Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 1942 10 Rev. R. C. Shindler Resigns DEATHS Purported Scene Of Wainwright's Surrender ft Juniata Cap To Honor Its Mrs. O'Shell was a member of the Bellwood United Brethren church.

Friends are being received at the Ross home. Bellwood A A i xl. Wf ill) ah ft )4 This picture, received In Buenos Airs from Tokyo ami transmitted to New York by radio, was tWcribed In the Japanese caption as showing the surrender of I.t. Hen. Jonathan Walmvrlght to the Japanese at the fall of Corrcgidor fortress In Manila hay.

Walnwright is Idcntifled as the man at the extreme left. In of group of men at riifht Is said to Hen. Masalmrit llommu, who previously had hHM reported a suicide when his forces were una hie to vanquish those of lien. Douglas MacArthur. Boy Scouts For Commandos Major Armstrong Rates 'Em Tops a smoke screen, troops helng practice landing tactics in British 1 charged ashore firing rifles and i mortars through a smoke screen JOSEPH BLAIR KEASKV Joseph Blair Krasey died at the home of his Mrs.

Mary Laura Shade. 1107 Walnut street, Hollidaysburg. at 10:50 o'clock yesterday morning. Born in East Loop, near Holli- tiaysburg. February IS.

1551, he wis a son of William H. and Jane Keasev. He was never mar-j 1 Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Mary Laura Shade.

Hollidaysb'jrg: Mrs. Mabery Hileman, Geescy. town, and one brother. Harry D. at the Mar- Keasry.

Hollidaysburg. R. Friends will be received home of his sister. Mrs. Laura Shade.

MISS LOUSE KEPHART Miss Louise Kephart. 1217 Fourteenth avenue, died at Altoona hospital Saturday morning at 9:23 o'clock. Born in Gaysport. Hollidaysburg. March 1 1S60.

she was a daughter of Jonathan and Jmlea Kephart. She is the last of her immediate family and is survived by one nephew. F. T. Mentzer.

Juniata. She was a member of the Methodist church. Friends will i received at the Laughtin funeral home. ARTHVR C. RICH Arthur C.

Rich, formerly of this city, died at his home in Hollywood. last Friday. H0 is survived by his wife: one daughter. Mrs. Paul S.

White, of this city, and a sister. Mrs. Frank F. Beam. Washington.

D. C. The body will be brought to A'toona where it will be interred. Flowers For Memorial Day IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP Soldier Dies To Free All. Speaker Savs GLASGOW i Special to Tribune May 31-Telling his hearers that the Civit war soldier died so the Xegro race would know freedom from chains and cruel bondage.

William Robert Fuoss. Tyrone World war veteran and orator, re-' minded them. too. that the soldier of today dies so free men may for-j ever be, free "not one race but nil races, not one group of people but all peoples." He spoke at the annual memorial services held in the Lutheran church. T.

V. MacCartney. Moun-s taindale. presided. Veterans from Glasgow.

Blandbui g. Mountain-j dale and Janesville participated. Special music was provided by the Janesville Legion band. Guests were present from Altoona. Holli-! daysburg.

Bellwood and Tyrone. many being present during the morning for the annual home-com- ing which marks Memorial day here. "Selfish men may scoff at the idea of giving life to save." Fuoss said. "Doing thus they scoff at the Lowly Xazarene and the Risen Lord, make light of the sacrifices at Valley Forge, show themselves incapable of grasping the signifi-, cance of the speech at Gettysburg. It matters not to them how they acquired the free life, the price paid to hand it down to them.

Through the years they have been on the receiving end of things and now. the time to be on the giving end, some few selfish folk growl and "A venae Pearl Harbor' Dav June 7 Chief Signalman Charles W. Lynch of the Altoona navy recruiting station announced yesterday that Saturday June 7. has been proclaimed Avenge Pearl Harbor" day in the navy recruiting service. All men from the Altoona district applying for enlistment before 10 m.

