL "The Awful Truth" with Cary Grant and Irenne Dunne. For feature times call 2-3740.

MISHLKR "Cafe Metropole" with Tyrone Power and Lor-etta Young. Also Ken May-nard In "Boots of For feature times call 7000. STATE "Conquest" with Greta Garbo and Charles Boyer. For feature times call 2-3489 STRAND "Portia on Trial" with Frieda Inescourt and Walter Abel. Also "Over the Goal" with Johnny Davis and the stars of the Varsity Show.

For feature times call 6800. (Funeral Notice, on Classified Page) MRS. CATHERINE ANN RHODES Mrs. Catherine Ann Rhodes, wife of Thomas K. Rhodes, of M9 Juniata street, Hollidaysburg, died at her home Wednesday night after a lengthy illness.

She was born in Portsmouth, January 3A, 1S80, a daughter, of James and Mary Onkst. July 1ST she was married to Mr. Rhodes. Survivors are the husband, four daughters and three sons, David of WHklnsburg, Mrs, Hattle Posten and Mrs. Mary Deem of Hollidaysburg, King at home, Mrs, Edith Steele of Carlisle.

Mrs. Margaret Finley of Indiana, and Arthur Rhodes of Matthews, and seventeen grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Mrs-' Rhode was a member of the Hollidaysburg Methodist church, the P. O. of Circle No.

1SS, Ladles of the G. A. and the Rebekahs. She had been In failing health for some time and was the last member of her immediate family. The body may be viewed at the home.

JOHN ANDREW CATSTICK John Andrew Capstick, retired machinist of the Altoona works, died at his home, Broad avenue extension and Sixty-second street, at 4 o'clock yesterday morning of a heart condition 'after having been ill for several months. Born In Altoona October 17, 1872, he was a son of James and Rebecca Capstick. Entering the service of the P. R. R.

bs a young man, he retired with 4V years' service In July as a machinist In No. 2 machine shop, He married Mrs. OUle (Beck Sandrus October 16. 1929. Members of the family include his wife, one son, Robert, eight step-children, Mrs.

Howard King, Mrs. Harold Zimmerman, Evelyn, Bernlce and Isabel) Sandrus, all of the city, Carl of Canton. Mrs. Louis Selegyi, of Detroit, and Corporal George Sandrus of the United States army, located in Panama, and one brother, James E. Capstick of Altoona.

Mr. Capstick was a member of St. Luke's Episcopal church. The body may be viewed at the Lafferty funeral horn. MRS.

FLORA F. RINER Mrs. Flora F. Riner. of 2601 Sixteenth street, died yesterday morning at 11:20 o'clock at the family residence after a long illness Born at St.

Augustine, Cambria county. February 12, 1S90, she was a daughter of Thomas and Angel-Ine (Campbell) Craver. Members of the family Include the husband, Charles J. seven children. Earl, Donald, Verna, Mae, Edna, Wilma and Clair, all at home, two sisters and three brothers, Mrs.

GUI of Patton, FANCY WINTER POTATOES No better. 69c bu. Basket emptied. Plenty good wtntor apples hu. 7 Grape Fruit, t5c; Chestnuts, lb.

25c; Pumpkins, te Onions, bars S3c. Blue Cross Oystera. Sweet "Cider. HILEMABTS MARKETS 407 E. flank Ave, 40 St DANCE AT THE K.

of C. TOMORROW NIGHT BUD FLENNER and His Popular Orchestra Everybody Invited! for many years. The body may be viewed at tha Mauk A Yates funeral home. Flower For Imperial Flower All Occasions Shop. Mil It Mi.

One of the many new black frocks with a touch of color a "first" for you in November. 19 .75 SIMMONDS "Exclusive Wear For Women" 1432 Eleventh Ave. I FIT! PINT Code No. 86 J1.97 FILL FIFTH Cofa Na, 10SS jnoDJ luosoue ior Auto Show About i.OOO persons last night packed the Jaffa mosque hails to "get an yefu." of the more than 100 glistening new 19S5 autos and enjoy an evening of entertainment by popu.ar radio stars of Pitt-burg's station KDKA, last night's attendance exceeding even that of Wednesday night Baritone George Held, well-known to radio audiences all over the country for his robust voice, acted as master of ceremonies last night In the absence of Glenn Riggs, who had an engagement in Pittsburg he was unable to break. Songs by the Lawson sisters and comedy by that funster, Elmer Waltnian, as well as songs by George Held featured last night's performances.

