Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1942 Goodfellowship Class Holding Treat at Children's Home Poppy Day By Chairman Committes Announced Mrs. John Hennaman Party Candidates Address Meeting Of Blair County Republican Women Health Posters Displayed at Roosevelt needy families of men in the service as well as those of veterans. "The Legion and auxiliary have had twenty years of experience in aiding service men and their dependents. are able to make every dollar do maximum service In this field. Their volunteer workers have had long training and know the quickest and best methods of bringing relief to veterans and their families found in need.

"Victims of the present war are naturally turning to the Legion and auxiliary for aid, and we want to give them the benefit of our service. The increased burden calls for increased funds. We hope the public will be generous on Poppy Day this year because from the contributions made for the poppies conies the principal means of support for our work during tho entire year ahead." Davis, spoke on behalf of him for governor and D. Emmert Brumbaugh, Blair county chairman of General Martln-for-Govcrnor committee, spoke on behalf of Edward Martin Mrs. Goorgo Jones, political activities chairman, listed tlu names of the candidates for judgo of tho supreme court: Allon M.

Stearno, William B. McC'lonachan, John S. Finn, J. Ambler Williams; judgo of tho superior court, Joseph Standtfeld, John Mcl. Smith, W.

Walter Braham. Lieutenant governor, John C. Boll, William J. Hamilton, EHwnnd J. Turner; secretary of Internal affairs: William Francis Smith, William S.

Livengood. Representative In congress-at-large, Samuel K. Cunningham, Benjamin Jarrett, Albert Dawson, Michael E. Yurkovsky, W. Clyda Harer, R.

B. Naugle, Frank F. Truscott and William I. Troutnian. Mrs, Montgomery read a letter and a telegram from James E.

VanZandt, representative in congrcEs, and a letter from John M. Klopscr. Neither were able to be present. Next, Mrs. Montgomery Introduced the following who spoke briefly; Charles Mallery, state senator; Assemblyman Charles A.

Auker, and Walter I. Archey, candidate for representative In the goneial assembly for the first district. Representative in the general assembly, second d'strlct, Raymond Sollenborger, incumbent; Emery A. Woods, Daniel H. Erb, Samuel G.

Hartsock, and George Jones, incumbent. A delightful musical program was presented through the courtesy of Howard W. Llndaman. Dolores Eichelherger snng several solos and Ruth Gorman presented violin goloB. Miriam Estcp presided nt the piano.

Mrs. Enola Wharton, who returned recently from the south, presented the secretary's report and Mrs. J. R. Kingman gave the treasurer's report.

Named Patroness for Teachers' College Home Coming Day ar Mr. John Hennaman, Poppy Day chairman of the Ladies auxiliary to Charles R. Rowan post, No. 228. American Legion, announces her committee for the annual observance of Poppy Day which will take place in May.

Mrs. Hennaman's committee Includes: Mrs. C. W. Burns, co-chairman, Mrs.

William M. White, press and radio, Mrs. J. Harold Lucas, Mrs. Robert Zlmmers, Mrs.

J. D. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Charles Auk-er, Mrs. E.

O. Babcock, Mrs James Hughes, Mrs. Clarence Gorily. Mrs. W.

J. White, Mrs. Cloyd Claycomb, Mrs. H. W.

Piper, Mrs. Larry Shank, Mrs. Howard Reigh-ter, Mrs. Robert Hancock, Mrs. George Weeks, Mrs.

George Green, Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. Albert Fleming, Mrs. H. Mrs.

R. P. Reed, Mrs. C. J.

Rodgers, Spring Frolic At'T' Tonight Edmund Zeek will be the master of ceremonies at the annual spring frolic sponsored by the Mothers' club at the YMCA tonight. With a series of entertainment features on the schedule for the evening, Mr. Zeek will keep things Interesting for everyone from the start of the frolic at 5 o'clock until the close. Arrangements have been made for anyone to have a satisfactory meal at table provided. Plenty of food, home-made cake, pie and candy have been contributed for this annual mothers' effort on behalf of the boys camp.

