Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ALiuudA iKiDUiNc, MuNuAy MOkNiriip, OCTOBtk 6, 1941 10 Duchess Chum Dies Completes Long Service DEATHS This Is Home For Family Of 6 mmmma mm mmm ai a.i.n1lnini hi i County Relief Costs Below $3,000 Mart Relief costs in Blair county dropped below the $3,000 mark Red Cross Issues Call For Volunteers The sewing and knitting war relief work of the Blair county chapter of the American Red Cross is expected" to get into full swing thia week in anticipation of a heavy schedule this fall and winter. An urgent call for volunteer sewers and knitters has been issued by the general chairman, Mrs. John G. Findlay, and her assistants. The sewing activities are conducted at tho Altoona headquarters, located in the Women's aid rooms at Ninth avenue and Twelfth street Tuesday, Wednesdays and Thursdays of each week from 10 a.

m. to 3 m. Volunteers for the war relief work are aslxed to report Tuesday for instructions. The committees in charge of the war relief program in this city include the Chairman, Mrs. John G.

Findlay vice chairman, Mrs. F. G. Grim-shaw; county chairman, Mrs. F.

B. Evans; assistant county chairman, Mrs. L. B. Jones; 'chairman of physical equipment, Mrs.

John V. Hallcr; secretary, Mrs. Paul C. Akers; chairman of sewing and supervisors, Mrs. Jacob Assistant supervisors, Mrs, J.

H. Shearer, Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mrs. Martin B. Bechtel, Mrs'.

H. W. Keech, Mrs. James M. Hughes, Mrs.

F. Krish. Supervisor of cutting, Mrs. H. H.

Hogemyer; assistant cutters, Mrs. E. Zeak, Mrs. J. Wicker, Mrs.

W. H. Laughlin, Mrs. R. S.

Douglas, Mrs. W. Faust, Mrs. Sophie Kirshner, Mrs. Frank Titleman, Mrs.

Sophie Gasioronski. Publicity chairman, Miss Alison Douglas; packing and shipping, J. H. Shearer; inspecting and folding finished garments, Mrs. Nicholas Rapina; purchasing agent, Mrs.

James M. Hughes, Knitting Mrs. J. W. Eullerton, chairman; Mrs, Archie Slutzker, Mrs.

G. D. Bliss, Miss Cornelia Mackey, Mrs. Donald McDonald, Mrs. John Ireland and Mrs.

Steven 81 Applicants In Blair Win Driving Rights The following 81 persons success fully passed examinations for operators' licenses during the week ending October 4, state motor police at Ant Hill announced yesterday: Ruth Bankert, Hollidaysburg; Francis D. Rupach, Claysburg'; Arthur Moore, Bellwo.od; William E. Kagarise, Williamsburg; Raymond J. Pollock, 2406 Fifth avenue; Robert E. Claar, 2517 Crawford' avenue; Mrs.

Virginia Strayer, Hollidaysburg: Robert E. Ammon, Duncansville; E. M. Sellers, Hollidaysburg; William Spearing, 1813 Eleventh avenue; Bobbie Dively, Claysburg, R. Adelaide J.

Kauffman, Hollidaysburg: Allen R. Boyles, "Altoona, R. Catherine M. Wolf, Lakemont; Luma M. Reish, 551 Twenty-first avenue; Mis.

Margaret Rettenberger, 1523 Bell avenue; Mary A. Diehl, Blue Knob; Alfred P. Koontz, 3531 Walnut avenue; Frank X. Schmid, 1415 First avenue; Mrs. Olive Myers, Roaring Spring; Myrtle L.

Waite, 1542 Pleasant Valley: Mrs. Ruth E. Miller, Hollidaysburg. J. B.

Hartman, 1917 Thirteenth avenue; Glenn Miller, Martinsburg; Robert H. Hoffman, Williamsburg; E. L. Hassinger, 709 Twenty-ninth street; Gerald Davis, 103 E. Third street: Theodore Benner, 306 Balt-zelle avenue; J.

