Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Pip 1 4- ALTOONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY II, I Ml With The Armed Force DEATHS Chevron Com men Is Fall From Roof Fatal to PRR Veteran Eight Die in Attempt to Rescue RAF Survivors a captain. He la World war veteran, wears the Purple Heart medal for" injuries received during the Argonne drive. He is a native of Newark, N. J. Twenty-first avenue, died at his horn last evening at 5:20 clock.

He wm born in Butler, October 11, 1S69, the son of John and Margaret (Travis) Trexler. Surviving are tilt wife Mary Adams Nagla Trexler; the following children of former marriage: Mrs. Edward Smith, Altoona; John Altoona; Mrs. James Hopper, East St. Louis; Raymond White Plains, N.

Y.i Mrs. Anthony Berger, Altoona; George Trexler, Philadelpj; one step-son, Bernard Nagle, one brother, Theodore Trexler, Altoona. He was a member of the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament, the Cathadral Knights of St. George, the Holy Name society and the Altar society. On Atlantic Duty Hi Vi Frank Gerlock Promoted to Rank of Major Captain Frank G.

Gerlock, IT, of 1123 Sixteenth avenue, veteran of the first World war and the past two months acting head of the Harrisburg induction center, haa been promoted to rank of major effective this week. The promotion was made by Colonel Kelly B. Lemaion, Harrisburg, in charge of the recruiting district of the Third Service Command. In line with his elevation, Major Gerlock is made head of the Harrisburg induction center. Major Gerlock was attached to the Altoona stations at the armory, opening the induction center in Private First Class Robert J.

Rabuck, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rabuck, 2610 Sixth avenue, Is taking a course as an airplane mechanic at Kessler field, Biloxl, Miss. He is attending the B-24 Liberator bomber school and is expected to graduate next week after 17 weeks' Intensive training. After he graduates he will be ready for duty wherever the big Liberators operate. Private First Class William Ernest.

Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Herman, 206 Second avenue, South Lakemont, graduated yesterday from the gunnery dopartment of the aitnored force school at Fort Knox, Ky. Ho la one of the men trained to become armorers and gun mechanics for the lightning-fast, accurate-shooting divisions that make up the American forces.

During his training he learned repair and maintenance of all guns used in the armored forces up to and including the big 75 mm. cannon which are mounted on medium tanks and half tracks. Second CIhss Seaman Ralph Means, son of Mrs. Helen Means, Altoona. has been granted a leave following completion of his training at the naval training station at Sampson, T.

Death Claims G. IVL H. Good, Williamsburg George McClelland HmiU Good died in Williamsburg at the home of his sister, Mrs. Myron Knapp, yesterday morning at 4 o'clock Mr, Good was the son of Dr. Daniel Royer and Ellia (Houti) Good and was sborn in Altoonr March 30, 1861.

During the Civil war, while Dr. Good was serving as a surgeon in the Union army, Mrs, Good and their son lived in Williamsburg. When the war closed, Dr. Good resumed his private practice and the family located In Osceola Mills. From childhood until the time of his death, Mr.

Good was active in church, civic and patriotic movements In the community. On November 4, 1897, he was united in marriage with Alice Miller Bubb, WUHamsport, who died August 17, 1920. Early in December of 1901 he became a member of the board of trustees of the First Presbyterian church, Osceola Mills, and at the close ot the month he was elected secretary which otlice he held until 'April 1919. In 1920, he accepted the office of president of the board in which capacity he served most faithfully until 1941 when he was made president emeritus. Mr.

Good attended the School of Mineg at Columbia university from which he was graduated in 1887, and immediately became a member of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Inc. After 50 years of membership in this society, he with eight others, was awarded the Legion of Honor at a banquet at the Waldorf Astpria in New York city, w-liich was given as a tribute to these outstanding engineers. Mr. Good belonged to the First Presbyterian church of Osceola Mills, the Sons of the Revolution, the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, the Genealogical Society of Philadelphia, the Huguenot society, the Sigma Chi fraternity and he was a Phi Beta Kappa. He is survived by one sister, Mrs.

Myron A. Knapp, Williamsburg; one brother, David D. Good, Osceola Mills; two daughters, Mrs. Herndon Hewit, Hollidaysburg, and Mrs. Carleton R.

