Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Schools To Start Salk Program (Continued, from Page 1) Major Part Of Plan Retroactive (Continued from Pag 1) cide to call a meeting of hia group to consider the income tax pro- Meeting On Tuesday The Squires and Constables Association of Blair County will meet Tuesday at 8 P. M. in the Duncansville fire hall. Jl justices of the peace, aldermen and constables have been urged to attend. Luther A.

Eckard will, crest and the second grade at the ALTOONA TXEHmE P9 5 Tuotdsy, April TtSS Experiment Fails A short-lived experiment with metered, parking on a 12-mlnute basis in the former five-minute free parking zone alongside the postoffice on Twelfth street ended Friday with the removal of 'he meters. Signs on the meter posts once more read: "Fi-'i-Minute Parking for Postoffice Use Only." Five free spaces are available. "We have to see what goes on Diehl Lauds Blair Democrats (Continued from Pace 1) and James Cole spoke briefly on party activity Candidates in attendance who gave short speeches included the following: For county commissioner, Forrest Bartholomew, Edward Flanagan, G. L. Schaaf and Raymond A.

Wilker; for county treasurer, Harry Deem and Merle F. Bartley; for register and recorder, Wilbur V. Christopher; for mayor, John H. Milliron, Thomas M. Shuteand Robert W.

Anthony; for city council, Harry H. Penny and John Horon; for c-'ty treasurer, Paul V. Tillard and David Keown; for school director, Vincent Frank and Ruth Schoch. BIRTHS MERCY HOSPITAL Theodore and Agnes (Pigza) Zaja 309 Division St. Gallitzin, boy; J.

Harold and Bernice (Coons) Boland, 1329 W. 2nd St, Cresson, girl; Donald and Betty (Fornwalt) Weyandt 1608 Sharp Ave, girl; Hugh and Marjorie (Shaffer) Stormer, Altoona, R. D. 2, girl; Francis and Mary Louise (Bradley) Pupo, 726 William Penn highway, Oesson, Irl. ALTOONA HOSPITAL Edward and Christine (Carter) Wright, 213 4th St, girl; James and Lola (Wilt) Wills, 324 Main St, Bellwood, girl; Warren and Edna (Swope) Stahl, Altoona, R.

D. 2, boy; Howard and Betty (Bigelow) Geesey, 1210 Holcomb Dr, girl; Alvah and Alice Weaver, 723 7th Ave, hoy. 12th Ward Meeting The Twelfth Ward Civic association will meet Tuesday evening, April 26th at 8:00 P. M. at the St.

Paul's Lutheran church-West Chestnut and 30th Sts. Residents of the Twelfth ward are urged to attend this meeting and discuss plans for the children's summer playground. concerning it first" Three senate Democrats asked the general assembly Monday night to hold public hearings on the budget Sen. John H. Dent, Demo ratic floor leader, told the senate that tor 16 years under Republican administration Democrats had asked for hearings on the budget "I don't see any reason for changing now that we have control of the executive branch," he added.

The request for the hearings was made in the form of a resolution sponsored by Sens, Joseph J. Yosko D-Northampton and Elmer J. Holland (D-Allegheny), along with Dent It went to committee for study. MERCY HOSPITAL yj TT Eft Vicki Nicodemus, 800 S. 20th Matthew Lesniak, Box 27, Dysart; David Summerville, R.

D. Box 187-A, Lilly; Arthur Africa, 1204 5th Lucille Johnson, 117 1st Agnes Zajac, 309 Division St, Gallitzin; William Patrick Curry, R. D. 2, Dun-cansville; Nellie Laird, 1929 Pine Ronald Pellegrini, 713 Pleasant Valley Bernice Boland, 1329 W. 2nd Cresson; Mary Louise Pupo, 726 Wm.

Penn Highway, Cresson; Betty Weyandt, 1608 Sharp Aye. Marjorie Stormer, R. D. 2, Box S10-A, John Francis Boyles, 2113 W. Chestnut Dennis Kovach, 809 Johnson Portage; Lester Fink, 710 3rd John Halerz, 1902 18 hi St; David Eckenrod, Loretto R.

