Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 ALTOONA TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, IMO Wolf Furniture Company Stores Employes At Outing i i FROM S1 WASHINGTON DEATHS FUNERAL NOTICES ON CLASSIFIED IAGE Annual Event Is Held on Campus of Loretto College Five Sites Bein For Proposed Considered Vets' Hospital Nation-Wide Outino Draws Large Crowd ror lurnpiKe Dedication A large crowd of picnickers participated in the annual outing of dealers and customers of Nation- tejckl and Miss James, prizes, towel girls' tug-of-war, Miss Lloyd, Margie Smith, Chulyak, Pooi-man and Hoelzel, prize, salt and pepper sets: gilds' ball throwing contest, Miss Gos-horn and Miss James, bath mats; ball in bucket contest. Miss Geier, vanity set and jewel box; balloon blowing for" girls. Miss Margie Smith, set of crystal glassware; rolling pin contest, Miss Margie Wide stores which was held Thurs-, jation an-ecting the national de-day Ivyside park. fense proeram and is scheduled Many prizes were awarded dur ing the flay to winners or tne ar ious events presented on a well- balanced program arranged by the urainuuns. i efens program appropriations Contests included foot races for wi rfa.h thf um of fifty bjuions boys and girls, wheelbarrow races, i of bv thp congress is a ball-throwing contest for the la- flnUhed vith the streamline pro-dies, candy and peanut scrambles Chiff smong (he, measures for the uhildren and a pop-drink-: tcwbe ccrsidered is the surtax bill ing contest.

These events started t0 excess profits out at 2 0f the contracts awarded under Children under the age of 12 was defense program. permitted to swim in the large Ivy- side park concrete pool up until 2j Cpmml.sor. militar. training like o'clock. I the is proving to be a Dancers, young and old alike en-, torrjd stion in Washington, joyed a dance at the park pavilion Hfarings Rre boinjr heM in bptl, beginning at o'clock and branches of CPntrress on the Burke-until 11:30 o'clock.

Music was pro- 8nd the senate vided by a well kown orchestra, mili(3n, srTajrs committee has per- At 9 o'clock the drawings for the ffcted a draft cf tho mr asUre and grand awards were held and read. to rerort the legislation, winners were given the following Thp proposed legislation is highly handsome prizes: Genera! Electric ccntroversial, and the past week By JAMES E. VAX ZAXDT Member of Congress, 83rd District of Pennsylvania WASHINGTON With the rational conventions of both the major political parties now history, conirress turns attention to legis- be occupjea wjth these measures I unti September with many urdav sessions indicated. Sat jg expccted that the national proponents ar.d opponents have stated their respective views both at the hearings and through the press of the country. Opposition in the senate has re sulted in opponents announcing tfca substitute measure will be introduced reducing the three-year voluntarv enlistment period in the United States army to one year.

jianv cf those opposing the com pulsory militr.ry training proposed under the Burke-Wadsworth bill I feel that between one and two millions of young men will be attracted to the regular army if the term of enlistment is reduced. They point out that thousands have been denied admittance to the i CCC because enrollment had been restricted to those who show they i are in need and who are certified by the department of public assistance of the various states. It that there is no need for compul- O' training 'since the recruiting res hav reached new last ween nun an ui daily was reported. i The legislation is certain to be rewritten as a result of the hear- mg- r.ow in progress, and when 'eache. congres.

is likelv to be amended in many flna considera.ion. Krom doak. nom conrfatIon this legislation mcst controversia" topics ever to come bffore to hav. Philinsbure. State College and Williamsburg recognized scneau.e oi me airmail jjica-up refrigerator.

Magic Chef gas range, Philco radio and a Universal fc-lec-trio washer. Among other prizes awarded during the day were two bicycles boy nd cirl. The bov's "wheel" was awarded at 12 o'clock and the girl at 3 ocloeK. were served free coffee with their mea's. Committee in charge of the out- ir.g consisted of H.

C.Davis. R. B. Replog'e. George C.

Hostler, ij. Weamer. George C. Kelchner, and L. P.

Eichelberger. Third Term Opposed by GOP Speakers Washington refused a third is also pointed out by those miirtrv in posed to peace time conscription PITTSBURG, Aug. 2. plans took shape today for the Lahor day dedication of the $70,000,000 Pennsylvania turnpike. A suggestion bearing approval of Turnpike Commission Chairman Walter A.