O. Templeton, Tyrone; Edward J. McNichol, 2812 Sixth avenue; G. Bernardine Bou-sum, 522 Bell avenue; Calvin R. Rhodes, Bellwood; David L.

Peters, 309 E. Grant avenue; W. Ray Taylor, Tyrone; Eugene Donnelly, Tyrone; Agnes Sickler, Tyrone; Arlene Jones, Bellwood; Lcda Beck, Bellwood; Donald M. Swanger, Altoona, R. Estella M.

Shildt, Tyrone; R. W. Fagley, Tyrone; Mrs. Kathryn Hale, Tyrone; Margaret L. Weaver, Tyrone; Mrs.

O. G. Nickola, Altoona, R. Richard Ross, Tyrone; Victor E. Stone-braker, Tyrone; Mrs.

Lillie Heaton, 613 Eighth avenue; Wilmer B. Cramer, Bellwood; Walter M. Bush, Bellwood; William Fowler, Tyrone; Regis G. Becker, Bellwood; Mary A. Jensen, Tyrone.

Mrs. R. L. Adams, Tyrone; Anna M. Yarnell, Tyrone; John Forcey, Tyrone; Sylvester Merryman, Tyrone; Thelma B.

Gault, Tyrone; Phyllis J. Reedcr, Tyrone: Anna H. Lach, 2401 Eleventh avenue; Betty M. Reese, Tyrone; Delmar C. Palm, 548 Fifty-third street; Russell R.

Gutshall, 917 Chestnut avenue; Virginia Nagle. 1215 Twenty-fourth street: R. C. Winter Altoona, R. Ethel R.

Reed, 541 Fifty-third street; Alice L. Dry, 1533 Ninth street; Hairv R. Ake. Five young daughters and their niothpr now maintain living quarters in the building above, in which they once raised chickens while living in an adjoining house, deep in Sinking Valley, from, which they were forced by new owner. Extra' pieces of furniture on the outside show evidence that the inside of the coop, he'nw, is overcrowded.

Note bot'-s of milk on doorstep. (Tribune Photos.) (Story on Page 1.) 37 Defendants Are Listed For Trial at October Court Term Quick End To Hotel Strike Dim FUNERAL NOTICES ON CLASSIFIEP PAGE, WALTER RAYMOND GERHART Walter Raymond Gerhart, 117 Bell avenue, retired shop inspector, died at 12:30 o'clock Saturday morning at the Altoona hospital after an extended illness. Born in Frankstown, September SO, 1875, he was the son of Fred und Elizabeth (Westover. Gerhart, and retired in 1935 after 37 years employment in the Altoona works. Members of the family include his wife, Mrs.

Daisy (Kelly) Gerhart, one son and four daughters, Fred Mrs. Irma McKnlght, Mrs. Edna Walters and Mrs. Malone, all of Altoona, and Mrs. Eleanor Spielman of Seal Beach, nine grandchildren and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs.

Mary Davis and Mrs. Naomi Love, both of Altpona, Mrs. Catherine Detwiler of Williamsburg, Mrs. Ruth Rodkey of Hollidaysburg, Mrs. Ida Delozier of Cleveland, Enos, C.

W. and W. W. Gerhart, all of Altoona. Mr.

Gerhart was a member of the Bethany Lutheran church. Friends are being received at the home. MRS. ETTA (BURNETT) SLAGLE Mrs. Etta unett) Slagle, wife of Wilbur H.

Slagle, 2111 Eleventh street, died at their home last night at 10 o'clock following an extended illness. Born at Burnt Cabins, Fulton county, April 13, 1885, she was the daughter of William and Mary (Bollinger) Malone. Members of the family include her husband and three sons, Wilbur H. Slagle, of the U. S.

ar-'my at Camp Lee, Robert M. Slagle, Baltimore, and William Roy Slagle at home; also 4 sisters, Mrs. Jennie Maync, Shelby, Iowa; Mrs. Nannie Youngman, Huntingdon; Mrs. W.

Coons, Bowbells, North Dakota and Mrs. R. I. Shroyer, IJuntington, West Virginia. Mrs.

