Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 ALTOONA TKHtrXE, Monday, January 13, 1MI I A OBITUARIES Two New BPWI13 Held on 1 34 Defendants Are Scheduled For Criminal Court Trials Funeral Notice Will Be Found On Clubs Slated Charge' 0 Dies Suddenly daughter of Andrew and Emma Wilkinson Smith. She was married to John Snare, Sept. 6, who died 24 years ago. Mrs. Snart is survived by tha fcllowing.

children; Mrs. Kmr.u M. liiey, of Warrior's Mark Mrs. FJsie Grove nnd Mrs. Pear; Get Charters SHELDON L.

ANDERSON Sheldon L. Anderson, a native of Altoona. died yesterday morn-ins in Columbia lwspital, W'il- 1 At! i i Vf iff John Trimarco, proprietor of the Newbur-g billiard parlor. 2511 Washington avenue, was held for court under $500 bail on charges Judge Chester D. FetterluHif of Huntingdon county will pre-side in the absence of Judge George G.

Patterson, who is a patient at Altoona hospital, at the. January term of Blair county criminal court which opens today. In Hollidaysburg with 31 defendants listed for trial. Larceny by Employe Pom-enic Sana and Robert WehrU'y Larceny and Receiving Stoler Goods Richard Leon Molvler. MakinR False Statements li Aff davit-Isaac B.

Price. Neglect of Minor Children Paul D. Decker. Drunken Driving Roy A While on his way to work in tlie Twelfth street shops. Anion Hobart Park, 30, 61S Sixth ave- Two new Business and Profes- kinsbur.

sinnai pinKs sivnivl hv thf Al-, of settine ud a cambline estab- A son of William L. and Alma Dill, bbth of Duncansville: Mrs. suffered a lieurt attack at I dim. Oscar Dick, Roaring Spring: two Members of the oetit jury call-1 Kifer. ed for service at the court of Failure to Stop After Accident toona BPW club will receive their A HUto I 6 o'clock Saturday Morning "rri Sander, he born charter, this week, the Hollidays- tS'JTuZ immediate.

here Dec 1S97. and the burg club this evening at a dm-j mates in a raid at 3 a. m. Sat- Dr. Daniel to.

Replogle. cor- he Vestinshouse Electric Manu-ner-meeting at the Capitol hotel urday. oner, rtported that Mr. Park fatfturin)J company in East Pitts- ate :30 o'clock, the Williamsburg Trimarco was taken before Jus-! suffered the fatal attack as club at the Williamsburg Re- ti ol th Peace H. WUt slo in tobacco store ne.r Survivuw are his wife.

Mrs. xormea cnurcn tomorrow evening ffiuciy wnuiii. uumwr ui mt am-p s-uc. hit ahwuc. Elizabeth (Ashman) Sanderson; at a nmnfr-nwiin? at o-iiuc uunaio uicaucv kuuiy in.

uuai aiuuiuaui'v iwiuimmu 1 Kvn enne William nf Wilminp- charges of disorderly conduct be- but death already occurred. clock. brothers, John Smith, Martins burg, RD; Willvm Smith, Roaring Spring: four sisters, Airs. Lydia Snowberger. Mrs.

Elsie Reighard, Mrs. Lueretia Smelt-zer, Airs. Alinnie Stncey, all of Roaring Spring; 16 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. Two child! en Lydia and Agnes are deceased. Mrs.

Snare was a ftfe long member of St. Luke's Lutheran church, Roaring Spring. Friends are being received at the home of her daughter. Airs. Oscar Dick, 532 Cherry street, Roaring Spring.

I (, ton, Del. and George, of Louisville, one brother, John of Carthage, a sister. Mrs fore Squire Wilt and the others before Justice of the Peace John Miss Grace Daniels, Kingston, will be present as state pres- ident and guest of the Altoona He had been in ill heslth tor some time. Born at Warrior Ridge July 30, 1S97, a son of Charles end Ida i misnneu, oi i three half sisters, Mrs. Rinn.

Lakemont. Pfc. Robert Smith and Pvt. i Louis Rickert, the investigating club, Mrs Georgia Carver, presi- May (Keefer) Park. He had been I Emma S.

