Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1940 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON CHURCH SERVICES Eight Et Forty Delegation to Attend Salon Departmental pain. When Job, the good man, Imet with misfortune it was naturally concluded that God must be angry. The truth is that the only PERSONAL MENTION All Star Cast Appearing in Olympic Hit With Chester Morris, Anita Louise, Buck Jones and Ona Muliaon topping a cast of outstanding players, and with a story filled with swift action and thrilling drama, "Wagons Westward" had its Initial showing at the Olympic Theatre yesterday. Chester Morris plays the dual role of Tom Cook, and hit twin brother David, with aureness, fire and deep sincerity, portraying a cruel, sadistic killer, on the one hand, and a fine clean-cut Government officer on the other. The actor's transition from the easy-going character of David to the vicious, ruthless character of Tom is played with great conviction and will add many new admirers to his following.

Ona Munson appears ln one of the dramatic roles of her screen career as a dance hall entertainer who tries to protect her younger sister, (Anita Louise) from the wiles of outlaw Tom Cook. What happens when she meets David, disguised as his brother Tom, provides the highlight of the picture, and places Miss Munson In tho top brackets as a fine dramatto actress. The fragile beauty of Anita Louise in a tough, New Mexican dance-hall setting is an Interesting contrast. A new type of role for her, Miss Louise adds new laurels to her varsatllity In the role of Phyllis O'Conover, sweetheart of a man wanted for a hundred murders. Capable, convincing performances are also given by Buck Jones, as the cooked sheriff who is In league with Tom's outlaws and by George "Gabby" Hayes, as the uncle who tries to keep Tom straight.

Gulnn Williams, Douglas Fowley and Charles Stevens help to make "Wagons Westward" a 'must see' picture. JACK Late hours are not good for one. Ruth But fine for two. Milliners See Smart Season Ahead For Hats' NEW YORK The most extraordinary things are happening to crowns. They are bulging and puffing and swooping this way and that balloon-like affairs that even when pierced by a quill or stabbed by a feather refuse to collapse entirely.

Everything points to the hey-day of the milliner. And everything points to a comeback for trimmings, notably feathers, among which is the brilliant peacock feather. It's ostrich, however, that looks best to many women, for it can be curled and fashioned into multi-colored tiny hats such as they have been wearing, with feathers for f'owers. Have you heard thing about the revival of long ropes of pearls or other stones, or that earrings are one of the things you must wear since you will expose your ears to the curious public? Once upon a time, a very long time ago, women flung long chains over their heads and sometimes draped one around the throat before permitting it to fall to the waist or even below. It was a nice trick that helped make one look taller or slimmer or longer walsted, besides it was a decorative Idea and a good way to Introduce a note of cntrast to one's dress, all of which are sufficient reasons for the return of the long chain.

Ombre pearls, meaning shaded ones beige, brown, platinum and so on are among the different types. Firemen Summoned City fire companies 1, 5, 7, and truck responded last evening at 8:43 o'clock to an alarm from box 432 at Union and Sixth avenues, going to the home of Earl Mock at 609 Twenty-fifth street, where sparks were pouring from a chim-nejf, although no service was required. Firemen said burning garbage In the-furnace caused the sparks. prosperity which God guarantees is spiritual. God has promised that those who are true to him will never lose out, although we are not always sure, with our poor human vision, of just how God abiding love will be manifested.

Jesus of. Nazareth did the will of God. yet he was nailed to the cross to the dismay and despair of his disciples, who later came- to see that this was not a sign of God's disfavor but of his highest favor and a part of the plan to give their Master a nanw which should be aoove every name. We may differ, too, on our ideas of righteousness. The scribe and the Pharisee of Jtsus' day thought that they represented the highest form of righteousness, being al-i wavs readv to thank God that they were not as other men.

The sinner, too, may be wrongly labeled, for Jesus spent a great detJ of his time associating with sinners, so-called, who turned out to be great workers in his kingdom. When we take all the facts into consideration nothing is so clear i rr- as the conclusion that the good life is the happy life and that 1 wickedness leads to misery 00in in this world and in the next. "Virtue is its own Applied to the religious life this means that a good man is being rewarded bv being made better, not ricner or nei Deautirui. An aiuieic nsivo uw only reward the power to be a better athlete tomorrow than he was yesterday. If he makes a million dollars out of his athletics.

that doesn't make him a greater athlete. The man who made the Tarathon run famous was not spurred on by money but by patriotism. What does sin do to a man: A number of things. First it is degrading, it results in deteriora tion, weakens the body, the intellect and destroys life at the top. Those who have followed any particular sin find themselves undergoing a process of change.