Jones calls for caravans to start simultaneously from Pittsburg and Harrisburg. The processions would meet at the SO-mile point designated as midway, near Bedford, where formal exercises would be staged. The Pittsbtirg Chamber of Commerce offered the plan, selecting midway as the focal point because of its key position and facilities obtainable for a reviewing stand and the dedication luncheon planned. Across the roadway at the dedicatory scene might be a chain of flowers, held in place by 12 beautiful girls representing towns along the turnpike. When the highway is declared open the girls would step back carrying the floral chain.

George J. Vukmanio of the turnpike public relations department assured chamber committees working on dedicatory plans that their ideas had Chairman Jones' approval. Representatives from Bedford. Irwin. Greensburg, Jeannette anJ Latrobe will meet with Pittsburg and Harrisburg delegations next Thursday night at Ligonier, to further develop plans.

Repair Permits Total $1,477 Gu'bro Construction company took out a permit yesterday with the city bureau of building inspection for re-siding at 14S0 Washington avenue, for R. Pittman, to cost S700 hrinETiner lha A im. nrovement to of $1 477 i C. biberf 1 for interior repairs at 1320 Third avenue, to cost $200, and for porch nagcay, ivi Other permits issued included: Pittsburg Outdoor Advertising company, billboard at 812 Seven teenth street, 5150; Altoona Ad vertising Service sign at "504 Sixth avenue, for' Boorsa Eso st- tion. J10O: M.

Spvmnro new windows at 906 Third avenue for L. Vitella, $10, and extend rear Porch at 414 First avenue, for J. S. Link, $75; E. W.

Gerhart. raze shed and build porch wall at 1312 Logan boulevard, $25. porch repairs at M7 Bell avenue, for J. Steinman $10; R. F.

Hiner, porch repairs at Walton avenue, for Slavmon Porch repairs at 110 rourn "venue, $10; W. P. Felten, at on r.a?t va.ton OfAmi 1rt anu iu" 1- tt. i ave Juniata. $7.

1 Altoona Pastor to sociation. be in charge of the nrst English Lutheran rhnrrh with Rev. Dr. Edward M. Morgan, pastor, presiding.

The following is the order of senice: hymn. "Day is Dying in the scripture lesson, 2 Samuel 19: 9-15, the Rev. Harold E. Millard; prayer, Rev. William T.

Sherwood, rector of the Trinitv With Me benediction. "1 10111ns Igll Goes Unrewarded HA WARD, Aug. 2. UPt ight and morning for eight months. Sheriffs Deputy O.

W. Ebright watched a three-point fatten himself on the officer rancn in Eearby X'1" canyon. He could wait for deer season Last night Deputy Ebr.ght set The Furniture company held its annual picnic for the employes Thursday at St. Francis college, Loretto, and according to tradition it w'as by far the most exciting and outstanding one ever held. Because of the rapid growth of ihe Wolf Furniture company each year, there are more branch stores employing more people, this being the first Wolf picnic for Clearfield.

All the stores groups' met at the eollere at noon when a cold lunch- eon was servea. our attendance awards were made at the noon meal: A Sunbeam electric razor. Norman Redman of the Cumberland store; a sandwich toaster, Carl Weise of the Altoona store; a waffle irn. Edna Lloyd of the Altoona store; a chenille bedspread, Ruth Campbell of the Altoona store. The annual roll call was held, each one rising to his or her feet and calling out the name and from which store employed.

Songs w-ere sung by the entire group under the direction of Freddie Glover, ending the noon meal with the patriotic song, "God Bless America." After lunch ff.e most interesting game of the afternoon was the famous ball game between teams captained by George A and Herbert T. Wolf. The game was won by Herbert T. Wolf's team, the score being 13 to 0. The players were as follows: George Wolf's team Medling, Goss, Morrison, lb; C.

Trout-1 man. 2b; Lower, ss: Caldwell, 2b; Rollins, rf; Paul Wertz, cf, Loudon. If; Hauser, cf; Higgins, 2b; suttitutes, Roundsley, Decker, Andrews, Loudon, p. For the winning team, a box of cigars was given and to Mr. i Mort of -the Lewistown store, for being the most valuable player of the game, a hassock was won.