Thursday night will be sworn into naval service at a mass ceremony at the Pittsburg office for naval recruiting Saturday aft- ernoon. At 7:55 Honolulu time last December 7, the first bombs were dropped on Pearl Harbor. That un- forgettable hour is equivalent to 2:55 Eastern War time. June 7 at exactly the correspond-ponding hour and minute in all the 500 naval recruiting stations throughout the United States, the oath will be administered to all naval enlistments who desire to qualify. It is hoped that many men this year will take advantage of this chance to show the axis what is in store for them and at the same time demonstrate the unconquer-! able spirit of the United States and take that oath of enlistment with an echo which will be heard around the world.

Wage Stabilization Parley Projosed WASHINGTON. May 31. A proposal for a national conference of employers and cm-ployes to effect a wage stabiliza- tion agreement in war industries I i 1 arnors Twenty-three Juniata Gap younjs men, in service with the United State, military forces, will bo honored with appropriate eNerctaca at a flag raising ceremony Sunday afternoon, June 21 at 2 o'clock. The grounds committee headed by J. LucUn Root, have two sites under consideration.

The trustees of the Mardorf Methodist church. Logan street and Wopsy road, Juniata Uap, have offered a plot of ground Immediately in front of the church, and the committee is considering a plot of ground just above the church, which had been given to the community some year aso, when the Union church stood on the site as a place of worship. The Union church site will require some fixing, but If the flag is raised on these premises, the entire plot will be dedicated to the memory of the boys who have gone to the front. The committee plant to make a decision soon. The entire service will be especially dedicated to the' war mothers.

Complete arrannements will be made by the committee at a meeting Thursday. It has been planned that an out.tam"ng speaker and special music will be on hand. The committee chairmen In charge Include: General chairman. J. W.

Parks; secretary, C. D. Marts; program, W. S. Simpson; honor roll.

Max Lloyd; war mothers, Melvin Kaufman; pole and grounds! J. Lucian Root; speakers, Ralph Raible; music, Robert Mc-Clellan; finance. D. H. Nucker; transportation.

Harry Wolfberg, and parking, Scott Smith. War Vets Have Memorial Se rvices Attorney Homer I. Smith addressed thousands of Blair coun-tians on "Memorial Day and Its relation to the Present at the Blair county memorial highway service held for Blair county veterans of all wars and the war mothers, at the entrance to Kit-tanntng Point highway where two monuments are erected in memory and honor of both. "This present war is an industrial war," said the attorney in speaking of the present crisis during which he outlined the importance of rapid production for the prosecution of a successful war. In commemoration of Memorial day he outlined the origin of the day and how it has been appropriately observed since the Civil war.

The program was opened by brief words of honor and respect paid to Blair county veterans, by the master of ceremonies, Lee Euechele, junior vice commander of the American Legion, Charles Rowan post, No. 228, followed by invocation by the Rev. Father John McAllister, pastor of St. Rose of Lima's Catholic church. The program was continued with the pledge to the flag and the singing of "America'' by the entire group.

Commander Clair P. Nale read the poem by the unknown soldier followed by the address of Attorney Smith. After the benediction by the Rev. George Biggs, pastor of the Greenwood United Brethren church, the service was concluded by the singing of the national anthem and taps, played by the Sons of the Legion. Among the numerous service clubs and organizations of the city represented at the service were: United Spanish War Veterans, headed by Commander Robert Crosser; Disabled American War Veterans, headed by Captain Clair P.

Nale; Charles R. Rowan post, No. 22S, American Legion, headed by Commander Robert S. Zimmers: Ladies' auxiliary to Charles R. Rowan post, No.

228, American Legion; Sons of the Legion; Legion drum and bugle corps and the Junior auxiliary to the American Legion. These organizations appeared in full uniform. The service was sponsored by the War Veterans council. Immediately following the service the American Legion group left for Alto Reste burial park where they attended the memorial service there. Aid Sought in Dressing Up Cricket Field Park Beautification of Cricket field park by the installation of flower beds and benches is being continued by a group of P.

