Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 ALTOONA TRTBIXH, Monday, Job IT. lWt in i College, and a sister, Miss Sara Clemson. of Florida. He was a member of the -mantown Methodist church and of the Masonic lodge of OBITUARIES ton, whom she wai visiting, Saturday afternoon at 4:20 o'clock. She was 91.

Mrs. Diehl was born in Stef-fey's Mills, Pa. She was the wid-ov of Christopher Diehl, who preceded her in daeth 31 years ago. Surviving are tlese children: Mrs. Alice Smith of Neffs Mills, Mrs.

Abbie Rosenkranes of Hawthorne. N. Miss Ella E. at home. Mrs.

Florence McCombs of Altoona, Mrs. Katherine Greene of Tipton, at whose home she died, Mi's. Margaret Thalcher of Petersburg, Mrs. Olive Stewart of Harrisburg, Mrs. Savanna Pheasant of Huntingdon, and one stepdaughter, Mrs, Clara Gross of Barree.

Friends will be received at the Fuoss mortuary. Bellwood. until 6 o'clock Monday evening, thereafter at the Lutheran church in Petersburg. builder to whom the contract lias been let, and Robert H. Biddle, mill construction engineer.

The project is one of five major improvements costing over $1,000,000 Which have been authorized for the Tyrone plant. TVROXE PAPER MILL IMPROVEMENTS UNDERWAY James R. Shea, left, resident manager of the Tyrone plant of West Virginia Pulp and Paper company, inspects the excavation for the mill's new $150,000 settling basin with John C. Yenter, center. Tyrone MRS.

LAl'KETTA WESLEY BAKER Of 614 North Fourth street, Bellwood, died early Saturday morning at her home. Mrs. Baker was born Aug. 3, 1S57, at Hensheytown, Bellwood, a daughter of Michael and Anna tGarman) Wesley. Surviving are five daughters and two sons, Mrs.

Alice Shugarts of Altoona. Mrs. Bertha Shoen-felt of Philadelphia; Miss Maude Baker at home. Mrs. Elda Abrien of Bellwood.

Mrs. Anna Shultza- barger. Charles and Wesley, all of Altoona: two brothers, Frank and Warren Wesley of Altoona. amJ sj of Bellwood. erine Mof- Mrs.

Baker was a member of the First Methodist church of Hoover Suggests Education Aid Only for Real Backward States Bellwood. 1 James uixon, ooui oi Friends will be recevied at and two grandchildren. Fuoss "mortuary. lends the Friedhne funeral Iwme, ROY ALBERT RA1CHLE Of 1329 Fourth avenOe, died suddenly at 6:25 o'clock Sat urday evening. Mr.

Raichle was born in toona May 16, 1SS9, a son of Gottleib and Ursala tOeffinger) Raichle. He was married to Miss Minnie Fleig. and had been em- FwMral Notices Will Be Found On Classified Psg WILLIAM V. OKXER Of 1619 Sixteenth street, bet-ter known as Sal died at o'clock Sunday morning. Mr.

Oraer was bom Mar. 24. li9 in the Fifth ward. Altoona and resided there all his life, a son of Porter and Sarah Reynolds Orner. Surviving are his wife.

Lily Mae Orner. three daughters. Mrs. Anna Swonger. Mrs.

Mar tha Temple and Mrs. Frances Arlyne Straw! He waMhe last jf his immediate family. Mr. Orrwr was, a member of! the First Lutheran church and the Henry Baker Bible He was a retired superintendent of school buildings of Altoona re tiring after 32 years of service Friends wi home. be received at the i WILLIAM L.

DRAIN Of 1109 Fourth street, Juniata, died at his home Sunday nwrn-ing at 12:10 o'clock after a brief illness. Mr. Drain was born in Scran-ton. Sept. 4.

1SS4, a son of P. J. and Rose tHanam Drain. He was a welder in the Penosyl-1 vanU railroad shops havin; served with the company for 13 Ivears. Surviving are his wife, Van- Drain and i thPSP children: Brother C.abrie!.