Snyder, Frankfort. five l-awretice William Hirst, former Tribune carrier, now fireman first class, S. navy, is somewhere in the At-lanlic area making it hot for Adolph's submarines. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, ljiwrence K.

Hirst, 1405 Third street, a graduate of Altoona High school In 1939, and an employe of the V. R. R. paint shop before induction June 25, 1942. He trained at Newport, R.

and attended the Boston machinists' school for 12 weeks and then went to Norfolk, from where lie sailed for Trinidad on December 19, 1942. He writes interesting letters to his parents and likes the navy. His station is Trinidad, but where he is now is a naval secret. Captain Harry Rothauser, former Altoona army recruiting officer, old-timer in the army, a former first sergeant of Company at New Cumberland ermy reception center, this week became commander of his old company when he was transferred from command of Company to G. He came to New Cumberland in 1941 as first sergeant of Company after 17 years in army recruiting service.

In 1942 he was named a first lieutenant and recently made Corporal Guy D. Hollen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hollen, 604 Sixth street, Bellwood, was graduated yesterday from the Fort Knox, armored force tank department school.

He is a skilled tank mechanic trained to keep the big General Shermans, General fc Grants and their little brothers, the light tanks, roaring into combat. Paul Jablonski, former Dun-cansville filling station proprietor, and veteran of World war No. who was inducted last October 17 to serve in the army and serving at Fort Constitution, near Portsmouth, N. has been discharged from the army on account of over-ge. He will take a defense job at th Portsmouth navy yard.

The remains may be viewed at the home after 7 oclock this evening. WILLIAM W. ECKELS William W. Eckels dkd Wednes- day night at 8:40 o'clock at a hospital in Buffalo. N.

Y. He was born November 8, 1874. i in Altoona, the son of John and Clara (Trees) Eckels. He was married to Miss Carrie Wolf, who preceded him in death. Surviving are four sons and a daughter: Mahlon H.

Eckels. Honolulu; Mrs. M. E. Chenoweth, Buffalo, N.

W. Robert Eckele, Rochester, N. George D. Eckels. Altoona; First Sergeant Jack C.

Eckels, In the U. S. army, Newport News, Va. He was a member of the Lutheran church, Tyrone. Mr.

Eckels had been engaged in the plumbing business in Tyrone for a number of years, and prior to his death he was employed in a defense plant at Buffalo, N. Y. The body will be brought to Tyrone for burial. MRS. JULIA AGNES SWISHER Mrs.

Julia Agnes Swisher, widow of the late Thomas J. Swisher, died at the home of J. M. Randall, 1208 Twentieth street, at 8:15 o'clock last evening after a brief illness. Mrs.

Swisher was born at Lew-istown, January 18, 1866. a daughter of John and Amanda Jones. She was a member of the Men-nonite Mission and the auxiliary of the Brotherhod of Railroad Trainmen, lodge No. 174. are four grandchildren, Mrs.

T. F. Jones, Mrs. F. G.

Reddick and Mrs. C. R. Gibbons all of Altoona and Captain Ear! C. Rhue.

U.S.A., Washington, D. C. Five great-grandchildren also survive. Friends will' be received at the N. Stevens mortuary after 7 o'clock this evening.

Flowers For Ail Occasions IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP Fire Companies Answer 26 June Alarms Three fire companies responded to 26 alarms during June, 18 of which came by telephone and eight over the box. it was reported by Chief Paul L. Amheiser to Public Safety Director Jacob Weber. They responded by companies as follows: No. 1, 3 alarms; No.

3, i alarms; No. 4. 11 alarms; No. 5, Cigaret Fund Swelled By Another $50 The cigaret- fund in Altoona has been Bwelled by an additional $50 which was contributed by the Altoona Salvage for Victory committee, the money to be used to buy cigarets for service men overseas and sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. The cigarets will be purchased tax-free and postpaid and will bear the inscription, "City of Other contributors are: Clarence Nale, John and Jam.s Treese of Altoona R.

