Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Fishermen Flock To Streams For First Day 02! VuDtiS ((dluVV AITCCXA 1X2X3 Pay 10 Saturday, April 19SS DEATHS Funeral Notice WtU Bo. round Ob Classified Po MRS. SARAH BEACH Formerly of Duncansville and who has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Marybelle Carroll, Pittsburg, for several years, died In the West Per.n hospital, Pittsburg, at 5 P. M.

Friday after a short illness. She was born in Duncansville May 7. 1S6S. the daughter of Jo seph and Evaline Gates. She was married to Samuel Beach, who preceded her in death in 1935.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Carrol and Hattie Blan-chard of Philadelphia; one son, Edward R. of Haddonfield. one sister, Mrs. Bertha Lacey of Philadplnhiar four erandeluldren.

XL. (J M. I I I Is Vv. the meeting. An Invitation has been extended to all young Democrats to attend.

Membership cards may be obtained from the above officers or at the meeting. All candidates have been invited to attend the meeting. On Thursday evening Mrs. Stew-art presented a copy of the bylaws to County Chairman Harry Diehl at a meeting in Roaring Spring. Mr.

Diehl expressed his approval of the project and said that he was happy the Young Democratic club was being organized and that he hoped it would stimulate the interest of the young people into active service to the Democratic party, Membership Is open to all boys and girls from the age of 18 years. (FCDA Photo). COMMON INTEREST the Air Force as4 Federal CItU Defense AdmfciistraUoa In early wmrainf anfrleiidly pUnes Is ander scored as MsJ. TUmon B. CaatreU, aa Air Force Ualsea fflcer at FCDA, shews sflheeettes of plane types to Miss Jsaa Cross, aa FCDA bookkeeper and new recruit la the Ground Observer Corps.

Miss Emsjene Now (backgreand) Is oa doty at the GOC post atop 4he 1 4-story FCDA headquarters baUdina; la Battle Creek, Mlchlfsa, Sydney Chairs, Inc. Located Here To Serve Eastern Area Young Democrats Apply For Charter Application for a charter for The Young Democratic Club of the Greater Altoona Area has been filed with Vest Epply, chairman of the state club, John Stewart, acting president, announced Friday. The first meeting of the group was held Wednesday evening at Mr. Stewart's home, 519H 8th when by-laws of the Young Democratic Clubs of America were adopted. Similar clubs are being set up in the southern and northern sections of Blair county, and these two areas were represented at the meeting in Altoona and adopted the same by-laws for their clubs.

Other temporary officers of the Altoona club are: vice president, Elsie Buchanan; second vice president Anthony Ott; secretary, Mrs. Virginia Stewart; treasurer, Donald Brightbill. The Greater Altoona Area club will include Duncansville, Holli daysburg, Lakemont, Altoona (including Juniata), Greenwood and the second Tyrone district in Sinking Valley. The first meeting will be held Monday. May 2, at the YM-YWCA Hollidaysburg.

All the facilities, including the swimming pool, have been reserved for the evening, and swimming, bowling and other activities will be enjoyed following SALESMEN WANTED 20 to 60 by Catholic Publisher's Sales Dept. Experience unnecessary. Excellent future. See Mr. Arthur Russl Saturday and Sunday anytime at the Penn Alto Hotel.

WANTED Local firm has position open for experienced stenographer. Pleasant surroundings. Steady employment Age 25 to 80. Apply Tribune Box No. 513.

DANCING TONIGHT AT ANTHONY'S 9 to 12 "Jack Baker's Orchestra" L. 0. 0. MOOSE GALLITZIN, PA. DANCE SATURDAY NITE "SLIM and CHRISTY" Music You Will Enjoy Pizza and Sandwiches SUNDAY DINNERS at 4:00 P.

M. HAM or Organ Music Afternoon and Evening by SLIM SWAUGER and his HAMMOND ORGAN Members and Guests ANNUAL BOOK SALE 8,500 Volumes Fiction, Non-fiction, Travel, etc. AVERAGE PRICE 29c STARTS SATURDAY Book Record Shop 1128 ELEVENTH AYE. WE WANT YOUR TRADE IN Report Geeks Muddy-High In Many Areas HARRISBURG Pennsyl vania anglers agreed there were plenty of fishermen on hand for Friday's opening of the 1955 trout season but some are wondering where, the fish were. First day reports ranged from spotty catches in some eastern and western counties to record catches in central counties.