Theresa Girz, 205 S. 12th St; Vera Knor-osky, 121 Cherry Cresson; Richard Irwin, 1817 16th Esther Walters, 1425 1st Margaret Riley, 205 E. 3rd Jeff-ery Lynn Helsel, 214 S. 4th St; Elsie Hoover, 41 W. 4th Everett; Barbara Hiltner, 2119 5th Mildred Kasch, 121 E.

Logan Angela Majchrowitz, 713 Church St, Gallitzin; William 1511 Madison Tyrone; Mattie Reilly, 2409 5th Agnes Graupensperger, 1321 3rd Jessie Beauchamp, 706 E. 1st Mary Smith, 615 13th Edward Fryer, 312 6th Juniata. Standing Of The Crews Middle Division Mala line Pool Time after 12:01 A. M. Train crews to go: 222 237 232 236 225 216 229 231 143 143 128 123.

Engine crews to go: 229 40 26 23 31 18 45 14 34 21 30 143 134 120. Extra Enginemen: Wallace, Shultz, Banner, Dodson, GilL Enginemen Vacancies: One. Extra Firemen: Buchanan, Lynn. Firemen Vacancies: One. Extra Conductors: Kruis, Foster, Gout Conductor Vacancies: Two.

Extra Brakemen: Steel, Snyder, Keith, Harris, Chronfcter. Brakemen Vacancies: Five. Safety Rule No. 1812. Altoona Northumberland Pool Crews to go: 503 302 301.

Altoona Southport Pool Time after 12:01 A. M. Crews to go: 421 551. Pittsburg Division Time after 12:01 A. M.

Altoona Side-Pitcairn Pool Engine Crews: 504 502 514 509 518 516 501 507 511. East Slope Helper Crews: 571 558 551-552 561 563 568 559 560 556 554 555 562 553 567. Extra Enginemen: Farabaugh, Fleagle, Dodson, Cassidy, Sunderland, Burk, McCombs, Little. Enginemen Vacai cies: Nine. Extra Firemen: Plank, Clioer, Hooper, Miller, Luther, Paddy, Witters.

Hoffman. Firemen Vacancies: Five. PROTECT YOUR HOME a Perm State Dean Tyrone Speaker (Continued from Page 1) of Tyrone; Attorney Benjamin Jones, a solicitor for the district; Walter Campbell, of the firm of Hunter, Caldwell, and Campbell, architects who designed the building. J. Lynn Ferner, president of the Tyrone borough council, made the formal presentation of the school to Tyrone borough school distinct authorities.

Harry N. Glass, president of the Tyrone borough school district accepted Mr. Ferner's presentation. The sixth grade chorus of the Logan school, under the supervision of Mrs. Flo McKendrick.

gave several selections. Rev. John T. T. Curnmings, pastor of the First Methodist church, Tyrone, gave the Chou Sees Slight Hope For Peace (Continued from Page 1) over the American reaction to Chou's offer to negotiate.

"It is a pity that the United States should rejly to the offer without thinking," Kotelawala told newsmen in Singapore on his flight home. Nevertheless, the Ceylonese leader said he felt the Formosa situation has eased as a result of the conference. Chou spurred hopes Saturday for a peaceful settlement of the Formosan question by proposing that Washington and Peiping negotiate directly on the issue. Russian Army On War Footing (Continued from Page 1) to build up the, panned strength of the reserve. 2.

He reported communist ground forces in Korea have been reduced to a 1U to 1 numerical superiority over South Korena and UN troops. 3. Secretary of the Army Stevens said the army now has enough ammunition to hold its own in a "shooting war'' until production lines get moving. 4. Army estimates fix value of fighting equpment stored in this country and abroad at 20 billion dollars.

Committee Meeting For 'After-Glow' Tuesday The second meeting of the committee of parents arranging for the Altoona High school "after-glow" will be held Tuesday evening in the high school auditorium at 7:30 P. M. The women contacting the student's parents are urged to be present and file their reports. The meeting will be open to ail parents of Altoona High school seniors. YMCA, Dr.

J. O. Prosser. Wednesday Central school. Dr.

Andrew. Thursday St Mary's school. Dr. L. R.