Slagle was a member of the First Methodist church and of the church's Loyalty Bible class. Friends will ie received at the home after 7 o'clock tonight. SAMUEL S. JENKINS Samuel S. Jenkins, 614 avenue, died yesterday afternoon at the Mercy hospital after an extended illness.

Born July 10, 1864, at Lykens, Dauphin county, he was the son of John P. and Adeline Jenkins. He was married December 24, 1914, to Mary Marks in Altoona. He was a former employe of the Altoona Iron company and South Altoona shops of the Pennsylvania railroad. Members of the family include his wife, two brothers and three sisters, Mrs.

Jemina Fluke of 2407 Fourth avenue, Mrs. Mary Snyder, Six Mile Run and Mrs. Annie Snyder of Cokesburg, Thomas Jenkins of Six Mile Run and Charles Jenkins of Six Mile Run. Mr. Jenkins was a member of the Church of the Brethren and the B.

of R. T. Friends may call at the Lafferty funeral home. MISS ADA MAE EAKEN Miss Ada Mae Eaken died at thu of her sister, Mrs. Charles Casner, 3016 Pine avenue, at 11:40 o'clock Friday night after an illness of four weeks.

Born in Grazierville, February 8. 1874, she was the daughter of George C. and Anna (McFarland) Eaken. Members of the family include four sisters and one brother, Mrs. Elizabeth White of Akron, Mrs.

Gertrude Stull of San Francisco, Mrs. Oasner, of Altoona, Mrs. D. H. Eckroth of Tyrone and Edward Eaken of Akron, O.

Miss Eaken was a member of the Methodist church. Friends are being received at the Laughlin funeral home. MRS. ANNIE CRAIN DIBERT Mrs. Annie Crain Diberi, wife of Howard Dibert, 615 Second avenue, died at 11:30 o'clock Friday night at Mercy hospital after a short illness.

Born at Flemington, N. she was the daughter of William F. and Mary E. (Kitchel) Tappan. Members of the family include her husband and four sons, John and David W.

Dibert, both of Altoona, Edward A. Dibert of In-dianhead, and Norman Le-roy Dibert of Steubenville, Ohio; also Ave grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Reightcr of Chambersburg and Mrs. Olive Christ of St. Petersburg, Pa.

Mrs, Dibert was a member of the Baptist faith. Friends are being received at the Mauk and Yates funeral home. GUS M. GLEASON Gus M. Gleason, 300 Luzerne street, Westmont, Johnstown, for a number of years the Johnstown manager of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association Casualty Insurance company, and well known in this city, died Saturday night at his home in Johnstown, Tuesday' in Johnstown.

Flowers For All Occasions Imperial Flower Shop Two Djsart Men Hurt Near Ashville Two Dysart men were Injured and are now detained at local hospitals after an automobile in which they rode crashed into two others Saturday night on route 63, near Ashville, when a front tire blew out. Harry Holcomb, 62, listed as the driver, suffered deep leceratlons of the forehead and abrasions of the face' while Joseph Conzo, 36, reported as his passenger, sustained lacerations of the scalp and nose. Holcomb was brought to Mercy hospital by three Dean men while Canzo was removed to Altoona hospital by an Ashville Undertaker. WILLIAM E. GRIMM Ohe of tlin most widely known telephone men In this section, William E.

Grimm, 5434 Grandview avenue, yesterday completed 25 years of service with the Bell Telephone company. He is plant wire chief for the company and supervises the installation and maintenance of telephone equipment in this city and in a number of other exchange areas. Mr. Grimm started with the company as a telephone Installer in this city. He continued in this city when promoted to ether positions.

He has been plant wire chief since January, 1929. Mr. Grimm is a member of the Leonard H. Kinaard chapter, No. 7, Telephone Pioneers of America, an organization of veteran telephone workers with about 51,000 members in the United States and Canada.