Altoona own Weston Sisters, whose radio rise In the "Smoky City has truly been phenomenal will highlight this evening's enter tainment at tha. mosque with a bevy of popular songs, sung as only they sing them. The fact that they are Altoona girls plus their lilting voices will be one of the chief attractions for Altoonans. Jack Taylor, that famous comedian from the Major Bowes unit and star of the KDKA Strol lers program and Leola Frailer, beautiful blonde songstress will top Saturday night's climaxing per formances after a thoroughly suc cessful auto show. Leola has -en -ed a recent rise in radio the reasons for which Altoonans and out-of-towners will see, hear and enjoy Saturday night when she steps out on the stage.

Fifteen dealers are cooperating in the show which is being staged under the direction of Paul Pommer. assisted by the show committee of A. M. Jacobs, Prank J. Lawson and L.

E- Frey. except among very wealthy persons with slightly Euro-peanized ideas, and they do a little duck shooting. The average Japanese man knows nothing about a gun and never has handled one, unless he has been in the army or has been a reservist. THAT may account for the statement of a military observer at Shanghai who remarked that he didn't see "how the Japanese and Chinese could miss so often. I have watched Japanese and Chinese maneuvers carefully, and I feel that the regiment of U.S.

marines or his majesty's Ulster Rif.es now in Shanghai could attack so coldly and methodically and with such efficient marksmanship that they could engage fairly at least a brigade from the army of either of the belligerents." ANTON Verde, who is a student of criminology, says, "America makes much fuss about her gunmen. In a great continental nation like that, the press gives great headlines to some lone gunman, and the police take after him In droves. In Europe, they do not fear gunmen. They fear the deadly killer who prefers the knife, and who strikes in the dark. Where else but in America, that land of sportsmen and gun lovers, would you read of a dentist who shoots two bandits from his office window with a sporting gun? "AND yet, in America, they are doing everything they can to make it hard for this people, whose earliest history is connected with firearms, to have them.

Their laws affect such law-abiding citiiens as this dentist, who stopped two bandits before police could arrive. What have bandits to do with laws? They can get gunsmiths who will make their own game. Or, they can do as bandits and criminals prefer to do in Europe they can use a knife. I can assure you that a thin knife is just as deadly as a gun, and it has this to commend it, it Is easily carried and It makes no noise." Pennsylvania Receives Compensation Grant Pennsylvania has received a federal grant of $51,81307 for administration of its unemployment cumpensauon system, tne grant being one of five received by Ave states amounting to $423,870.61, ac- coraing to an official notification received by the Altoona branch of the social security board in the Commerce building, Munsey S. Gieaton, manager.

The fund ig to cover operating costs of the state's unemployment compensation agency and is a supplementary allotment covering expenditures from Sept. 1 to Sept 30 in connection with merit examinations for selection of personnel in the state's unemployment compensation agency. The Pennsylvania division of unemployment compensation and employment service is administer- science. The turkey was af for ten minutes. THE hunter eased his gun down, watching that turkey so intensely his eyes must have burned.

Some time later he breathed. Five minutes of nine! HE began to get ready. It would take him five minutes to get his gun up without scaring the turkey. Then began the slow, laborious process of lifting the gun, breathing between lift. He glanced at his wrist watch.

Couple minutea to go. His gun was nearing his shoulder, and the turkey was pecking away unconcerned ly. AND then it happened. Some fool came tearing through the woods, yelling like an idiot at a couple of hounds. The hunter stood paralysed with horror.

They couldn't do this to him! Why it was only three minutes of n-'ne! And while he stared in sickening dismay, the turkey lifted it head, took one look, and then took off. AND what made things worse, the hunter was so mad he went home and told about it. STAXniXG ARMY CONSTANTLY, and especially in recent months, there have been increasing demands from various quarters for a larger standing army for the United States, Opposition has come, besides from the pacifists, from some economists who point out that it is not necessary considering Americas continental position. We are not, they point out. In the precarious position of Europe, where every country may be reached from any part of the continent almost overnight.

