Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, Wednesday, January 10, 1851 ESGACED GIRLS Public Not Considered In Policies Editor Tells AAUW Social Notes Doris A. Cox Weds Daniel Dean Garber Polio Fund Drive Opens In Bellwood Sorority Sets Committees For New Year Lela Martin Marries In Pretty Rite Miss Lela Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marl in, 1423 17th became the bride of Frank Moore, son of Joseph Hfoore and the late Mrs. Dorothy Tussy Moore, Newry Lane, IIollW daysburg, Friday evening, Dec.

15, at 7:30 o'clock at the First Church of Christ. The single ring ceremony was performed by the bride's pastor, Rev. Walter Brown. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in a wine crepe dress with beaded neckline and carried a white orchid. The matron of honor, Mrs.

Janice Webb, Roanoke, wore a brown dress with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow gardenias. The bride's mother chose green with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Preceding the ceremony, a cousin of the bride, Miss Ruth Miller, played the-organ recital and accompanied the soloist, the bride's sister, Mrs, Marjorie Seibert, for "Give Me Your Hand," "Ah! Sweet Mystery of and after the vows "The Lord's Prayer." Richard Moore was best man for his brothpr and the ushers were Dr. W. P.

Stamm, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Charles Seibert, brother-in-law of the bride. The bride was graduated from Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, is a registered nurse, and was, until her marriage, a staff nurse at Mercy hospital. The bridegroom is engaged in farming, and since the honeymoon in the south, the couple has been residing at Newry Iane. Women's Aid Pittsburg Unit To Meet Thursday The Women's Aid of the Pittsburg Division will hold its January meeting Thursday in the South Altoona Clubhouse, 6th Ave. and 51st St.

Sewing will begin at 10:30 o'clock in the morning, after which the business session will be held at 1 o'clock. All members are. urged to attend. Christian Science was founded by Mary Baker Eddy in 1879. 1st Methodist Church Plans Sunday Forum An unusual series of Sunday evening services for the remainder of January has been announced for First Methodist church by the pastor, Dr.

F. La-Wont Henninger. They will take the form of Sunday Evening Forums on the theme, "World Conditions and Christianity" and will be held each Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, beginning next Sunday evening. The general public is most cordially invited to attend and participate. Each evening after the address there will bo a period for questions and answers.

The Chancel choir of First, church will provide special music. The speakers engaged for these services are all well qualified to speak on the themes assigned 'J hem. Each has spent many years in the particular field on which he will speak and each is now in full charge of the work of the Methodist church in that particular area. Therefore, they know political, economic, and social conditions at first hand. They know, too, how Christianity is' meeting and planning to meet the situations about which so much is read in the daily news reports.

This Sunday evening Dr. T. T. Brumbaugh will speak on "Japan, Korea, and the Philippines." On Sunday evening, Jan. 21 Dr.

J. K. Mathews will give the address on "India and Pakistan," while Dr. Frank T. Cartwright will speak on "China and Malaysia" on Sunday, Jan.

28. The speakers are all from New York City where each is an associate secretary of the Methodist Board of Missions. Service Star legion Will Install Heads New officers of the Service ar Legion will be installed Wednesday evening at the VFW home. The affair will start witli a turkey banquet at 6 o'clock. Mrs.

Bertha Blundo, state president, will install the following newly-elected officers: President Mrs. Regina Hufford; first vice president, Mrs. Edith Mullen; second vice president, Mrs. Mae Smith; secretary, Mrs. Mary Hoff treasurer, Mrs.

Ethel Isenberg; chaplain, Mrs. Alice Clapper; historian, Mrs. Ann McAleer; guard, Mrs. Sarah Keller; organist, Mrs. Lona McCaffery; flag bearer, Mrs.

Rose Spailone, and star points! Mrs. Leocadia Kunsman, Mrs. Jean Condon, Mrs. Lona Brun-huber and Mrs. Margaret Ryan.

Members are asked to take their project books to the MARY LOU GRIFFITH DOROTHY CLAPPER MD Women's Aid Meets The regular open meeting of tlu Women's Aid, Middle division, Tuesday afternoon at South Altoona clubhouse, attracted an attendance of 60 ladies. Decorations followed a blue and white color scheme, the words HAPPY NEW YEAR spelled in blue on the tablecloth. There were blue candles and snowballs tied with blue ribbons ran down the center of the tables. The meeting was jn charge of the supervising agent's captain of police department, Mrs. H.

W. Beers and Mrs. F. H. Hol-slag, co-chairmen.

Mrs. P. M. Roeper, superintendent, conducted the- routine business meeting. A door prize was awarded.

Sewing will be resumed Tuesday, Jan. 6, at the clubhouse. The next meeting will be held Feb. 13 in charge of the passenger trainmaster's department, Mrs. D.

Markle, chairman. LCBA To Meet L. C. B. A.

