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Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Publication:
Altoona Tribunei
Location:
Altoona, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 10- ALTOONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1943 How many Books have you wanted to read But just couldn't find time? Now you can read them if you take advantage of our "Summer Reading BOOKS FOR 1 WEEK Check this list for some really good titles you may have TUCKER'S PEOPLE Wolfert THE GAMBLER TAKES A Brinig MR. LINCOLN'S Colver YESTERDAY'S MADNESS Cockrell NUMBER ONE Dos Passos THE GREAT Marshall MRS. Louis Bromfield SPEARHEAD Brophy LILLY CRACKELL. Shade A SENSE OF Bertha Damon BENCHLEY BESIDE HIMSELF. Benchley WINTER'S TALES.

Dinesen PILEBUCK. and Ward Hawkins ARCHIBALD THE Clarence Budington Kelland GENERATION OF VIPERS. Philip Wylie JOSHUA MOORE, George F. Hummel GABLE'S RENTAL LIBRARY IF YOU CAN'T COME 2-6841 WE'LL SEND THEM SUN and FUN CLOTHES! House Group Approves Food 'Czar' WASHINGTON, June 24-(P)- Disregarding President Roosevelt's wishes, the house agriculture comto create an all-powerful wartime to create an afll-powerful wartime food "czar." Chairman Fulmer (D-SC) said: "The food situation is getting critical, and the legislation is designed to deal with the emerg. ency." The bill, if made law, would take all food rationing and prieing powers from the office of -price administration (OPA), headed by Prentiss Brown, and place them with the war food administrator Chester C.

Davis, who now supervises food production and distribution. Mr. Roosevelt last week turned suggestions by two bi-partidown, congressional committees that such action be taken by executive order. The measure approved by the agriculture committee would give Davis final authority on foodsnot subject even to the approval of the President. However, Mr.

Roosevelt would have power to replace him, in case of hopeless disagreement. um 82- GIRLS' SLACK SUITS 1.39 Girls' color fast slack suits in striped combinations. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Cleverly styled. Sale! TOTS' OVERALLS 1.00 .00 Tots' percale Overalls in various patterns and colors.

Guaranteed fast color. Sizes to 6. Real values! BOYS' SLACK SUITS 1.98 Sizes 6 to 16 Boys' sanforized rayon and cotton slack suits in a wide selection of colors. Slacks with self belts. Exceptional values.

Sale! ANKLETS TS turn down cuffs. White and colors, Sizes 6 to Wide selection of children's anklets with straight or Irregulars of better grades. GABLE'S DOWNSTAIRS DEPENDABLE (QUALITY AT LOW PRICES With The Armed Forces: Chevron Jack Elwood Williams, 1205 Sixth avenue, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the at the field artillery officer school. Fort Sill, Okla. Ensign Theidore M.

Gilliland, and Mrs. F. B. Gilli Third street, Juniata, will leave for new duty Friday morning after a leave following his graduation from the U. S.

Naval academy at Annapolis, Md. He will report at the naval aid operational training command at Jacksonville, for 10 weeks after which he has been assigned to a destroyer. He graduated from Altoona High school in 1939 and spent the next year at Shadyside academy in Pittsburg. While at Annapolis, he took a football and track sections, and won a varsity in football and track and had' N-A for his activities with the wrestling division. Promotion of Corporal Richard F.

Montgomery to sergeant has been announced at Tinker field, Okla. He is attached to an air base squadron at the air service vommand for the maintenance and repair of aircraft and the training of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Montair depot groups. He the son is, gomery, 1925 Fourteenth avenue.

R. T. Groves, radio man third class, has been detached from the naval section base at Charleston, S. C. and ordered to report for duty at San Diego, for service in the Eleventh naval district.

He had been on duty at Charleston naval base since March 26, 1942. Harry G. Gault, of Tyrone, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the army following completion 0 fthe officer candidate course at the infantry school at Fort Benning. Lieut. Gault is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Gault, Tyrone R. D. 2. He held the rank of sergeant before being commissioned.

Lieut. Gault is a graduate of the Tyrone High school. Corporal William A. Wilt, 1370 Lincoln avenue, Tyrone, has been assigned to duty with the army forces following his graduation yesterday from the Camp Curtiss air training school at Buffalo, N. Y.

He has been given specialized instruction in the maintenance and of either the famous P-40 pursuit ship or the C-46 Commando, the largest twin motored cargo ship in the world. James A. Riley, Roaring Spring, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the army at the infantry school at Fort Benning, Ga. He joined the army Oct. 24, 1942, and first served at Camp Croft, S.

before going to officer candidate school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Riley, 516 Maple street, Roaring Spring. William J. Lloyd has been promoted to corporal at Fort McPherson, Ga. He entered the service Nov. 12, 1942.

He is the son of Mrs. Dora Lloyd of Hollidaysburg R. D. 2. Corporal Paul Berryman, marine corps, formerly of Duncansville, is back in the United States after seeing some hot service on Guadalcanal and other Pacific points.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berryman of Altoona. Corporal Eugene D. Hoover, of the marine corps, New River, N.

is visiting his mother, Mrs. Edgar H. Hoover, 209 Bedford street, Hollidaysburg. He is attached to the quartermaster corps of service and supply. He graduated from the Hollidaysburg High school in 1940.

Before entering the armed service he was a brakeman on the Middle division of the P. R. R. Private First Class Joseph Wertner and Third Officer Marie Wertner of the WAACs have just concluded visits with their parents, Mr. and MBrs.