Well Known Hollidaysburg Resident Dies Mrs. Annie Bowman Duncan, widow of Peter Shoenbergcr Duncan, died at her home, Sunset Hill, Hollidaysburg, early yesterday morning. Mrs. Duncan was born in Pittsburg, December 7, 1855, the daughter of General Jacob Bowman Sweitzer and Mary Homes Stevenson Swcitzer. Her life up to the time of her marriage was spent in her native city where she was educated at the Bishop Bowman Institute and where on October 21, 1874, she was married to Mr.

Duncan in Holy Trinity Episcopal church. The marriage united two old and prominent Pittsburg families which have figured in the history of Pennsylvania since Colonial days. Mrs. Duncan's early married years were spent in Philadelphia, Lancaster, Pittsburg and Bedford. In 1890, however, she came with Mr.

Duncan to reside permanently in Hollidaysburg. In the year 1900 she was instrumental in organizing Holy Trinity Episcopal church in her community where she became a charter communicant. Mrs. Duncan is survived by the following children: Peter S. Dun can, Bowman S.

Duncan, Mrs. John Lloyd, Mrs. Mary Duncan Hartman, all of Hollidaysburg, and Mrs. Hudson D. Dravo of Kennett Square, Pa; by one sister, Mrs.

William G. Park of Westbury, L. and by three grandchildren, Lee Hartman and Mrs. 'Paul Good, both of Hollidaysburg, and Mrs. Everett H.

Hanson of Chicago, 111. Pollyanna Class Holds Birthday Party Members of the Pollyanna class of the Pleasant Valley United Brethren church held their annual birthday dinner last Tuesday evening. Miss Thelma Rabold was appointed chaplain of the class for the next year. Those attending included: Doris Boyer, Euthaliah Claycomb, Peg Lindermer, Florence Stewart, Dorothy Shubert, Leona Walters, Ruth Stewart, Margaret Krap, Dorothy Catalano, Mary Haige, Thelma Caldwell, Peg Howard, Thelma Rabold, Thelma Corl, Ann Lasher, Eleanor DaviH. Petty Naglc, Ber- nice Hurm, Mrs.

Haines, Mrs. Blanch Miller, -Mrs. Lindermer, Mrs. Wcise, Mrs. Amerine, Margaret Rabold, Kath rine O'Leary, Mrs.

Kenneth Barnette and Pauline Tanny-hlll. RAF Bomber Crew Lauds U. S. People HAMILTON, Oct. 5.

Royal air force bomber from No. 33 Aeriaj Navigation school, at Mount Hope, which landed near Williamsport, yesterday, was back at its home base today and the four crew members, all young Englishmen, were singing the praises of the American people. The big machine encountered bad weather on a flight yesterday. Th? crew landed and communicated with local officials, seeking instructions reporting on weather conditions. They were told to remain there until the weather cleared.

They took off late today arfl completed the round trip of 360 mile.s during the last full week of September, the weekly statistical report of the state department of public assistance shows. Total for the week ending September 27 was $2,809.31, $447.18 less than the $3,256.49 spent the previous week. County rolls also decreased by 36 persons and 28 cases, frccn persons included in 817 cases to 1,689 persons included in 789 cases. Applications for relief increased by ten, from 45, to 55. Obtainment of WPA relief em- DKCRJCASK NOTED HARRISBURG.

Oct. 5 Direct relief payments to npedy Blair countians duiine the week ended Friday show a decrease of $46 from those of the previous week, and 8 fewer checks re quired to make the payments, accord ing to State Treasurer G. Harold Wuffner. $3.02 which was $3,938 lower than Payments tor the week totaled those for the comparable week of last year. Current payments required 536 fewer checks than those of a year ago.

Payments bv the bureau of assistance disbursements in the treasury department follow: Current week, $3,023. 799 checks; previous week, 3.089. 807 checks: comparable week, 1940, $6,961, 1.335 checks. ployment accounted for 63 per cent and obtainment of private employment for 24.5 per cent of the 49 cases closed. Loss of WPA relief employment accounted for 38 per cent and loss of private employment for 23.8 per cent of the 21 cases opened.