Cathedral Branch No. 544, will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Penn Alto hotel. All members are requested to be present. 6ne of the largest crowds ever to attend a regular meeting of the Anvrican Association of University Women at their home jam-packed the large auditorfum and overflowed into the hall. The A.

A. U. W. ladies heard their guest speaker, Robert W. Boycr, editor of the Altoona Tribune, discuss foreign policies of the United States, after which lie answered questions for 43 minutes.

Mr. Boyer said the main question confronting people today concerns the course Ws country will pursue. He spoke of the present debate in Congress, that of Truman and Acheson versus Hoover and Taft, in which the b'g query is, "Shall we rearm western Europe or shall ve look to our own defenses?" The speaker emphasized the duty of all as American citizens to write to congressmen and tell how they feel about the matter. He explained both sides of the issue and to quote Miss Jean Lindaman of the WVAM radio station staff, "gave a marvelous address with a very fine back ground of the Korean War, giv ing the part of the UN, Truman and Mac. Mr.

Boyer also dealt with the possibility of attack here in America, stating, "The European people believe Russia will attack America before they will overrun Western Europe." Mr. Boyer asserted, "Our foreign policies have been mapped for years without the influence of enlightened public opinion. "Our people have ignored foreign affairs, leaving them up to state department and administration, too often in recent years headed or influenced by international lawyers, brokers and communist influenced intellectuals." He continued, "Our present policies have been seeking to bring about world peace, in effect, the brotherhood of man, by means of politics and economics dollar bills. instead of through religion, the basis of our western culture. Brotherhood of man is spiritual, and cannot be brought about except through religion, spiritual means." The speaker defined isolationism and intex'nationalism, the present issue, as expressed by former President Hoover, who advocated withdrawing support from western Europe unless west Europe shows its cooperative spirit by raising a strong army "before we send our troops over." Illinois Pastor To Speak At Services Rev.

Clark Myers, Naperville, 111., will be guest speaker at the First Church of the Brethren, 6th Ave. and 5th Wednesday evening. The service starts at 7:30 o'clock. St. Mark's Guild Lists Meeting St.

Mark's Guild will meet Thursday evening, Jan. 11 at o'clock at 231 4th Ave. Friends are invited. LCBA 1201 To Meet L. C.

B. A. Branch No. 1201 will hold its monthlv mreting in the Penn Alto Hotel at 7:30 Wednesday evening. sigar'cured 1 Committees for 1951 were announced by Mrs.

Naomi Allison, president of the Alpha chapter, Beta Sigma Chi sorority, at the meeting in the Lincoln room of the Penn Alto hotel Tuesday evening, Jan. 2. They are as follows: Social Mrs. Dorothy Stine, chairman; Mrs. Lois Lawrence, co-chairman; Mrs.

Esther Cas-sarly, Mrs. Marjorie Clabaugh, Mrs. -June Dietze, Mrs. Dorothy Fusco, Mrs. Helen Gardner, Mrs.

Bess Mrs. Madeline Hir-sell, Mrs. Dorothy Lehman, Mrs. Lorraine Mauk, Mrs. Loret'ta Hansel, Mrs.

Louise Lowe, Mrs. Mildred Mauk, Mrs, Alice Stoner, Mrs. Mona Varnes, Mrs. Bessie Weber, Mrs, Tessie Madden, Mrs. Betty Passeau and Mrs.

Dolly Williams. Ways and Means Mrs. Madeline chairman; Mrs. Marjorie Wise, co-chairman; Mrs. Wyonna Crist, Mrs.

Louise Clabaugh, Mre. Maxine Curran, Mrs. Evelyn Dinges, Mrs. Gale Edmis-ton, Mrs. Wanda Good, Mrs.

Eleanor Mrs. Flora Henderson, Mrs. Ruth Ley, Mrs. Hazel Lyman. Mrs.

Bettie Thompson, Mrs. Hazel Weaver, Virginia Moyer, Mrs. Peg Feathers, Mrs. Ruth Kramer, Mrs. Evelyn Hopper, Mrs.

Evelyn Stoner and Mrs. Ora Schaeffer. Welfare Miss Marjorie Russell, chairman; Mrs. Shirley Gro-ebe, co-chairman, and Mrs. Gerry Winters.

Shut-in Mrs. Lillian Smith, chairman; Mrs. Leah Fluke, co-chairman; Mrs. Eileen Lytle, Mrs. Ceceila Hatch and Mrsi Phyllis Harabaugh.

Publicity Mrs. Betty Wychulis, chairman; Mrs. Agnes Perry, co-chairman; Mrs. Eleanor Moses, Mrs. Patricia Moyer and Mrs.

Maxine Refiner Telephone Mrl Dorothy Greiner, Mrs. Eileen Lytle, Mrs. Agnes Perry, Mrs. Jane Deeter, Mrs. Maxine Reffner and Mrs.