R. R. retired men headed by Robert Davis and T. A. Kuhn, both of the Seventh ward, and the aid of citizens in the community is solicited in furthering this work.

Fourteen flower beds have been laid in the southern end of the park, each filled with various types of flowers contributed by persons whose names are contained on red, white and blue stakes aside each bed. Two benches have been installed at present and plans call for eight more. The retired men are asking for volunteers to dig holes for the bench legs, each 26 inches deep. The benches are to be painted dark green. A bandstand will be erected in the lower portion of the park also as soon as volunteer workers and the required amount of flooring-can be obtained.

All other required material is on hand. The retired men reported they have the cooperation of the city government and the railroad company In carrying on their project. Pastorate; Now Yesterday morning the Rev, Raymond C. Shindler of the Fourth Lutheran church preached his last service to the church congregation. Rev.

Shindler leaves Altoona soon to take up his new duties the Norfolk, school of the chaplain corps of the navy, having been commissioned a lieut enant in the naval reserve, May 7. A graduate of Gettysburg college and Lutheran Theological seminary, Rev. Shindler served his first congregation in Baltimore. Md In 1922. He was ordained by the West Pennsylvania, Synod of the United Evangelical Lutheran church October 11, 1922.

He came to Altoona and began his pastorate at the Fourth Lutheran church June 20, 192S. He was born May 3, 1S9S In North York, Pa. He attended tho public schools of North York borough and the York County academy. In September, 1913 he entered Pennsylvania college, now Gettysburg college, Gettysburg, from which Institution he was graduated with the degree of bachelor of arts June 11, 1919. While a student at the college he took an active part in all cam- pus activities and was a member of tho college band and of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity.

A point of Interest, in view of his present military activity is that Rev. Shindler was a member of the first R. O. T. C.

group to be organized in that school, the Pennsylvania college unit being or- I ganized in the fall of 1915. Although as a pre-thcologicul student Mr. Shindler was exempt from military conscription, he felt that the call to arms of his country was too urgent to ignore and, waiving exemption, he was voluntarily inducted into the Students Army Training corps in September, 1918. This S. A.

T. C. was a training unit of the U. S. army set up to train officers in the colleges of the country and had not the armistice intervened, Mr.

Shindler would have left the college for active service with the armed forces. However, the war's end made this unnecessary and in December, 1918 he was mustered out of service. In September, 1919, having been accepted as a student, he entered the Lutheran Theological seminary at Gettysburg from where he graduated May 18. 1922. Rev.

Shindler was called to the pastorate of Messiah English Lutheran church, Baltimore, With The Armed Forces: dlievrou 0 'Pursuant t0 authority granted in AR 615-260, a furlough is granted to These few words yesterday sent i3 members of company 110th Infantry on a long trek from the bayous of Louisiana to the Pennsylvania mountains. Among those authorized to visit Altoona are the following: Private First Class Francis L. -McGirk; Sergeant Robert W. Lord; Private First Class Bobby L. Johns; Private First Class Francis G.

Busch; Private First Class James C. Frechtling; Private First Class Charles F. Mills; Private First Class John F. Mills and Sergeant Jesse F. Burley.

Already in Altoona is Private First Class Paul W. Oswalt. A salute to Corporals Walt Grlmme and Dick Bradley, of company G. These two lads successfully passed their examinations and were rushed to the infantry school at Fort Benning, Georeia, where they will be trained as officers. Orchids to 1st Lt.

Ted V. Ramsey, who Is detached from company to serve as prison officer at Camp Livingston. Three marine from neichboring towns in this district have been reported as prisoners of war following the Jap capture of Wake Island, prisoner lists only now available The marines are Staff Serjeant John F. Blandy, 305 Blanchard street. Osceola Mills: Private First C'ass William Krenitskl.

