Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

com boil of the Blair County! AITftflNA TRIBUNE In Western Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Picnic Held At Gap Mow than 100 druggist, their waves and guests Thursday attended the first annual picnic and Retailers Oppose Traffic Reversal (Continued from Faff Monday shopping hours will be observed Tuesday, Sept. 3, and the stores will be closed for the Labor day holiday, Sept. 2. New teeth in the state law applying to shop, lifting will give merchants better protection the future, it was brought out in. It's Here Rules For Asian Flu Vaccine For All Ages WASHINGTON UP The American Academy of Pediatrics gave its approval to the new Asian flu vaccine for children but set up special rules.

Dr. Edward C. Curnen, chairman of the academy's committee on the control of infectious diseases, told a meeting of state nnd territorial health officers that for children under 12 the dosage should be cut and the Inoculation should be Riven in two stages. Curnen outlined the academy's recommendations, For preschool children under 5 years One tenth of a cubic centimeter administered under the skin, and repeated after one to two weeks. For children 5 to 12 Fie-tenths of a cc administered under the skin and repeated after one to two weeks.

For children of 13 and older The dose for adults, one cc under the skin in a single injection. Glendale Dam To Be Started (Continued from Ff 1 largest state recreational area in Pennsylvania. The two and one-half million dollar park, to be financed by oil and gas royalties, will cover some 6.000 acres and plans call for a unique double-beach which will provide facilities on either side of the huge dam, direct access routes from both directions assuring an eve distribution of the huge crowds anticipated. Conservation education with the co-operation of forest, gams and fish bureaus. Pennsylvania State university and possible aid from educational foundations were some of the possibilities for the recreation area discussed by Mr.

Piatt. State lease arrangements for such groups as Girl and Boy Scouts were explained and the state representative answered questions on various phases of the project. Land acquisition, roads and other engineering details were discussed. The planners set Sept. 11 at 7:30 P.

M. for a meeting with the Redevelopment Authority which will be held in the board room of the Altoona Trust Co. The planners heard a resume of work completed on the land use survey authorized by the. Blair regional planning which showed that the surveys have been completed for Allegheny and Blair townships, the city of Altoona and Duncansville and Hollidaysburg boroughs. Work on the Logan township area is now getting underway and the maps will be prepared when the entire survey is finished.

Planning Engineer Louis G. Heller, said. Norman Mazurie of Clifton E. Rodgers and Associates, consultants for the Regional group, was unable to attend the meeting but is expected to give a report later. p10 jFridiv.

August 30, 1957 Standing Of The Crews Middle Division Main Line Tool Time after 12:01 A. M. Train crews to go: 220 243 236 237 231 223 216 243 232 217 219 21S 140 128. Engine crews 219 21S 247 24S to go: 241 249 221 222 245 225 232 236 216 226 220 237 233 142 131 155 154 144 125. Extra enginemen: Reeder, Har- br.ugh, Keith, Mock.

Himes. Murphy. Temple, Reeder, Emeigh, Parks. Brumbaugh. Enginemen vacancies: 5.

Extra firemen: Clarke, Sroup, Wilt. Cox. Dolozier. Replogle, Riccio. Wolf, Pote.

Fink, Foomian, Flickingor, Minncmyer. Firemen vacancies: 2. Extra conductors: Weyant, Keith. Conductor vacancies: 3. Extra brakemen: Bilka, Kim-mel, Mentzer, Irvin, Rumberger, Shevaw, Shore.

Brakemen vacancies: I. Safety Rule: 1139. Altoona Northumberland Fool Crews to go: 502 Alt. Southport Fool Time after 12:01 A. M.

Crews to go: 551 422 352. Pittsburg Division Alt. side-Pitc. pool engine crews: 511 504 502 510 505 506 514. E.

slope helper crews: 554 559 551 552 564 553 572 562 561 576 557 555. Extra enginemen: J. W. Smith, Winslow, Mentzer. Elvey, Brick-Icy.