Admission to the frolic is free and open to the public. A variety of musical, dancing and tumbling novelties will feature the entertainment program. The schedule has been arranged to present specialties at intervals throughout the evening. With the entire main floor of the YMCA being used for display and sale of home-made foods and candy, the entertainment will be shown from the raised portion of tho lobby directly in front of the soda fountain and grill. A group of selected players from Robert Riggs' well known saxophone band are scheduled to open the state entertainment at 6:30 o'clock.

The "Martins and McCoys," a selected hit from the recent Senior High school annual show, "Hi-Ya-Neighbor," will appear at 7:30 o'clock. There will be three movies shown during the evening, the first one starting at 5:45 o'clock. The time schedule for entertainment is as follows: 5:45 o'clock, movies; 6:30 o'clock, saxophone band; 7 o'clock, dance specialty by Janet Miller; 7:30 o'clock, "Martins and 7:45 o'clock, movies; 8:25 o'clock, boys' chorus; 8:45 o'clock, accordion selections; 9 o'clock, movies; 9:45 o'clock, tumbling extravaganza by Askey and Miller; 10 o'clock, Dick Harl and his trumpet. Church to Observe Missionary Day The Fourth Street Church of God, Fourth street and Twenty-first avenue, Rev. H.

E. Wagner pastor, will observe their Genera Eldership Missionary day Sunday with special programs. Each year all the Churches of God observe the first Sunday in May as General Missionary day. The pastor will preach at the morning service on a missionary theme. The Missionary society, under the leadership of President H.

W. Pierson, has prepared a pageant for tho 7:30 p. service. The missionary drama entitled, "Two Masters" by Ruth Frazer, will be given by the following persons: Mrs. Walter Alloway, Mrs.

Herbert Smith, Evelyn Cherry, Mrs. Donald Holderman, Mrs. Martha Thompson, Mrs. J. oey, Mr- aomi oor, Mrs.

A. Ensbrenner, Mrs, H. E. Wagner, Mrs. C.

Eastcp, Mrs. Edward Funk, Mrs. Warren Potter. A pantomine entitled, "Rock of Ages," will be given by the following: Mrs. Nason Hoffman, soloist; Jeanne McCoy, pianist: characters, Dorothea Sloey, Viola Holderman, Jean Sloey, Constance Keirn, Dorothy Stevens, Virginia Lee Ham-maker and Ruth Hawn.

PERSONAL MENTION Miss Carley Rager, 217 Fourteenth avenue, Juniata, was operated upon for appendicitis at Mercy hospital Tuesday and her condition is good. Miss Rager, who was admitted to the; hospital Monday night, is a secretary at the NYA office located in the old postoffice building. Mr. and Mrs. N.

C. Cover, Alan Cover and Norman Cover, Altoona, explored the famous Endless Caverns at New Market, while on a motor trip through the Shenandoah Valley, Va. Jane and George Tomlinson, 1600 Seventh avenue, baby boy. Jessie and John Weaver, Hollidaysburg, R. D.

1, baby boy. Jack and Jennie Witt, 1904 Eighth avenue, baby girl. Marriage License Record Kenneth Warren Feather, 500 Walton avenue, and Louise Mock. 518 Bell avenue, Altoona. Elwood L.

Colyer, Greenwood, Miss Nettlo Morgan. Miss Elizabeth Waite, Miss Thel-mu Weidly, Elva Kenepp, Mrs. Ed Grimmlnger, Mrs. Grover Sickles, Mrs, M. E.

Kottman, Mrs. Milton Emelgh, Mrs. Nathan Wolfberg. Mrs. Mary Homman; and a group of girls from the Altoona High school will assist.

Dimes, quarters and dollars dropped into the coin boxes of the "Poppy this year will aid the victims of the present war, as well as those of the first World war, according to Mrs. Hennaman. "This year'" she said "the poppy not only honors and aids the men who defended America 24 years ago and their families, but also those defending America today and their families. Funds collected on Poppy Day will be used in the work the Legion and auxiliary are doing for the disabled of both wars, and for SOCIAL CALENDAR There will be a special meeting of the Mother's club of Troop 18 at St. Parish house, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Blair Snlnn, No. 361, 8 et 40 will present its weekly program this evening over WFBG from 8.30 to 8:45 p. m. Mis. William M.

White, salon radio chairman, will speak on a Tuberculosis and Health program entitled "If It Happened to You." The Rainbow class of the Second Avor.Ue United Brethren church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Albert 119 Second avenue. The Altoona Sunshine society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the War Govei-1 nors' suite of the Penn Alto hotel with Mrs. L. Walter Davis pre-' siding.