Comparative figures for the two weeks, showing statistics fcr the week ending September 27, first, and those for the week ending September 20, second: Cases opened 21, 17; cases closed 49, 28; net change in case load a decrease of 28 or minus 3.4 per cent, a decrease of 11 or minus 1.3 per cent. Reasons for opening cases: Loss of private employment 5, loss of WPA employment 8, other reasons 8, 6. Reasons for closing cases, Obtainment of private employment 12, 11; obtainment of WPA employment obtainment of unemployment compensation none, transferred to old age assistance or aid to dependent children 1, other reasons 5, 10. Smoking Leads As Fire Cause, Chief Reports Careless smoking continues to be the most frequent cause of fire, according to Fire Chief Paul Am-heiser. This condition exists here in Altoona as well as in all other parts of the United States, he declares.

''For years, the most frequent cause of fire and an avoidable cause it is, too has been careless the chief said today. "We had 137 fires here last year that were directly traceable to smoking, and throughout the nation, according to the National Fire Protection association, there were about similar firs, resulting in damage of about $14,000,000. "Second on the list are fires caused by sparks on roofs. In third position are flres resulting from defective or overheated chimneys and fllues. The fourth major fire cause is defective electrical wiring and equipment.

Spontaneous ignition of fires, while only one-third as frequent as flue and chimney flres, caused nearly as much damage. "It is important to consider these facts now for this is Fire Prevention week. Practically all fires re sulting from these five causes can be prevented. Such nres must ok nvevented if we are to conserve our resources for the national defense program," he concluded. The approximate estimate of the number of fires and losses occur-pinir nnnunllv art made by the Na- tional Fire Protection association from reports of the Fire Marshals of the various states.

The total 1940 was about nnn nnn nnrl thpvo wer about 000 fires. Dwellings accounted for nearly 400,000 of these nres ana almost one-third of the total loss- H. B. Endress Honored On Anniversary The Endress home in Lakemont Terrace was the scene of a happy gathering last Friday evening when H. B.

Endress was tendered a surprise party in honor of his birthday. Delicious refreshr-ants were served. Mr Endress was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Thos attending included: Mr. and Mrs.

H. G. Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sadler, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Courtney Bolger, Mrs. Othncil Holt, Mrs. R. E.

Brumbaugh, Mrs. Mary Hile-man, Mrs. Mary Hooper, Mrs. Esther Gibhoncy, Mrs. John Shultza-bai'ger, Miss Mao Shullzabargcr, Ruth Evelyn Mock and Ruth Gib-boney, Jack Bolger and Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Endress. Bona Fide Club Elects Officers Miss Audrey Crist was elected president of the Bona Fide club at a recent meeting held at the home of Miss Lorraine Reffner, 401 Bellvlew street, Garden Hights.

Other new officers are: vice president, Miss Lorraine Reffner; secretary, Miss Phyllis Jean Gren-inger; treasurer, Miss Florence Buikt. A social period and luncheon was enjoyed. Present were: Audrey Crist, Kathcrine Estep, Florence Burkel, Janef Werner, Jo-ting Hutchison, Lorraine Reffner and Phyllis Grennlnger, MRS. SIMPSON LONDON, Oct. 5 (fP) Mrs.

Mary Kirk Simpson, childhood chum of the Duchess of Windsor, who married Ernest A. Simpson after he and the former Wallis Warfield were divorced, died Friday night at her home in Wiltshire. She was 45. Mrs. Simpson married the London ship broker November 18, 1937, in Connecticut soon after obtaining a Reno divorce from Jacques A.

L. Raffray, New York insurance broker. i Simpson's divorce from the former Wallis Warfield had been made final the preceding May 3. The Duke and Puch'Ss of Windsor were married June 3. W.Blair, Retired PRR Veteran, Dies George W.

Blair, 1607 Sixth avenue, well known retired employe of the Altoona Works, died at his home yesterday morning at 5:30 o'clock. Born in State College, Centre county, October 9, 1856, he was the son of Joseph and Margaret Swineheart Blair. He came to Altoona in 1872 at the age of 16. He was first employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad by John P. Le-van, then general foreman of the Altoona car shops.