Rain and fog harassed the early morning fishermen in most sections of the commonwealth; However, the clouds had dispersed bv noon in most sections, the ram stopped failing and the sun began to shine throughout most of the state by early afternoon. Some" 1,500 fishermen cast their lines into Pittsburg's North Park but few bites and fewer catches were reported. Clinton county streams were reported the scene of "very good catches throughout the whole day." One report stated' that more anglers were fishing in that area this year than in last 10 years. A turnout at all streams was reported in Lehigh and near by counties wun -Teriect nsnmg weather." prevriling most of the day. Creeks many areas were reported high tnd muddy due to recent rains.

This was blamed by many for the small catches in the state. Hundreds of hicky fishermen took un their Dosts at streams with the 5 A M. starting signal and creeled Vitir eignt-nsn umu Paving Started On Highway Job Ivirv of the concrete paving on; route 22 at Duncansville was begun this week and the New Entrorise Stone Lime Co. who is doing the work hopes to complete this phase ot the project before the heavy summer traffic heins. it waretorted by the office of Victor B.

Leopold, acting district 9 engineer. When finished, the project will involve portions of route the Sixth Avenue road; routo 220 and rflute 22. Work was besun on the project last fall and then was discontinued during the winter months. Tic contractor is also DUshine forward on work to finish the four bridges on the project The lflist concrete for the hand railing of the spans has been poured. 'Department torces unaer tamo A.

Blair county superintendent have been held up by the weather in attemptinz to re open operations on the Chimney Rocks road, between Hoiiways-burg and Loop. Mud has delayed resumption of operations at the Loop end of the project and is a serious nanaicay to widening of the intersection of route 36 and the new highway, route 07064.. on which work was started last summer. CLYDE M. ISENBERG Clyde F.I.

Isenberg Called By Death Clyde M. Isenberg, 44, of 3613 Broad Ave, a member of the Philadelphia Drug stores firm and manager of the Twenty fourth street branch, died at 4:20 A. XL Friday in the Al toona hospital where he had been a patient since Tuesday. He had been ill health for the past year, being hospitalized from time to time in the city and Philadelphia. He born in Altoona, Sept.

20, 1910, a son of J. Nevin and Lura (Shultz) Isenberg, ana entered the employ of the Philadelphia druz stores as a youth 29 years ago. A graduate of Altoona High school in the class of 1928. Mr. Isenberg received his degree in pharmacy from the University of Pittsburg in He was a member of the Trinity Evangelical and Re formed church and had served as a deacon and financial secretary of the church, as superintendent of the Sunday school, president of the Reformed Church Lay men's league of central Pennsylvania, and was a member of 4he board of directors of the Evangelical and Reformed homes in Hagerstown and Carlisle.

Mr. Isenberg was an active member of toe Blair County Pharmaceutical association, serv ing for two terms as president and earlier as secretary, as president of the Curtin school and chairman of the it Marion Marlowe Dismissed; Signs With Ed Sullivan At Big Salary Increase By ARTHUR EVERETT NEW YORK--- UP) In a bid to regain a top spot on the air, Arthur Godfrey Friday fired six singers half the vocal tast of his television and radio shows. Three writers also got the ax. 'We'Ve become top-heavy with stars," Godfrey said In "an announcement that rocked the entertainment world like nothing since his much-publicized firing 18 months ago of Singer Julius La Rosa. The Godfrey show has slipped out of the top 10 in ratings.

The red-haired showman said he hopes to regain stature by changing the format to make the program more a showcase for new talent and less patterned. "We are going to try to break into the top 10 again with a new show," he told a reporter. 'This will give more people a whack at it, give more opportunity." The big housecleaning cost the jobs of the Mariners, a mixed Negro and white male quartet whom Godfrey once swore by; Marion Marlowe, financee of one of Godfrey's producers, and Haleloke, the show's little Hawaiian singer. Writers fired were Charles Horner, Preston H. Miles and Charles Slocum.

'These people have all achieved stardom and I am proud of them," Godfrey said of the singers in a formal statement through CBS. "I wish them well in every respect." However, the suddenness ot the discharges left Miss Marlowe in tears and near hysteria. Another CBS master of ceremonies, Ed Sullivan quickly signed her on his once-a-week variety show for a six weeks run at twice her salary with Godfrey. Miss Marlowe, a brunette beauty with a normally pert per sonality, sobbed to Sullivan: 'Tin out of a job. I don know why." She told him she got $1,500 a week for six shows a week, with Godfrey.