Annual reports of the standing committees will be heard and election of officers and installation of officers will take place. 'MERCY HOSPITAL Admissions and Discharges ADMITTED Paul Balzano, Dysart, Darlene Elder, 2015 Ninth avenue. Martha Green, 127 First avenue. Anna Maruska, 500 Main street, Gallitzin. Virgie McDonald, 1214 Thirteenth street.

Anna Simington, 1028 Second avenue. Jane Tomlinson, 1600 Seventh avenue. Jessie Weaver, Hollidaysburg, R. D. 1.

Jennie Witt, 1904 Eighth avenue. DISCHARGED Sarah Buckreis, 715 Sixth avenue, Juniata. Matilda Treese, 1215 1 First avenue. Michael- Wapner, Ganister. Florence Ross, Robertsdale.

Robert Ebersole, 2527 Eighth avenue. BIRTHS Virgie and Reed McDonald, 1214 Thirteenth street, baby girl. Anna and Robert Simington, 1028 Second avenue, baby boy. Flenner Fifth Street 294 daughter. Miss Grace Robison, to Jesse- Clair Fleck, son of Mrs Grace Fleck, Tyrone, R.

D. 2. The wedding took place April 24 at Winchester, with the Rev. Paul Davis, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, officiating. The couple was unattended.

The bride is a graduate of Tyrone High school, class of 1941. The bridegroom, a graduate of Girard college, Philadelphia, is employed as a freight brakeman on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Griffin, Dormont, announce the birth of a baby daughter April 27.

They are former residents of Tyrone. Miss Nancy Harrier, a student at the Dickinson Junior college, Williamsport, is spending a few days with her father, Dr. A. Boyd Harrier, tWest Seventeenth street. The annual St.

Matthew's Catholic church bazaar will open in the St. Matthew's parochial school hall this evening. Miss Leonore Garver, president of the Altoona unit of the Indiana State Teachers' college Alumni association waj named a patroness for the spring home coming day function at the college and delegates to tho affair $vere elected when the chapter met at the Penn Alto hotel Tuesday night Delegates elected were: Miss Leonore Garver, Miss Mary' Sell, Miss Marian Fleck, Miss Catherine Denny nnd Mrs. C. J.

Rodgers. Ttv alternates elected were: Miss Irene Weiser, Mist, Cecilia Healy, Miss Dorothy Crist and Mrs. K. J. Travis.

Crochet Adds Color To Summer Wardrobe COK IWl. HOUWHOLD ARTS. INC by Alice Brooks Have you heard? Crocheted jewelry's the thing! Made in gay Latin-American colors, in materials that are on no priority list it's inexpensive and so becoming. Pattern 7000 contains instructions for making necklaces, bracelet, lapel pin; illustrations of them and stitches; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send ten cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) to Altoona Tribune, Household Arts 259 W.

14th Street, New York, N. Y. Be sura to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. GET ON THE BOND WAGON" It's a It The Goodfellowship class of the First Presbyterian church met In the church parlors Tuesday night and made plans to visit the Williamsburg home, Friday, May 8, when a treat will be given to the 45 children. A catalogue of Walt Disney movies will be taken to the home where the class has made arrangements to have these shown to the children.

Following the movies, Ice cream, cake and candy, which the class will furn'sh. will be given to the youngsters. Mrs. Cordelia Allison, first vies president, presided In the absence of the president, Mrs. Ethel Rae.

who is "ill. Mrs. Devcna Cross was in charge of devotions. Following the business session, a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess for the meeting. They were; Mrs.

Dorothea Stock-Held, Mrs. Ruth Scott, Mrs. Gladys Coulter, Mrs. Gladys Foss and Mrs. Annette Kemp.

Members present, at the meeting were: Mrs. Cordelia Allison, Mrs. Eleanor Bailey, Miss Helen Louden, Mrs. Devona Cross, Miss Helen Martin, Mrs. Helen Sut-ver.

Mrs. Marie Lehr, Mrs. Esther Miller, Mrs. Gladys Waite- Mrs. Beulah Cunningham, Mrs.