A set of refrigerator dishes went to Harry McMullen of the Hunting- don store for being the aecond most valuable player. A set of refriger- ator dishes went to Louis of the Altoona store for the third most valuable player. Each contest was scheduled for a certain time, allowing enough time between the contest to do anything they desired, such as swimming, golfing, tennis, ping-pong, roller skating in fact because of the vast facilities at the se' 1P ol wa9 "J'yed that one could think of- Results of the contest were as follows: Tug-of-war, between the Altoona store and branch stores, won by the branch stores, being presented with coca-cola or ice cream: three-legged race for men, prizes of refrigerator set and steel medicine cabinet going to Tcmofonte and Clair of the Altoona store; shoe race for men, won by Bob St. Clair of the Altoona store, being presented with a camera; 100-yard dash for men, being won by Mr. Mort, presented with a kitchen clock; hunt penny race for men, won by Mr.

Dilling of the Lewistown store, presented with a desk For the ladies' games Peanut on knife race, Catherine Chulyak. prize, casserole; girls' three-legged race, Elizabeth Hoelzel and Margie Smith, prize, two dresser sets; mushball game for girls, being won by the following: Goshorn, Bothman, Ruth Campbell, Ma- City Provides For Bond Redemption Receiving $404,500 of the $700,000 Knnfl ibciia nst I intrinir lw morning and allocated the funds, straightened its records and recommended transfers to council. The commission has no authority to transfer funds without the approval of city council. Provision was made for paying off and redeeming all bonds included in the refinancing program. The commission is composed of Mayor Charles E.

Rhodes, Accounts and Finance Director Guy S. Tippery and Treasurer W. E. Decker. Sitting in on the meeting were Controller Ward Morrison and Special Accountant Thomas Hunter.

Dr. Tippery disclosed yesterday that the finance department, finished with the $700,000 refinancing phase of the program to place the city on a business-like procedure, already has begun checking into phases of the city's financial structure. Past indebtedness and the outstanding bonds are being scrutinized. Within several weeks, the department is expected to have more important information for taxpayers, it was indicated. TO insure safety in going down the dark cellar steps, paint th bottom atep white.

I 1 ROBERT S. SELLERS Robert S. Sellers of 308 Roswell street, South La.kemont, a retired employe of the P. R. R.

planirig mil, died yesterday morning at St. Vincent's hospital, New York City, where he was admitted Thursday after being taken suddenly ill. Born June 5, 1873. he was the son of Joseph and Lillian (Reese) Sellers. His wife, Isabeli M.

Sellers, died October 13, 1937. Members of the family include a daughter and two sons, Mrs. Martha Gass and Robert Irvin Sellers of South Lakemont and George W. Sellers of Juniata; a brother and sister, Thomas Sellers of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Dora Eldred of Altoona.

Mr. Sellers was a member of the Methodist church at Lakemont and also the P. R. R. relief.

Friends are being received at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Glass, at 308 Rosel street, South Lakemont, after 6 o'clock this evening. FRANK SCIARRILLO Frank Sciarrillo. 522 Eighth ave- nue died at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at Mercy hospital. where he had been a patient sine July 16.

Born In Buccino, Italy, he was the son of Nickola and Theres Sciarrillo, and had resided in Altoona for the past 20 years, working at his trade of stone mason. Members of the family include his wife. Mrs. Marie (DcMaric) Sciarrillo; three sons and three daughters. Mrs.

Adelaide Orlando and Nick Sciarrillo of the city, Al fonso of Newark, N. Mrs. Theresa Lardieri, Mrs. Edna Petro-gallo and Victor, all of Altoona; 24 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and one brother, Guy, in South America. Mr.

Sciarrillo was a member of Mt, Carmel Catholic church and of the Italian-American Citizens' society. Friends are being received at the Hickey funeral home after noon today. JAMES PATRICK HAYES James Patrick Hayes, 713 Mont- gomery street, Hollidaysburg, an employe of the Juniata machine shop of the Pennsylvania railroad for 20 'ears- died at hia home at ciock yesieraay anernoun Born at Hollidaysburg, February 4, 1S64, he was the son of Patrick and Mary (Maher) Hayes and was married to Anna M. Bailey of Hollidaysburg, October 6, 1907. He retired from the service with the railroad company in 1929.

