Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 9

ALTOONA Snturday, Dec. 21, 1915 street, Hollidaysburg T.eslin Dnhlis U. D. 1 Holl MEHCY HOSPITAL ADMITTED dayshurg Hospital Staff Prepares For Christmas Josephine Wakmunski, Box 177, Lilly Sgt. Zeigler participated in the D-day invasion and us company was reported lost for five days.

He was twice torpedoed during the Normandy nvasion, while attached to the 332nd harbor craft company which was engaged in salvaging ships. A brother. Sic Paul E. Zeigler, is serving aboard the USS Soldier Notes Birthday As Father Did In France Sgt Frank A. Zeigler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank S. Zeigier. 316 Pleasant Valley boulevard, celebrated his twenty-first birthday in Le Havre. France.

This is the same place his 'ather celebrated his twenty-first r'rth-day during the first Worl.i war Treated For Injuries Gary Rhodes. 5, of 408 Third avenue, fractured her right collar bone and was treated yesterday at Altoona hospital dispensary. Others receiving treatment were: Lewis Weisheu. 77, of 706 Fifth avenue, Juniata, suffered possible fracture of the ribs on his right side: Samuel Bcrranfr, 38, of 3005 Nineteenth street, dog bite of the right wrist: Betty Crilly, 27. of the Buckhorn road, laceration of the hand.

Kuby DCLosKey, 413 Dcrum Gallitzm. Miriam I'gRert and baby boy, 125 Third avenue Daniel Bingham, 107 Twenty-sixth avenue Aliee Leap, 1126 Washington avenue Patricia Grazier, 5S8 Garfield street, Tyrone William Gordon, 3031 FifUi avenue Distributed Ij I'nit Peatvrt Syndicate. tne. BIKTIIS Baby boy Wakmunski, box 177, Lilly, to Josi'phino (Giblock) anil Bouldy Wakmunski. Friday a.

m. niSCHAlUiKD Nell Taylor, 5 W. Main street, Everett Mary Thomas, 1001 Fourth avenue Elizabeth Reed, 202 Wall ALL DEPARTMENTS OF ENTIRE STORE I OPEN TOIHGHT TILL Vltoona's only nent Mof? P- Waliring in H'KS-FASIUONS WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY PIANOS RADIOS VASHER9 REFRIGERATORS FURXITt'RE and Complete HOME UK-MSH1XGS. "GIVE BLATCHFORD'S QUALITY GIFTS" A bright and cheerful Christmas is anticipated at the Al- toona hospital where plans are completed for the first post-war Christmas, Some of the events of the last week have built up the Christmas spirit. First, Santa Claus and Mrs.

Santa Claua took time off from their duties at the William F. Gable department store and visited the children's ward and, with words of joy and cher, gave presents and books to each sick child. Several stores and business houses have given donations to aid the work of the hospital. The Nurses Alumna society of the hospital gave their annual Christmas party and invited the student nurses of the senior class. Gifts were exchanged and all spent a very merry evening.

Last night the student nurses and graduate nurses held a party and exchanged gifts. The annual Christmas dance, given to the nurses by the medical staff, will be held Friday, December 28. On Christmas morning, the student nurses' choir will sing caro's before breakfast to open the day. During the morning the men and boys' choir of St Luke's Episcopal church will sing carols and anthems In the hospital. This is one of the traditional parts of Christmas at the hospital.

This service has been iriven every Christmas in an unbroken line beyond any time that can be remembered but it is thought to have started at least 40 years ago. For patients, nurses and employes there will be the usual Christmas dinner. Several Girl Scout and Brownie troops have mad Christmas favors for all the patients' trays. The hospital has been tastefully decorated with laurel, spruce and Christmas trees. For the first time since the war started, the illuminated star will be placed on the flag pole on the roof of the hospital.

This can be seen from many parts of the city and has been enjoyed by hundreds as a familiar part of Christmas. Visiting hours will be extended for close relatives of patients where the condition of the patients will permit. In all a pleasant and cheerful day is expected. "TTN GBF' -HglBP I TYRONE ALTOONA and Sat down oefore the vanity table again, picking up the Dig jar ol cold cream "Now vou Better leave I dont like guys to see me when 1 use this stuff "But I'll see von tomorrow?" "You're my secretary afcit you? He knelt imploringly "More than that. Dronda Say more than that," Ana give you a cnanc to get the upper hand? Nope you'll naee to keep guessing chum By the way tomorrow's paper is going ta nave another story.