Louise Baumhoff, Mrs. Sara Snyder, Mrs. Margaret Ray, Mrs. Beatrice Rig-gin, Mrs. Helen Myers, Mrs.

Emsie Douglas, Mrs. Catherine Jones. Mrs. Helen Meikeljohn, Mrs. Florine Sharer, Mrs.

Helen Cas-sidy, Mrs. Lois Weber, Mrs. Gladys Foss, Mrs. Dorothea Stockfleld. Mrs.

Annetta Kemp, Mrs. Ruth Scott, Mrs. Gladys Coulter. Miss Laurene Cassady, Mrs. Mary Bid-die and Mrs.

Mildred Jeffries. Logan Valley Auxiliary Marks First Birthday Tuesday evening the Women's Auxiliary to the Altoona and Logan Valley, local 801-A, had a very enjoyable time at Its regular social meeting held at the home of Mrs. Anna Davis. 2828 Sixth avenue. Cards and games were played during the evening.

Group singing was enjoyed on several union songs set to familiar tunes. A door prize donated by Mrs. Ruth Foor was won by Mrs. Beck. At a late hour delicious luncheon was served.

A cake with one candle on it to celebrate the first birthday of the auxiliary April 30, was donated by Mrs. Blanche Ringler. The committee that arranged the luncheon were as follows: Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Edna Miller, Mrs.

Ethel Miller, Mrs. Robison and Mrs. Ringler. The next business meeting will be held at the Colonial hotel Tuesday, May 12. All officers and members are urged to be present as there will be nomination of officers for the coming year.

Are Soroptomist Memberi Charter Soroptimist members of the Blair County club attending the breakfast at the Colonial hotel in addition to those listed yesterday include: Miss Ethel Llghtner, proprietor of the Moyer Multi-graphing company, and Mrs. Ruth Lockard, proprietor of the Lock-ard Travel bureau. and Evelyn Endress, Bellwpod. Paul Emery Hicks, Mount Union, and Jeannette Ann Worthing, Bellwood. Harry V.

Hays, 421 Union Street Phone 475-J dinner will be served 'by members of the I'nangst Missionary society. Mrs. Daniel H. Erb is serving a3 chairman of the program committee. An outstanding entertainment will follow the banquet.

Last year the mother and daughter banquet was one of the largest social gatherings of the church year, and judging from present indications, the event this year will be substantially increased in attendance. The May meeting and social of the Excelsior Missionary society of Zion Lutheran church, will be held at the parish house, Friday at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.

William W. Simpson, and young son, William III, Baltimore, former Hollidaysburg residents, were entertained over the weekend at the home of Mr. Simpson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William' Simpson, of 1206 Pine street.

The Rev. Gerald W. Dieter, pastor of St. Evangelical and Reformed church, announces that a congregational meeting will be held Sunday morning, May 3, following the morning service. This meeting has been called for the purpose of members voting on the questions of the early morning worship services during the summer months.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray McGraw, proprietors of The Catfish House, returned from a tour to Mld-dlrntown, Ohio, where they attended the funeral of Mr. McGraw's sister-in-law, Mrs.

Frank McGraw. Frank McGraw is a native of Kladder Station, and is now a prominent contractor. The attractive garden of James L. Lusardi, Pine street was greatly enhanced In beauty by two apri-cot trees covered with snowy blossoms. Thousands of bees buzzed around the trees In search of the dnlicious nectar stored away In the flowers, presenting the appearance of an apiary.

Michael Walls, one of Hollidays-burgs oldest and best known residents, now in his ninety-first year, made his spring appearance on the street recently and takes a walk daily. Mike always greets his friends In a. cheery manner and converses with them on the events of the day on which he is posted. Hla health is unusually good for hi8 years. Wanted: To rent several rooms for light housekeeping In Holll-rXvsniir; or vicinity.

Call Phon 23604, Altoona. Local candidates and represent lives of state candidates on the Republican slate spoke briefly at a meeting of the Blair County Worn-ons' Republican club yesterday afternoon in the Oneida room of the Penn Alto hotel. Mi i. Edward W. Loudon, president, extended greetings and introduced Mrs.