A man who is too eager to get ahead finds his thrift turning to i greed. The more he gets ths more he wants. His soul grows smaller with every dollar added to his wealth until his heart is as hard as the gold over which he glcats. Colonel Roebuck sold out his holdings in a great business enterprise and lost his money in sundry business adventures, while his smarter partners went on in the way of wealth with accelerating success. At last reports Mr.

Roebuck was hale and hearty, happy without millions, while his wealthy partners were all dead. We are not trying to say that greed destroyed these men, but we are saying that the inordinate quest of gold destroys the body as well as the soul. From any standpoint, whether of health, wealth, happiness, i heaven or hell, the ways of right-' eousr.ess alone are worthy of him who would make the most of his life. There is no pleasure to be compared with that of feeling that we are doing the will of God and that our lives are approved of God. We may lose health and wealth, even our lives, but we shall have a peace in our hearts, a peace which passeth human un.

derstanding, which the tforld can neither give nor take away. The 1 sinner may gain everything, hi3 crops may flourish, his funds and friends multiply, but what are i they all worth if he has cut him- self off from the loving Father; Labor Day Horse Show Committees Are Announced THE TWO WAYS Scripture: Psalm Matthew 7: 24-S7 Memory Passage: The Lord know-eth the way of the righteous; But the way of the wicked shall perish. Ps. 1:6. Blessed is the man that walketh not iu the counsel of the wicked, Nor in the way of sinners, Nor sitteth in the seat of scoffers: 2 But his delight is in the law of Jehovah; And on his law doth he meditate day and night.

3 And he shall be like a tree planted by the streams of water, That bringeth forth its fruit in its season, Whcse leaf also doth not wither; whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. 4 The wicked are not so, But are like the chaff which the wind driveth away. 5 Therefore the wicked shall not stand in the judgment. Nor sinners in the congregation of the righteous. 6 For Jehovah knoweth the way of the righteous; But the way of the wicked shall perish.

Psalm 1. 24 Every one therefore that heareth these Vords of mine, and doeth them, shall be likened unto a wise man, who built his house upon the rock; 25 And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house, and it fell not; for it was founded upon the rock. 26 And every one that heareth the.se words of mine, and doeth them not, shall be likened unto a foolish man, who built his house upon the sand: 27 and the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and smote upon that house; and it fell; and great was the lall thereof. Matthew The Songs of Zion. Religion expresses itself readily in poetic forms, and the songs of Zion as we have them in the Psalms reveal both the holiness of beauty and the beauty of holiness.

In this great collection of sacred songs we find the whole life of the Hebrew people distilled. In it are all their hopes and fears, their triumphs and heir sorrows, the dreams of their prophets, the creeds of their theologians, and the rules of their lawmakers, as well as the yearnings of many an individual soul as he faced and reflected upon the tragedy of human life. Some of the songs of Zion are very and go back to the time of King David who was himself a poet. When the Jews were captives in Babylon they remembered Zion with tears (Psalm 137) ana were goaded to bitterness when the Babylonians tauntingly urged them to sing some of their famous but many of the congs were written after the exile when the life of the Jewish people centered mere about the "rebuilt in 616 B.C. tht book of Psalms as we have it is distinctly "the hymr.book of the recond It was also their "book of worship containing th? rlos.

responses, and choral chants to be sung at the many religious festivals of the Jewish church year." The songs of Zion are also prayers: their hymnal, like all hymnals, also a prayer book. All the great experiences of the sou! are to be found in these prayer-psa'ms remorse, despair, repentance, communion, aspiration, faith and urance. In this ancient hymr.book of the Jewish people there are special hymns and chants for coronations, dedications, processions and pilgrimages and. by way of contrast, in the Psalter are celebrated the tragic experiences of tlje nation's rxile. humiliation and continued persecution.

