Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

AIT00NA TRIBUNE Pa 3 March '4, 1955 Coming To You Tyrone New HORSEMEN FLAX DAXCE Roosevelt Annual Show First Night Delights Capacity Crowd Hollidaysburg News MRS. HARRT THOMPSON Cam, Edna B. Davis, Donna Dodson and Dorothy J. Irwin setting for operetta, Morton Brett; properties for operetta, Mary and tumblers, Harry Dinges. From Keith By SCSAX NOrHSKES "Young at the "old men of the faculty took on the Varsity team in the gym.

Tuesday afternoon. It started out as a close Cme, but the faculty soon took the lead and won 51-36. They led at the half. The faculty used eight players to them particularly for this game re as follows: Silly Cellini, Wheel Harrow. Hot F.od Ryan.

Dexter IVnniston, Gunner GutshalL Erist-lin BUtline, Wee Willy Wiberg. ad Butcher Brar.kk. Dexter Den-Kiston led the faculty with 24. with Sillj- Cellini "dunking" 9. Xames applied to the Varsity iiu wiurevui'ii iui uieir real I life.

The Varsity I used 12 players. Shady Lane led with points, the topic which Walter Kerr, with Bean-pole drama critic of the New York Berard scoring Herald Tribune, will discuss Fri-and Killer Butler, da evening, March 4, in the (in most murder I ronclng lecture of the Chris-siories the Butler I topher Seriet. i.cvisiK- Mr. Kerr has been associated 3 MS Lindsay St. Phone 5-0433 40TH ANN I VERS ART MARKED BY CLASS Tlie 40th anniversary of the Faithful Bible class of the First Methodist church was celebrated with a banquet Fit day evening at the church with 125 members and guests attend ing.

A fulltcourse dinner was served at 6 o'clock. Tables were decorated for the occasion in a Washington's birthday motif with colors of red, white and blue. The center table bouquet consisted of white carnations and blue ins. Red. white and blue favors were presented to all the guests.

Six homemade cakes, studded with lighted candles, were baked by Mrs. Ida Shay. Mrs. John Claar, Mrs. Kthel Bice and Mrs.

Dessa Bigelovv. Invocation was pronounced by Rev. Oliver H. R. Krapf, pastor of the church.

Six charter members of the class were introduced: Mrs. J. Clark Taylor, Mrs. Minnie Sho-walter, Mrs. Annie Mock, Mrs.

Emma Schilling. Mrs. Ruby Bru- baker and Mrs. Walter Leedom. Mrs.

J. Gark Taylor gave a history of the class and traced its activities from the time it vvas organized to the present date. Greetings were brought by the pastor, Rev. Krapf; Mrs, Krapf, teacher of the class: Mrs. E.

A. Sharp, widow of Rev. Sharp, and Mrs. Frederick W. Davis, widow of Rev.

Davis. Both Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Davis were former teachers of the class and were guests of honor. Highlighting the program vvas the installation of officers for au- xr-trf Installed Mrs.

Herman Koontz; recording secre-j tary. Mrs. George Montgomery; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Albert Bigelovv; treasurer, Mrs. Elsie Treese.

and teacher of Bible history, Mrs. Krapf. The entertainment program was Under the direction Ot -Mrs. true murder suspect, o' course I don't Susaa mean to imply V. 1 fVt.a f-O yestv ws a kiher but a thriller), ell, anyvaj, he scored tecn points.

A sliver' donation was col, oiiecteai BIRTHS MERC HOSPITAL Robert ami Gertrude iDroter) Lambert, 2113 Washington girl; Kennet and Fay (Diehl) lierkheimer, 509 Blair Hollidaysburg, girl: James and Lorraine J. tQuirin) Funk, 518 53rd girl; Frank and Helen (Smardo) Grecek, R. D. 1, Box 3-C, Portage, girl; Robert and Glatha (Byrne) Eckenrode, Box 4, Lorctto, girl; J. Paul and Joyce (Douglass I Weaver, R.

D. 2, Duncansville, boy. ALTOONA HOSPITAL Charles and Mary Lou (Gates) Leighty, 1503 10th St, boy; Carl and Donna (Adams) 1703 Madison Tyrone, boy; Thomas and Patricia (Hallett) Laree. 404 58th St, girl; Edwin ft and Nadine Larue (Smith) Heiss, 227 E. Pleasant Valley boy.

Bellefonte, were dinner guests of Mrs. Anrra Burkett, Thursday eve-iung. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson visited Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Ever- hart on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zitterman, State College, are visiting Mrs.