C. Montgomery, who presided as program chairman. Mrs. Montgomery stressed th8 Importance of stressing candidates known to have the qualifications to properly fulfil the duties of the office sought "It behooves us to select the boat possibly material when filling offices," said Mrs. Montgomery, "for tho candidates nominated and elected thl8 spring and fall will have control over many matters that effect personally and Indirectly in our every day life, "We are particularly interested in this she said, "because of itg local and statewide significance to our party." Raymond Hagerman, burgess of Tyrone and a friend of James J.

Jr. Woman's Club Plan June Dinner The Altoona Junior Woman's club meeting at the club house recently elected officers and made plans 'or the June dinner to be held June 2 at the Penn Alto hotel with Miss Louise Keagy acting as general chairman, and the new members voted into the club will be introduced at the dinner. Mrs. Carl Robinson, retiring head of the club, presided at the meeting and Misa Miriam Coil was named president for the coming year. Other officers chosen Include: Vice president, Miss Betty Brown; secretary, Miss Geraldine Franklin; treasurer (two years), Miss Ruth Breidenstein; senior advisor, Mrs.

Fred C. Wray. Other retiring officers are: Vice president, Mrs. William Kelchner; secretary, Miss Betty Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Jack Kazmaier; senior advisor, Mrs.

L. Pellman Glover. Mrs. John Leatherbury, chairman of the nominating committee, gave the report of her commute. Routine reports were heard from Miss Mary Elizabeth Orr, Miss Geraldine Franklin and Mrs.

D. M. Shoenfelt. Miss June Sndvely, defense chairman, urged the girls to cooperate In victory gardens. Miss Brown reported on the county federation meeting which waa held in Hollidaysburg, April 14.

A miscellaneous booth will be held at the bazaar of the Senior Woman's club in June, the date to bo announced later. Among the articles to be sold will be defense stamps. Miss Thebe Robison, chairman of the international relations commute had charge of the program. The theme was "America In a World at War" and Miss Charlotte Callaway and Miss Marjorie Stouf-fer were the speakers. Refreshments wer served with Miss Geraldine Franklin, chairman of the hospitality committee, ln charge, with her aides, Miss ljouise Keagy and Mrs.

John Leatherbury. A patriotic motif was earned out in the tabic decorations. Wood News Philip Rank, employed at Cham-bersburg, spent Monday with his wife and son. Mrs. Jennie Lane and daughter, Lottie, were callers at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmer Lane, New Grenada, Saturday night. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Taylor Sunday were: Mr.

and Mrs. William Grager and family, Big Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Lane and two sons, New Grenada; Miss Jeanne Creager, Lewistown; Bud Swentzel, Belle-fonta; Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Dono-ughe and Donnie Fesster, Wood. George Willison. Alliquippa, wa a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fleck.

Charles Lane, Robertsdale, and Ira Lane, Huntingdon, spent Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Jennie Lane. Mr. and Mrs. D.

C. Huston and family spent Sunday at Cooks. Mrs. John Mauk, Renton, visited in this town last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Villa and daughter, June, Baltimore, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Villa's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long.

Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Donoughe where Saturday night callers ln Altoona. Private Zearle Howley, Fort Meade, is spending several days with his father, James Hawley Miss Marian Hawley, Huntingdon, and Mr.

and Mrs. John Hawley, Shippensburg, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley. Mrs.

John Wagner, who has been suffering from a heart condition for some time is able to be. out and around again. Mrs. William Myers end son, Billie, has returned to their home in Altoona after spending a week in the home of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Arch Shaw. Mr. and Mrs.V William Burke motored to. Roaring Spring recently.

First Aid Meeting A Red Cross first aid standard class, consisting of 20 hours of Instruction and taught by Harold Counsman, will begin next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 102. Altoona Senior High school. Anyone over 17 years of age interested in the course may enroll at the high school Monday evening. Ninth grade students of the Roosevelt Junior High school science department, under the chairmanship of Chester McTav-Ish, have completed experiments and posters on alcohol and vitamins which are on display at the building. The project was begun during "Physical Fitness Week" end the display depicts the need for proper foods taken into the body and stresses the value of vitamins and the harmfulne8s of alcohol.