If you want to know the real life of a people, you must understand the songs born of joy and sorrow in the deep experiences of their souls. What the great prophet preached as a result of their tre. mer.dous experiences of God. born of their own and their people's tragedy, finds expression in the religious poems of a later time. In the writings of the prophets we see the great creative acts of the sou' wrestling with God.

while In the Psalms we have the essence the prrphet's new ideas reworked by the poet's and made available for the daily spiritual bread of the common man. As the poet takes the dreams and daring cf our ancestors and gives i tis a sorg, so the psalm writers cf ancient Israel captured, dis- tilled made available all that was bes in the long years of their history. QUESTIONS FOR DISCCIOX Make a lis, of qualities that you consider desirable and another of those yea consider dangerous, and see how your lists compare with those cf other mem- bers of the class. THE RIGHTEOUS SHALL PROSPER We live in a wor which GjJ T.ade and which God controls, -d had laid down rules for us hich tell us what is right and hat is wrong, what we should lo and what should not do. Those who obey God win enjoy lit favcr prosper while thos who turn their back upon Gol fill These merts expre.s the of a Christian in a good God who loves 1 hu who indeed lovs men but who cannot save am ho wiU not oe saved.

Job prtklem arose from the fict ht the peop of his otbH that God is always to he in'erpreted in a wt. test a gyo4 mil -13 kave fit hep a-4 ecr Methodist Falrvlew Methodist Twenty-third avenue and Fifth street. Rev. Harold A. Pruyn, minister.

Combined cburch school and church service with sermon at 10:30 o'clock. Services from 9:30 to 11 o'clock. Subject, "Matching Dictators." Eighth Avenue Methodist church, Eighth avenue and Thirteenth street. Rev. William Armstrong, D.

pastor. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Subject, "The Way to Clearer Vision." Union evening services in the First United Brethren church, the Rev. Howard Boyer will deliver the sermon. Grace Methodist church, Wal- nut avenue and Fourth street, Rev.

Ira R. Duvall, pastor. Mom- ing worship at 10:30 o'clock. Sub- ject, "A Great. Secret Revealed." Evening worship at o'clock.

Subject, "Bearing Burdens." First Methodist church. Twelfth avenue and Thirteenth street, Rev. William M. Taylor, pastor. Morn- ing worship at 10:30 o'clock.

Sermon, "In Partnership With God." Special music by the choir. No evening service. Episcopal St Luke-S Epi Eignth avene a iscopa1. church, Eiehth avenue and Thirteenth otvoot Jnhn Leatherhnrv. B- A- rectr' communion 0 cloeR anu sermon at "All Men Seek After Thee." There will be no evening service.

The men's choir, under the direction of Mr. Frederick W. Lane, choirmaster, assisted by Miss Martha Earnest, organist, will sing at this service. Presbyterian First Presbyterian church, Four- teenth avenue and Twelfth street, Rev Walter Lowrie Ritter, Ph.D.. pastor.

Morning worship at Tk fhi SnnH in the pastor's absence will be filled bv Ref. William H. Kepler of Presbyterian church Catonsville, Md. There will be no Sunday evening church service or mid-week service until the second week of September. The Second Presbyterian church, 1315 Eighth avenue, Rev.

Hiram Hunter Vanclcve. pastor. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Subject, "Isaiah's Vision." Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Subject, "Daniel's Purpose." Both sermons will be delivered by Rev.

J. R. Loughner of Emlenton, Pa. Presbyterian church, Juniata, Rev. Nicholson, pastor.

Morning services August 4 and 11 at 10:45 o'clock will be in charge of Rev. Ralph W. Burke, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church. The Union community service will be held in this church Sunday evening, August 4. Rev.

John C. Hare, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, will be gtiest pastor at the 8:30 morning service, Aug. 18, and Rev. Henry VanCleve, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church will fill the pulpit August 25 in the absence of Rev. Nicholson at the 8:30 service.

Sunday school on August 18 and 25 will be held at 9:30 following the church service. Hollidaysburg Churches Zion Luteran, Dr. M. Stanley Kemp, pastor. Sunda yschool, 9:45 a.

morning worship, 11; sermon theme, "The Blessing of Lebanon, Carmel and Sharon." Christian Endeavor services, 6:30 p. m. No evening church services during August. Presbyterian, Rev. T.

Stacy Capers, pastor. Sunday school, 9'45 a. morning worship. H. Chris tian Endeavor.

6:45 p. pastor, sunaay school, 9:30 a. morning worship, 8:30. Church- men's Brotherhood at the church, Monday, August, 5, at 7:30 p. m.