Members of the family include his wife, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Lynam of Altoona. Mr. Hayes was a member of St. Michaels Catholic church and the P.

R. R. relief. Friends are being received at the home after noon today. MRS.

ANNIE B. ARNOLD Mrs. Annie B. Arnold, widow of Dr. C.

M. Arnold, died at 4:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of a niece, Mrs. A. T. Brewer, of 1512 Twelfth street Mrs.

Arnold has made her home with the Brewer fami'y for the past four years. Born May 23, 1S58, at Bainbridge, she was the daughter ofj Henry and Ella Nophsker and was the last of her immediate family, She is survived only by several nephews and nieces. Mrs. Arnold was a member of the First Street Methodist church of Harrisburg since 1879. The body will be taken to Harrisburg for service and interment.

MRS. JANET (LAIRD) MoDOXALD Mrs. Janet Laird) McDonald, formerly of Bellwood died at Ames, Iowa, early yesterday morning. She was the daughter of Harry G. and Margaret Laird, both deceased, and was 47 years old.

Members of the family include her husband, three children, Margaret, Kathyrne, and Janet all at home; two brothers, Fred Laird of Altoona and Harry Laird of Tyrone. Interment will be made in Ames, Iowa, Sunday. Ficuera Fot All Occasions 'nipe'ial Flower Shop 1012 12th St City Plumbing Inpeeto Files July Report Plumbing Inspector T. H. Eard-ley collected $154.75 in fees last month, his July report submitted yesterday to Public Safety Direo-tor Jacob Weber shows.

A total of 22 new taps were made to the city sewer lines. New fixtures installed during the month numbered 84. Other details of the report: Permits issued, 65; plans approved 36; first inspections. 128: final inspections. 64; calls, 30; closets instated.

25; lavatories installed; 21; bath tubs, 17; sinks. 13 laundry tubs, sda fountains, ice cream machines, An estimated $25,000 to $30,000 will be needed to obtain an adequate site for the proposed veterans' hospital near Altoona, Henry J. Baum, chairman of the selection of sites committee of the Altoona Chamber of Commerce, said at a special committee meeting yesterday morning. Sites definitely being considered, according to the discussion, include one at Red Hill, another further up the Buckhorn road, one in the Juniata gap district, another on the mountain southwest of the city, and a fifth on thenorth side of Brush mountain on the Franks-town road. The chamber's board of directors at a meeting yesterday noon was asked how far the committee should go toward procurement of options on one or more of the sites.

No definite decision was made on whether the city will be asked to raise funds for a site nearby or for the needed 250-acres some distance from Altoona. The proposed 1.200-bed hospita' is expected to spend $750,000 annually for maintenance in addi tion to what would be spent for travel and business in its locality by relatives of patients on visits. Altoona's ideal location outshines that of every other community in central Pennsylvania seeking the hospital, the committee agreed. This area possesses transportation, utility and other conveniences exceeding those of any other section, it was pointed out. In addition to regular and frequent train service, it was noted that Altoona has natural gas, good highways leading in and the pos sibility that water and sewage systems of such an instituion can be tied in with available systems.

Historical Group, Plans Map Exhibit rThe maps that will be included in the special display at the Baker Mansion this afternoon by the Blair County Historical society, have been listed by Harry A. Mc-Graw, one of the most active and best known members of the society, who is chairman of the committee. The display includes: Map of Altoona, 1870, showing the streets named, instead of numbered, as at present; map of Hollidaysburg, 1851, with insets; map of Blair county, 1859; map of Pennsylvania, 1S80; map printed in 1835, showing all the routes surveyed over the Allegheny mountains for the purpose of finding the best crossing for a railroad. Atlas of Blair and Huntingdon counties, 1873; giving the location of every house with name of occupant; atlas of Cambria county; map of Pennsylvania, 1875, (The Shaffer Map) showing Indian trails and early settlements; map of Blair county, framed and marked by Professor T. S.

Davis to show the locations of Indian massacres and other early historical events. A very large map of the United States, presented last year by Congressman James E. Van Zandt, which is the latest and most authoritative map of our country; a large map of Pennsylvania, showing the Post Routes of 1910; map of the travels of George Washington; relief map of the Old Portage railroad. Other maps will be exhibited by members and other interested persons. Mr.