He next went to the foundry, where he served 42 years unt" his retirement at 1921. Mr.Blair was a descendant of the pioneer Blair family for which Blair county is named. He served two terms in city council, 1902-1906 in common council the Fourth ward. His wife, Mrs. Annie (Davis) Blair, died in 1924.

Members of the family include two daughters, Mrs. Ora Sickles, Altoona and Mrs. Gertrude Green, with whom he resided; two brothers, and one sister; Thomas, Howard, and Mrs. Ina Coleman, all of Altoona; five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mr.

Blair was a member of the First Baptist church, the Thomas Lowther Bible class, the P. R. R. Veterans association. Friends are being received at the home after noon today.

Saxton to Offer En gineering Course Saxton will be among the 113 towns and cities in Pennsylvania where tuition-free courses in engineering defense training will be offered by the Pennsylvania State college in a new fall program, it was announced by J. Orvis Keller, assistant to President Ralph D. Hetzel in charge of extension. Officially designated as the engineering, science management defense training program, the new courses will be offered in Saxton under the United States office of education for men and women in industry and others qualified to take them. Amos Sharpe of the Saxton High school will direct the work and registration for the classes will be held in the high school building today and tomorrow.

Classes will begin October 13. Struck By Auto Libero Bracciale. 62, of 1400 Jackson avenue, sustained a cut and bruised right temple yesterday morning when struck by an automobile while waBtine alone East Sixth avenue road, near the P. R. Juniata scales.

He was treated at Altoona hospital where the driver was listed as Ralph Nearhoof, of Virginia Beach, Va. SAFEGUARD DOLLARS FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE Fire Breeds in Oily Waste OHEMICAL action causes heat and flames when oily waste is left in a pile. For safety's sake put all such waste material into a metal container that closes tightly. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK October 611 Holiidaysburg chairman, Mrs, Georgo G. Patterson; Roaring Spring chairman, Mrs.

Ethel M. Lorenz, and Claysburg chairman, Mrs. M. C. Persons desiring information relative to the sewing and knitting activities are asked to call the workroom, 2-1423; Mrs.

J. Findlay, 2-3469; Mrs. Jacob Sitnek, 2-9210, or Mrs. J. M.

Hughes, 5347. MERCY HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS AISD DISCHARGES ADMITTED Helen Riley, Duncansville, Box 161. Silas Albright, 3806 5th avenue. Vivian Albright, Hollidaysburg, R. D.

No. 1. Ronald Bougher, R. D. No 1, Box 46K, East Altoona.

Thelma Brumbaugh, Martins-burg, route 1. Virginia Van Zandt, 1304 Spruce street Hollidaysburg. Jean Hopkins, 2904 Ivy Side Drive, Manning Holcomb, Dysart, Pa. Virginia Wilson, 2409 Fifth avenue. DISCHARGED Stephen Howard Sell, 1405 Ninth street.

Mary Evelyn Laird, 968 Thirty-first street. Allen Kuhn, 727 Sixth avenue, Juniata. Patricia Ann Troxell, Williamsburg, R. D. No.

1. Matilda Turchetta and baby boy, 403 S. Jaggard street. Ida Mack, 316 Spruce street, Cresson. Anna M.

Zeth, East Freedom, Box 292. Hannah Williams, 1018 Fifty-first street, Altoona. BIRTHS Frank and Helen Lot3, Ashville, baby girl. Robert and Virginia Van Zandt, 1304 Spruce street, Hollidaysburg, baby boy. PERSONAL MENTION Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Gunnett, 849 Seventeenth street, left Friday morning on the Red Arrow for a visit with friends in Iowa and South Dakota. While in the west, Mr.

Gunnett expects to join a party of hunters for ringneck pheasant shooting. Mr. Gunnett is a retired employe of the Penn sylvania Railroad company. Robert D. Fisher, son of Glen H.