First Methodist, Rev. W. Murray Young, pastor. Church school, 9:30 a. public worship, 10:45 a.

Epworth League. 6:30 p. evening worship, 7:30. First Church of God, Rev. A.

Hartman, pastor. Combined Bible school and worship service, 9:45 to 11:20 a- sermon bv the pastor. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. venin? worship.

7:30. Church of the Brethren Rev F. J. Byer, pastor. Unified church anl Sunday school services, beginning with the sermon at 9:30 a.

m. Junior League, 7 p. evening worship. 7:45. nk UIJ HoU Meet.nS Instead Of P.cn.C A picnic-outing.

which was- to of the regular meeting of the De-: butantes, junior unit to the Junior auxiliary of Mercy hospital, has been cancelled because of inade-1 quate transportation. Th regular business session will be conducted 'Fire Kearhe Five CAMDEN. Aug. Part of another body was found today in the ruins of the fire-swept R. M.

Hollir.gihead con.pany paint fac jry. bringing to five the number cf kr.cwn detd in Tuesdays 0:.0" explosion and blaze. Four other plant employe are still miss- Inc. Th charred remains of two workers had been found when searchers turned op what they said was definitely part of a third body. Two other persons died in ho- pi'als a few hours after the fire.

A3 oft te seriousiY if. hired are pected recover, except Peter Arnir.c 54, of Pal-ryra. N. T. 1 Lutheran First Lutheran church, Twelfth avenue and Fourteenth street.

Rev. Luke Rhoads, pastor. Morning worship at 8:30 o'clock in charge of Rev. Donald Rhoads of New Bloomfleld, Pa. No evening service.

Bethany Lutheran church, Third avenue and Second street. Rev. Paul Reaser, pastor. Worship at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by Rev.

D. Rhoads, New Bloomfleld, Pa. St, James Lutheran church Eighth avenue and Fourteenth street, Rev. J. F.

Flegler, pastor. Two morning services, 8 and 9 o'clock. Early service sermon, "Das cvangeiium ais Botschau Uottes. Second service sermon. Man Meeting His Fourth Lutheran church, How- ard avenue and Third street, Rev.

Raymond C. Shindler, pastor. Morning worship at 8:30 o'clock, Subject, "Picture Ahead." No eve-' ning service. United Lutheran church, Sink-ink Valley parish. Rev.

Allen C. Lambert, pastor. St. John's Lutheran, Sinking Valley, worship at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. St.

Matthew's Centre Line. Worship at 10 clock Sunday morning. Mt. uuvei iutneran, ivettie road. cJve- i I "WViof Think Yo Phriot?" The St.

John's Lutheran church will hold a special congregational meeting Sundav and the Ml Olivet church will hold their first eve ning worship service in their new- renovated building. Part of the parish of the Sinking Valley Lutheran church will attend the special anniversary services at the Sinking Valley Presbyterian church. Friday and Su aftprn00n. Rpser. voir cnurch at 6:30 o'clock lwiththe Rev.

Raymond C. Shind- iler, pastor. I Grace Lutheran, Twelfth avenue land Eleventh street. Rev Bur-1 leigh A Peters, pastor Preaching at 11 a. m.

by the pastor. Subject. Redeeming the Time." No ning service. eve- Christian Science First Church of Christ Scientist, 1421 Twelfth avenue. Sunday service at 11:00 a.

Sunday school ao 9:45 a. subject of lesson sermon. "Love." Testimonial meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. Reading room and free circulating library open daily exiopt Sunday and holidays from 12:30 to 4:00 p.

m. at 1421 Twelfth avenue. Among Bible citations comprising the lesson-sermon is the following: "Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; and every one that loveth is bora of God, and knoweth God. He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is love No man hath seen God at any time. If we love one another, God dwelleth in us, and his love is perfected in us" John 4:7 The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook: "Science and Health with Key to th3 Scriptures" by Mao' Baker Eddy: "People go into ecstasies over the sense of a corporeal ehovah.

though with scarcely a spark cf love in their hearts; yet God is Love, and withot Love, God, immortality cannot appear. Mortals believe in a finite personal God; while God is infir.Ue Love, which must be unlimited" (p.312). Evangelical Christ Evangelical and Reform- ed, Twelfth avenue and Fifteenth street, Rev. Francis B. Casselman, D.

pastor. Church school at 9:30 o'clock. Morning worship at oe in cnarge or uean Feathers, i ministerial student. Emanuel Evangelical church Fifth avenue and Fifth street, Rev. S.