Alice Stoner. Chorus Miss Ruth Smith. The meeting, in charge of the president, opened with a sorority prayer repeated in unison led by Mrs. Eileen Lytle. Announcement was made by Mrs.

Dorothy Stine of a party for members and their children on Sunday, Feb. 11. The meeting closed with the sorority pledge. Hoover-Hyde Mrs. Grace Hoover, 1032 Lincoln announces the marriage of her son, Sgt.

Don Lee Hoover, to Jean Elizabeth Hyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Hyde, Yuciapa, Jan. 1.

The ceremony was performed in the post chapel at the Noi-ton air base, San Berdino, with the post chaplain officiating. The couple was attended by Catherine M. Hyde, sister of the bride, and Clayton Bender, best man. The bridegroom attended Tyrone High school and is a sergeant with the 29th equipment repair squadron at San Berdino. Sliced Piece Lb.

59c Lb. 50c Lb 59c 57c lb65c 99c The March of Dimes campaign opened in J3ellwood Tuesday with cans being distributed in business places and plans made to solicit funds street by street under the direction of the chairman, Mrs. Paul Summers. Some $686.81 was collected last year which doubled the amount collected in 1949. Supervising Principal George Weiss, Mrs.

Thomas Smith, Miss Matilda Cornmpsser and Mrs B.yron McDowell will have charge of the drive in the Bellwood-Antis school system. Following is a partial list ol collectors and Mrs. James Raugh is chairman of organizations. Mrs. Ernest lloigh, Mijs.

Paul Ressler and Miss Ruth ZitchT Bellemead, Mrs. Daniel Norris and Mrs. Mike Rossi; Roo'ts Crossing, Joseph Lan-kard; Tipton, Mrs. Jay Stevens and Mrs. Gurncy Rossman; South 3rd Mrs.

Chet Dillon; Clark and South 4th Mrs. Lee Cherry; Martin Mrs. 'Gene Shaffer; Main St. from bridge west, Mrs. John Carrol; Cambria Mrs.

Harry Endress; 6th and 7th Mrs. Webster Houser and Mrs. Ollie Yingling; South 1st and Boyles Mrs. George Miller; South 2nd and Stone Mrs. Clarence Storm; 5th Mrs.

John Lucci. Hollidaysbu.g Civic Club Lists Meeting The regular meeting of the Iloirdaysburg Civic club will be held at the YM-YWCA Monday, Jan. 15 at 2 P. M. The program will be in charge of the Citizenship Department ol which Miss Mary Davis is chairman.

The speaker will be Mrs. Nellie Hogue, Altoona, whose subject will be, "Changing Needs of Our Aging Society." Mrs. Hogue lias made an extensive study of this problem ir. the past several years. The tea committee includes Mrs.

J. Calvin Ltfng, chairman, Mrs. H. M. McFadden, Mrs.

Clarence Scott. Mrs. Cass Shelby, Miss Rae Lang, Mrs. J. D.

Lovell, and Mrs. Lee Shoenfelt. DENTAL PLATES Repaired While You Wait At Low Cost! OR. R. BARNES It.

9 Eleventh Altoona on a new Talk about savings Your old refrigerator will never be worth more and you'll never again have such a wide selection. This special trade-in is good on any Philco refrigerator in the store. But hurry offer may be withdrawn any time! Miss Doris A. Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Cox, 1534 Blair avenue, Tyrone and Daniel Dean Ga-ber, sou of Mr, and Mrs, Daniel E. Garher, Sinking Valley, were married Friday morning Jan. 5 at 10 o'clock in the Church of the Brethren, with the Rev.

M. J. Weaver officiating. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Sweitzer. The bride wore a dark blue moire taffeta street length dress and corsage of white carnations, and the matron of honor chose a blue rayon silk street, length dress and corsage of pink carnations The bride, who attended Tyrone High school, is enlployed at the Ben Franklin store. The bridegroom, who also attended Tyrone High school, is employed on the John Hoover farm, Sinking Valley. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride for the immediate families.

The couple is honeymooning in Wheeling, W. and upon their return will live at the bride's home. The School Corner ALTOONA SENIOR HIGH Parents of junior students at Altoona High school are invited to come to senior high school Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 1 P. M.