The girls worked with vitamins and the boys with the alcohol experiments. Five pillars of good health representing vitamins and are on display and each pillar contains pictures of foods containing its vitamins, and disease caused by the lack of foods mentioned. Vitamin A pillar contains pic tures of milk, butter, cod-liver oil, egg yolks, liver, sweetbreads, green vegetables, and tomatoes, all foods containing that vitamin. A statement to the fact that the absence of this vitamin brings about serious disorders of the eye, appears on the chart. Vitamin pillar contains pictures of yeast, vegetables, fruits, whole-grained cereals, milk and meat.

Absence of these foods cause beriberi, a disease causing severe pain in the calves of the victim's legs which often results in death. Vitamin pillar contains pictures of citrus and other fruits and vegetables. A lack of this food causes scurvey, a disease causing sore mouth, gum bleeding, and swelling of joints accompanied by pain. The word, scurvy, appears on the poster but the explanation does not. An attempt is made to create Interest which will result in the children looking up these words.

Vitamin pillar contains pictures of sunshine and codliver oil. The lack of thlg vitamin causes rickets, softening of the bones. Boys and girls after looking at this chart, should sense a need for sunshine. Vitamin pillar depict, the need for fresh meat, milk, yeast, eggs and fresh vegetables. The lack of these foods causeg pellagra, a disease of the digestive and nervous systems.

The boys of the science department were responsible for the project on alcohol education. The idea was obtained from outside literature. A poster showg the usefulness and harmfulness of alcohol, while on the table below the poster, one finds some simple experiments showing reaction of alcohol and water on food materials. The first experiment compares alcohol and water in their dissolving properties. Organic oil, gum camphor, powdered resin, and green leaves are used for this experiment.

Number t-ro pictures alcohol as a de-hydrant. Raw meat, bread, loaf sugar and white of egg are used. In another, one finds a fish in alcohol and a fish in water. The purpose of this project Is to cause boys and girls not to want to take alcohol into their bodies as they can easily sej by the experiment what alcohol does in destroying tissue. Throughout the science department the theme for the week will be "Conservation of Good Health" by studying the reactions of food substances taken into the body.

The science department is attempting to stimulate national thinking on the part of our boys and girls by analyzing all science, health and nutrition books for reference material on diets and their effects on the human body. Some pupils are reporting on their research problem by means of a science debate, others by means of oratory, while others have posters displayed ln various class rooms in addition to the large museum display. Loysburg Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Guyer spent Sunday with friends at South Fork. Mrs. Miles Columan and children. Wlllsburg, N.

are visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shoenfelt. Mrs.

Gerald Showalter, Mrs. Ernest Nole and jMrs. H. 'L. Ritchey were among those who attended the Juniata regional conference of the Women's guild held at Manns Choice Wednesday Mr.

and Mrs. Berger Baker were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Benner. Mrs. Andrew Falknor, Altoona, moved last week to the home of her son, Frank Falknor. Miss Mary Bossier, who spent several' weeks in Pittsburg, has returned home. Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Furry and Hope Ritchey attended the funeral of Mrs. A.

W. Mock, held at Roaring Spring Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. Robert Henry and Mrs.

Harry Snyder visited Wednesday night at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Tobias Henry, Huntingdon. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Dittmar were: Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Westbrook and son, Miss Adda Hughes and Marian Burkhart. Altoona. Ted Irvin, while burning paper In the garden Thursday, set his clothing on fire, severely burning his hands and the lower part of his body.

He was taken to Mercy hospital in Altoona where he is resting well. TYRONE NEWS klk, Ray Phone HOLLIDAYSBURG Miss Mary Sell was named local chairman of the spring home coming day to be held at the college Saturday, May 23 with the ofticia, delegates meeting on the 22 as well us on the 23. The annual all-state benefit party will bo held in connection with home coming day. Class reunions, parties, a baseball game, a smoker fop men and a play entitled, "You Can't Take It With You" will be held during the day. A dance in the evening will be one of the highlights of tho day's activities.

Tentative plans were made for the annual Juno party. It was Ae cided t) curtail expenses In as far as possible because of present day conditions and the srcinl committee will decide on further plans. These will be announced later. Miss Charlotte Patrick, chairman of the secinl committee, will be in charge of th0 affair. The Altoona chapter will send $50 as a gift to the college for the purpose of buying an organ.