BUI is fixing one up." -Damn it!" "Relax chum. You know darned well vou dont car if the story doe me some good." That's all I am Something oe used!" She whirled, icy. "Any time ou object you can walk out, see. Now scram And he did! That ru the sickening part ot it. He who had never taken anything from any woman was taxing this this degradation from her! Bin Burke smiled at him as ne went slowly down the dimly lighted eorrider to the stage door.

"What's wrong. Jimmy? Dronda been snapping at you?" "The stories are wrong, damn It!" "Come, you're being paid. Isnt that what you wanted? A good salary and Dronda to make love to. What complaint have you?" "I happen to be in love with her, see?" "I know." Bill Burke nesiuted, then, impelled by some shred ef decency, clapped him on the shoulder. "You're making a mistake.

Jimmy. She's ambitious. Only a fool lores an ambitious woman," "Only a fool loves any woman. Bill. And I'm a fool.

who should know better!" "You could always drop out." "And you'd like that, wouldnt you?" "I dont think I like your tone. Jimmy. I am jylng to help you." "Sure. I know." he muttered "Of course, you probably could not get your old Job back, but there must be others. You know tun between the two of us.

it's time you straightened yourself out on a few things "Such as?" sarcastically. "T'HAT girl what was her name? yes, Sally AlTlston. She was in lore with you. Jimmy We were both impressed by her. A girl like that, a wife like that, would do you a lot of good." "Only she isnt Dronda is she?" "There is only one Dronda.

thank Heaven." said Bill Burke fervently. Jimmy was inclined to agree with that sentiment as he let himself out the stage door and went slowly through the dark streets toward home. Angry, jitter, frustrated, depressed, he let himself into the big studio apartment he shared with Mike White. His et-superior was sitting by the radio, listening to the war news, which waj becoming more and more exciting by the day He and Mike hadn't hit it off so well since M'd quit the airlines and he supposed, feeling injured that Mike thought it was his fault He went over the record cabinet which they used as a kind of eel-larett and hauled out a bottle of Scotch. Maybe that was what he needed, a good binge! CHAPTER TWENTY -ONE rRONDA MOORE loosed pleased The newspaper story nad aellgnted Tony Wyndham and he bad said so as they sat Wintna tn the ex-jlusive restaurant on West 8th Street Tony they had jot around to using first names now was the sort of person who proved his delight in a 'ather concrete way He nao not said that I fe more stone of ner orowew as a cnarmei ner the sough; foi contract out ne nad definite! ninteo that such would oe the ease Hollywood 1 A career in motion oictures' Monej oounns in Deople clamoring for her autograph her name a throughout the world' Quite lump tor an East Side wirl who had never Known what it was to nave single decent dress to her name! But she stopped loosing pleased as Jimmy came into ner dressing-room looking as furious it was possible for him to 'ook He slammed the newspaper on the vanity table, opening it to pare five and indicating the columnist's story with several thump of hia fist.

"Look cherub, do you to make a fool out of me? What's the idea of giving a story like this te the papers? I know it's good publicity for tou but maybe I don't like it "How tough" she murmured un-sympathetically. "And next time you come you knock first, huh?" "Or do I walk out on you?" -Walk where? Dont you set it. chum' You're through as a flyer. That story did it. "There are other Jobs." "That paw seventy-five a week? Dont make me He looked rather, as though he wanted to make her weep.

He picked up the paper, rolled it into a thick bail and threw it into the wastebasket "Is that the story, then? You dont eare about me but my publicity value. Dashing pilot tosses career overboard for Romantic Blitzkrieg's jweet smiles!" "Look. chum, since when hare you the right to squawk? Your record isn't so hot." "My record is my own he shouted. "Maybe it's mine. too.

Maybe I go for you. chum!" He stared then the fury drained out of him. His color returned to normal the old smile came Cashing out. He swept her up in his arms. "Darling Dronda "Only me.

I'm different. I'm as tough as you. see? I don't get jilted." "As though I'd ever Jilt you. Dronda." She laughed in his face, still resisting his attempt to bring ner closer "I wonder how many times you've used fftat line." "Darling, stop wondering." His roice rang with awe. "This time it isnt a line "Tou mean you loe me, chum?" To you have to ask?" She was adamant "Say it.

Give me the works. Jimmy. I want to see how good you are." HE RELEASED her sadly, shaking his head slightly. "I 1 cant. Dronda.