Following lunch in the cafeteria for a nominal sum, guests will taken to auditorium to enjoy a program of student talent After the completion of the program) the teachers of- all the junior boys and girls will be: in their rooms and sons and daughters of the gu' Sts will take their parents around to meet and talk to the teachers. Parents may bring pre-school children of ages 1 to 6 along and they will be cared for in the Nursery conducted by the Child Care classes of the Home Economics department. First Church Of Brethren To Missionary To Kentucky At a recent council, meeting at: the First Church of the Brethren it was voted to send Mesia Butter-baugh as the congregation's missionary representative to the hills of Kentucky. The support pledged for her at the meeting was $1200 a year. Values Even if your refrigerator is 25 years old Wolf's give you rm rmn tttdtt to trade-in Elizabeth Woodward Says: iiyuyUJLLDLLdLDl SHIRLEY JEAX LIBOLD Several City, GirlsAnnounce Engagements In the bright category of engaged girls of Altoona are Mary Lou Griffith, Shirley Jean Li-bold and Dorothy Clapper.

ry Lou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gal. G. Griffith, 3614 Broad is betrothed to Cadet Robert G.

Kimmel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kimmel, Pembroke Lane, Topeka, Kans. Cadet Kimmel is at the United States Military academy at West Point.

They plan to be wed in the Cadet Chapel at West Point following Mr. Kimmel's graduation from the academy. Shirley Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Libold, 604 32nd is engaged to Howard Vog-el, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vogel, Aliquippa, Pa. She is.

employed at the Butterick and he at the J. and L. Steel Mills of Aliquippa. No date has been set for the wedding. Dorothy is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Clapper, 5420 Kissel and her fiance is Byron L. Werking, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel H. Werking, Duncansville, R. D. 2. She is employed at Sylvania and he by M.

J. Nelson, Altoona, wholesale food distributor. No date has been set for the wedding. engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs.

Charles W. Miller, 2919 West Chestnut avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Jane to William Day Starkey, s.i of Mr. and Mrs. L. Starkey, 101 Church Clemson, S.

C. Mrs. Miller, a graduate of Altoona Highvschool, class of 1949, is a student 'nurse at the Greenville General hospital, Greenville, S. C. Mr.

Starkey is a senior at Erskine College, Due West, S. C. the whole thing over with them and let them know how you feel and let them give you their angle. Writing to the boy while lie's away Wouldn't do any harm that I can see as long as ou keep your letters full of 'til you get home for serious stuff." Your letters could cheer him and keep him in touch with home. If you could convince yourself, that you should wait and see, too, you might get your family's permission more easily to correspond with him.

And that waiting would leave you" free to date boys your family likes better. Holding everything would give you time to make up your own mind, would give you time to with and understand your family's point of view about a future husband for you, and would help you get your own standards straight. (Distributed by United Features Syndicate, Inc.) The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion oi The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthday EngagementAnnouncements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City Phone 3-6286 A' esl obligation) SGMIFIFdR STORES CO. REFRIGERATOR STORES AND SUPER MARKETS SIPffiOAlLgg no. PENN-ALTO PEACHES Doz- 3.69 Earh 320 PENN-ALTO PINEAPPLE 4.25 Ea PENN-ALTO SWEET PEAS 3.25 341C PENN-ALTO MILK Doz 1.48 337C HANOVER KIDNEY BEANS Cs 2.89 HANOVER WAX BEANS Cs 4.65 4)mMJW me Airs PEN PALS CAN GET PERSONAL DEAR MISS WOODWARD cousin who is in the service gave my name and address to a buddy of his and he started writing to me.

It didn't go over one bit with Bill, my steady boy friend for three years. He asked me to stop writing and I did for a long time, but I kept getting letters and pictures from this boy and I didn't see any harm in answering as I've never seen him. I received a letter today saying he was on his way to Korea and that he was sending me his radio to keep. I don't know whether I should tell Bill or not. It's too late to keep my pen pal from sending it lie really should have sent it to his folks.

So what should I do I certainly don't want another fuss with Bill." Your pen pal and his pictures and his possessions mean nothing to you in comparison to your Bill; so don't let them cause any more fusses. When the radio arrives ship it on to your pen pal's folks if you know theft- address. Say nothing about it to Bill since keeping it will be no problem to you. It should therefore be no problem to worry Bill. If your pen pal writes again, write him just once more to tell him that the radio arrived and that you've done with it since you really can't keep it and why.

That will end that correspondence as a problem, WAIT AND SEE DEAR MISS WOODWARD "A year ago I started going with this boy and we went steady for six months. He's 18 and I'm 17. My patents don't like him though, they don't know him very well. He's in Korea now and my parents won't let me write to him. We're planning to marry when he gets home and when I get through school this year.

When I get a letter from him my folks won't let me have it until they read it first. What can I do to i make them see it my way?" When you get that serious over a boy it's really a family affair. Talk of getting married and all that ought to be with their, blessing. So why not talk IBCOG! FRESH PORK SAU SAGE FRESH PORK SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF Fr BEEF STEAKS EASIEST POSSIBLE TERMS! ROME APPLES 3 29c GRAPEFRUIT 4 27c JJQ1 Crisp and Tender Bcis' POTATOES 1 31c CASH AND CARRY PRICES choTSv The Store of Better 1501-03 Eleventh Ave..