Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Pent-up expression leads to the feeling of inferiority and repression The Altoona Tribune (0 Thuisday, December 23, 1937 Former Johnstown Couple Found Shot to Death Will Observe Anniversary This is an uncertain and reek-less age. People have no idea what may hapen next, and they don't particularly givadam if it does. 1 WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 () Edgar L. Clites, 39, a former resident of Johnstown, and his wife, Florence, 37, were found slain today in the bedroom of their home, a pistol in elites' hand.

Their daughter, Louise 22, rushed from an adjoining room, to find her father dead and her mother dying after hearing the shots. Police said Clites, manager 6 the meat department of a chain store, had been injured in an auto-i mobile accident several weeks ago. and had suffered nervous disord-ers since. They had come to Washington from Johnstown 18 months ago. I Miss Clites is a teacher in de- sign at fashionable Connecticut Avenue school.

liiiiilMlliill the club's supervision. They are being donated by the local Acous-ticon institute in the Goldschmid building. I Shirley's have many XjrQ Useful MXA Gift I for Mffrl 1 He ill Ml 111 SI Mty ippers 3 7 s.oo Keith Students Entertain Kiwanis Club Clear young voices were raised in the familiar melodies of Christmas carols yesterday noon as boys and girls of the Keith Junior High school presented a program of vocal and instrumental music before, members of the Altoona Kiwanis club in the Logan room of the Penn Alto hotel where they met for their weekly luncheon sessions, the president, E. Raymond Smith, in charge. Presented by Carl E.

Whipple, club member in charge of entertainment and principal of the Keith school, Miss Elizabeth Stong and John Monti, music instructors, first presented a group of twelve girls, attired in red, white and green costumes, who, accompanied on the piano by Miss Stong, sang such numbers as "Noel" and "Silent Night." Muriel Daubenspeck announced the selections. The Keith brass quintet, directed and organized by Mr. Monti, played several numbers including "Bells of St. Mary's," "The World Is Waiting For the Sunrise" and "Silent Night." They were accompanied by Pianist Miriam Estep. A medley of old-fashioned Christmas songs were suns by the ninth garde girls' cjt composed of 60 voices directed by Miss Stong and accompanied on the piano by Mary E.

White. Special harmony effects throughout the songs rendered them very effective and pleasantly impressed club members. Club members voted to accept the offer of two acousticons for the use of deaf children under I IC II Ail styles, colors and materials. De Schweinitz Challenges Relief Critics HARRISBURG, Dec. .22.

() Critics of Pennsylvania's relief system received a sharp challenge today from its besieged director that they failed to support their conclusions of "waste and inefficiency" in their reports to Governor Earle. Karl De Schweinitz struck back at two reports against his department with a brief statement, that the findings of one were "not substantiated," and the conclusion of the second, were "unwarranted." The newest member of the governor's' cabinet, whose $10,000 job has been hanging in the balance for a month, said he' would substantiate his statement next week in a report of his own to Earle. The executive yesterday gave De Schweinitz a week to answer separate reports of a special investigating committee and state treasurer F. Coair Ross on the administration of the department of pub-lio assistance which takes over all relief activities January 1. De Schweinitz said: "The findings of the governor's relief survey committee that the management' of the department of public assistance is wasteful and inefficient are not substantiated by the committee's report.

"The conclusions of the state treasurer are entirely unwarranted. "I shall substantiate this statement with a report to the governor next week." Governor Earle, after reading the report of his committee which investigated the charges made Mrs Guffey Miller, sister of U. S. Senator Joseph F. Guffey, said "There ig unquestioned evidence of -I (5 up MR.

AND MRS. MORRIS LENSON ft Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lenson of and are the proud parents of sev- MENUS Of the Day By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER Simple Vacation Fare Menu for Breakfast Chilled Cooked Apricots Cooked Corn Cereal Milk Buttered Toast Coffee Hot Chocolate Menu for Luncheon Bean Soup Crackers Cabbage Salad Spiced Cookies Apple Sauce Tea Menu for Dinner Macaroni and Cheese Escalloped Tomatoes Popovers Butter fruit Salad Salad Dressing Baked Prune-Nut Pudding Cookies 1-2 cup fat 1 1-2 cups brown sugar 3 egg yolks 1 1-2 teaspoons cinnamon 1-2 teaspoon cloves 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-4 cup cream 3 1-2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda Cream fat and sugar. Add yolks, spices, salt, vanilla and cream.