D. No. 2, Mrs. A. Hewitt, Metropolitan Life Insurance company employes, St.

Stanislaus brotherhood and George Apple. Carl Mathay, Miss Helen Hein-er, city highway department employes, Mrs. Blanche Elders. Miss Pauline Bucket and Altoona salvage for victory committee. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Funeral Notice Will Found On Ctasslfled Page SARAH MARGARET SHIFFLER Sarah Margaret Shiftier, wife of Charles I Shlffler, 115 South Pine street, South Lakemont, died at her home yesterday morning at 8 o'clock.

She was born in Snake Spring valley, Bedford county, January SI, 1S90, the daughter of Emanuel and Mary Ann Dnnkle. She married Mr. Shlffler September 32, 1914, at Bedford. She survives with three children, Mrs. John Steele of Altoona, El- sie Shiffler at home, and Warren Shiffler, with the armed forces at Camp Forrest, six sisters, Mrs.

Robert Mohler, Mrs. Herman Ferry, Sannie Dunkle, Ada Dun-kle, Edna Dunkle and Delia Dun- kle, all of New Enterprise; three brothers, George Dunkje of Bos-well and James and Warren Dunkle of New Enterprise, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Shlffler was a member of the Pine Street Church of the Brethren, Hollidaysburg. MRS XANCT STOXEROOR Mrs.

Nancy Stonerook, widow 0r Moses B. Stonerook, 724 Church street. Roaring Spring, died at her home, Wednesday night at 9:20 o'clock, having been in ill health for two years and confined to her home since January 27. Mrs. Stonerook was born at Henrietta, November 9, 1858, the daughter of Michael and Dorothy Smouse.

She married Mr. Stonerook December 28, 1882. Surviving are a son, James Stonerook, of Decatur, 111., two grandchildren, Mrs. Charles Schiff-hauer of Greensburg and Daniel Stonerook, with the armed forces, and a great-grandchild. Mrs, Stonerook was a member of the Bare Memorial Church of Friends are being received at the home.

DEATH OF AN INFANT Michael S. Splridigiozzi, infant son of Nicholas and Catherine (Conrad) Spiridigliozzi, 805 Eighth avenue, died at Mercy hospital yesterday morning at 10:08 o'clock. The child was born Wednesday. Surviving are the parents, two brothers, John B. and Nicholas.

and a sister. Donna Jean, all at home. Friends are being received at the N. A. Stevens mortuary until 10 o'clock this morning.

JENNINGS WILLIAM CHEVRONT Jenning William Chevront; native of Altoona, died Wednesday in St. Luke's sanitorium. Phoenix, He was born August 11. 1898. in Altoona and was an electrical contractor by trade.

Mr. Chevront went to Arizona a year ago for his health. Surviving are hia wife, Laura, Arizona; step-daughter; two sisters and two brothers. MRS. REZIA M.

TWITMIRE Mrs." Kezia Twitmire, widow of Dr. T. Twitmire, who made her' home with a daughter, Mrs. Samuel W. Goodman, 712 Broadway, Juniata, died yesterday morning at 7:45 o'clock, after an ex- i tended' illness.

She was born May 13, 1869, In Clearfleld county, the daughter of Levi and Mary (Dunlap) Rowles. Her husband died in 1920. Mrs. Twitmire was a member of the Juniata Presbyterian church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs: S.

W. Goodman, Juniata, and Mrs. James Wallace, Miles-bilrg; five brothers, McCiellan Rowles and Taylor Rowles. both of Clearfield; J. F.

Rowles, Olanta, D. P. Rowles and Clayton Rowles, both of Seattle. one sister, Mrs. James Thorburn, Glen 11 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Friends will be received at the James F. Saleme funeral home after 5 o'clock this evening. HARRY T. ECKERT Harry T. Eckert, 1314 Lincoln avenue, Tyrone, died last night at 7:30 -o'clock in Altoona hospital.

Mr, Eckert was employed by the West Virginia Pulp and Paper company, Tyrone. JAMES AUGUSTINE TREXLER James Augustine Trexler, 1615 FUNERAL NOTICES TWITMIRE Funeral services for Mrs Kezia M. Twitmire, of 713 Braod-way. Juniata, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Saleme Funeral Home in charge of the Rev. Greer S.

Imbrie of the Juniata Presbyterian church. Interment in Bloominston cemetery. Bjoominrton. Pa. Friends are bin receiW at the Saleme Funeral Home after o'clock this evening.

OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT Suite for Doctor. Dentist, etc. On ground floor 1317 13th Are. I Inq. liog 14th after 7 p.

m. Phone 2-943 CHICKS FOR SALE Pennsylvania Poultry Producers 833 Nineteenth St. Charles James McGinley, 75, of 2416 Oak a a well known retired Pennsylvania railroad employe, died at 10:50 o'clock Tuesday night at the Altoona hospital of injuries suffered in a fall from' the roof of his home. Mr, McGinley was making repairs to the roof when he lost his footing, falling 30 feet to the ground. was rushed to the Altoona hospital and it was found that among other he suffered fractures of the right hip and leg.

Charles James McGinley was born at Kittanning Point on April 16. 1868, a son of Michael and Sarah (Deveney) MfGlnley. Hs was retired five years ago from the Pennsylvania railroad service after forty-eight years of continuous employment as a machinist Surviving are the wife, a daughter, Mrs. Thomas K. Magee.

Pittsburg; two grandchildren, Jack G. Magee and Marcella D. and a sister, Margaret Meinhart, Johnstown. He was a member, of Our Lady of Lourdea Catholic church. Friends will be received at the home.

Local Area Soldier Killed In Auto Crash Staff Sergeant Clarence Bell, Tyrone, died yesterday, when the car in which he and Second Lieutenant Leonard A. DePaul, Utica, Jf. were riding crashed into the rear of a transport truck stalled on a highway near Canton, 111. Both men were stationed at Camp Ellis. Lt DePaul was also killed in the crash.

Sergeant Bell was born June 17, 1922, the son of the late George and Mrs. Bell, of Eden Hill, near Tyrone. He was one of nine children and attended Tyrone schools and 'Tyrone High school for two years At the time of his induction into the army, October 3, 1942, he was employed by the PRR as a brakeraan. Surviving are his one brother Robert at home, and these others brothers and sisters: Mrs. Nannette Franklin, Binghamton, N.

Mrs. Mary "Croyle, Lewis-town, George, Woodbury, James Lynn, State College, Mrs. Laura Thompson, Altoona, Mrs. Ruth Metz, Tyrone, Mrs. Edith Marshall, Tyrone R.

D. Following his induction he served at Camp Lee. before being sent to Camp Ellis, 111. The body will leave there sometime this morning and is expected to arrive in Tyrone tomorrow morning or afternoon. Friends will be received at the Bell home after 7 o'clock tomorrow evening.

Arm Glider' Makes Forced Landing at Lilly Instead of landing on some red hot invasion spot such as Sicily eight fighting men three tough marines, four two-flsted sailors and a he-man three of them officers, a captain and two lieutenants, wound up in a potato patch on the Albert Lasick farm, near Lilly, Wednesday." The inglorious end of an otherwise fine trip by the assorted warriors resulted when a large United States air force glider broke away from a tow plane and made a forced landing. The tow-line broke about 12 miles west of the point of the emergency landing. Plane and glider were said to be at a high altitude at the time. The glider was slightly damaged and the passengers escaped injury. Injured In Fall On Bottle Wallace G.

Redinger. 16, Pittsburg, was treated at the Mercy hospital dispensary yesterday morning for a laceration of the left hand suffered when he slipped and fell on a milk bottle. Three sutures were used to close the wound. TOP SOIL The very best of dark top soil for lawns and planting. Phone 3-9S19.

Ashes Hauled Cheap. Call Gus. 5-90S7 FOR SALE Household Furniture and a James HoUrrom Transposing Keyboard In A-l Condition. 321 MAPLE AVE. KAftTS GIFT SH0PPE I1U litfc Ximrj PUeaet that 1191 (tow i the rk.

r. Su weather Bareaeter sad can pie te ateeh airfare treats. Xaar pre-war Deeentite Aeeeee tit fr he hen aad maay beta-tifal gifts far every eceaaiea. WASHINGTON, July of nine-man crew of a navy patrol botnber died in the far north Atlantic, the navy re-' ported today, in an unsuccesarul attempt to rescue survivors of an RAF crash. The men of the Royal Air force, afloat in a dinghy, were rescued later by a British seaplane pa trolling frotn the British isles.