R. D. Clark's Summit: and Private First Cass Michael O'enowski. Osceola Mills. Recruiting for officers' training in the Women'g Army auxiliary corps (WAAC) has been progressing at the local postoffice army recruiting station.

To date, over 100 Altoona women have appeared to make application for the training which begins July 1 at Des Moines, Iowa, but recruiting officers have allowed only 35 to fill out application banks as only women trained in supervisory or managing positions will be expected to make the officer grade. soon as the nucleus (450) force graduates at Des Moines, American women may enlist in the ranks of the WAAC. Two Altoona youths were enlisted in the navy in Pittsburg Friday, according to word from the navy recruiting office there. They are William J. Mongan, son of Mrs.

Anna P. Mongan of 505 1-2 Twenty-third street and Ralnn W. Overeash, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Overeash 0f 723 Carl avenue. Both were enlisted apprentice seamen Corporal Raymond B. Datres, 1942 AUTO LICENSES OBTAINED IN 4 HOURS T. Chester Parsons 11A7 TWELFTH AW. DIAL 518 Navy Chaplain August 1, 1922 and took up his duties there immediately upon accepting the call.

He was urdalnrd by the West Pennsylvania synod of the. United Evangelical Lutheran church, til the fall meeting of that body October 11, 1922. Whilo serving as patriot- In Baltimore charge Row Shindler was united In marriage with Uosn, Stiles of Dnllastown, a teacher In tho Red Lion and Yor school districts. Since that tlmo Mrs. Shindler has taken an active part in the work of the Lutheran church.

After six years of service In the Messiah church, Rev. Shindler irsigned to become pastor of tho Fourth Evangelical Lutheran lure, his pastorate beginning June 20, 1928. The past 14 years in Altoona have been, both for Rev. Shindler and bis church, ones of constant and steady improvement and progress, both in spiritual and nia. terlal affairs.

As a leader in the affairs of the congregation, Rev. Shindler has been successful in a building fund, originally only $0,000, to its present mark of despite tho rigors and forced economies of the depression years, Rev. Shindler lias also taken an active part in the larger work of the church, having been a member of the original merger c.nii-mittee from the Allegheny synod when that synod combined with the synod of East Pennsylvania, the synod of West Pennsylvania, and the Susquehanna synod to form what is now the Central Pennsylvania synod, the laigi-st synodlcal group in the entire United Lutheran Church of America. Since the formation of this synod in 1938. Rev.

Shindler has served as a member of the committee on constitution and by-laws, and orig. inated the system of balloting now used In the elective sessions of that body. In October. 1940. this body recognized thp worth and abilities of Rev Shindler and sent him as a delegate to the national convention of the United Lutheran Church in America.

On February 16, 1912, he registered for military service for the second time In his life. His efforts toward this patriotic service have been successful and he was commissioned a lieutenant in the naval reserve, chaplains corps, ranking trom May 7, 1912. oiHiiHMils son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Datres, 514 Third avenue, was recently promoted to that rank at the Lubbock army flying school, Lubbock, Texas.

Corporal Danes, who is a graduate of Altoona Catholic High school, Is assigned to the 49Stll scliool squadron. He is a crew chict, having been in the air corps since Fobruury 3 of this year. Alfred Ashburn, 311 First street will leave for New Cumberland army reception center today. Mr. Ashburn Is well known in this part of the 'state as a church and recital organist, conducting a school for organ and piano at 1308 Eleventh street.

He is organist and choirmaster of the Trinity Reformed church and is the founder and dean of tlie Central Pennsylvania chapter, American Guild of Organists. He has given inumerable recitals and studied under many famous American organists. His school will be discontinued. Wil'iam Roy DeHaas. son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. DeHaas of 323 Fifth avenue, left recently for Kelly field, Texas, where he will enter training as a flying cadet. DeHaas hag been flying since last April as a graduate civil pilot, A graduate of Altoona High school, he enlisted in the navy in 1935, spending abroad a mine sweeper off the west coast.