BIT a new angle was presented some time ago when a visting Japanese army officer remarked that America probably could summon a volunteer amiy of fairly efficient gunners within a few weeks. HE pointed to the Americans' natural love of hunting and their familiarity with guns as evidence that it wouldn't take long to send a capable army into action. The prevalence of veterans' and patriotic organisations and their rifle and pistol teams was mentioned also by the visitor, and he spoke, too. of the national guard and the interest displayed in it. HUNTING is not a popular pastime among the Japanese.

In fact, they have none of it. DEMY SATURDAY Sitnek's Drug Stores Will Give $1.00 Worth of Medicine To Each Family In Response To This Ad. WE WAST every family 1 I to have a bottle of a this grand old In- I a dian Herb tnedl cine. To prove the value oi this wonderful pleoant tawing product of Nature, vour Druggist has a-greed with our Laboratories to make you this liberal offer. In the treat- raent of Stomach, Gall bladder, Liv-er and Kidnev troubles vou will be delighted with its mild thorough results.

Within eight hours it will usually drive poisons from the body that are black as ink. Rheumatic and Neuritis pains and ache will as a rule start to disappear the second or third day. Swelling and stiffness usually require eight to ten doees. However. Bloating, Indigestion and Gas in the stomach are usually relieved with but one dose.

Regulation of the Bowels is most important and you can usually depend on full and free elimination within eight to ten hour after taking the first dose. This pecial offer is good Friday and Saturday as well as all next week, or until our present stock is exhausted. Each person will be limited to three bottles as we want this special offer to benefit as many families a possible. You will receive the large $1.50 family sued (3 weeks treatment) for only 49c The saving of $1.01 to you is made possible by the co-operation of your Druggist with our Laboratory and is good only while this present stock lasts. Sequoia Indian Herbs is sold to you on an absolute money back guarantee.

If you are not entirely satisfied ith results, your purchase price will be refunded. SITNEK'S 130! Eleventh Ave, Twelfth Ave. and Twelfth St. Dealers Meet Yesterday afternoon over 60 Graham dealers, finance company representatives and factory men met at the Penn Alto hotel for a "pep meeting at which they discusser plans for the sale of the new IMS Graham, the car "which looks speedy at a standstill." O. P.

Smith, wholesale representative from the 22-county area Including Blair, was in charge and factory representatives included Walter Wright, eastern sales manager; A. R. Shedd and Jamea A. Cain, Sales Manager Wright brought greetings from the heads of the Graham company Including Robert Graham who sent his regrets at being unable to be present. Among others who spoke were Paul Herpolsheimer, of Modern Motors company, Altoona; Stephen Caloskl, Joseph Kunkle, P.

W. Smith, Douglas Craig, Francis Rohacker, J. Clemence, and William Gillam. Entertainment was furnished during the dinner by Borrah Mlne-vltch's Original Harmonica Rascals, who ar appearing at the Strand theatre here. The theatre manager presented the group, gave a brief history of their success, introduced each one and invited the listeners to see them In a full program at the theatre.

In brief addresses the highlights of the new Graham automobile were explained to the deal ers. Mr. Herpolshimer compli mented the dealers for their abilities displayed in recent years and had high praise for the type of dealer selling Graham cars. Mr. Kunkle expressed his enthusiasm about the new car and he said that although the lines are more modern, the new model has "nothing experimental under the hood." Mr.

Craig who attended the recent automobile show in New York declared, "the Graham car stole the show in New York." He also complimented the dealers and did not mine words in praising the new model. He is a representative of the C. I. T. The chief speakers was the eastern sales manager, Mr.

Wright, who brought, greetings from the Graham company heads. He classed the Graham as the "rich man's luxury for a low-priced pocketbook." He praised the loyalty of the dealers and told of benefits to be passed on to them including a $1,500,000 advertising campaign to be handled by the J. Walter Thompson company of Chicago. "The Graham has what the others will have In the future," he asserted, telling the dealera of how the new 19SS model attracted leading engineers from other companies when It was placed on display at the National show. Prior to the dinner meeting in the Logan room at the hotel at which Modern Motors was host, the entire group went to the automobile show at the Jaffa mosque where the new Graham is on display.

Following the dinner many went back to the show and others adjourned to the Modern Motors show rooms where they gave close scrutiny to the new cars on display there. ed in accordance with state civil service procedure. With the ex ception of the grant to Pennsyl vania, the above allotments cover expenditures during the present fiscal quarter. Oct- 1 to Dec. 31.