Th story of the deaths and the rescue of the lone survivor, afloat on a raft for seven days, was told In an extraordinarily detailed account of the hardship and suffering that often dog the men who keep the Atlantic sealanes safe for movements of supplies to the war zones. The story started June 11 when a V. S. naval air station in the north Atlantic received a message reporting: Sighted RAF dinghy one hour ago. Plane crew looks okay." Then: ''We are going down for the landing now." In a short time the men at the air station realized that some- thing had gone wrong.

To the search for, the RAF dinghy was added an anxious hunt for the patrol plane's crew. On the seventh day of hunting an American minesweeper picked up a life raft carrying L. F. Pel-litier. aviation radioman, first class, of Fall River, only survivor of the patrol plane and the body of O.

A. Chaney, aviation ordnanceman, third class, of Tar-entum, Fenna. Pellitier related that the dinghy was sighted on a heavy sea with the weather closing in fast. Lt. (J Douglas S.

Vieira, of Myrtle Beach, S. decided to take a chance in putting his plane down lest the rescue never be made. But midway in the alighting a cross wave hooked a wing-tip and swung the big boat into an adjoining wave, splitting her bow. The crew of nine manned two rubber life rafts. The RAF men paddled over to offer what assistance but heavy seas soon separated them from the rubber boats.

The misery of freezing wetness joined hunger and thirst. The first evening two men died. Three more died next day. The third day the survivors saw flares and thought they heard a plane possibly the craft which rescued the RAF men. The fourth day two more men died and on the sixth Chaney succumbed, leaving only Pellitier.

Audible AH Clear Signal Expected HARRISBURG, July 15 .) An audible all clear signal to mark the end of future air raid drills in Pennsylvania was practically assured today by the state defense council although details remain to be worked out Authority to dispense with radio announcements of the all clear signal was received By the council from the army's third service command at Baltimore. The council explained "the method by which this signal will be put into effect in Pennsylvania and other details of the change will have to be worked out by the state council of defense at its next meeting, which is expected soon." MOVING SCHEDULE Harrisburg. Pa July 16 Pittsburg. Pa July li Akron, Ohio July IP Cleveland, Ohio July 19 Wheeling, W. Va July IP Harrisburg, Pa July 19 York.

Pa, July 19 Baltimore, Md July 19 Washington, I. July 19 Philadelphia, Pi July Wilmington, Del. July New York July CALL 5103 DRENNING'S POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Robert R. Hunter Republican Candidate For City Council Let's Talk Plain English! Our store simply must be cleared of Spring and Summer Dresses, Suits and 'Coats this week. as a first lieuten ant.

He was advanced to captain January 1, 1941. He took advanced training in 1M2 Fort Benning, at the battalion command and officers' school. In February, this year, he took the nine weeks' training at the command school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. On his return he was assigned to Harrisburg. A native of Huntingdon, Major Gerlock finished his schooling in Juniata, graduating from the high school in 1913.

He served in the 60th infantry during the first World war, attaining the rank of sscond lieutenant. He worked as an inspector for the Pennsylvania railroad in Altoona until 1933 when he returned to the service as a civilian conservation corps officer, serving at McAlevys Fort and Todd, as well as in several southern states. He was assigned by the 1311th service unit to open the Altoona induction station in 1940 and or ganized the present detachment. A son, Donald E. Gerlock, is a second lieutenant in the army in Australia, Another son, Frank G.

Gerlock, is awaiting call for the officers' school at the Univer sity of Alabama. Barn Burned By Lightning The large barn on the Willis Gates farm, Sinking Valley, was burned to the ground shortly after 8 o'clock Wednesday night, after being struck by a bolt of lightning. The main floor of the barn was filled with two mows of new hay, farming machinery, all of which was lost, as the Are was too hot to get at it. The loss here was a binder, mower, harness, etc. On the first floor of the barn two cows and a heifer ware burned, but they succeeded in getting out 24 head of cows and other stock.

Fire fighting equipment fronr the three volunteer companies in Tyrone responded promptly to rhe alarm, but were unable to do any- thing for the barn when they got there. However, by use of booster tanks, they" succeeded in saving some of the adjoining buildings. It was stated the barn and contents were partially covered by insurance. Stolen Auto Found City police recovered a stolen automobile belonging to Paul Schwad, Patton, last evening at 8:15 o'clock. It was found abandoned on Eighteenth street between Sixth and Seventh avenues.