Beat for two minutes. Add rest of the ingredients and drop portions from tip of spoon onto greased baking sheets. Bake ten minutes in a moderate oven. Macaroni and Cheese 2 cups broken macaroni 8 cups water 1 teaspoon salt Add salt to water. When boiling add macaroni and cook for 20 minutes.

Drain. Reserve the stock. Rinse off macaroni with warm water to remove surplus starch and prevent stickiness. Add macaroni to sauce. Sauce 3 tablespoons butter 5 tablespoons flour 1 1-2 cups macaroni stock 1 cup milk 1- 2 cup grated cheese 2- 3 teaspoon salt 1-3 teaspoon paprika, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt Mix flour with butter.

Add stock and milk. Cook until a creamy sauce forms. Add rest of the ingredients. Cook for two minutes, stirring constantly. Add macaroni and pour into a buttered baking dish.

Bake for 30 minutes in a moderate oven. "COLLEGE QUEEN" FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY In Clear, Sheer, 8-Th read, 42-Gauge Chiffon, with Reinforced Heel and Toe. Sizes to 10. 10 New Shades. 79c en children four sons and three daughters, and three grandchildren.

Mr. Lenson is the founder and senior member of the firm of M. Lenson Sons. He first started in the mercantile business in 1901, when he formed a partnership for the manufacture of work clothing. Several years later he engaged in the wholesale jobbing of ladies' and men's furnishings; this business continued 1920 when his two sons, Max and Louis were into the firm and the firm name changed to M.

Lenson Sons. It is now one of the largest jobbing houses in central Pennsylvania. Mrs. Lenson, whose maiden name was Wolfberg, is a survivor of the Johnstown flood and vividly recalls her experience in that terrible catastrophe. 2301 Broad avenue, this city, will be honored Saturday on the occasion of their forty-fifth wedding anniversary.

They will be guests of honor at a reception, to be tendered them by friends and relatives at their home Saturday afternoon from two to five o'clock. In the evening a formal dinner will be given in the Onieda Room of the Penn-AHd hotel for the immediate members of the family, some of whom are arriving from New York, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg to make of this happy icca-sion, a complete family reunici. Mr. and Mrs. Lenson have made their home in Altoona for the past forty-six years, and have been prominently identified with church and civic affairs.

They are enjoying good health Handbags 6 NEW SHADES BLACK HEEL, pair $115 $4.00 Dress and Evening Types. A Complete Assortment I 8 Allftn-AHo'se his agents had uncovered cases of duplication, forgery and other flaws 1411 ELEVENTH ALTOONA, PA. HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFT FOOTWEAR business mismanagement." ft The report by treasurer Ross said in administration of relief checks. First quality, Packed in JQ Gift Boxes OlC up dD it mi ie ii tr 9 Hi Tan Hi-Boys a 1 8 The ideal shoe for skating $3 ft Clfoirnsttnimais Sweep 2 Snow Shoes Valuable Trees Stolen From T. S.

Davis Farm A number of valuable trees have been stolen from the 120-acre farm owned Dy Tarring S. Davis and on which he has planted only trees for the purpose of aiding conservation. Mr. Davis revealed last night that about 25 young trees have been stolen so far this year. The owner explained that the young trees are just about the right size now for use at Christmas.

The farm is located about four miles from Altoona in the vicinity of Homers Gap. Mr. Davis has been keeping watch on his property and police of the township are also aiding in an effort to catch the thieves. The land is posted with signs from the Pennsylvania department of forest and waters which furnished the trees. $4 With Sheep-lined tops.

All sizes Of All Momo Furnishings and Toys USE YOUR CREDIT BUY NOW PAY NEXT YEAR 8 I OPERA LD3RARIAN DIES NEW YORK, Dec. 22 (IP) Lionel Mapleson, 72, who as librarian of the Metropolitan opera was one of axxv mi i.i PP SHIRLEY'S Shoe Shoppe the key men of American music for half a century, died today. Born in London into a family that held the post of music librarian, to the crown since 1740, Maple-son was custodian of the hundreds of operatic scores that represent the Metropolitan's history. 5 1402 11th Ave. Walnut End Tables Walnut Coffee Tables $2.95 Walnut Oval Occasional Tables, $6.50 Walnut Lamp Tables $4.50 Walnut Butterfly Tables $3.75 HOLIDAY SPECIALS' At LUGGAGE! Ladies' 21-Inch Black Overnite Cases, $4.75 Ladies' 18-Inch Black Fitted i Cases $6.75 Men's Gladstone Bags $8.95 CHAIRS and Occasional Chairs to $21.50 Lounge Chairs and to $69.50 Royal Reclining Lounge Chairs Upholstered Rockers Boudoir Chairs to $21.50 Smokers and Magazine Baskets Walnut Smoking Stands $1.45 Walnut Smoking Cabinets Metal Smoking Stands $2.35 Walnut Magazine Baskets $1.75 DOWNTOWN MARKETS Effective in AiP Stores at 1422 I Ith 1309 12th 1700 llth 1207 I Ith St.