Z'termans parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson. GLEANERS CLASS MEETS The Gleaners class of the War riors Mark Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Anna Bur-kett.

The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Verna Goss. Those present were: Mrs. Verna Goss. Mrs.

Ellery Ellenberger, Mrs. Albert Harp ster, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Anna Wilson. Miss Martha La- porta, Mrs.

Francis Buck, Mrs. Verna Buck, Mrs. Charles Eyer, Mrs. Dewey Catherman, Mrs. Lee Ellenberger, Mrs.

Carl States, Mrs. Ben Everhart, Mrs. John Baney, Mrs. Greta Rightnour, and the hostess, Mrs. Anna Burkett.

After a brief business meeting, delicious refreshments were served. YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLASS MEETS The Young People's class of the Warriors Mark Methodist church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nearhoof last 'Friday evening. The meeting vvas in charge of the president.

Jesse Rumberger. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nowlin, Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barto, Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wertz, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rumberger, Stanley Behrers, John Hazzard, Rev.

Elwood Bair, teacher. After a brief business session, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mr. ant1 Mrs. Robert Nearhoof. iSis own plays which he wrote expenses of rcbbir.fi directed found their wav to tner.t.

and stretchers for the lac-; h- fi ulty.Mr.Pohlo.pru-.ciUwasverJ-...ant happv to announce Wednesday I The Tyrone Horsemen, will feature a "jitterbug contest at the round and square dance which will be held in the Moose Ball room Thursday, Mar.s24. The con test be open to au. substanUal prize, will given the couple winning first place. The horsemen are I 'aiming series of these dances anr each dance a "jitterbug' contest will be held and at I- end of the series of dances, the eonipi'" iost poinU ill be the "jitterbug" champions rone and wmrers of gianu prue. xs of tie it mt.

be that a run-off will be held at the last dance. The Keystone Promenaders, jwith Joe Carrado as caller, will turnisn tne music each nignt irom 9 clock to midnigh The horsemen are endeavoring to encourage interest in the young people and are staging these events for their enjoyrient. The social committee of the horsemen is in charge of the dances. Mrs. Phyllis Root is chairman of th committee.

There will be a door prize, cake walks and other prizes, all with the idea of all attending havmg an enjoyable evening. The snack bar will open soft and refreshments. TRAIXMEX AUXILIARY MEMBERS INITIATED Ten new members were initiated at the meeting of the auxiliary unit to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen No. 219, hen a meeting was held in the lodge rooms on Tuesday Mrs. Anna Geddes.

vice grand president of the auxiliary unit as ia gueit at the meetin Rnd the following were initiate into the order: Ellen Marie Korabaugh, Goheen, Betty B. Taylor, Isobel B. Rumberger, Alie M. Milton. Verna L.

Osterhout, Marj' E.Hand. Margaret J. Oshell, Minnie M. Haverstine and Marj-L. BerksU-esser.

OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Magdelena Arnold. 1120 Clay Tyrone, will on March 4 observe her birthday anniversary. She was born in Leiderbach, Germany, March 4. 1S61 and came to the United States when but a child.

In 1SS9 she married Joseph E. Arnold pn St. Matthew Catholic church, with the Rev. Father Farrand officiating, and she is the eldest lady member of that church. Mr.

Arnold passed away some years ago, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Anderson, 612 W. 13th Tyrone, announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Joyce Larue, to Richard Eugene Hewel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hewel, 1551 Logan TjTone. A summer wedding is being planned. HOSPITAL NEWS Admissions Delmar Bums.

Warriors Mark. RD 1. Mrs. Tin? White, 112 W. 12th St.

Mrs. jcora Tower, 601 South Lincoln Kennein umnoitz, an- cock St, Xorthwood. Discnarged Susan Jeffries. I' a- Ave, -Mrs. ueua Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Camp- beli 1T56 Columbia Ave, left Thursday for Forrest Hills. L. n.l...

i 7 a dhr-m-law. Mr. and J' liam Fern. Detroit Mich. Glo.

has returned after Siting f'er WJier in-law and sister, Junior High planetarium ftSr Judging. They are: Charles Mauk. who made a model of Hoover Dam. Dick Hile-maa water conditioning, and Car- jol Walter, Titanium. Good luck.

the judging. Thursday. March 10, has been set as the day for our annual ath ranquet. All cheerleaders. basketball and football plavvrs will letic banquet.