Walker. St. Michael's school, Dr. O. E.

Bailor. Roaring Spring Tuesday, 9 A. M. at the High school, Cast Freedom, Huston and Taylor town-chips first and second grade pupils. Dr.

V. W. Heaton and Dr. R. R.

Whitaker. Martinsburg Wednesday, 9 A. M. North Woodbury township and Martinsburg. Dr.

E. W. Loudon and Dr. J. S.

Bonebreak. CI aysburg Thursday, 9 A. Dr. E. J.

Shultt Logan township Tuesday, 9 A. McKinley at Greenwood, Dr. Daniel Bonn; Wednesday Logan chool in Juniata Gap, Dr. Bonn: Thursday Park school, St John's, Lakemont, Dr. Bonn; Friday Lakeroont and Edison, Dr.

Bonn. Blair township Wednesday 9 A. Brookes Mills school, 10:30 A. Dr. E.

W. Loudon. Newry Wednesday. 9 A. St Patrick's school and Newry chool, Dr W.

C. MarshalL Frankstown township 9 A. Wednesday Dr. MorellL Duncansville Wednesday, 9 A. Dr.

W. J. Kunsman. Allegheny township and Can an Station Wednesday, 9 A. JL, Dr.

R. R. MacNeiL Williamsburg Wednesday, 9 A. Dr. J.

C. Fry. Bellwood Antis Wednesdaj', 9:30 A. Dr. J.

Ronan and Dr. Donald Lovell. Tyrone Tuesday, 9 A. Dr. D.

J. Kirk, Dr. R. P. Erdly, Dr.

J. A. Ayers, Dr. Nomian Ream and Dr. E.

W. Murchison. PAROCHIAL The two centers for the parochial schools' program are located at the Cathedral school and the Mary's hall. The Cathedral program will include children from SS. Peter and Paul, St Leo's, Our Lady of Lourdes, Holy Rosary, Juniata, and the Cathedral students.

St. Mary's will take of St Mark's. Mt Carmel, Sacred Heart and the St. Mary's children. A total of 905 parochial students will be vaccinated.

A corps of doctors including Drs. Louis Lass, Stanley Kaczor, Joseph Ronan and Angelo Manig-lia, will be assisted at the Cathedral by Nurses Mrs. Ann Forsht and Miss Emily Dunmire, and at St Mary's by City Nurses Mrs. Norma Malhoit Mrs. Emily Morrow and Miss Martha Sessler.

Some children will walk and others will be transported, depending upon the distance. The program will start in the city's public schools Wednesday morning, with a team of one physician and two school nurses beginning at Fairview and at Irving schools. The school nurses are Miss Jean Meehan, Miss Christine Martin, Miss Zella Geist and Miss Ainu Fluke. The doctors will be rotated by the Blair County Medical society. City schools to be visited Wednesday, according to the orig-, inal list published on April 14 two days after the announcement of the success of the vaccine include: Garfkld, Miller, Webster, Wright and D.

S. Keith Junior High. Pn Thursday, schools to be visited are: Keystone, McKinley, Noble, Wehnwood, Jefferson, Stevens, East Lowell, Endress. Wiison, Eldorado, Baker, Whittier, The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts 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 Newcomers to City (No cost or obligation) Phone 3-3161 Hollidaysburg-5-9564 Logan Twp. Citizens Group Hears Candidates The Logan Township Citizen's association heard the platform of nine candidates seeking township offices, at Monday evening's meeting held in the Greenwood firehall.

Candidates seeking office of supervisor who spoke were John Tannyhill, Lakemont; James Fox, Lakemont; Fred T. Le-Crone, Buckhorn road; and William Taylor, Greenwood. School director aspi rants speaking were Louis Troxell, Lakemont; and Duane Reed, Buckhorn. Constable candid a who spoke were Paul L. Rock, Lakemont; Dean Smith of Lakemont, and George McMullen.

With An F. H. A. TITLE 1 Home Repair Loan Here 2 INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Of Hollidaysburg "Big Enough to Serve You.Small Enough to Know You Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Rheumatism Arthritis NEURITIS-SCIATICA Relief from those torturing pains or no charge. An absolute proven remedy.