Benton, Coley, Wagner. Enginemen vacancies: 7. Extra firemen: Wicker. Potts. Washington.

Bayer. Chessley, Teimy, Reynolds. Fluke, Snivel)', Grimminger Mazela. Firemen vacancies: 4. Proxmire Gets Senate Oath (Continued from Page the basis of unofficial returns which showed he defeated Republican former Gov.

Walter J. Kohler by about 435.000 for Proxmire to 313.000 for Kohler. Telegrams from the Board of Canvassers and Republican Gov. Vernon Thomson certifying that Proxmire was the winner were read to the Senate before Nixon administered the oath. Seating of the 41-year-old newcomer gives the Democrats a 50-46 edge over the Republicans in the Senate.

Proxmire, elected to serve out the remaining 16 months of McCarthy's term, already has announced he will seek a full six-year term in November 195S Proxmire. who flew into Washington last night with his pretty Ellen, was escorted to the vice president's rostrum by Republican Sen. Wiley of Wisconsin. Mrs. Proxmire, who managed her husband's campaign, and Philleo Nash, Wisconsin state Democratic chairman, were among those watering from the gallery.

Franhttawn Totcnshlp List But Schedule (Continued from Fag 11 farm to East end of Geescy-town: Earl Kuhn will make first trip leaving Hyle farm at 7:30 A. M. will pick up pupils at Romagnlno's Service Station and on old Route 22 at the Canoe Creek school, and pupils along Route 22 to and including John S. Hileman children in Geeseytown. Mr.

Kuhn's second trip will include elementary pupils along this same route who are assigned to Canoe Creek and Pike schools. Bus for these pupils will leave Hyle farm at 8:20 A. M. to Canoe Creek school and up Route 22 to Pike school at Geeseytown. Juniata Valley Junior Senior and Special Class pupils: Bus driven by Fred Hileman will make first trip leaving Horrell Lane at 7:30 A.

to Geeseytown at 7:45 A. M. up route 22 to Hollidaysburg Junior-Senior High. On second trip Mr. Hileman will leave high school building and travel Lower Brush Mountain road to Frankstown road intersection, down Franks-town road to Hainsey's until 8fl5 A.

M. and pick up elementary pupils who are assigned to the Frankstown school, will leave Frankstown school and go down Juniata Valley read and maka first stop at Nash's at 8:30 A. down Juniata Valley road to Horrell lane at 8:40 A. M. East Loop and West Loop area: Bus driven by Theodore Ritchey will leave from James Baker's at 7:15 A.

M. to transport Junior-Senior High and Special Class pupils to Hollldavs-burg. Bus will travel East Loop road to West Loop, to Gummo homestead, back to West Loop road and to Hollidaysburg at 8:05 A. M. Second trip for elementary pupils will begin 8:10 A.

M. at the Frankstown Township line near the River Bridge on the road leading from Hollidaysburg to West Loop school; to Gummo homestead, back to cross roads near Thomas Lumber yard and turn right on the road leading toward Franks-town, pass Kuny's Greenhouse down Lower East Loop Road to East Loop school. Bus will continue to foot of Locke mountain and make return trip to school. Teachers will meet with Instructor of the Peterson System of Handwriting of Greensburg on Friday. Sept.

13, at 3 P. M. at the Frankstown school. The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors will be held at the Frankstown school, Sept. 4, at 8 P.

M. School calendar for the 1937-58 term as approved by the board of directors is as follows: Tuesday, Sept. 3, opening of school; Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 28 and 29, Teachers' Institute at Bellwood-Antis school; Thursday and- Friday, Nov. 28 and 29, Thanksgiving vacation; Monday, Dec.

23 to Jan. 1, inclusive, Christmas vacation; Friday April 4, Good Friday; Thursday, May 29, school closes. Since a census enumerator was appointed to conduct a school census during the month of July of all pupils of the district from birthday to 18 years of age, no further registration will be held prior to the opening date of school, although all pupils entering school in the district for the first time, (beginners or those moving into the district) are requested to present birth and vaccination certificates to the teacher on the opening day school. Pharmaceutical as 1 a i at Ulld Lsmi 111 rwK' Association President Harold T. Karns expressed hope that the first affair will he the forerunner of future picnics.