McGraw says that maps are a very valuable form of recorded history and the society always welcomes them as gifts for the ir-chives. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend the exhibition and any additions to the collection will be greatly appreciated. Retired Rail Workers Induct New Members Fifteen new members were inducted into membership of unit 6, National Association of Retired Railway employes at a meeting vesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C.

A. Inquiries were received by the local unit about the organization of units in Latrobe. Renova and Williamsport. Addition of members to the local unit is beginning to put it into a position of having the largest group in the association. Wives of local members will be convoked soon in connection with their organization of an auxiliary group to the unit.

Paul Raible, chairman of the picnic committee, reported on the impending outing of the local unit at American Legion park, Hollidaysburg next Thursday. Dinner will be served from 12 to 1 o'clock and those not carrying baskets are urged to 'purchase tickets not later than Monday-Music will be furnished by the unit's octet w-ith Mrs. N. F. Hoffman as pianuU Sea Scouts Ready for 5-Day Cruise Ten Sea Scouts, members of Ihe Silver Star and Golden Ring Sea Scout ships of the Blair-Bedford council of the Boy Soouts ot America, will sail Monday morn ing from Linden camp of th Baltimore council on the Chesa-peak bay for a five-day cruise on an 80-foot schooner.

The cruise, which js sponsored by the local scout council and tho region three office of the Boy Scouts of America, has been verv popular for the past two years with many Sea Scout units taking advantage of the opportunity tn give their scouts real seamanship training. The schooner on which the loent boys will make up major part of the crew will be in charge of Captain Coley Adams, owner and licensed pilot of the boat. Captain Coley Adams will also be assisted by a trained seaman. The local scouts, who will act as the crew for the trip, will bo under the direction of James Moore, chairman and former skip per ot tne nuver star. air.

filooin will have for his assistant, Chief Signalman Charles W. Lynch. Unit ed States navy reserve, who is on furlough from his duties at lie navy recruiting offiee in Altoona. The Silver Star Sea Scout ship of the First Methodist church will be represented on the cruise by Junior Yon, Frank Goodman Glenn Culp. Richard Glenn, John Pielmier, Robert Saylor and Stan ley Hyle.

ihe Gold Ring ship of the Cathedral Sea Scout troop will bo represented by Robert MeGough, John Moyer and Don Garrity. During the five-day cruise on the Chesapeak bay, the Altoona boys will not only act as the crew of the schooner, but will learn much about navigation, seaman ship, and will prepare their own mess while on board. They will return to Altoona Saturday eve ning of next week. Civil Service Tests Listed The United States civil service commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions listed below. Applications must be on file with the commission's Washington office not later than the closing dates mentioned In each case.

The first date governs receipt of applications from states east of Colorado; the second, from Colorado and states westward. The salaries given in each case are subject to a retire ment deduction of 34 per cent. Senior stenographer, $1,620 a year; junior stenographer, $1,440 a senior typist, $1,440 a year; junior typist $1,260 a year; for appointment in Washington, D. only. This examination is open to both men and women.

Applicants must have reached their 18th, but must not have passed their 53rd birthday. Closing dates are Aug ust 15 and August 19, 1940. Civil engineer, four grades, with salaries ranging from $2,600 to $4,600 a year: Optional branches are: Cadastral, construction, soil mechanics, safety, sanitary, gen eral. Applicants must have completed a four-year engineering course in a recognized college or university. Tn addition thev must have had professional civil engineering experience partlv In one of the optional branches listPd.

Applicants may substitute additional engineering exoerience for part of the prescribed education; they may elso substitute graduate study in civil engineering for part of the experience. Thev must not have nassed their 55th birthday. Closing dates are August 29 and Sep-tembr 3, 1940. Full information as to the requirements for these examinations and aor-'ication forms may be obtained from G. W.

Rhodes, secretary of the board of United States civil service examiners, at the postoffice in this city, or from the secretary of the board of United States civil service examiners, at any first or second-class postoffice. Introduces Debt Moratorium Bill WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. 4r-Senator Overton (D-La) Introduced legislation for a debt moratorium for national guardsmen and reserve officers called to active service. He indicated he would offer similar legislation later applying to men drafted under the pend ing conscription bill.