All cheerleaders. receive their awards at this "ban quet Jim ODonnell and Wally Field, coaches at Altooni High, will be the guest speakers. Paid assembly Tuesday, March S. Bible's animal- circus. Christopher Forum Set For Friday "The rinrinr Theatre" is "iUl to WP for thf? P45 16 Tars- For teR ears professor of drama at Catholic University, where i the theatre, a Wash.

ir.rton of fioirr oririns' rr.ami- script productions, and some of hv vlNr." in 'ia. ir H1 be published within tie ne. next! month. hWJ rn iL CUCI V.ctlilCIS; Si Af Tl AllX. 31apS PlailS Ladies' Auxiliary 20 to the I National Association of Letter Carriers met parlor A of the Per.n Alto hotel Thursday eve- 24 'tt 20 mea5bei' i The president Mary Horton.

I cper.ed the meeting with the Silute SaS the women's collect Chairman Of the Social com- 3ya PvOfon. LaP-ue the meeting. ON DEAVS LIST Raymon Burket, 715 Sugar Roaring Spring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burket, vas among 17 students named to the Dean's List at Juniata college, recently on the basis of Fall term percentages.

Burket is a sophomore in the pre-niedical school. He graduated from Roaring Spring High school in 1953 as an honor student. Active in sports, he won school letters in basketball, football, and baseball. sisted by Mrs. John Claar, Mrs.

Minnie Showalter, Mrs. Krapf, Mrs. Rose Kelly and Mrs, Cora Isenberg. The entertainment program included Mrs. Ettie McGee and Mrs.

Jesse Iekes, co-chair men; Mrs. Ada and Mrs. Francis Burk. Warriors Mark News XJch met at the home of Esther John- son. The meeting was in charre of the president, Irma Mains.

Myrtle Keppler had charge of the devotions, and Anna Mary Lake conducted the book study. A hanky shower was given in honor of Dorothy Pertle, as shi- is leav- in5, tv.p vioinitv soon Those nres- O'Connell, Florence NerT, Myrtle Keppler, Eleanor Behrers, Martha Avers, Ruth Conrad, and the hostesses. Esther Johnson and Jessie O'Connell. Mrs. Edith Fisher.

Altoona. has returned to her hor-e after visiting her brother-in-Iavv and sister, Mr. and Ernest Nearhoof, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Porta and family visited relatives and friends in Altoona on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday visited at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Sunday, Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deaven, Hummelstown, on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Ketterer, Philadelphia, spent the weekend at the home of Dr. nd Mrs. G. H.

Ketterer. Mrs'. John Hazzard celebrated a birthday anniversary Feb. 17. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert. Harpster visited Mrs. Harpster's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Yetter. "lapleton. Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Harpster were Mr. and Mrs.

John Zimmers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barley and family, Altoona, R. Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Harpster and family, Port Matilda: Mrs. Sarah Rose-berry, Port datilda, and Mr. and Mrs." John Hazzard and daughters, Warriors Mark. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Tressler, McGee and Mrs. Jesse Ickes. Th'ent were: frothy Pertle, Fran-male quartet of the church Ever. Doris Brown, Irma sented several selections. The Mains, Audrey Bair, Josephine quartet is composed of Frank jwertz.

Anna Marv Lake, Juliet Naus, Wade Mattern, Roy Clark Harpster, Janet Marshall, Jessie mornmg tnat aj iacwv Land, produced in 1945 were accounted for and that ith Alfred Drake Burl Jves evew.e was good health, ex-f ieis -iduch cept Mr. Ryan who was sporting and which he WTOte in a lowl- black eye given him. with i laboration with his wife Jean, compliments, from one of the prx-duced in 1949 by George "shorter" members of the Varsity, Abbott Friday, Jie Varsity traveled to Their latest production, "King Martinsburg to play Morrison 1 0f Hearts," co-authored by his Cove, in our only non-league game, w-jfe directed by Kerr, en-We were defeated 43-25. with Jake joyed long run on Broadway, Vasile scoring 15, and Tom Lane and also was produced in Lon-sinking S. don.

At present this talented Excerpts from famous books husiand-and-wif team are col-were presented to the Tth and labcrating on the book and lyrics Sill graders last Friday, with stu- i for a new musical tentatively dents of sections S-5, S-6. and titled 'Goldilocks," based on the S-10 p'aj iig the characters. Those early movie industry. The Kerrs participating were: have been married for 11 years Rip Van Winkle Jackie Harf and have four sons, and Dei-wood Lindsay. Tom Saw-' Bom at Evanston, Hi, Kerr yer Elaine Schmidt.

Barbara 1 started oh his chosen career at SchuUman. George Oldham, Bob I the age of 13 when he reviewed Elders. Robert McMinn. and Ron- the local films. He received his aid F.esL Ajme of Green Gables B.