ALWAYS Frankfort DUtfllarto. lac- R. LETTER OF THE LAW TYRONE hunters have found living proof that Ir. John R. Onley was wrong when he said, "We are a nation of law- breakers.

Our statute booka are so cluttered up with trivial, silly laws that run the gamut from prohibiting driving a nail on Sunday to spitting in the street that no m.n or woman can go through a day without some sort of law violation." THE Tyrone cimrods have discovered a man who represents 'he height of law observance, and who, at the same time, illustrates to what extremes of self-control the human nature can go. MONDAY morning, he was out in the woods, all loaded and ready to go some time before the legal shooting hour of 9 a. m. And then, at ten minutes of 9, some perversity of fat or downright of circumstances, guided a big turkey gobbler his way. IT'S to say that, since he was an ardent hunter, he had an attack of chills, followed by a period gulping as he watched the big turkey nonchalantly walk within a few yards of him then stop and begin scratching.

THE hunter raised his gun. but no! Ten minutes yet till 9 o'clock, and he knew, worse luck, that he had the right time. No compromise with con- NOTICE! To All Clerks of The Altoona Food Stores The parade will form at Tth avenue and Tt-h street tonight at o'clock. The route will he from 7th street to i4th street on Tth avenue In J4th to Broad avenue to Cnion to Eleventh avenue then down to Green avenue disbanding at the Cricket Field. Everybody's urged to he on time! Altoona Food Store Clerks' Association 1224 llth Ave.

Subscription Order Blank The Altoona Tribune, Altoona, Pa. Gentlemen: Please enter my subscription to the Altoona Tribune for the period of three months. Also reserve for me on: complete set of the fifteen 15 volume new Standard Ency 1 i a. which I may secure by presenting six consecutive coupons, cumbers 1 to and 3d cents for each volume at the Tribune I understand that the entire set can be obtained la 15 weeks by the above method. Nam Address City The Altoona Tribune $99.50 II MARCH'S MEN'S SHOP SPECIAL OFFER FOR TODAY and TOMORROW NIGHT FOOTBALL Altoona Catholic High School vs.

Blairsville High School Cricket Field( Tonight, 8 O'Clock ADULTS, 50c; STUDENTS, 25c Reserved Section, 15c Additional MEN'S Suits and OVERCOATS BICE YOB ISI IT, IDU Strictly wool and talored. Every garment worth $25 to $30. All sixes all colors. HIT A mj wnsor 1224 MARCH'S i I Ith Av Standard IT III II VL. ES LU ll ftHa Yes we think the very first tip of Paul Jonea will tell you that you've found a whiskey that's not only gloriously rich and mellow, but crisp and keen-flavored, too.

In short, a whiskey with the same quality of clean, brisk taste that la to highly prized in fine champagnes and sherriea. For Paul Jonea is a truly dry whiskey genially rich and mellow yet utterly lacking in weetneae. In fact, that's one of the reasons for Its fame as "A Gentleman's Whiskey" sines 185! American Encyclopedia COUPON O. 5 'For Suoscr.hers Only) If the Tribute is deliver a reguArly to your horn place ef buiir.esa. azy su consecutive ooupoi, cum oered I to 6.

p. nted at the Tribute cce w.A 33c wil. entitle you to one volume o' the new Standard America-Encyclopedia- The entire seem be obtained in 15 weeks Where mail delivery la de sired. Include 13 cents add1 tiocal a total of 54 cesta Name Address City The Altoona Tribune Friday, November 5. 1537 Loaiartlto and Baldarara, makers of Paol Jonea, Four RYE vf iio of ..1 1 lOMT WHISK11' I Old Oar Pepper brand, and Moor all proof-U Hiaai of aomJat whlaiko md that mmnt ALL wkOkmy my aVoa.

A GENTLEMAN'S WHISKEY SINCE 186 MY FRIENDS I THANK YOU for your votes of confidence given me in mj re-election as City Councilman. I sincerely wish to express my appreciation and assure you that this confidence shown will not be violated. Sincerely EARL E. STALL Oa sale at all State Ua. mmr SIotm aa4 at al leaaiag atria, tavern Hi rrataaraata.

Altoona, Pa. II I. 15 4.