I nf Rrir-ib Fast ifrica. Mrs. Frank Roland of Santa rd of Tv- Monica. Bernard to be summer favorite 25.00 Your most ioed and lied-in summer this Sacony suit, flawlessly tailored fo fit as flatteringly as your summer tan. And next to your skin, what could be smoother than the "cashmere-like toinh" of cool, wiltless, wool-and-rayon Palm Beach.

It's here just as you'll see it in life, Good Housekeeping and Charm. Only 25.00. "It's a wonderful bu'. Misses' sixes, 11 names norr At Altoona Hospital Among the 19 babies born i Altoona hospital for the we ending June 24, the records lis ed 11 boys and eight girls, Tl former included: William Elton, III. son of Wi liam and Anna (Snyded Barclay, 4029 Ridge avenue; son to James It.

and Pea (Bradley) Beaver, 108 Sixth avi nue; a son to Marion J. and Doi is (White! Maddas, 2019 Eigln avenue. Gerald Paul, son of Paul and Eileen (Sullivan) Mcinhar 1321 Twenty-fifth avenue; Micl ael John, son of Benjamin F. an Alice (Killinger) Casner, lOi Lexington avenue; Frank Dal son of Frank ami Lenetto (Bard er) Boyles, 8(b Seventh avenu Juniata; a son to John an Katherine iMeCaulley) Wilt. BJ 47 AA, Greenwood.

Robert Oscar, son of Grahai P. and Dorothy (Shepphard) Ma thews, 125 Broadway, Farrel Mercer county; Danny WilliatJ son of Charles E. and Mnxiti (Milligan) Noye, 1167 Washin ton avenue; a son to Robert and Ieola (Sherman) Rupp, 51 Crawford avenue; a son to Civ ter L. and Mamitia (Snyder Wert. 6-i3 Piyk avenue, Tyron Girls included: Donna Jun daughter of Bernard E.

and Be ty (Kuhn) Hileman, 412 Thii avenue; Kathy Helen, datightt of William E. and Martha (Roul Pierce, 912 North Fourth stree Bellwood; a daughter to Leo and Mary (Martin) Langguth, 51 Crawford avenue; a daughter Clair J. and Shirley (Shock Bonsell, R. D. No.

2, Box 9: Grazierville. Mary Suzane, daughter of Doi aid E. and Mary (Potter) Lov 923 Twenty-third avenue; Pan ine Jane, daughter of John J. an Pauline (Dick) Bobetich, Forest -street, Gallitzin; Lind Anne, daughter of Anthony an Julia (Labnola) Terretta. 60 Twelfth street: and Linda Le daughter of Robert E.

and Berth (Krape) Watchey, 3140 Sprue avenue. Regular Marine Corpn To Resume Enlistments Enlistments in the Regular Ms rine corps for both men an women will begin July 1 for pr riods of three and four year announced Maj. H. V. Joslir officer in charge of marine corp recruiting district of Pittsburc The new authority puts the lo cal recruiting office back in fill swing, as all types of enlistment both regular and reserve, are nov permitted.

Enlistments for worn en are between the ages of 2 and 30, men between the age of 17 and 28; and 18 year old for one year. Also included in the author ized enlistments in Company Altoona's unit of the organized marine corps reserve, and in th volunteer marine corps reserve. TOP SOIL Best Grade Dark Soil for Lawns and Gardens ELI SNOWBERGER Phone 2-9319 Announcing My Candidacy for CITY COUNCIL ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Your Consideration and Support is Solicited. BETTWY jj DAY .00 FIVE DOLLAR AWAY FREE rone. Mrs.

Kathleen Rank of Juniata, and Sister Anastasis Marie. A. D. P. P.