A. and M. A. degrees at Judy GneU and Donna Travis. Northwestern Urdversity, and Tcm Sawder.

Beckv Sawver and i became drama critic for the Anne Lawrence Judj-Weidiey and! Commonweai Vt the present Nancv Gardner. Uttle Women i his post at the New York Barbara Bell. Judj- Smeal Linda 'Herald Tribune requires haa to Reffner. Berr.adine and "0 to SO play opeiur.gs Dora Steele duri, the theatre season, from TreastLV lilar.d-Tn Benr.er. September tr April He also WiUiara Weiglev.

James Adams, conducts a lecture senes for high Russell Duck. Joe Fasano. Robert l51 teachers on the history Fleet and David Lucas, Carole i thealr. and has been Spriggle at piano. Wizard of Oz- o.

to Write A Plav," which By ADA C. SELL "Come to our fiesta!" Seems to me that short phrase, the melody of which runs through my head after enjoying the Theo dore Roosevelt High school an nual show Thursday night, suggest! the very atmosphere of "Spring Roundup," a junior high presentation "hard to beat!" Make it a must for you Friday night, if you have not seen "the show in the Roosevelt, auditorium which was packed Thursday, the first of two nights. Makes you think of Walt Whitman and wide open spaces, and fairly snouts, Go west, young i man! and young woman! None ot the guns the cowbovs and cowgir's flour ish are loaded, you will have two hours and a half of unadulterated pleasure, the unmitigated type. You will go away singing "Getting Acquainted," "It's a Great Day for Living," and a number oi other hit songs. You will hear a gem, "I Have a Love Sonar In My Heart" by Rennie, dudines and cov boys, and many, r.

other splendid selections of music, dancing, and clever acting as you watch the operetta, "Meet Arizona." Who could forget Lavinia, who wants to be wild and woolly while in Arizona" Or Arizona Tom and his stories, best of hich is how he single-handedly captur ed 12 brothers, all bank robbers, by shooting off their trigger fingers, bandaging them and roping mem togeiner to oung incur oacs to 'town behinc his "hoss." Every story he tells, "You can Put Is Down As True" so sang the charming dudines of the Dude, Dude, Dude ranch! Was there a will? come and enjoy the show find out. The comedy, "Roughly Speakmg," was thoroughly enjoyed, too, by the audience. With its well-knit plot, built up by so many want ing the "roughhouse, and certainly enhanced by the interest the daughter of the house, with her delicate attractiveness, had in the uncouth and budding novelist, so well cast many laughs guaranteed! Anyone suffering from overwork or ennui or plain grouchiness will be cured by looking at "Spring Roundup." The show is double cast and by means of actors, dancers, tumblers, cowboys, dudines, choruses, orchestra, has hundreds participating, as an annual show in a junior high should. The production staff also deserves a share, and a big one, in the laurels. So do the following: General director, Alice E.

Bartlett; vocal music, Dorothy J. McGregor; instrumental music, Ray S. Det-wiler; dances. Elizabeth G. Boyle and Rose Marie Garrety; costumes, Grace E.

Epright. Luella1 YOUR HOME AT 7.95, 9x12 SIZE FELT BASE day the ISth. section S-12 pw. pre- sented "Haivs Who Made the and Byron Krapf. Miss Dorothy McGregor, music supervisor of Roosevelt Junior High school Al-toona, and director of the choirs of the church, served as accom panist.

Mrs. Getta Claar, guest solo ist for the evening, sang "A Per- pect Day" which she dedicated to the retiring class president, Mrs. John Claar. She also sang 1 Walk Today Where Jesus Mrs. Krapf served as piano accompanist Several numbers were present ed by a trumpet trio from the Sen ior High school: Paul McGee.

Eugene Wapner and David Dilling. Miss Barbara Moore served as piano accompanist The "weather babies contest, an annual project of the class, came to a class with a gold side being declared the winner. Mrs. Jesse Rosensteel served as captain of tne gold team and Mrs. W.

Earl Sellers was captain of the blue group; Mrs. Mary served as chairman of the committee of ar rangements for the dinner, as- Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Wighaman, 117 W. 10th St Mrs. D. E. Malyneaux.

Baldwin, L. is spending this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.

Batcheler, 306 W. 10th St Princess Laugh." Participants were: Henrick. a farmer. Robert. Altoont senior Mov-er.

Nils Sneedorff, farmer. 5 uitopura. As has McLemor Says (Continued from Page 4) a personable lad has found it hard to get dates because he didn't pay enough attention to his elbows. Make it a habit to scrub them well at least once a day. (A typewriter brush is ideal for this purpose.) Another tiling for Mr.