DRENNING'S I We are leaving for the I I lowing cities and all points I between on the dates listed below: 2 Have you a single piece of furniture or part loading I or coming? If so, call us for I rate. (Pittsburg, Pa June 13th Philadelphia, 13th Richmond, Va June 20th New York City. Columbus, Ohio I Rochester, N. 27th I Baltimore, Md ftvie 27th WaKhinglor, D. June 27th IS Local and Long Distance Moving Phone 5103 Open till 9 P.M.

Fl'XL'RAL NOTICES OX CLASSIFIED PAGE MILES SNYDER Mis Snyder, 1463 Logan avenue, i one of Tyrone's eldest and most I highly respected resfdents, died State hospital. Philipsburg yester- day afternoon at 12:30 o'clock, following an times from complications. Miles Snyder was born July 15. 1S52 at Cole Rain Forge, a son of David and Mary tSharpe) Snyder. About Tl years ago he was united in marriage with Elizabeth Chase, who died years ago.

He is survived by these children: William D. Snyder. Adam Mac Snyder. Walter M. Snyder.

Harry A. Snyder. Mrs. J. W.

Dawson. Mabel M. Snvder. Edna Pearl Snyder. Mrs.

William ShirV. all of Tyrone: Claire A. Snyder. Psrkersburg. West Virginia: also four children deceased.

There are 45 grandchildren and 49 great grandchildren. Mr. Snyder was the last of a family of eleven childs-en. He was a member of the First Vnited Brethren church of Tyrone, and of the Tyrone lodge of Junior, Mechanics. He was for i9 years a resident of Tyrone, residing in the Fifth ward for the past 50 years.

Mr. Snyder was an employe of the Tyrone plant of the West Virginia Pulp A Paper Company for 55 years, having retired from active service sixteen years ago. MKS. MATILDA F- O'SHELL Mrs. Matilda E.

O'Shell. wi.iow cf Thomas O'Shell. died at the Ross home. Bellwood intersection. Saturday morning.

Born in Cambria county. January 12. 149. she was a daughter of Georse and Mary Witters Hoover. Her husband died in 1916.

She is survived by one daughter. Mrs Wallace Wert. Bellwood; 35 grandchildren. J3 greatgrandchil dren and great-great grandch.il- I dren. Hollidavsburs Hish Has Baccalaureate The auditorium of the Hollidaysburg Presbyterian church, was at the annual Hollidaysburg service last night and was tastefully decorated- with Towers and greenery.

The sermon to the students of the graduating class was delivered by the Rev. Joseph G. Peters, pastor of the Baptist church. The program owned with an op-g3n prelude followed by the processional, Festive March." The invocation was given by the Rev. F.

J. Ever, of the Church of the Brethren, followed by the Prayer. was sung and there was Scripture reading by Dr. G. H.

Ketterer. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Richard H. Meyers, of the Church of God. The offertory prayer was made by the Rev.

T. Stacy Capers of the Presbyterian church and the offertory, "-Theme and by Jantes H. Rogers. A solo, "The Lord Is My Strength." was sung by Mrs. James K.

P.obison. Rev. Peters chose as his subject, 'The Lord Is My taking his text from Isaiah 63:3. "I have tiod.ien the winepress and of the peopie there was none with me." He said Jesus was the the loneliest figure that ever trod the earth. Surrounded always by the multitudes seeking physical cures, wanting bread, wishing to see him perform miracles or bring some sign from Heaven, he alone in the highest idealism that this world has ever seen.

Crowds do not take away loneliness: more and more today we are living in a crowded The program was concluded with the "Star Spangled Banner and benediction by Dr. M. Stanley Kemp, moment and recessional by the organist Miss Charlotte Kunzig. The choir leading the hymns, was selected and trained by Cyrus D. Thompson, music director of the high school.