S. of Greenville. S. nine grandchildren, and two sisters and two brothers. Mrs.

I. N. Keller of Mrs. James Evans. Harry and Joseph, all of Philadelphia.

Mr. Drain was a member of the Holy Rosary Catholic church of Juniata and the Knights of St. George, the Knights of Columbus of Tyrone and the Holy Name Society. Friends are being received at the home. Rs.

ethel (Kekerx) LESLIE MaoUOXAU) Of 3504 Roselawn avenue, died at her home at clock Sat- urday afternoon after a bnet illns. Mrs. MacDonald was born in Cranford. X. J.

Jul- 14. 1SS4. the daughter of William and Mary (Taylor) Redfern. She first mar ried Charles M. Leslie, who pre- ceded her in death in 1929.

Surviving is her husband. Dr. "enry F. MacDonald and two daughters. Mrs.

Marion F. Crook, of blney. and Mrs. Ethel Hall of Kalamazoo, and one grandson; one sister and brother. Mrs.

Marion Patee of Princeton. X. and John Red-fern of South Orange, X. J. Friends will be received at the home after noon Monday.

MR- SOPHIA AXX DIEHL Of Petersburg, Huntingdon county, died at the home of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Manzberrv Greene To Free Parking for Simmond Patrons Just drive in the parking lot below our new home and say to the attendant. You are under no obligation to buy or shop in our store.

i WILLIAM A. RIXGLER Of 105 East Willow avenue, died of a heart attack at his rooming house, Sunday at 6:10 p. m. Deputy Coroner Edgar G. Walls said.

Mr. Ringler was born June 5. 1S86, in McKees Gap. a son of James and Clara (McGinnis) Ringler. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Christine Dunn and Mrs. Margaret Kelly, both of Altoona; and these brothers and sisters. John M. and George of Hollidaysburg; Harry and Silas of Altoona; Mrs. Mary Wiseman of Lakemont; Mrs.

Bessie Mingle and Mrs, Clara Stroh. both of Altoona. Friends will be received at the Creamer, YanAUman and Plank funeral home Hollidays burg, after 7 o'clock Monday evening. JAMES ALBERT DIXOX Of Williamsburg. R.

D. 2, died suddenly of a heart attack while sitting on his front porch at 9:30 o'clock Saturday evening, Deputy Coroner Edgar G. Walls said. His death was discovered when members of the family at 10 p. m.

sought him to inquire why Mr. Dixon hadn't tuned-in a program at 9:30 p. which he listened to regularly Saturday night, Mr. Walls said. Mr.

Dixon was born in Wines, near Williamsburg. Jan. 23, 1ST6. He married Iva Mae Wingard, April 10, 1913 at Huntingdon. Surviving are his wife and three children, Florence at home and Mrs.

Loretto Lynn and I Williamsburg, after 9 clock Monday morning. CALY1X RAY ROLAND i Of 115 Twelfth avenue. i ata, died suddenly of a heart at tack early Sunday morning. Deputy Coroner Edgar G. Wails said.

Mr. Roland, who had been morning of a heart attack at I the Plainfield Sen-ice station. last station east on the Pennsyi- vania tufnP'- Chamberlain. 34. was env ployed as a steeple jack.

Tho 1x5 W8S take" 10 Ewin fUneral Dr. E. A- Haegele, Cumberland county coroner, who reported the death, said Mr. Chamberlain, died shortly after stopping at the Plainfield Service station on the turnpike about five miles west of the Middlesex interchange. Haegele said Chamberlain complained of feeling ill while he awaited the tire repaired and died a few minutes later.

Flower For All Occasions IMPERIAL FLOWER 8HOP KSS Group Meets At Lawn Party A lawn party at the home of Mrs. Emma Gebhardt and Marguerite Stroh, 5734 Maryland avenue. Eldorado, constituted the monthly meeting of Branch 100, Catholic Knights of St. George Auxiliary recently. A baked ham dinner was served.