Only one trip required. Disabled persons may send a friend, 45 South Mt. Vernon 500 ft. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa. Office hours: Daily 10-6.

Sunday 10-4. Permanently located. Hearing Held On Complaints (Continued from Page 1) spection agent testified that although the building did look somewhat like a two-car garage, the building did measure up to all of the qualifications specified in the different food acts. Mr. Ritchey also testified that he lived in the vicinity of two bakeries, from which the smell of doughnuts emanated and that the smell did not bother him too much.

He said that the building was never intended to be a two-car garage, but a bakery as he was consulted by Lester J. Bollinger, of 5901 Maryland owner of the factory, at the time of its erection. Attorney Amos Davis represented the plaintiffs and Attorneys Bernard Jubelirer and Richard A. Carothers, the defendant. Judge Klepser set June 7 as the date for hearing furthet testimony.

Style Show Tues. The home-making department of the Bellwood-Antis High school will hold their second annual style show Tuesday evening at the high school. Some of the main features will be the crowning of the queen, Nancy Sneath, who was selected on the basis of her scholastic standing and all-round homemaking abilities. Vocal and baton twirling entertainment will be provided by Barbara Clark and Joan Mong. Also three brief skits.

Homemaker members will provide refreshments. QABLE'S GREAT MAY DAY SALE! Two Terrific Saturday, April 30th and Monday, May 2nd! Terrific Savings throughout the Store On New-Season Merchandise! Two Days Only! Dont Miss It! iocAt id HCm it Spacious, modem CM NUTS 1 I rooms air conditioned, newly decorated cocktail lounge and dining room. FREE PARKING Lizards which have tails which can grow again after removal often develop double or even triple tails when a new tail grows from a wound in the old one. MM) Washington and Pleasant Valley. On Friday, the public schools program wUl conclude its first shot program, with Pe.m, Lincoln, Adams and Curt in schools.

mrr ioom with iath a showm IHb Strart at Mbrt Nik. tab D. Straw, iter. Vat-ed Fully Washable Wrinkle-Sked Puritan's Corsican Chambrays are Making Sportswear History! Wide Range of Siinimer Colors Gendarme Jacket ty ACH PEMMSY ROUND TRIP Aragon and Champants i fe. i aw av fares to Philadelphia Washington Pittsburgh and intermediate points! .4 4 FROM ALTOONA TO Round-Trip Coach Fart YOU Regular I Social SAVE WASHINGTON 17.1 5 11.6Q PHILADELPHIA $10.60 5.20 BALTIMORE $14.68 $9.80 LANCASTER $11.32 $7.55 3.77 HARRISDURG $8.96 $6.00 2.96 PITTSBURGH $7.74 $5.20 h2.54 Slip into the Aragon, and discover the smoothest, softest, sleekest-fitting shirt you've ever worn! The vat-dyed wrinkle-shed Cham-bray keeps its smart good looks through wear and wash, looks great over slacks and shorts.

With your choice of three pure-silk embroidered Corsican motifs. 3 .95 The handsomest sports shirt you ever slipped into! It's fine vat-iJ1 dyed, wrinkle-shed Chambray J- that washes' with ease, keeps its rugged good looks through hours of hard play. With continental stitch-trim, loop-buttoned convertible collar. 3 I 7Pl pvw SutfK FoW Tax) frftS (MirnmiT 5 years and infer 12-HALF FAR El fntAf 1,0 TRAFRC-NO TOLLS NO DRIVING TENSION. p(lrw For further information Phona Ahoona 8137 Pennsylvania Railroad k't rwffW la trvl PRR tmvmitti to driva Hctx rnfd car at dtttination .95 5 The rugged plaid Jacket is smart topping for your summer shorts and slacks, keeps its crisp masculine good looks through months of wear and wash! 1 Sizes; Small, Medium Large and Extra Large GABLE'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, MAIN FLOOR, 11th" AVENUE Champants have all all ,95 around Vat-dyed, II in all the new tfi matching plaid belt telt Dan shrunk cotton mm tout a mk dark summer shades..