Emory and Mrs. Helon dent. will receive the Hollidays- burg charter, and Mrs. Jessie Mal were as- for the past 35 years I S. Imler.

both of Altoona. and Lightner, president, for the WU-! lne sweePlnK ra'd by bv he raijI0ad coniDany. working Mrs. Ruth Prough, of Hunting-liamsbure club. Andrew- Johnson, truckbuilder in the car shops, don, and his stepmother.

Airs. quarter sessions have been notified by Sheriff John H. Summers to appear at the court house this morning and their names will be read by Prothon-otnry John B. Elliott. District Attorney J.

Calvin Lang, who will present the commonwealth cases against the defendants stated for trial, said that three submissions will be entered this morning. They included: William T. Conrand and Arden B. Shaw, morals charges; and Alarion E. Bice, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated.

Alorals Charges Leo Weibl? and Robert Willnrd Detwiler. Assault and Battery Herbert Bathurst. John Green, Charles Facan and Andrew Fink, Aggravated Assault and BatteryMartha Ellenberger. Wantonly Pointing Firearms-Everett Saylor and Charles L. Sprankle, Fraudulent Conversion' Susie Wertz.

William J. McNaughton and A. W. Klotz. Following is the trial list for Tuesday: Furnishing Liquor to Minor, Assault and Battery and Moral? Offense Leroy, alias Arthur Sehroth.

Burglary, larceny and Receiving Stolen Goods Glenn Boston. Larceny by Bailee Joseph Wolfe. Assault and BatteryWilliam J. Neal and Bruce Neal. Contributing to Juvenile Delinquency Louis DeCriscio, James Shannon, Richard Tragon, Leo Quarello and Richard Young.

Aggravated Assault and BatteryChester Wieriek. Drunken Driving Waltei Rickabaugh and Jack C. Annck, Failing to Stop After Accident Robert W. Kelley. Burglary, Larceny and Receiv.

ing Stolen Goods George Church and Robert James Bohiu John Toomey, Joseph Rio, Wil- i L. Sanderson, of Altoona. Mr. Park was a member of the Alanley ham Kauffman, Hubert and James Showers. Second Avenue Evangelical United Brethren church.

Surviving are his wife, Mre. The city police department aid Miss Vera Crist, president of the Altoona club, will make presentation of the gavels to the new-clubs, and the emblem explanation both nights will be given by Aliss Sara Burnet, Johnstown, state recording secretary. The ed the state police in transport mg the prisoners to the Blair I AUa trerr rant; me iuuu.m county jail where thev were fin-1 children: sse H. and Norman gerprinted. The citv patrol wae-jG- Altoona; Hamld Pitts- HAROLD McTIGUE Harold AIcTigue, infant son of Harold and Janet (Hazelett) AIc-Tigue, 223 North Pine street, South Lakemont.

died at the Altoona hospital Saturday morning at 4:34 o'clock. Interment will be this morning In Calvary cemetery. SAYS HE HELTEO JEWS ARM Leonard i a (above), 32-year-old importer and.exporter. of Mount Vernon, N. said that he had helped a firm known as Foundry Associates, to obtain arms and military equipment for Jews in Palestine.

RVA Auxiliary to Meet The 'regular meeting of the RVA auxiliary to the Brooks J. Brubaker Jr. Post No. 267. will meetings will be conducted by on was used because of the large burg; Sarah A.

and Robert at Airs Grace Constable chairman numbeP arrested in the raid! tne nome; six me iinn dim uiucers pfc Smith reports that the i following brothers and sisters, J. be installed by Mrs. Edith 01erjraiders confiscated a quantity of I H. and Leslie Park, Altoona: E. Flamgan.

state historian. 1 cash but that the amount nad not F. Park! Pittsburg; Mrs. Eliza- Flowers For All Occasions IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP yet been determined. He said the beth Candiff, Altoona: and Mrs.

Alda Reed. Saxton: and a half-brother, Clair Keefer, Altoona. Friends are being received at the N. A. Stevens mortuary.

Air Force Trains Jet Fighter Pilots WASHINGTON. Jan. 11 (. He was a member of Calendar Memorial church. Wilkinsburg.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed. JAMES ANDREWS James Andrews. 1530 First avenue, died yesterday morning at 1 o'clock at his home after a month's illness. He was born in England Sept. 3.