and 1217 16th St. Lovely Desks Walnut Spinet Desks $10.50, $18.50, $29.50 Walnut Kneehole Desks $14.50 to $34.50 Maple Kneehole Desks $23.50 Walnut Governor Winthrop Desks $29.75, $33.75 Walnut Secretary Desks $39.75 -2 i 24-lb. Sack 69c Sunnyf ield Flour BOOKCASES AND White House Milk 4 25c 25 c'k 1i2S Sugar Pure Granulated 4-Shelf Walnut Pier Cabinets $4.95 4-Shelf Walnut Bookcase 4-Shelf Maple Pier Cabinets 4-Shelf Maple Bookcase $6.45 Cedar Lined Wood Wardrobes to $59.50 can 49c Spry or Crisco 32-Piece Dinner Sets $4.25 53-PiecK Dinner Sets $9.75 61-Piece Dinner Sets $15.50 100-Piece Dinner Sets $23.50 26-Piece Tudor Plate Silver Service Sets. Special $15 and $25 Trade-In Allowances on All Gibson Electric and Electrolux Gas Refrigerators ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Electric Waffle Irons $3.00 to $6.25 Electric Irons $1.00 to Electric Toasters to $11.95 Electric Mixers $18.95 to $23.75 Sweeper-Vac Electric Cleaners $28.95 Shavemasler Electric Razors $15.00 Fresh Donuts 10c Doz. Ask About Our Low Prices on Christmas Candy, Nuts and Oranges for Christmas Treats CEDAR 45-Inch Walnut Finish Cedar Chests $11.95 40-Inch Walnut Veneer Cedar Chests $17.00 48-Inch Walnut Veneer Cedar Chests $24.50 Many other sizes and styles of Cedar Chests to $43.50 TTdD IB ICEBERG LETTUCE six 60 2Hds.3 PASCAL CELERY Giant Stalk O0 ROME BEAUTY APPLES Fancy Box .6 Lbs.

25 ITALIAN CHESTNUTS FANCY FRESH PILGRIM BRAND TURKEYS Fully Drawn Lb. Ask About Fancy Chickens and Ducklings 33c STUFFED ANIMALS 89c BASKETBALLS 89c TOY' SAXOPHONES 89c DRUM AND DRUM STICKS 89c MICROSCOPE SETS 89c REVERSIBLE AUTO COUPE 98c BALL BEARING ROLLER SKATES 98c ACTION PULL TOYS 98c METAL CONSTRUCTION SETS CASTING SETS 98o 8c G-MAN GUNS 89o TOY TYPEWRITERS 98c MICKEY MOUSE HAND CAR AND TRACK 98c FULL. STEERING SLEpS 80 Inches Long 98c MARBLE SHOOTING GAMES 45c STEEL PULL TRUCKS 98c $1.25 CASH REGISTERS 98c MECHANICAL TRAIN OUTFITS. CHEMCRAFT SETS DOLLY COMFORTS 98c $15.00 Lionel Remote Control Airplanes $10.95 Wagons $2.45 to $11.75 Scooters to $6.95 Pedal Cars $1.39 to $2.85 Velocipedes $2.75 to $13.95 Automobiles to $29.50 Maple Drop-Lcaf Table and Chair Sets $4.95 65c Dressed Dolls (18 Inches) 49 $1.75 Western Union Telegraph Sets $1.39 $2.50 Baseball Games $4.50 Complete Electric Train Outfits Steak Round or Lb. ChllCk ROoiSt Tender First Cuts 14c Lb.

"Give Your Kiddies a Christmas From Rothert's Pay Next Year" 3 to 5-lb. End Cuts Fresh Pork Loin 19c Lb. 4 to 6-lb. Picnics Fresh Pork Shoulder 16c Lb. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK DELIVERY GUARANTEED IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Berkshire or Orelwood Fancy Smoked Skinned Um Sold Whole Small OOl a M- BiamS or Shank Half Size Lb.

SVzQ Size Lb- 20c -Twelfth Ave. Twelfth St. Altoona Phone 6127 FOOD STORES.