Sixteen and Mr. Seventeen, Don't part your hair on both sides. One part is enough. Wait until you are 21, at least, before using both right and left parts. Judge Habeas Culpepper Answers Your Questions: We live in a trailer and I no sooner get settled in a park, and make friends than my husband jumps behind the wheel and drives off to another state capital.

So far wo have lived in Tallahassee, Austin, Providence, Sacramento, Springfield, Bismarck, Baton Rouge, Lansing, Madison, and Lincoln, and my husband says he will not be content until we have lived in the capital cities of all the 48 states. Should 1 leave him be- fore Hawaii and Alaska gain-statehood? A. No. Perhaps your hus- band's wanderings are not sol foolish as you believe. It could be that he is counting on Capital Gains to build up a nest egg that will guarantee old age security for both of you.

(Distributed by McNaught Syndicate Inc.) The planet Jupiter has 1,300 times the volume of the earth, RUGS 4.95 You A Little Extra Make today -J) your0 day II buy an extra bonA (I forpetense 1W lMfc I WOLF 11? Washington ber or the audience may direct I Ave. 10 $Jer- I PERSONALS a lw tri ct der Jess en. soldier. Steve Nycum. Genrude.

cook. Dolly Strong. Fages. Joe i Finochio ar.d Jar.et Staver. fairv Godmother.

Lucir.da Street Sweeper! Melvin Wilson, Princess Dagmar, Sandra Williams, Attendant. Barbara Brown. Oscar, dog, Rodner -Mock. TowTLSieoD'e. Joan Goldstein, i Linda Chilcoat Donna James, and Reed.

S. Guitar plaver and vo-1 calUt Garv Coleman 7-10. i Approximately 250 7th. Sth and graders enjoyed an all school dance Fridav afternoon, in The i WES spent about 1 dollar on candv. Sarie1? master.

Dale Mommcstar. I st-v- Tvt, p-- gyro and sporjored by the tuder.t counciL Over 12 dollars I Si- is trv.uru anE-a' oanquei wouia V. A a .1 AO sold 5 cases of pop. and had a profit lveace' of exactly 99 mear committee, reported a Rush: Even-one's rush- sale he3du Je mg around Keith nowaday. to neid ing to get ready for the Varieties.

ra March 24, 25 and 26. Everv daT- Lf ff tt Wec? at least ore cast is rehearsing, FarabauSh Amy St rot before school, then after. Stu-1 1 rc -ok next meeting will fee held Of r.ts are Suso verv ousv sellj.e! .5., a.Z. of LaF.ue kehoe. ji 'l-S I ndTv'J'j8 tab, 3 Ian, 1 Bookcwe bed, ehst, C4 7f i f(d s2s CiS (TttTST rJT dresser plus spring and Ylfll I jr mattress.

Blonde or II 1 1 Q-X'CcnC ijH tilSai Mpifc. $239. 1 have been sold a total of r.aA npn din macrrp a tnt! n- i 26 for the entire scbooL Mike Fttcrs and Skip are our riper salesmen with Mike selling 12 and Skip 10, la the room race. 311 is leading the 3rd floor as well as the entire school with 65. with 3C6 second with 4S.

Room 214 leads second Eoor with 42 with 2C4 a close second with 4CCJ. P.oom 10'T leads tne first Coor with 45 In the race of floors Srd floor leads with 20t, second Coor has 17 and 1st floor and basement were last with 10. Now that all students in Mr. Eranick's science classes have spoken on their projects. 3 have been selected to go to the Buehl News 6:15 Coke Time Greeters Review Sports Video 7:15 John Daly News and Harriet Bolger A Second Vise Led Three Lives Person 1 1:1 5-Blazing Hours Off WFBG'TV ro IkllI 1 NOLLY'S ICE CREAM 65C Vt GLlm 1.29 1 Gallon SATCUAY ONLY Track fft4'M EM.

tWi Btd CvUf 13 P.M. to 5:20 P. M. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Tour Door with Gift and Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomer to City (X. eort er Migatioa) Phone 3-3161 HoTiJcysknrt-MSM t-tt-Ntws 659-FSw Tmim 7-tt-WorU News Mob's Fam3y t-Ca-Dinafe Short Sinatra 1(hC3-CaYalMot tf Snorts llrC0 Wws ll.

05 "Star Dwf 12-tt-Ntws 12rC5-Msic 12-55-Kews 1501-03 Eleventh Ave. Always Saving.