1S67. the son of Charles and Mary (Hayes) Andrews. Ho came to America in 1S69 and to Altoona in 1917. Air. Andrews retired as a locomotive hostler for the PRR in 1936 after 21 years service.

Previous to' his railroad service he was employed as a stationary engineer for tne Lee Coal company in Philips-burg. Surviving are his wife, Anna (Swisher) Andrews; two sons, William C. and John Altoona; and the following sisters: Mrs. Phobe Archibald. Houtz-dale; Airs.

Amanda Davis, Ala-dera; Airs. Agnes Lamborn. Tyrone; and Airs. Hannah Lamborn, Aladera. Air.

Andrews was a member of the B. of L. F. and 2S7. Friends may call at the home of his son.

1S17 Seventh avenue. men inside the establishment reached frantically for the cash (as the dice game was The raid is the first to follow a recent warning by District Attorney J. Calvin Lang that vig-jorous action is to be taken to curb gambling in the county. Judge George G. Patterson also 'struck at the vice at recent hear-j ings of cases involving lottery i law violations.

be held Thursday, Jan. 15 with a covered dish luncheon at 6 o'clock in the Allied Veteran's Home, Howard avenue and Ninth street. Each member is asked to bring a dish of choice, bread, butter, and her own table service. Also bring handkerchiefs for a shower to be held on four having birthdays this month. Games will be played after the meeting, Final plans will be made for the i "Breakfast in Women'i Aid Sets Open Meeting Tomorrow The regular open meeting of the Women's Aid.

Middle Division, will be held at South Altoona club house. Sixth avenue and Fifty-first street, on Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 1:45 p. m. The meeting will be in charge of the road foreman of engines' department, Airs.

J. A. Redden. VETERANS LEARN SHOE REPAIRING AN INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE PROFESSION AGE, COLOR OR CREED NO BARRIER APPLY THE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE OF SHOE REPAIRING 705 Fourth Juniata, Pa. PRK Cut-off Closed' By Freight Derailment NORRISTOWN, Jan.

11 The Trenton IN. cut-off on the Pennsylvania railroad's main freight line was closed to- The air force is starting to train its fledgling pilots how to fly speedy jet fighters. It announced today that the program is starting off with a class of 20 student pilots at Williams Field, who are being instructed in handling P-SOs as part of their advanced training course. The air force said that because additional fighter organizations will be equipped with jets dur dey as the result of a 32-car PITTSBURG, Jan, 11 tfv- I chairman. It is hoped that the-e will be a good attendance.

A cften is Bernard" Brah'ler, 21-vear old freight thafl mPTed I with of coal. The ruffed grouse called "partridge." the tracks tons Pittsburg youth, was arrested door prize will be awarded. on a murder charge yesterday, Kunaozers ere clearing tne nne Police Sergeant Edward Scanlon and railroad officials said normal ing mis year it is imperative that replacements for these units saici connection with the death traffic was expected to be re-be thorouehlv trained in th nn. I last August of Pete Blaskevech, I sumed tomorrow. The freight cars eration of jet planes." Jet train- 69-year old northside resident.

1 the tracks last night while ir.g will become a major part of Blaskevech was shot while trying i passing under the Belvoir bridge near Plymouth Township. No one the US'AF advanced flying i to foil a restaurant robbery near course, the announcement said. his home. was injured. UYJ Csaire tire SIRS.

SARAH ELIZABETH SNARE Airs. Sarah Elfzabeth Snare, widow of John Snare, died at the home of her daughter, Aire. Oscar Dick. 532 Cherry Street, Roaring Spring, Saturday night at 11:34 o'clock. She was born in Roaring Spring 1014 12th St.

Just Off 11th Ave. Across From Post Office SEtf HOME IPIpeirftamiDflnes you've Ibsen GsExoimg Q7 Thousands of Veterans of all the U. S. Armed Forces -Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard -have saitf they'd like to join the Regular Army, IF, they could have certain enlistment privileges. Today the Army has four attractive opportunities for Veterans of any of the U.