Games with lovely prizes furnished by the hostesses ece enjoyed. It was agreed to hold a summer social at Cathedral Hail, Twelfth avenue and Thirteenth street Tuesday evening, July 12. 1949. Ice Cream and cake will be served for the twenty-five cent admission ticket. Those present were: Mrs.

Ellen Abel, Mrs. Mary Dietrich, Mrs. Dorothy Gebhardt, Mrs. Olive Gebhardt. Mrs.

Grace Kaye, Mrs. Agnes Kiesewetter, Mrs. Margaret Xagle, Mrs- Ella Readson, FOR SALE RED CURRANTS Pick them yourself, bring container. J. H.

SHOEMAKER 701 Montgomery Hbf. ployed as a foreman in the press present at the Juniata Civic as-room of the Altona Mirror where sociation home, Saturday night, he had worked since he was 14 was taking friends to their years old. homes. Mr. Walls said.

He stop- Surviving are his wife, and two ped the car to ciean the wind-children, Lois Mae and Roy Al-j shield when he suffered the bert, both at home; one sis-1 heart attack and died, ter. Mrs. Charles Xeugebauer ofi Mr. Roland was born April 3, Altoona and one half-brother, 1SS5. in Calvin.

Huntingdon Gust Oeffinger. i county, a son of Adam and Jane Mr. Raichle was a member of (Ann (Shaffer) Roland. His wife, the American Legion. Carrie G.

Roland, preceded him Friends will be received at the)ln death, December, 1947. He Gilden-Barton funeral home until i ernP-ved as an independent Tuesday noon, thereafter at St. i contractor. James Lutheran church. Surviving i one sister Mr Gertrude Curfman of Juniata.

vrs liui Lvnnr three nieces and three nephews. JV? A 1 He was a member of the Met.i- Of i IK) Tlurd avenue, died atlodUt church and of the Juniata 5:30 o'clock Saturday morning civic association, after a brief illness. She was 44. Friends will be received at the Mrs. Knode was born at Queen, i J.

Saleme funeral home after Bedford county, a daughter of! 7 o'clock Monday evening. Martin and Mary tBoyer) Brown.) Suninngl are two sisters and i MARSHALL OWEN two brothers, Mrs. H. R. Mc-1 CHAMBERLAIN Crearj) of Bellefonte, Mrs.

Walter i Of Trenton, N. who had Rickard of Washington, D. resided for the past two years John D. Brown of Ellengrove, W. at the home of John Haddock, and Capt.

Thomas Brown 2115 Seventh a-enue. Altoona, of Fort Meade. Md died at 11:25 o'clock Sunday of things like highway improvements. Whi'e he was at' it, Hoover -attacked the methods in general of federal "grants-in-aid," which cover projects like hospitals, roads and social security. The former President gave his views in a letter made public by Rep.

McConnell (R-Pa). As Senior Republican on the house education and labor committee, McConnell had asked Hoover for his ideas on a $300,000,000 a year aid to education bill that passed the senate hast month. The senate bill provides for grants to all states under a formula varying aid from $5 to a pupil bases on economic calculations. Hoover said the basis for any such law instead should be establishment of education standards to be attained. A subcommittee has approved a bill that carries about the same' amount but differs in detail from the senate measure.

Hoover summed up his thoughts this way: "What we need in the national interest is to bring the backward states up to the national level of educational care for children and preserve the nation from the evils inherent in the 'grants-in-aid' system." He said some of the effects of his recommendations would be to cut the cost from $300,000,000 to around $150,000,000, reduce expenses of federal and state government by preventing unnecessary bureaucratic expansion, and "keep the camel's head out of probably 80 per cent of the nation's education tents." L. A. (Lou) ip ja EVERY YES! A NEW DILL GIVEN Father-in-law-Held In Death Of Woman Murder charges will be filed against Jesse Finkes. 51, of Mc- row, near Latrobe, before Justice of the Peace Frank C. Herring, Latrobe.

as a result of the fatal shooting of his daug r-in-law. Mrs. Marie Finkes. state police from the Greensburg detail reported. Mrs.