The car was reported stolen earlier in the day by the owner to the state motor police. The owner came to the city last night and returned home with hit car, which was none the worse except that it was out of gasoline. Bathe In Lakemont Pool The safe and sanitary pool Beautiful Lakemont. Every year more attractive. DR.

STETLER 1010 Lexington A v. a. p. m. Plates, all Reasonable.

Come in anytime to see samples. Plates tightened and repaired. Teeth made numb for grinding. Extracting asleep or awake. V.

F. W. Special Night TONIGHT Orchestra and Floor Show LET'S ALL BE THERE DIVISION CONVENTION 5 alarms; No. 6, 1 alarm; No. 7, alarms; No.

9, 2 alarms; J-2, 1 alarm; R-l, 2 alarms; 2 alarms and 7 alarms. The lcsses sustained is estimated at $350 while insurance carried totaled $18,000 and insurance paid was $165. The greatest number of fires, of which there were seven during the month, are of undetermined source. Six were false alarms, two were a result of burning flues, two smoking furnaces, two fires, two short circuits in electric motors, one short circuit in wires, one tar ignited, 1 defective flue to joists, tne caused by children playing with matches and one overheated electric motor. WATERMELONS Car rolling from Olar, South Carolina, to he hpre Saturday.

86-lb. average. This should be the finest and biggest carload of Melons to come to Alloona in 5 years. Price will be right for this quality of Melons. We have Melons now on sale 65c up.

Good red cutters. CANTALOUPES Big stock and North Carolina, all salmon meats 10c to 35c. TOMATOES The finest 20c lb. Lemons, Grapefruit, Plums, Oranges, Calif. Cherries.

APPLES Hard, fresh Delirious, 4 lbs. 5(K: New crop Transparent, lbs. 25o. Bulk Seeds, Corn, Beans, Peas. POTATOES Good stock by the 100-lb.

hag and pk. The OPA permits yoii to iisp your car for heavy shopping. Open Evenings Formerly HILEMAN'S MARKETS Walton Ave. and Lloyd St. 407 E.

Plank Road BLAIR B. HILEMAN, Mgr. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT It Makes No ense Merchandise', is worth more than money in the bank these days but we need the room for our Fall opening. Summer Dresses 8.95 Formerly to 19.95 Spring Suits 19.95 Formerly to 35.00 TO THE VOTERS This is to announce my candidacy for to the office of Blair County Commissioner at the Primary on Tuesday, Sept. 14.

Your vote and influence will be appreciated. DAN S. BRUMBAUGH DEMOCRATIC TICKET Spring Coats 28.95 Formerly to 45.00 Our Store Closes This Saturday Night for the usual one week vacation The coolest spot in tOtcn! Our Air conditioned store. CHARLES E. FORD ENTERING THE ARMED FORCES SALE TODAY AND TOMORROW New and Reconditioned Instruments New Grand and Spinet Pianos During Mr.

Ford's Abseno STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN Under Management of Helen R. Cassidy FORD MUSIC STORE 913 Chestnut Altoona Dial 0.VK1 Complete Factory Repair Sen ice On All Instrument REPEAT PERFORMANCE BY REQUEST CUB CIRCUS STAGED Br MEMBERS OF CTB PACK NO. 7. EXCLUSIVELY BLAIR-BEDFORD COrNCIL, BOY SCOCT9 OF AMERICA SATURDAY, JULY 17, 8 P. M.

PLEASANT VALLEY BLVD. AND EAST STREET MINSTRELS FONT RIDES INDIANS ACROBATS CLOWNS MAGICLVXS ANTMALS FCN FROLIC ADMISSION toe TICKET ADMITS 1 ADCLT OR CHILDREN TICKETS ON SALE AT GATE SATURDAY Is The Hone front Sagging? Hear Donald Nelson, Elmer Davis, Chester La Roche, Judge Vinson. IV IF 9:15 to 10 TONIGHT NOTICE! On and after Mondav, July 19, 1943, the following prices will be in effect in all barber shops in this city: Hair Cwttiaf (minimus price) Adults Children (II jrs. Shaving Ke AO Hair Catting Sat. ttc FJt 1432 ELEVENTH AVE.

"One Day earer Victory".