Fisher, Cresson, was graduated from the U. S. Navy Service school, Great Lakes, 111., October 1. He received training as a machinist. Howard S.

Robeson, son of Mrs. Robeson, Williamsburg, was graduated at the same time. He also trained as a machinist. Miss Mary Martin, Broad avenue extension, was a recent, guest of her aunt in Washington, D. Miss Esther Claar, Broad avenue extension, returned after spending several days In Pittsburg and Cleveland, O.

Dispensary Patients Treatments at Altoona hospital over the weekend included: Richard E. Walker, 18, of 6200 Broad avenue extension, burned right leg; Arminta McGee, 2, of 1472 Washington avenue, laceration below the left eye; Joan Diehl, 11, of 208 East Hudson avenue, possible fracture of the right wrist: Donna Marie Parks, 14 months, Wehnwood, burns of both hands sustained when she fell against a hot stove; James Clair, 23, Frankstown, punctur wound of tM left palm. The October term of common pleas or criminal coui will convene at Hollidaysburg today at 9:30 a. with 37 defendants listed for trial. Judge George G.

Patterson will preside and a panel of 70 petit jurors will serve. Included in the trial list is the case of Harold Pendleton, 48, a Negro of State College, charged with involuntary manslaughter, aggravated assault and battery and operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Pendleton is charged with being the operator of an automobile which struck several other cars near Tipton, January 2, 1941, killing three persons and injuring five. The trial list as arranged by District Attorney Chester B. Wray, follows: TODAY Submissions Operating Motor Vehicle While Intoxicated Chester Delaney.

Trials Violating Liquor Laws Sidney Potter. Adultery, Etc. Fred Johnson. Failing to Stop and Render Assistance, Etc. Joseph Raymond Poeschl.

Accessory After the Fact Guerino Russo. Adultery, Etc. Margaret Ment-zer, Elwood Crotsley, Ruth 'Wirth, alias Ruth Knote, Anthony Car-rieri, Matthew Karmendi. Operating Motor Vehicle While Intoxicated Shelly Logue, W. M.

Zeigler, Aggravated Assault and Battery, Etc. Dorothy Burke, Betty McDonald, Herbert Yon, John Brenan. Assault and Battery Robert La-mont. Aggravated Assault and Battery, Etc. Wilbur Bookhamer.

Paternity John Hite. Turning In False Fire Alarm L. S. Masucci. Paternity Edward Biddle.

Assault and Battery, Aggravated Paul Huskaborder. Paternity Robert Milton Wolf. Operating Motor Vehicle While Intoxicated Samuel W. Dunford. Vagrancy-Michael Onufrak, Joseph Hill.

Operating Motor Vehicle While Intoxicated John William Loudon. TUESDAY Trials Burglary, Larceny. Etc. Horace, alias Weslie Mills, William W. Tucker, William Shields.

Adultery, Etc James Gorsuch. Operating Motor Vehicle While Intoxicated William James Catul-lo, Charles Butler. Involuntary Manslaughter, Etc. Frank P. McNamara, Charles M.

Griswold. Aggravated Assault and Battery, Etc. Charles M. Griswold. Operating Motor Vehicle; While Intoxicated--Eldon Memtts, WEDNESDAY Trials Operating Motor Vehicle While I Intoxicated Harold D.

Pendleton. I Involuntary Manslaughter Harold D. Pendleton. Aggravated Assault and Battery, Etc. Harold D.

Pendleton. Conspiracy Fred Eger, Raymond Eger. Arson Fred Eger, Raymond Eger: THE WEATHER Eastern Pennsylvania Partly cloudy, continued warm Monday, followed by cooler Monday afternoon and Tuesday. Western Pennsylvania Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday, cooler Monday, Williamsburg; Catherine Crawford, Juniata; Kenneth C. Brown, South Lakemont; Jane Mayhue, 615 E.

Logan avenue; George W. Dent, 1202 Fifth avenue; William L. Gutz-willer, 2000 Twentieth street; Isabel A. Adams, 1230 Thirteenth avenue; Virginia L. Carothers, 1014 Sixteenth avenue; Bruce Stahl, 2831 West Chestnut avenue; William R.