The moratorium would apply to men unable to make payments on homes, au'omcbiles, because they are in the armed force. Smith, hand sweeper, i Children's games Bean drop. Miss Sally Wolf; sack race, Miss Theodora Wolf; putting the spuds, Jimmie Sloan: standing broad grin, Margery Sloan and Johnny Wolf; whistling race, Jimmie Sloan; hoarscshoe race. Theodora Wolf; balloon blowing, Sally Wolf; peanut race, Margery Sloan and Peter Sloan; number guessing. Patience Wolf and Charles Sloan; pop drinking, Peter Sloan.

At 6 o'clock a delicious chicken dinner was served in the main dining room, catired by the students of the crege. As usual, the dinner was of family style, enabling everyone to eat as much as they desired. Wolf's theme song was sung by the entire group and at the end of the meal, on behalf of every employe, Edmund P. Ri'ey expressed sincere thanks to George and Herbert T. Wolf for such a delightful day of entertainment.

After dinner, an evening of Jrte-lightful entertainment was held at Doyle hall, the hall being equipped during the day with a loud speaker by Wolf's radio technic ian, Uharles Kudasiile. ihe open jng number wag a by the orchestra, composed by employes th fl Vj Temofonto and Bob St. Clair sang "I'm Stepping Out With a Memory Tonight." "Six Lessons from Madame La Zonka" and "Ave Maria." The program also included: A piano selection by Vince Temofonte, barber shop quartet, Temofonte, Bob St. Clair, Freddie Glover and Walter Azinger, singing "Down By the Old Mill Stream" and "Dear Old Freddie Glover, playing and singing his own composition, "Prepare America." An amateur contest was staged by the Wolf branch stores: First, oy the i-wisiown store, an ac cordion solo by Charles Craig, and an exhibition on first aid by Harry Fulton; Philipsburg store, a vocal solo by Gene Dugan and two saxo- Dhon. solos bv HaroM Wiser nf the Clearfield store; piano solo by Betty Hamlin of the Bellefonte store; skit entitled "We've Had a Wonderful Day," by Mr.

Osman and Mr. Irvin; Tyrone store, trio by Jones. Morrison and Waite; Barnesboro store, roller skating exhibition by Miss Peg Baathman, John Valentry, and John Had-ley, Jr. The winners were: Barnesboro, Philipsburg and Lewistown, winning a magazine basket, table lamp and end tables, respectively. The grand finale of the evening was the grand march won by J.

Harkless and Kenneth Chathams, each receiving an electric clock. Guests of the picnic were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Kuhn, Dr.

and Mrs. James Sloan, Peter, James. Anne, Margie and Charles, Mrs. Herbert T. Wolf, Peggy Anne, Sally, Johnnie, Jerry Wolf, Theodora Wolf, Bobby Wolf and Miss Sophie Wash.

The entertainment lasted until 11 Quick Police Action Leads To Arrest Quick action of a city police ra- dl0 cruiser yesterday morning re- suited in the arrest of Harvey J. Ray, 50. of St. Louis, who w-as wanted by Johnstown police for the theft of linotype space-bands from a newspaper office in their city. After Johnstown police teletyped a warrant to pick up the man, believed en route to Altoona.

Ray visited the Star printery where he offered to sell the bands, but was unsuccessful. The proprietor of th print shop, meanwhile, heard man was wanted in Johnstown and immediately notified Altoona police. When Ray tried to sell the bands at the Peerless print shop at 316 Seventh avenue, rear, yesterday morning. Al Stellabotte. the shop manager, also advised police The message was dispatched over the air and a radio cruiser on Lloyd street took only one minute to reach the shop and piace the man under arrest.

Ray was said to have confessed to stealing the bands and was taken into custody by Johnstown authorities, police said. DRV stove polish moistened with vinegir instead of water will give tl the stovt a better shine. e-ave peril'' Assistant Di'trict At- torney John KlePser told mem- her, of the Blair County Repub- uu Thnre. dub at a meeting held Tnurs- .1,. wi The countv official, a member of the Republican state li brings up the third term tra- dition Issue compared President T- Ror.evelt with Washington.

Jeff- erson and Jacxson He Pand tub- ute to Wendell il.kie, part nominee, and pleaded for united action in the coming flection. An article opposing a third term was read by Milton Emeigh. Clergy- men. the article revealed, are; much opposed to the procedure. Secretary H.