Clay Shaffer, pastor. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Subject. "He Went a Little Farther." The holy communion will be observed. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.

Grace Evangelical and Reformed church. Eighth avenue and WaTr I. va Hain pastor. Tw-o morning serv- ices. 8.30 and 10:45 o'clock.

Ser-1 tnon by pastor. "The Kingdom and It Righteousness." service. No evening Church Of God Fourth Street Church of God. "na r0Unn 1 Twenty-first avenue and Fourth 'at 6 30 p' Addrct by Thomas! Health ureau 369 Ju2y In Inspections by the dairy and un.15 cenincates. i sediment tests.

29; bacteria 29; complaints. 7. Reno File Suit For rmrm PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2f Attorney General CUude T.

Reno asked the court to th Von- ark Motor Freight System. Inc an Illinois company, $2.1 to re- place a bridge. i asserted a company tractor and trailer was driven care-1 across a bri? over the jur lata river on July 22. 1S39. causir the s'ructur to col laps' accident happened in Alexan-! jdria borough.

Huntingdon county i i I i 1 i i I Mrs. G. Pequignot, General Chairman, Names Workers A delegation from Blair County salon, No. 261, Eight and Forty, will attend the Pennsylvania Salon Departmental, huit chapeaux et quarante femmes, honor and service organization of the American Legion auxiliary, Wednesday, August 14, at Reading, Pa. Mrs.

Ruth Pincln, le petit chapeaux of the local salon, will be with the delegation as official representative and Mrs. George H. secretaire-cassaire, will serve as alternate. Mrs. John Galbraith, chapeau passe and pou-voir representative, will serve in that capacity.

Others who plan to attend from the Blair salon include: Mrs. Harry W. Piper, chapeau passe and or-ganistrice. Mrs. J.

D. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Hazel Lucas, Mrs. Helen Sicy-les, Mrs. Ruth Hiney, Roaring Spring, Mrs.

Katherine McFarland, Hollidaysburg, Mrs. Lillian Clay-comb, Juniata, Miss Mae Moore-head, Bedford, and Mrs. Mary Pearl Hunt, Everett, Mrs. Howard Reighter. this city, is the candidate from local salon who will travel on 1'voyage to Paris.

The delegation will leave Altoona Tuesday evening, August 13, for Reading. Sessions begin at 10 o'clock in the morning with hundreds of partners from salons throughout the state attending. At 8:30 o'clock pouvoir will be held at the Rajah Temple for representatives, departmental officers, and chairmen. This meeting will be attended by the local partners, Mrs. Galbraith, representative.

Mrs. Piper, sub-chairman of trophies and awards, and Mrs. Pin-cin. Sub-chairman of radio and publicity. At noon, Wednesday, the annual luncheon will be held at the Wyo-missing club for all visiting delegates, alternates and members.

Following the luncheon, the delegates and alternates will convene to elect a new departmental chapeaux to succeed Mrs. Maud E. Jackson, Philadelphia. Two candidates aspire to the office, Mrs. LeRoy Bidelman, Johnstown, who is well known to auxiliary members in this vicinity, and Mrs.

Emily Mar-kle. of the eastern section of the state. Following the election of the chapeaux and her staff of officers, 1'voyage to Paris will be held at the Rajah Temple for the Initiation of new partners Amerlcains who will then be admitted to the various salons. The committee has asked that all partners be In uniform for the pouvoir and marche. Partners who wish to make reservations for the luncheon may communicate Immediately with Mrs.

George Lehrsch. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kline, 2015 Broad avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Letty Kline, to Sidney Goldstone, son of and Mrs.

J. Goldstone, Mor-rowneld apartments, Pittsburg. Mr. Goldstone is well known here as the ex-mushball champion of Pittsburg 1934-35-36. Since his arrival ln Altoona in 1937, Mr.

Goldstone has been coaching the Ivy-side Dairy teams, one of the leading teams in the league. Dog Revives Heat Victim ROCKVILLE, Aug. 2. Edward Rowe, farmer, told today of receiving first-aid treatment for heat prostration from a pet dog. Driving a cow to pasture, he said, he w-as overcome and nearly fainted.