Morgan 870Ms Seventeenth street; Robert J. Colyer, 1714 Tuckahoe treet; Louis E. Quacken-bush, 3804 Burgoon road; Donald Bowers, 818 Twenty-fourth street; Patrick Donouehe. 2011 Fourteenth street; Annie McVicker, Altoona, D. McCort Circle Installs New Chief Squire At the monthly business meeting of Bishop McCort, circle.

No. 181, Columbian Squires, Chief Counselor Paul Behe turned the gavel over to the new chief squire, Frederick Joyce, who in turn instructed the other new officers in carrying out their duties. The meeting was then turned over to the physical chairman, James Mason, who talked on "Fighting in Addresses were made also by Richard Con-Ion, veteran boxer, and Nicholas Oaporuscio, a local amateur boxer. The editor of the "Squire Herald," the circle newspaper, announced that the paper would be off the press in time for distribution next Sunday. Held For Investigation Fourth youth caught siphoning gasoline out of automobiles parked in the P.

R. R. lot, Lexington avenue and First street early Saturday morning, were locked up in city prison and held for further investigation, police said. Polic named one of the quartet as Donald Fisher, 18, of 606 Eleventh street, and said the other three were of juvenile ages. 1941 AUTO LICENSES OBTAINED IN 24 HOURS T.

Chester Parsons Mil TliriTT ittii Ainr DIAL 5192 A Janitor Wanted anlrd, man for good jnni-lor work, full time, good -alary. Write Tribune Box 3-A. DIAL 8111 PITTSBURG, Oct. The answer of hotel operators to. Mayor Cornelius D.

Scully's compromise plan to settle a five-day strike of 2,400 hotel service employes was waited today but hopes of early peace still were dim. The Pittsburg Hotels association will give the mayor its decision on the plan at a meeting tomor row. The striking employes of the eight hotels affected flatly turned down the compromise in a week end meeting. The mayor scheduled another session with union lead ers tomorrow. The mayor's plan calls for union acceptance for six months of the wage increase offered by the hotels, for the hotels' acceptance of union wage demands for the following six months and for an arbitration clause in the contract to prevent possible future strikes.

Meanwhile the Pennsylvania Medical society cancelled its ninety-first convention, scheduled to open tomorrow in the Hotel William Penn. Members of the society's house of delegates and state officers will meet in Philadelphia tomorrow to install the new presi dent, Dr. Lewis T. Buckman pf Wilkes-Barre, and to decide questions of policy. The Pittsburg Medical Bulletin, official publication, of the Allegheny County Medical society, condemned "barbaric methods" in seeking strike settlements "that give no consideration whatever to the ultimate consumer, who, of course, eventually pays all the bills." PRR Band Plans Benefit Concert Oct.

15 As a part of its campaign to se cure funds to purchase new uni forms, the P.R.R. Middle Division band will present a concert at the Legion Youth center Wednesday, October 15, Manager W. D. Mel-cher announced over the weekend. No admission will be charged but an offering will be collected.

The band, which has brought favorable publicity for Altoona, lost an opportunity to obtain cash prozes both at Winchester and at Berkeley Springs, Virginia, Inst summer because It had no uni forms to compare with other musical units. A number of concerts will be presented by the organization during the winter months. The public is asked t0 contribute to the fund. Donations should be sent to Man ager Melcher, 802 Lexington ave nue. Sons of Legion Corps To 'See 'Sergeant York' Members of the Sons of Legion drum and bugle corps of Charles R.

Rowan No. 228, will meet this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Legion Youth center in uniform. They will parade up Eleventh avenue to the Strand theatre where they will be guests of the Silverman Bros, to witness the stirring motion picture, "Sergeant York." OPPORTUNITIES exist for expanding sales of printing inks 1" South America, the. Department of Commerce reports. SEE THE NEW 1942 OLDSMOBILE AND CADILLAC AT ALTO MOTORS, Inc.

400 PLANK ROAD.