Finkes' husband. Andrew C. Finkes. told investigating officers that he believed the shot from the calibre revolver fired by his father had been intended for him. The elder Finkes came to Claysburg last week for several days.

As reported in Saturday's Tribune the Andrew Finkes returned to Latrobe from Claysburg on Friday night. They were accompanied James Mitchell and Fleming Myer, also of Claysburg. The group stopped in Hollidaysburg where they purchased a gallon of wine. At Mundy's Corner, Finkes and his son got into a dispute about the proper road to Johnstown. Jesse drew his gun but other members of the party succeeded in quieting the argument and the journey resumed.

At Blairsville a stop was made to purchase a second gallon wine. Then the party drove to McFeely's road, one-half mile from Latrobe. Upon arrival the younger Finkes, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel and Myers went to visu friends.

Jesse made arrangements to provide a bed at his home for Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell but none for his son and daughter-in-law. When they arrived at the home, a new argument broke out and resulted in their going to Finkes parked car. Jesse followed and a third argument followed.

Jesse drew his gun and fired, the bullet striking his daughter-in-law. It. entered her right side, passed through her heart and came out the left side. Jesse Finkes was found late Friday night hiding in the weeds in a neighbors yard and the gun was discovered Saturday morning in another clump of weeds. Do You Know MOSCOW eft A new machine for fighting locusts has been devised in the USSR.

Tass reported recently that this machine is an automobile which spreads poisoned bait for the pets over from 80 to 100 hectares in one day. It was prepared by the designing bureau of the Ministry of Agricultural Machinery and manufactured at the Karl Lieb-knecht factory. It moves through locust infested fields at the rate of 20 miles an hour and throws its poisoned bait to a breadth of from six to ten yards. Mrs. Margaret Pencinger.

Mrs. Katherine Rupert, Mrs. Margaret Weakland. Mrs. Rose Wertner, Mrs.

Betty Davis, Mrs. Emma Gebhardt, Mrs. Marguerite Stroh, and friends. Mrs. Lydia Kuhn, Mrs.

Mary Murphy. Mrs. Rose Marie Stiffler, Mrs. Rosemary Gebhardt, Mrs. Jane McXulty and Mrs.

Helen Scott. QUICK SERVICE Cleaning and Pressing Saits Pnsed White Xom Wait On Day 8rrice im Cltaaing Hat CIcaaH and Blnrked Prieca Btateaabla Adam Cltanlag aad PretiiBf lMt Chwrtaat Are. Pfcoaa S-SM For BETTER CLEANING DIAL 3-3152 Call and Delivery Service JACK'S CLEANERS AS I GTOX (. Former President Hoover proposed that congress limit federal aid for education to "the real backward states" and lop off "pork barrel" help for states that don't need it. He cautioned congress to avoid a government dictatorship" over education.

Furthermore, Hoover said, there should be requirements for: (A) Specific standards of education, (B "Nondiscrimination" as to race or religion, and (C) Putting education ahead Lewis Offers Three-day Work Week WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS W. Va. cP) Coal operating groups across the nation pondered John L. Lewis' latest negotiating strategy: an offer to keep on working without a strike next month in exchange for a uniform three-day week. Northern and western operators who have been meeting with Lewis here hustled home for a weekend of conferences with their colleagues.

The major session will be in Pittsburg Monday. The talks here resume Tuesday afternoon and presumably Lewis -wants his answer by that time. The alternative is a shutdown of all bituminous coal mines July 5. The contract expires June 30, but the 400,000 soft coal miners and the 80,000 anthracite diggers began, their annual 10-day vacation Saturday. Whether the soft coal pits will open on July 5 depends a great deal on the sessions among the i operators this weekend.