He said his dog ran to a nearby creek, jumped in and hurried back to shake water on him and revive him. LASSIE JUMPER PATTERN 4294 By ANNE ADAMS There's one thing that no truly smart schoolgirl can do without for the new term and that's a jumper! This most beloved of young-worid modes is shown ln a spirited new Anne Adams Pattern. 4294. Style will "go to her head" in a jaunty two-piece scotch cap. The jumper itself Is made in aimple princess style with no shoulder seams in the straps.

There's a fresh long or short sleeved blouse too. Why not stitch up two different outfits? Have one in rayon or wool plaid, with bias for the straps, center front and sides of the jumper and the band of the cap. Then make another style ln, aay black, wine or green velveteen. Pattern 4294 la available in girls' sixes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 12, jumper and cap, takes 3 5-8 yards 35 in fabric; blouse, 1 1-S yards contrast.

Send FIFTEEN CEXTS (15c) in coins for this Anne Adams pat-Urn. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUM-BKR. Be "best-dressed woman in on a budget via th ANNE ADAMS BOOK OF PATTEHNS. This wonderful magazine contains smart clothes for every member of the family, from smallest 'small fry" to orer-fifty. And even though you've never taken a stitch before, the crystal-clear sewing instructions that accompany each simple pattern make home-dressmaking easy fun.

For more style at cost order our book today! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER. TWENTT- nVE CENTS. Send your order to Altooaa Mr.

and Mrs. William Treese, and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Pensyl and son, Walter, 3933 Burgoon road, returned after spending the past week at Pymatonlng dam Ohio. They were accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Treese, El-wood City, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Llgett, 3935 Burgoon road, spent the past week with Lewistown relatives. Mrs.

Maude Remaley, 409 Fifteenth avenue, Juniata, is spending her vacation at Westover, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skipper 326 East Hudson avenue, spent the past weekend at Gary, Ind. Paul Wilson, 80 Logan boulevard, will spend the weekend fishing along the great Lakes. He will also spend some time in Canada.

Ed Treese, Williamsburg, was a recent euest of hi: Darenta. Mr. and Mrs. William Treese, 5933 Burgoon road. Miss Edna Williams, Broad avenue and Fifty-eighth street, returned after spending the past week with Washington, D.

relatives. Mrs. A. Sunshine apartments, Broad avenue. Is entertaining cousins, Mrs.

I. Baer and Mrs. Wertheimer, Chicago, 111., this week. They are enjoying their visit east and in particular the beautiful scenery of the mountains. Miss Mildred Koch, R.

U. S. nurse at Peruy Point, spent the week end with her mother and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph P. Johnson, Toledo, are visiting at the home of ex-County Commissioner Joseph P. Murphy, 210 Fiftla street, Mrs. John Dunn, 315 Lexington avenue, well known in local women's organizations, Is reported improving at her home following a sunstroke on Monday. Miss Mary Makdad, 911 Fourth street, office secretary to the Blair County Children's Aid society, has returned from Chicago, 111., where she spent the past month taking a special course at the Stenotype instruction school, where she received her certificate in stenotype work.

WEDDINGS Smith Bierce Ensign J. C. H. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Smith, 1819 Third avenue, and Miss Betty Jane Bierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bierce of Pasadena, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, July 27, in the Second Presbyterian church, Norfolk, Va. Ensign Sm'th is a grandson of the late M.

H. Canan. He i8 a graduate of the Altoona Senior High school and of the U. S. Naval academy at Annapolis, class of 1938.

Ensign Smith is attached to the U. S. S. Wasp. Welcome First Child State Motor Police Private Andrew Hudicka of the Ant Hills detail is the father of a seven pound and six ounce baby girl, born at Mercy hospital yesterday afternoon at 4:22 o'clock.

Mrs. Hudicka is the former Miss Marjorie Green, Greenwood, where the Hudickas now reside. She is also a former registered nurse. The baby has been named Marjorie Lilly. Mr.

Hudicka reported that wife and baby are "doing nicely." AND CAP OUTFIT Tribune. Pattern Department. 243 West 17th SL, New Tors, N. T. Mrs.

Ruth Pincin To Serve as Official Delegate Mrs. George J. Pequignot, president of the Hollidaysburg Civic club, has announced her committee, as general chairman of the Labor day horse show which the club is co-sponsoring with the Blair County Riding club at the Cricket field, September 2. Committees and their members Include: Executive Mrs. Homer I.