J. A. Wertner, 1701 Twenty-first avenue. Lieut. Wertner is at Fort Devens, training a group of WAACs and Private Wertner has completed his basic infantry training at Comp Howze, Tex.

WHEN do the buses leave? WHERE do they go? Here Are Greyhound Departure Times From Altoona Pittsburg, Cleveland, Ohio. nd other points west and west. 2:40 A. M. 8:06 A.

M. 3:21 P. 7:56 P. M. Altoona to Harrisburg, Washington, D.

and other points east and southeast. 5:35 P. M. 12:50 5:50 P. M.

Buses Stop at PENNA. R. R. STATION ALTOONA Linas GREYHOUND Book Review By EDRIE ANN MORSE Egypt, not in war time, but at its romantic beat, is the unusual setting for "Spell of Egypt," by Victoria Wolf. An intimate revelation of a woman in love.

Sonya, a dynamic young Russian exile in the London of the early 1920's, suddenly gets a position to go as a secretary to Roger Conway, a noted Egyptologist, on an expedition just forming to attempt to find more tombs in the sands the kings where the tombs of Ramses and Thutmosis and were found. This is amazing luck, for she has always dreamed of Egypt as another person might of wealth or success. A casual fortune-teller at Groppi's Bar in Cairo, prophesies tragedy for the expedition: "Six others will die first." she tells Lord Eversham, its chief, "six who are depending on you, and you will be the seventh." The tragedy will be accompaaied by great triumph and achievement. With that prophesy although most, most of the party take no stock in it--the work begins, all the mystery and excitement of hunting for an unknown tome. Songs, only woman member of the group.

realizes that she loves Roger Conway. an enigma of a man, respected, even idolized by his colleagues, but aloof and selfcontained. There are many difficulties the prophecy of the seventh deaths begins to bear its fruit; jealousies appear; trouble with the workman; Sonya falls ill; Conway discovers himself in love with her. The love story forms the central core of "Spell of strange revelation of love and trust developed by dramatic circumstance. In some lives no adventure comes, perhaps because they do not invite it.

In others, adventure is the rule. Sonya is one of these, and because she is. knows it, and understands it. "Spell of Evypt" is more than an absorbing romantic novel; it is a revelation of an adventurous women's spirit. Relaxing? You bet it is! WASHABILITY EXPERT HERE Regular Size Package LUX of LUX Given With Purchase of Hosiery To take better care of what you buy, Miss Oriette Schaider, Lux Washability Expert (here all this week), will present a regular-size package of Lux with each purchase of Hosiery at 69c or higher.

One to a customer while supply lasts. You'll find the Lux Expert at our Conservation booth exhibiting correctly washed and incorrectly washed clothes. WE RECOMMEND LUX FOR ALL FINE WASHABLES GABLE'S MAIN FLOOR-11th AVENUE GABLE'S WEDNESDAY HOURS, 9 A. M. to 5 P.

M. BOOKER A. GLASS Booker A. Glass, Mount Union, died at Cresson sanatorium early Monday morning, after an illness of more years. He was born December 16, 1917, at Roseton, N.

the son of Sandy and Carrie (Stewart) Glass, both deceased. He wag a member of the Bethel M. E. church at Mount Union. Surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Ozuy Glass of Mount Union, Rev.

Sandy Glass of Pittsburg, Mrs. Darchie Martin of Altoona, Allen Glass, Mrs. Oakley Cosby, John Augustine, Dave. Mary and Obed Glass, all of Mount Union, and Staff Sergeant Fern Glass of the United States army. MISS KATE M.

STOVER DEATHS FUNERAL NOTICES ON CLASSIFIED PAGE Miss Kate M. Stover, former resident of Altoona, died at the National Lutheran home, ington, D. Wednesday morning. She was born December 1, 1860, in Centre county, the daughter of Samuel and Lydia (Hess) Stover. Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews in Altoona.

She was a member of the Bethany Lutheran church, Altoona. Friends will be received at the Saleme funeral home until 2 o'clock this afternoon. With Air Force Genevieve S. Rodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alonzo S. Spence, 1101 Fourteenth street, has reported for duty with the first detachment of WAACs to arrive at the army air forces advanced flying school, Kirtland field, Albuquerque, N. M. She enrolled in the WAACs in February, was sent to Fort 'Oglethorpe, for basic training and to Nacogdoches, for specialized training. Can't Fill Vacancies Some difficulty is, being encountered in obtaining eligible men for the vacancies existing in the police and 1 Are departments due to the failure of the legislature to let down the civil service requireaments for the duration of the war as they affect third class cities, it was announced yesterday by Mayor Rhodes.

The sixth summer Bible school now in session at the First Mennonite church, Fourth avenue and Twenty-fifth street, will hold its closing program at the church this evening at 7:30 p. m. The program will be given by the children who have attended the two weeks term and will give a glimpse of the work done. White VICTORIA arch Shoes Flowers For All Occasions IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP Closing Program Soft and Gentle to your foot SO SO SO for EVERYTHING WITH SHOCK ABSORBING) I CUSHION FULL VALUE FOR YOUR COUPON $349 YOU GET SO MUCH MORE at GABLE'S DOWNSTAIRS a Sole TROPICAL STRAWS .49 A. Bantam Cool Comfortable Weight Regularly Straw 1.98 EXTRAORDINARY! There is nothing smarter with your Summer frocks and suits than a cool hat of tropical straw! A selection of smart styles in bonnets, brimmers, and casuals.

Trimmed with colorful bands. All headsizes. GABLE'S DOWNSTAIRS DEPENDABLE QUALITY AT LOW PRICES.

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About Altoona Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
255,821
Years Available:
1858-1957