There are plenty of problems connected with the type of agreement which Lewis has suggested. The biggest ones are legal. The operators fear 1 they would be running into the teeth of anti-trust laws because the idea borders on restraint of trade. i So far as could be learned, only the- operators taking part in the talks here got the no-strike-but-shorter work week proposition from Lewis. That means agout two-thirds of the industry would be involved by the time such an agreement was reached.

In addition, U. S. Steel's Harry M. Moses, who also left here for the weekend, has. to consider whether he will accept the proposal His mines face a shutdown July 13, by reason of a special time-table Lewis has figured out.

The Southern Coal Producers association has not yet been offered the three-day week as an alternative to -striking its mines July 5. 'Negotiations between the miners and that group have been on shaky ground since they started May 25. taO AM It will pay you to find 1 out. So come in and get I acquainted, warn in ioi i ri my store and register L4 your name, making you 1 this week valued at $50.00. Nothing to buy nothing to do.

Lant week's winner: Wilfred Showalter 864 38th St, Altoona won a beautiful watch valued at $49.50. Vou, too, caa be a win ner: Don't wait: Come la and register It's free! today! i Who Am 0 E-ZEE CREDIT UAKK A Your Personality Jeweler 1J23 Eleventh Ave. CARR Mrs. Knode was a member of the Trinity Evangelical and Re- formed church of Altoona. Friends are being received at i the Fuoss mortuan-.

Bellwood 1 ROBERT A. KEPH.ART uicu a i uie nome ot his son. Harrj- B. Kephart, 1124 Sixteenth avenue rear, Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock after several months illness. Mr.

Kephart was born in Hollidaysburg Oct. 14, 1SS5. a son of Harry B. and Louisa (Mc-Naster. Kephart.

He formerly conducted the Red Apple Market at Plank road. Surviving are his wife, Ethel (Xagle) Kephart. one son, Harry B. and one sister and brother, Miss Grace R. Kephart of Altoona and Ray M.

of Uniontown, Pa. Friends are being received at the X. A. Stevens mortuary. GEORGE W.

CLEMSOX Of Germantown, Philadelphia, and a former resident of Altoona. died suddenly in Philadelphia Friday. Mr. Clemson, who was married to the former Ann W. Hilier, daughter of Mrs.

Sara V. Hiller. 970 Pennsylvania avenue, Tyrone, had been a resident of Philadelphia for the past six years. He was born in Scotia, January 15, 1900. the son of Frank and Eva Gray Clemson.

The Clemson family was associated with the late Andrew Carnegie, in the operation of the ore mines at Scotia. Centre county. Surviving are the wife and one. daughter, Sara Ann Clemson. both of Philadelphia; three brothers.

Fred Clemson, Washington, D. Daniel Clemson, Frank Clemson, State NOTICE- Quarterly meeting for all member of the Blair County Historical tociety imne 29, at 8 P. M. Signed M. W.

HAZEL. THE OX LY TOMAVS SLIT OF PALM BEACH Note You Can Stor Your Fun Altcona's n2ffst tint Kzizm Cold Storage AT ROSE Restaurant 1309 11th 2nd FLOOR Across From Gable's Just visit our dining room any day between 4 and 7 P. and you will be eligible to win a brand hew $5 bill. Nothing to buy. Just pay ua a visit We want you to see our splendid.

dining room. Only one stipulation children must be accompanied by parents. OPEN DAILY FROM 8 A. M. TIL 12 P.

M. SHORT ORDERS FULL COURSE MEALS Sunday Dinners Our Specialty Feature Italian Dishes of All Kinds Are You Out of. Work? AND WOULD LIKE TO BE YOUR- OWN BOSS ENROLL TODAY IN A COURSE IX BEAUTY CULTURE hi Day, 'if at Combinatioa ADELE ALLEN BEAUTY CULTURE 1306 11th St. Veteran Approved Dial 2-7125 1949 Auto Licenses OA HOUR SERVICE Parsons Agency 1117 Itta Ave. Notary Public 1014 Twelfth Stmt JUST OFT 11TH AVE.

ACROSS FROM POSTOFFICE.