Again- ion i i i I I i I THE HOLLIDAYSBURG LIONS CLUB HORSE AND PONY SEPT. 1 STARTING AT 12 NOON RUN UNDER THE RULES OF THE CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA HORSEMEN'S ASSOC BRING THE FAMILY ENJOY THE FAIR-EAT ON THE MIDWAY Home Cooked Meals-Prepared by Lion Wives and Hollidaysburg Civic Clubs THIS AD SPONSORED BY A FRIEND PITTSBURG WQED, Pittsburg's educational television station operating on channel 13, again will telecast events at the 20th annual Allegheny county fair. The fair opens today and runs through Sept. 2. ERIE, Pa! Lawrence A.

Bauer, 67, of Erie, died a short while after falling 17 feet from a scaffold while painting a house in Millcreek township. Coroner Warren W. Wood of Erie county said Bauer may have died of a heart attack. PITTSBURG Attorney David M. Kaufman of Pittsburg's Squirrel Hill section was fined $10,000 In U.

S. district court today on charges of evading payment of income taxes in 1953 and 1954. MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa. A 21-year-old Fayette county woman died in Frick Memorial hospital of injuries suffered when her auto struck1 the rear of a tractor-trailer last Friday. Police said Mrs.

Evelyn Thomas of Indian Head w-as injured in a crash tw-Q miles west of the Donegal interchange on the Pennsylvania turnpike. PITTSBURG (Pi The attorney for two Pittsburg milk retailers said a state commission has no power to compel a person to testify at a commission hearing. Attorney Albert Brandon represents Dora Smith and E. A. Pas-quarelli who refused to testify at state milk control commission hearing on charges that the Harmony Dairy Co.

sold milk below prices set by the commission. Brandon said: "There is no case in Pennsylvania where the courts have punished anyone for failure to honor subpoenas from an administrative body." CLEARFIELD, Pa. UP) A Pittsburg firm has brought in its second natural gas well in Clearfield county's Union township, it was disclosed Thursday. Devonian Gas Oil Co. said the well, brought in Wednesday on the Emory Miller farm, gauged 17 million cubic feet daily.

New York State Natural Gas Co. will purchase the gas. Last June, Devonian brought in well with a daily production of four million cubic feet. The firm is drilling several other wells in the area. Several other companies also are searching for gas there.

PITTSBURG A road grader went out of control and careenad down a hill in the Car-rick section Thursday, smashing into a house and injuring the operator. Theodore T. Brant, 50, was treated at South Side hospital for shock and contusions. Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, who was alone in the house when the grader struck, said: "I just feel numb.

I thought the house was going to crash in." The grader smashed through a hedge and porch and came to a stop in the living room. Police said the vehicle also broke water lines. PITTSBURG UP Federal Mediator G. Harry Young asked the trolley and bus operators union to postpone indefinitely a scheduled strike against the Pittsburg Railways Co. Mayor David L.

LawTence backed the move, saying it would be "sound and wise." The contract of the 2,200 members of Division 85, Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes expires at midnight Saturday. Leader Backs Lawler HARRIS BURG UP Governor Leader accepted the resignation of Dr. Mertitt A. Williamson from the Pennsylvania turnpike commission Thursday, effective Oct. 1.

A successor will be named before Dr. Williamson returns to his post as dean of the engineering school at Pennsylvania State university. Leader told his weekly news hollar Head War I Vets (Continued from Page 1) in line those received br veterans of other conflicts. The next meeting of the group will be at a time and place to be announced later by the new officers. Installation of officers will be made at that time.

Volunteer Agent To Serve Blair County Robert E. Martin, 101 Clarke Hollidaysburg. has been appointed a volunteer agent by the Western Pennsylvania Humane society, Pittsburg, to represent them in Blair county. Cases of cruelty or neglect, to animals, children or aged persons, when reported to Mr. Martin, will receive his best attention.