Smith, Mrs. John B. Elliott, Mrs. Pequignot, Mrs. Paul Vipond, Mrs.

Frank McFarland, Mrs. Royer Di-bert, and Mrs. Ward McLanahan, Mrs. Calvin Lang, Jr. Patroness Mrs.

J. Calvin Lang, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Andrew Stone, Miss Nellie Mor-rell, Mrs. Homer Smith, and Mrs.

Robert Smith. Advertising Miss Maudie War-fel, Miss Alice Hewitt, Miss Dixie Woodcock, Miss Carolyn Capers, Miss Anne Greenawalt, Miss Polly Sellers, Miss Priscialla Gilette, Miss Ruth Anne Capers, and Miss Sue Funk. Trophies Mrs. John Vipond, Andrew Ford, and Dr. L.

Pellman Glover. Tickets Mrs. Earl Schaub, Mrs. Frank McFarland, Chester Elliott, Mrs. John Schrum, Mrs.

John Galbraith, Mrs. Royer Dibert, Mrs. J. Joseph Kabella, Mrs. William Wade, Mrs.

Stewart Crisswell, Mrs. Mary C. Mulch, Mrs. Lynn Brua, Mrs. H.

E. Parkin. Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Homer Winter, Mrs.

Edgar Sellers, Mrs. Meyer Abelson, Mrs. Edward Bouton, Mrs. John Prosser, and Mrs. Herndon Hewitt.

Paddock Marshal J. Joseph Kabella and C. E. DeShong. Food Mrs.

Foster Tierney, Mrs. Ira Mitterling, Mrs. George Gable, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. F.

D. Graham, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Herbert Ovelman, Mrs. Jesse Wright, Mrs.

J. Don Condron, Mrs. Fay Elliott, Mrs. Bernice and must face a future of exile 10:45 o'clock. The pastor is on va- St.

John's Evangelical and Re-from the House of Love? Even if 'cation and the Sunday school will formed, Rev. Frederick D. Eyster, Matthew Descendants Enjoy Reunion The annual reunion of the Samuel and Catherine Matthew descendants was held Sunday, July 28, at Stevens park, Tyrone, with 65 relatives and friends attending and enjoying the occasion. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Meade Matthew, Mr, and Mis.

Lloyd Matthew and sons, Anthony and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glasgow and sons, George and Charles, of Allmens-vllle, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Gar- P.

Mo and' Mrs. Maurice L. Matthew and daughter, Twila, and son, Maurice, of Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. A.

V. Chaplin, Mrs. Ernest Fry, Harry Matthew, Mrs. Lillia Williams of Utahville, Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Bolinger, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bolinger, Joan Logan, Mr.

and Mrs. Alvah J. Williams and family, Alvah, Lois and Lillian, Dr. and Mrs. G.

M. Williams, Julia Smogola of Coalport. Russell Gordon Doyle of Greens-burg, Clayton Neveling of Ker-moore, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Durandetlo of Curwensville, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Mina Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Hegarty, Mary Margosh of Altoona, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Matthew, Clayton Matthew and daughter, Jeanne, Samuel Matthew, Irene Mc-Connell, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kline and family, Laura, Donald, Clifford and Frances, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Dillman of Juniata, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Erb and children, Betty and Junior, Mr. and Mrs.

James Royer and daughter, Janet, of Lakemont. Navy Mothers Conduct First Memorial Service The first memorial service to be conducted since the founding of evening ai me renn aiiu iiuici commemoration oi tne late nrs. Emma Ammerman, who died July 21, 1939. Relatives and friends of the deceased were present for ths service as well as the entire membership of the club. At the conclusion of the service, a large bouquet of lovely flowers was presented to Agnes Brandt, in memory of the deceased, who was her sister.

Commander Sue Burchfleld, who presided, announced that Chief Charles Lynch would show motion pictures of navy life Friday evening. August at o'clock at the Cathedral gkating rink. Twelfth avenue and Thirteenth street Admission will be free and the public is invited to attend. Announcement was also made of the cornboi! to be enjoyed by the local club Thursday. August 29.

at Canan Station. A new member. Anna Martelli. was welcomed into the club at the meeting. Too Cm Whip Oar Cream But Vou Cart Beat Our Milk Pleasant Valley Dairy r.