W. Forsythc reported on Uie executive committee meeting held last Monday night and in the absence of Clyde Savior, ceneral chairman of the Re- publican p'xnic to be held at Lake- ir.or.t paik. August 29. reviewed the crostress on. arrangements I3r the affair.

Other sneakers included ua.a Getz Attimev J. BanKS Kur.z, Atle Brumbaugh, Norman Sny- der and John RPP- Bellnood Takes Steps To Secure Hospital Bellwood citizens this week took ac'ion to secure the proposed $2. 500.000 veterans' hospital which will be erected in central Penn sylvania. Burgess Edgar McKinney was elected chairman and F. D.

Mil ler secretarv. A committee com- posed of W. Scalles. chairman, sen-ice, it is pleasing to learn that ''i' P0 re-these communities are included in F.alrl al 905 Seventh avenue, estate, $25; J. H.

the route3 now proposed bv All-! Aviation. following tbl c-rantinsr of rbeir reaujst to the Civil Aeronautics Authority for certificate of convenience and of convenience necessity. The app.ication was re- cently approved and it is expected that the sen-ice will be resumed at an early date. be Guest Speaker This office has reliable informa-, Rev. Raymond C.

Shindler pas tion that the Bellefonte Federal I tor of the Fourth Lutheran church Airport will be abandoned July 1. 1 of Altoona. will be the guest speak-1941. and the equipment tiar.sferred er at the union vesper sen-ice at to the Black Moshannon airport the pavilion at Resen-oir park this near Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock Rev. Shilder's sermon subject will The proposal to authorize the be- Bring Back the King." President to ca out the National The servJce- under the sponsor-Guard is a topic of discussion i sniP of the Tyrone Ministerial as- B.

C. Lego. R. M. Dysart, trnest There is talk of utilizing the serv-Schmidt and I.

J. Rightnour wer 0f Guardmen in training 'among the members of congress. the draftees unler the compulsory military tra.nir.g bill. jn the even; that units of the Regular army are transferred to South America for assisting in militarizing the Western Hemisphere, Episcopal church: anthem, bv Lu- Following the national conven- theran church choir, T. Harry tion of the Townsend organization, Smith, director.

Miss A. Pear! Cow-the drive continues to secure 33 her, accompanist; Rev. additional signatures of congress-j Eugene H. McCahan, pastor'of the men in order to bring the Town- Sinking Valley Presbyterian church: bill to the floor for a vote. hymn.

"Son of My sermon. 1 Rev. Mr. Shindler; hymn, "Abide appointed to select the most fav- sites for the proposed build- ir.g. A fact finding committee com- posea cf the followir.g members were also appointed: R.

H. Colo- 1 bin- chairman, W. A. Hauth, and B. J.

Estep. The combined committees will ineet again next Thursday to make a report of their progress to the buigfss. Publishes Sonas An Altoor.a man. Frar.z J. Quir in.

cf Fourth avenue, is head- ir.g toward success as a song- writ- er. two of his compositions having recently been published. Mr. Qulr-1 in wrote the music and lyrics to the sor.gs. both cf which have pop- War appeal.

Titles of the ballad i I are "Moon Over The Delaware" and "The Magic Melody." Edurators Meet r.vj. Aug. 2. ur jrancu B. Has.

superintendent of i I I ihe heat wave that has gripped he entire country the past week found Washington thermometers registering 100 degrees on several days. Many government depart- ments housed in buildings in down-, town Washington were forced to release their employes as ear as 10:30 a. m. In some departments clerical workers were overcome at their desks, so intense was the 1 heat First Aid stations were set I up in the downtown area where many victims of the torrid weather 1 m-hii. th- weie treated public instruction, announced to- 1 day that 'National Defense and Education-The Prog-am and the is to be the theme frr the nnual two-dav gatt-erirz o' te rSrt0b! rcrum of the Education build.Bg i handled many cases of hea' pros-1 tration.

The parks proved a mecca for many families who found eepir.g in apartments impossible. nOIXIM-Ha. the cnd.da:e common sense? Z-pir-Very. his "'arm cIock at an hour' and oiIed np his rifle for the 8ea" opening today. 0 u'' Ebnght was almost late for work and his first dutv was to Tfeis, the kiU of jot' PtTni of San Lenjro It WM EoriiM-, buck.

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