Lines are used only when you're not in love. When you are in lore all you can say is I love you. I want to marry you. I lore you." "Not bad." She nodded aoDrovaJ OLDEST AND LARGEST BAJ.K IN ALTOONA ESTABLISHED 1863 Those January Bills ARE COMING! But no matter how many there may be, they can all be paid by mail in a few minutes with a First National SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT Open your account today. For just $1.50 you receive 20 checks and you can pay your bills quickly and easily by writing1 checks at home and dropping- them in the nearest mail box.

A Friendly FIRST NATIONAL Service Nine Girls, 7 Boys Born At Hospital Girl babies out-number the boys by two at the Altoona hospital, according to the list issued last night. There were nine girls and seven boys. Girls included: Annina Helene, daughter of Joseph A. and Annina (Sulli -r-x SORRY Jy I No Phone A ''''hr i 4 Orders Yt Board' I 1 C0C I 111 DeskS -i- 9 I spc1 Toy Ml fi 1 1 Ipnachesl 1 1 Q8 11 1 spKlal 7 Lrl Phones ggej VHifrmed v0, Rock-A (To be continued) (The chartctert thit terial art Hctitiovsi iCai. IMS it OnrntK; Pakanana C.

Moscow Reports Danish-British Clash LONDON, Dec. 21 The Moscow radio tonight broadcast a Tass dispatch from Copenhagen saying "clashes" involving British and Danish frontier troops have occurred on the Danish-German lrontler and that a German lieutenant who said he was attached to British troops was seriously wounded. No other casualties Drowns In 'Y' Pool WARREN. Dec. 21 IV) A "belly-smacking dive" or cramps caused the death of Arnold Drum, 6, in the Y.

M. C. A. pool here shortly before noon today. Coroner Ed.

C. Lowrey The boy died in the deep end of the pool before General Secretary Ralph Wagner and janitor Ray Blodgett could reach him, the coroner said. Y. A. officials said they understood the boy could iwim.

"wJiaS tsoM. Dgogr mjuna cowoiatkx JJ van) Moran, Sylvan Hills, Hol-lldaysburg; Katherine Mae, daughter of Richard W. and Genevieve (Miller) Duncan, 300 Howard avenue: Sandra Lee, daughter of Robert and Doris (Bingham) Baker, 2901 Maple avenue; Patricia Ann. daughter of John V. and Lena (Mowlica) Stango, 610 Eighth avenue.

Adrienne Louise, daughter of William R. and Esther (Pier-son) McConahy, R. D. No. 1, Box 2T9-C: Mary Ann, daughter of Carl J.

and Grace (Sweeney) Warner, 1818 Third avenue; Ellen Lee. daughter of Harold B. and Ruth fRandell) Arnberg, 2514 Beale avenue. Daughters were born to Otes A. and Marjuerite (Reigh) Troxell, R.

D. No. 1, Box 272-A and to George H. and Violet (Jones) Tippery, 319 Logan boulevard. Boys Included: Thomas John, son of Walter F.

and Alma (Guest) Blocker, 1225 First avenue; a son to Eugene J. and Hazel (Longenecker) Cowan. 1704 Fifth avenue; Richard Lynn, son of Ira G. and Rebecca (Berkstresser) Holes, R. D.

No. 3. Box 145: and James Harold, son of Harold S. and Margaret (Riley) Smith. 608 First avenue.

Donald Myron, son of Donald M. and Helen (Shope) Weyer, 623 East Hudson avenue; Joseph Frank, son of Frank S. and Josephine (Noy-duck) Hock, 830 East Sixth avenue; and a son to Cecil W. and Viola (Ott) Snyder. 709 Twenty-fourth street.

I ere given. There's added enjoyment in giving the Finest! Penn State Seeks Housing Aid For Students STATE COLLEGE. Dec. 21 (.) The Pennsylvania State College today sought the aid of the National Housing Administration to provide pre-fabricated dormitories for the accommodation of at least 1,000 more veterans who were expected to register for the September 1946 semester. President Ralph Dorn Hetzel said the proposed units consist of 20 single and 40 double-room dormitories, each unit housing 60 Give the finest Three Feathers bottled in 63 years "First Among Whiskies" as occupants.

The dormitories would for tingle veterans and 100 trailers. I alro to be sought, would be for msrriej veterans. I At the prnt time alut 400 of the college's 5,300 students are veterans. If windows are hard to raise, pour a little hot shortening between the window frame and the casing, and also on the Blended Whiskey proof. 45 American rin neutral firita.

Three Faathera IXMritinrera. tftC. Mew Yek.