AN instrument ha3 been invent-tt which accurately determines rhe value of precious stones by their colors. REINDEER were originally imported from Sberia to Alaska to provide its people with meat and hides. THE first permanent militafy cost in what is now Arizona as established in 1849 at Foil De fiance, clos t0 the eastern border. SUNSET Monday, June 8th Adm, Dancing 9 Til 1 SAT, JtNE JERRT GREY I i i i i I i I i INVASION DRILL: Aided by trained in Commando technique Isles. are forced to jump off a 20-foot cliff, rush through barbed wire over a watcrhole.

scale a 30-foot cliff hand over hand up a rope, dive in and out of foxholes at full speed, jump over another 20-foot cliff and take cover. "We don't make 'em jump anything over 20 feet," the major said in a tone of disappointment as the squad men, sweat pouring fvo-m their faces, raced at full speed over the course while the officers roared: "Faster, faster: Keep low! Down, dammit, down!" LIVE AMMUNITION "If they don't keep down we shoot over them with live ammu- nition to get em used to it," the major said. Live ammunition is used at all Commando exercises. At the assault landing. Commandos chest deep in frigid water By CaMe J.

WES GALLAGHER To Wide World Features SOMEWHERE ON THE BRITISH COAST American and Canadian Boy Scouts make the best Commandos, in the opinion of Major J. S. P. Armstrong, chief of the school to produce Commandos for the Canadian army. Major Armstrong, six-foot-two son of a Quaker American mother and himself a former Toronto in-j surance salesman is spending all his time developing ways and means of increasing the enemy's casualty rate.

"We grab all the Boy Scouts we can get." the sandy haired major declared. Boy Scouts know how to take care of Maj. Armstrong themselves in the open and live off the land, which is essential for Commandos." FROM DAWN TO DISK Four days a week every one in the school does every task at "double" from dawn to dusk. Four 1 nights a week for a month, after i working all day. they practice night landings and attack.

''We do fifty per cent of our work at night." the major related. "It's the best time for killing." His second in command. Major Frank Courtney, Halifax member of Canada's 1932 Olympic four-oared rowing team, nodded agtee-, ment. We have made everything harder and have thrown in a few ideas of our Weighing over 200 pounds without an ounce of fat. the 41-year-old Armstrong has a rule that every officer, including himself, must do everything the men do.

"If the assau't course is so sissy I can do it. we make it tougher," 1 the major asserted as we started on a tour of the "school rooms." The first was the obstacle course. With full packs, rifles, machine guns or Bren guns, the squad men Hollidaysburg Legion Has Ser vices On the green floer-bedecked slopes of burial park, members of Fort Fetter post No. 516. American Legion of Hollidaysburg ad many other persons gathered yesterday afternoon and held memorial services for their deceased comrades buried in the post burial plot.

The speaker was Dr. J. L. Hack-enberg. who delivered an elo-quent jatriotic address that held the undivided attention of his hearers throughout.

The program opened with assembly. call, and advance of the colors, lowering of the flag by the Sons of Lesion, and pledge of allegiance to the flag, by Samuel Dunkle. "America" wa played by the Hollidaysburg High school band and the invocation pronounced by the Rev. T. Stacy Capers, of the Presbyterian church.

A fitting address of welcome was adjutant Led the i given by Carson H. Brad of the Dost who introduced i Summer Vacation Schools to Open at 13 Diocesan Parishes on the rocky beach In a heavily-wooded glen, grim-! faced soldiers with sub-machine guns slipped silently through the i woods, firing bursts at targets which were hidden behind rocks and trees. At night activity increased, Blackfaced patrols splashed through cold waters while tracer bullets ripped overhead and gre-, nades boomed. Every Canadian graduate of the school must not only know how to fire every Brit-' ish weapon, but every German weapon as well. The 48 courses included in the curriculum range from unarmed combat to tank hunting all de-; signed to create Canadian shock I troops which will make Hitler's Reichswehr look like sissies.

tor. assistant pastor and the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart. South Altoona and Assumption chapel with no parochial schools will conduct a four weeks' course by the pastor, assistant pastor. Sisters of the Immaculate Heart and lay teachers. St.