A barking dog is considered a public nuisance and should be reported to the police department a discussion of the subject. Penalties have been increased and merchants and employes are not liable for false arrest charges in holding persons they suspect of pilfering merchandising. The members were urged by G. Stanley Ruth, executive director, to attend the dinner Sept. 5 welcoming the officers of the Small Tube Products, Cirp Altoona's newest industry, which will be held at the Penn Alto.

Federal and state officials are expected to attend. Details of the Business Education program slated for October in which teachers of public and parochial schools are guests of area industries were discussed. Police Call For Safe Driving (Continued from Page 14 recommends: 1. Don't turn Labor day into Doom's day. Drive carefully and stay alive.

2. Help death to take a holiday, stop periodically for rest and coffee. 3. Remember Frajik Buck's motto "Bring 'em back alive." Heed this motto and return home safe and sound by not violating highway safety signs. 4.

A highway death is a picturesque way to die, but if you are more interested in living than dying on the highway this Labor day weekend follow these three small tips from your Fraternal Order of Police: 1. Obey all traffic laws. 2. Watch your speed. 3.

Stop every hundred miles for coffee. Stay alert and stay alive. Supplies Buried At AF Base (Continued from Page qj Aoq rid of them was in the best interests of the country. This was the second $30,000 burial the subcommittee had heard about in an inquiry into reasons for the piling up of 44 million dollars worth of excess, unneeded spare parts and supplies at Harmon and eight other air bases in Newfoundland, Labrador and Greenland. Little Hospital Patient Receiving Many Cards Most people buy cards Christmas, Birthday, Mother's Day cards with hardly more thought about them than what they cost and if the parry will receive them in time, but a little five-year-old boy, soon to be six, is giving far more thought to the cards he's receiving.

Little Jerry Nelen, who's suffering from a disease called retroperitoneal sarcoma at Mercy hospital, likes cards, and since his affliction doesn't permit him i to play with toys, he must lie in his bed, hardly moving, while his mother and nurses show him the i cards and reads the verses. Just the same, Jerry likes cards. Jerry's getting cards, too, and all sorts which is just the way he likes them. So keep them com ing to little Jeery Nelen, in care of the Mercy hospital, In Altoona. Jets Collide, Child Killed On Ground MULLLNS, S.

C. UP) An Air Force F100 jet, screaming pilot-less to earth collision with another crashed scant yards from a tobacco bam near here Thursday, spewing searing fuel over a group of Negro farm workers. A 3-year-old child, Linda Mc-Kenzie, was killed. Two adults and three other children were badly burned, two of them critically. A doctor said the latter two were not expected to live.

The pilots of the two planes, one from Myrtle Beach Air Force base southeast of here, and the other from Cherry Point Marine base, N. parachuted after their craft collided at about 35,000 feet. TABULATED Trafie a a 11th Govt. Studies Gasoline Price Policies In Area STATE COLLEGE. Pa.

UPi A government agency Thursday studied the pricing policies of oil companies in this area after gasoline prices were stabilized following a two-week "gas war." Service station operators here charged oil companies with selling gasoline to stations in nearby Port Matilda cheaper than the State College stations were getting it. Oil company officials could not be reached for comment immediately. Nearly all gas stations in State College some 30 of them closed last week at the height of the strike. It happened when stations in Port Matilda were selling regular gas at 21.9 cents a gallon while State College prices were 28.9. The dealers said the mass closing, which started on Aug.

15, was designed to force oil companies to equalize tank wagon prices. The State College dealers reopened on Aug. 17, selling at the war price of 21.9. That lasted until early this week when 'prices throughout the area were stabilized at 26.9. Lad's Mangled Arm May Be Saved There's a good possibility that the left arm of Daniel Becker, 11, of 2902 Pine may be saved although it was mangled between the wrist and elbow Tuesday evening under the front wheel of a truck.