B. MrMAKOS EST. Ml Jaggard St. the sinner were admitted to the joys of heaven he would be unable to appreciate them because his whole life has been devoted to those things which have no place in the Father's house. Four Local Youths Establih Record I Four of fh boys who enlisted at the United States Navy recruiting office February 21, 1938, established a record this week when they returned to their homes i in Blair county for a twenty day turiough at the, same time.

Chief Irwin Jesse of the Altooca Nivy recruiting service aid yes-1 terday the i.jord of these four boy, have been unusual all through their enlistment. The five boy, tered same the enlis-cnent office on the rtl It -er the examinations the same aay and received their enlistment, at the same time. The boys continued to stick together through training school and then were fortunate enough to be assigned to the U. S. Honolulu cruiser when 1 Mr.

F.red -renner. Mrs. Mavmelhe James E. Van Zandt chapter, Treese, Mrs. Stanton Funk, Mrs.

No- Mothers' club, was David Malone, Mrs. Webster Cal- conducted with impressive cere-vin. Mrs. Robert Weir, and Mrs. mony th meting Thursday she was commissioned hi 1939 and food division of the city health a usual Tuesday evening.

August have been members of the crew bureau last month totaled 369, the 6. in the nurses" home of the hos-of that ship until this time. jjuly report submitted yesterday pltaL The four Navy men whs are to Public Safety Director Jacob President Louise Bradley asks a now home on furlough are: Sea-iWeber by Dairy and Food Inpec- full attendance the nominating men. William Hartman. Altoona tor H.

N. Johnston shows. committee will bP appointed to P- D. 2: Theodore Crawford. 1614 1 Detail of the report: Pasteur-; Prpare a slate for September elee-Union avenue, and Firemen Rert iiing plants.

19; ice cream plants. tor- and an auditing committee Mock. 2C13 Eleventh avenue andEu- 22 bakeries. 33: markets. soda amed.

A social hour wiD gene Myers. 2227 Twelfth avenue. fountains. 23; cor.fectionaries, 55; the business session. AU four boys reported they en- restaurants.

139; groceries and joyed navy life and work aboard meats. 55; misce lar.eous. 26; fish Death Toll in Eugene Hamill. Publicity Miss Mary Kathryn Mulch, and Miss Martha O'Brien. Parking Mrs.

Paul Vipond, Mrs. Frank Cliber, Homer Winter Mrs. B. F. Baird, and Lee Hart-man.

Refreshments Mrs. William Huff, Mrs. John Elliott. Mrs. R.

H. Plummer, Mrs. Harry Henshaw, Mrs. Edwin Baldrige, Mrs. Bowman Duncan, Mrs.

Arthur Christy, T. Burnett, Mrs. O. C. Dough-er Miss Harriet McFadden, Mrs.

Emanuel Leopold. Mrs. Earl Rice. Mrs. J.

D. Lovell, and Mrs. W. A. Warrick.

Program Miss Anna Duncan Hartman, Mrs. William Stevens, Mrs. Craig McLanahan, Miss Wolf. Miss Anne Elliott. Mis Gladys Jones, Miss Katharine MacFarlane.

Miss Anne Wolf. Miss Katharine Carrier, Miss Janet Elliott, Miss Anne Grimshaw, Miss Sara Louie Levan. Miss ally Grimshaw, Miss Sara Jane Moses. Miss Betty Davis Bushnell, Mim Ruth Beulcart, Miss Joan Kabella. Miss Rebecca Patterson.

Mis Peggy Pequignot. Miss Estelle Sullivan. Miss Ruth Stone. Mrs. Nadine Ovelman, Miss Nina Sullivan.

Miss Frances Baldrige, Miss Peggy Allen. Miss Alice Taf- lor, Mixs Nancy HamilL Miss Virginia Alleman. Miss Charlotte Oal-j toway. Miss Jane Matters, Miss Marie Jones, Mis Ifirism CorL Miss Florence Gable. ia i.

a. nonoiuiu i is now being overhauled at San Francisco, Work on 29th Street Bridse Proare ins Work j. proceeding on th Beale avenue sHe on the approach to Twecty-nin-h street bridge, a-' thoueh no indication ha been gjven of the opecine dt. I Operation temporarily were ha ted last week because every avaiabe WPA worker was sent; to Lcgan boale ard to eomp ete the ci-ya pan of that projrf by Thursday. While the arprtsaches be this rear, th new bridge tot be const-acted be ease of lack fania..