This makes S200 that the local chapter has given to this fund in the past two yearj. Miss Alice Hepn'er, publicity director, will not be in Altoona during May and Jjne and Miss Marian Fleck was appointed to be in charge of publicity during her absence. Philadelphia Man Heads State IOOF EAST BRADY, April 29- UV) Charles Schwenk of Philadelphia has been elected grand master of the Pennsylvania Grand Locle of the Independent Order of OiM Fellows, Retiring Grand Master Walter H. Klein of East Brady, sn-nounced toiiay. Schwenk and other newly elected officers are to bo installed during the grand lodge sessions at Pittsburg June 7-11.

TRIUMPHANT Taft service is a triumph for hospitality, and Taft economy a budget triumph I 2000 ROOMS, BATH AND RADIO FROM $2.50 HOTEL ALFRED LEWIS, MGR. TOFT KNEW YORK TIMES SQUARE AT RADIO CITY SING SING MANAGEMENT A TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST! Hp Thrill 1 i J157 World" 100 Proof pi. 2.45 45 Quart 'iiladaM Corporation, New York, N. Y. ilW 7 Mrs.

W. L. Singler, 1456 Logan avenue, leaves for Camp Dix, N. tomorrow morning to visit her son, Sergeant Stanley Singler. who is in the base hospital there.

Sergeant Singler suffered a fractured right arm ant other injuries in a motorcycle accident near Camp Dix early this week. Mrs. Floyd B. Bricker, Portsmouth, has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Edgar Ricketts, 1319 Blair avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Douglas, Philadelphia, ere visiting with relatives and friends in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Camp Hill, are spending a few days at their respective parental homes in Tyrone.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Metzger. Cameron avenue, are visiting with relatives and friends In Wilkins-burg. FLECK-ROBISON WEDDING Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Robison, Columbia avenue, Tyrone, announce the marriage of their Not In Years! when yon serve LARGE BIBLE CLASS 99 YEARS OLD Fitting arrangements have been made for the observance of the ninety-ninth anniversary of the Judson Bible class Sunday morning, May 3, at 9:45, in the class room at the YM-YWCA, The annual banquet wllj be held in the recreation hall, Roaring Spring, Thursday, May 7, at 7 p. m. J. Frank Kauffman, teacher of this class, which has had but three teachers in its 99 years, will preside at the anniversary program Sunday morning.

The lesson period will be eliminated and the time devoted to brief talks by former numbers returning to town for the celebration, Among the former members who has announced his intention of attending the anniversary is S. J. Dillon, New Jersey and Florida, who was also present last year and will address the group. The class quartet composed of Mrs. Marion Robison Douglass, Miss Mary E.

Pickles, Mrs. J. Frank Kauffman and Mrs. Charles W. Campbell, will present a musical program.

Impromptu talks will be given by former members at the banquet program on Thursday and music will be furnished by the quartet. Miss Janella Anderson, of the local school faculty, will entertain with the reading of original poems. Mr. Kauffman extends an invitation to members, former members, and friends to attend the anniversary service and the class banquet. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET Flarig are being completed for the annual mother and daughter banquet of tho Dorcas Bible class of the Sunday school of Zion Lutheran church, of which Mrs.

John Ringler is president. This class was taught for a number of years by the late Mrs. M. Stanley Kemp and 8ince her death has functioned with substitute teachers from time to time. The date tor this annual event has been set for Thursday, May 21, at 6 p.

in the entertainment room of the church. The Men, Women Over 40 Don't Be Weak, Old FmI Peppy, Ntw, Years Younger taka Ostnx. Cuutatuj general tonics, atlmulanu vttm needed after 40 by budlea lacklnf lron.cal-"lum phosphate and Vitamin Bi. A 7 3-1 ear-old doctor writes: "It did so much for I took Mi miseir Results were fine." tiei regular SI.OOalM if1 Tablets tortay for. only 89c Start feeling peppier aud years younger, toll very day.

At ail (rood drug stures everywhere in Altoona. at Nevin's Cut Rate. 3 May you have a better opportunity to improve your HOME wisely MONONGAHELA Rye" 100,000 FACTORY CO-OPERATIVE SALE in Open A Charge Account Wolf's Treat your guests to this superb Pennsylvania's first fine whiskey. Born 1796 i "Unchanged in a Changing BOTTLED-IX-BOD National Distillers Product. 1501-03 Eleventh Ave..