Daniel had fallen from his bicycle under the truck. He was able to move the fingers of the hand Thursday at Mercy hospital and this, indicates that saving the arm is a strong possibility, Dr. Gordon Burket, examining physician, said Thursday night. Three Car Pile-Up A three-car accident on legislative route 07027, the back road to Bellwood, Thursday morning dam aged all cars involved but caused no injuries, state police reported. Marguerite Walter, 40, of 1906 7th was stopped on the high way for mechanical difficulty, and Philip E.

Wilt, 28, of 3918 Bur-goon stopped behind her. Thelma D. Jones, 27, of 303 Laurel Bellwood, failed to stop in time and struck the Wilt car and pushed it into the Walter car. Damages were: Walter, $150; Wilt, $100, and Jones, state police estimated. Mystery Blaze Fire of an undetermined origin damaged a bedroom in the home of Russell D.

Kelly, 519, E. Bell Thursday morning and caused $100 damage to the home and $75 to the furnishings. A booster tank stream was used on the flames. conference that he would support Joseph J. Lawler, outgoing secretary of highways, as commission chairman in a reorganization of the toll road agency.

BE THRIFTY BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Gloria Swanson's 1pS k' I 1 if I 1 VV Fashi of the Month AND 12th AVENUES ALTOONA HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS Joan Guyer, 718 Crawford Ave. Pauline Bice, Hastings, RD 1. Janet Gentry, 1905 Washington Ave.

Mable Nicodemue, 1009 Chestnut Ave. Robert Thomson, Hollidaysburg, RD 1. Dorothy Woomer, 223 3rd Ave. Edna White, Dysart, RD 1. Shirley Dawson, 903 2nd Av.

Cleste Marlin, Tyrone, RD 3. Austin Sneath, Tyrone, RD 1 Howard Williams, 1212 14th Ave. Janet Louise Frank, 505 Walton Ave. Dean Allison, 5516 Avondala Ave. Margaret Sloey, 423 22nd Ave.

Francis Stengel, Duncansvillt. Fred Hughes, 827 4th Ave. Judith Eger, 411 6th Jiuri. Michael Kelley, 2214 Union Ave. Doris Pheasant, Williamsburg, RD.

Mary Lou Edwards, 1334 PiM Ave. BIRTHS ALTOONA HOSPITAL James and Pauline (Hortonf Bice, boy, RD 1, Hastings. R. F. and Janet (Sankerl Frank, boy, 505 Waltom Ave.

Wyatt and Janet (BettwyJ Gentry, boy, 1905 Washington Ave. MERCY HOSPITAL William and Donna (McCartyf Mock, girl, 204 Blair HblU-daysburg. Orville and Geraldine (Cash-man) Loucks, boy, RD 4, Bo 584. Altoona. YFW Opposes 'Pay As You See TV MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

I The Veterans of Foreign Wart, at their 58th national encamp I ment, Wednesday went on record I as opposed to "pay as you see" i television. In a resolution, the VFW ask- ed the Federal Communications Commission "to reject all such pay schemes in their entirety and return the issue of pay TV to the Congress and request that the Congress make no ruling not pass any legislation 'changing the i traditional free system of rsdit TV broadcasting in the United i States." ieversa re UPTO 4.00 P. M. AUG. 29 AGAWMIST GLORIA SVAXSOVS FASHION OF THE MONTH is a printed crepe (rayon and acetate) rich, regal, and aristocratic.

It comes upon the fashion scene early to stav late and permanently. Only GLORIA SWANSON with her flair for. design could think of doing a cardigan necked coat dress. Lovely line to flatter and slim, the well cut skirt walks with grace. Pearl and glitter pin with velvet ribboning is an added accessory.

In Blue, Plum, Grey or Brown you start a Fall wardrobe with finesse and good taste. Delightfully yours for only Q95 LUGG EDMONDS FOB BEVEBSAL Aoy City official, civic or Fraternal organization, or group of Taxpayer who haa a desire to inspect total votes cast in Traffic Reversal Poll may do so by writing for such inspection to P. O. Box 47, Altoona, Pa, TYRONE.