Leo's with an enrollment of 254 in the parochial school and 39 in the public school will ha't; a four weeks' course directed by the pastor, the assistant pastor and the Sisters of Charity. Sts. Peter and Paul with an enrollment of 65 in the parochial school and four in the public schco! will have a four weeks' course under the direction of the pastor and the Bernardine Sisters. St. John's Evangelist, with no parish school, has Pight enrolled in parochial schools and 90 in public schools.

The four weeks' course will be under the direction of the pastor and the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart. Our Lady of Liurdes with 285 enrolled in the parochial school and 20 in th have a four the public schools weeks' course under the direction of the pastor, assist- ant pastor. Sisters of Mercy and lav teachers, St. Rose of Lima's with no par-j ish school has eight enrolled in a parochial school and 112 in the public schools. St.

Therese's with no parish school, has 58 enrolled in a parochial school and 35 in the public schools. These will have a three-week and a four-week course respectively under the direction of the pastors and the Sisters of Mercy. The former will also have lay teachers. IT takes 6.000 pounds of raj? content bond to make enough blueprint paper to draw the plans for one pursuit plane. AUSTRALIA sheep.

has 123.000.000 Top Soil The very best of dark top soil for lawn and spring planting. Phone 1-9? 19 The department of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine of the Altoona dioce.se announces that 13 parishes in Altoona will have vacation schools for children attend- ing the public schools in operation this summer. The classes will be conducted every day for a period of four weeks, with June and July the favored times. In the entire diocese there will be 113 vacation schools in operation which is an increase of two over last year and an increase of 20 over 1940. The classes will be held in churche.

public and parochial school buildings, hails and storerooms. A balanced program of instruction such as was outlined in the CCD. institutes conducted in May will be followed. At' the Cathedral, which has 445 students enrolled in the parochial and 36 in the public school, the 4-weeks' course will be held in June and July with the pastor. pastor, and the Sisters of, Charity in charge.

schools St. Mark's with a parochial enrollment of 301 students and 120 in the public schools will have a three-weeks' course in June, under the direction of the pastor, assistant pastors and the Sisters of Mercy. Sacred. Heart parish with 278 students in the parochial school and 37 in the public school will have a four weeks' course under the direction of the pastor, assist- ant pastor. Sisters of Saint Jv seoh and lay teachers.

Holy Rosary with no parish school 14 enrollfd parochial schools and 131 in public schools. It will be directed by the pastor and the Sisters of Charity. Mount Carmel parish with 327 in the parochial schools and 650 in the public schools will have a four weeks' course under the pas- i I i i I Speaker. No school is as yet scheduled Following the address there was for St. Mary's parish which has a silent moment ln memory of the 509 children enrolled in the paroch-i soldier dead and a selection was ial school and nine in the public played on the AltO-Reste park chime tone.

The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. John R. Reishert of St. Mary' Catholic church and a salute to the dead by a firing squad of the post. The colors were retired and the raising of the flas was doe by Sons of Legion.

The program was concluded by the "Star Spangled Banner." by the high school band. so The Rotarian. came today from administration' circles in congress, apparently MANY people are putting up with the unofficial approval of brighter curtains to combat the members of the war labor hoard. blackout. Keeping their chintz up! Senator Hill cf Alabama, the Loudon Opinion.

Democratic whip, suggested that A classic is something every-President Roosevelt call such a body wants to have read and no-conference with the objective of body wants to read. The Rfm-m-drafting a general policy on wages atory Pillar. similar to the no-strike, no-lock- Tires have now become a thing out agreement reached L.te last of beauty and a jov for ever, in Ashes Hauled UMap. Call Cus, Z-Wl year by labor and menL.