S. Armed Forces to get into a well-paid job with lots of chance for advancement stationed where you want to be, doing what you want to do. i at. Plumb Creek, Feb. 18o4.

a Worker Given 150-Year Button i I A gold emblem of the Penn-j sylvania railroad for 50 years service- awarded to Charles J. Keresey, 612 Seventh avenue, i A sheet metal worker, Mr. Kere-j sey was presented with the gold I emblem by Master Mechanic J. L. Parker of the Juniata shops.

Mr. Keresey was born Jan. 23. I 1SS1' and hired with the railroad company as a rivet heater at the Our First Sale in the New Store I Juniata boiler shop Jan. 10, 1S9S.

He entered his apprenticeship us a sheet metal worker at Juniata Nov. 1, 1899, and was rated a i sheet metal worker June 1, 19C-1. Mr. Keresey has been stationed I in the Juniata boiler shop his i entire PRR career and has seen the development of cars and lo- i comotives, particularly locomo- tives over a half-century of 1 Frocks In the Corner Room 1 progress. Mr.

Keresey was mar-j ried to Helen Robison Oct. 15, 1913. He hss two William and James Keresey, of Altoona. 10 From Malaria carrying mosquitoes stand on their heads when they In the Other Room bite. $18 MOVING LOOMIS 1-5289 CALL From RETURN to an Army Job in your old specialty, if you're a Veteran.

If yours is one of the needed specialties, you can enlist in the grade appropriate to your training and experience. This makes wartime service count toward success In a career, and toward retirement benefits. Veterans can also enlist for service In Europe, the Far East or Alaska. SERVE for 3 years with your choice of 8 famous combat divisions now stationed in the V. S.

if you are a Veteran with overseas experience. Here's the opportunity thousands of Veterans have asked for to take part in helping to build up the defense of the nation at home to help in training the thousands of new recruits who are joining the Army. FOR RENT Bachelor'! apartment Nicely furnished. Bedroom, llring room, bath. References required.

3U Logan Blvd. Ll-wen. Phone 2-8135 Suits the Main Store 39 From QUICK SERVICE Cleaning Pressing Bait Preed While To Walt One Dit Serrice In dealing Hatt Cleaned and Blocked Frieea Reasonable Adami Cleaninr and Preaalng EleTenth St. Coats Warm Without Fur 59 From FOR SALE Car Flooring Car Siding Cement Service Wrecking Salvage Co. 3-5 Bellvvood Ave.

Phone 3-6213 Coats Adorned With Fur From CHOOSE far-away places Japan, Korea. Experience over seas gives your career a broad background, gives you opportunities to advance faster. When you enlist, you may sign up for 3 years with your choice of 5 famous Far Eastern divisions. You earn 201 more pay when serving overseas in addition to all other Army benefits. LEAD your way Into high-paid, high-ranking jobs through Army Potential Leaders' School, Army Technical Schools, Officer Candidate School or the U.

S. Military Academy at West Point. Each is open to every Army man who has the ability to meet the required mental, physical and age qualifications for the various schools. NOTICE You can wear one of our crepe frocks for several months and again next fall the same is true of a Simmonds Suit or Coat never was it more important to save money and still get the best In fashion and quality! A dividend for the 6 month period ending Dec. Slst, 194? At the aacfls eta Per Annum :3 Kate The Veteran -and the man who has never been in the Armed Forcea-Tias more choices open to him in an Army career today than any applicant in history.

And after you're a member of this great Army team many more open up. Think this, over, too a Private First Class with his $80 a month plus benefits retirement plan, clothing, lodging, medical and dental care -has more net take-home pay than the average civilian who is paying for equal benefits. U. S. ARMY RECRUITING ROOM SIS, POST OFFICE BI.DC, ALTOONA, PA.

Has been declared by the L. G. Runk Federal Saving Loan Aaanelatioo 1100 11th Altoona, Pa. Each Account Insured t'p to Gat tha feu NOW at your mini U. toy liii U.

S. Air Fares Btcruiting Stitioa STATION PHONE 2-5140 FREE PARKDfG FOR SDIHOXD.S PATRONS Just drive in the lot below our new home and say Simmonds to the attendant.