"You're a big star," Sullivan soothed the 25-year-old singer. I will give you $3,000 for each show and a total of $18,000 for the six shows." tiss Marlowe agreed and was signed on the spot for Sullivan's Sunday night 'Toast of the Town" TV program. The Manners, with Godfrey several years, said they had no fore-warning of 'their discharge. One of them, Martin Karl, claimed Godfrey recently raised ob jections to their outside singing engagements. After the firing, the quartet flew to Medford, where they have a singing engagement Friday night "No hard feelings whatso they said ot the tiring, Friday's firings reduced Godfrey's cast of singers to Janette Davis, the three McGuire Sis ters, Frank Parker and Carmel Quinn.

Another singer, Lu Ann Simms is on maternity leave from the show. NEW YORK UP) The Mariners, a quartet introduced a new song on Arthur Godfrey's show just 24 hours before he fired them. Its title was "We Didn't Come to Say Hello, But to Say Goodbye. ROT X. MITCHELL Mitchell Passes State Examination Roy E.

Mitchell. Srn of 414 Wal ton Ave, Altoona, Pa, has been advised by Paul M. Richards, Chief. Division of Milk Sanita tkm. Harrisburg.

Pa, that he has successfully passed the exam ination of the milk sanitation board and has qualified as an ap proved inspector and has been is sued a certificate by William i Henning. secretary of agriculture. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Harrisburs. Pa. Mr.

Mitchell has been employed by the city of Altoona in the De Dsrtment of Public Safety for the past 16 years and has been doing Dairy and Food inspection work for th Altoona Health bur eau for 14 years. Some wasps are three inches long. much as -A -i f. Mi and two great-grandchildren. She was a member of tn Dun cansville Lutheran church Friends will be received at the Liebegott funeral home.

Duncar.s-vJle, after noon KENT M. IRVIN Of Spruce Creek, died at noon Thursday at J. air Memorial hospital. Hunting don. Mr.

Irvin was born Sept 20, 1SS3, in Centre county, a son of James B. and Virginia- Irvin. His wife, the former Ethel Buck, whom he married Dec. 25. 1909, at Warriors Mark, preceded him in 'eath.

He leaves two children, L. of Tvrone, R. D. 3, and Mrs. Winifred L.

SheU of Spruce Creek; five grandchildren tnd one brother and tw sisters. Andrew of Detroit. Mich, Mrs, Fern Grandstand of Long Beach, Calif and Mrs. Sue Beck of Talford. A llfeong resident of Spruce Creek, Mr.

Irvin was assessor" of Spruce Creek township. He was a member of the Lower Spruce Creek Presbyterian church. Friends will be received at the of his daughter, Mrs. Winifred Shell of Spruce Creek, after 4 P. M.

Saturday. EFHRAM ARB AUG STDIER Of Port Matilda. RD 1, died at 4 A. M. Thursday at his home following an illness of five years.

Mr. Stimer was born March 20, 1SS5. at Sandy Ridse, a son of Martin and Anna (Carbaugh) Stimer. He leaves his wife, the former Ethel Snyder Gunter, whom he married in at Tyrone; five brothers and sisters, William and Mrs. W.

E. Heaton of Tyrone. Mrs. Hanna Schrader of Mifflintown and Samuel and Mrs. Minnie Woodring of Port Matilda; one step-daughter, Mrs.

Margaret Walk of "Akron, and one grandchild. A retired employe of the Port Matilda brick works, Mr. Stimer was a member' of the' Bald Eagle Methodist church. Friends are being received at the home. MRS.

CLARA (SMITH) SHADE Of 204 Broad St, Hollidays-burg died suddenly Friday at 6:35 P. M. at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Robison, 301 Broad St, Hollidaysburg. She was born Jan.

27, 1SS2 in Plumb Creek, Pa, the daughter of Aloert and Christiana (Shiff-ler) Smith. She was married to William A. Shade, Sept 20, 1924, who died May 23, 1952. She was a member of the Zion Lutheran church of Hollidaysburg and the Dorcas Sunday school class. She leaves brothers and one sister, Andrew E.

of Alexandria, Samuel of Duncansville, Luther and Thomas, both of Hollidaysburg and Mrs. George Robison at whose home she died; seven step-children, Mrs. Zualla Moyer and Kenneth L. Shade cf York, Chalmer E. Shade of Altoona, Mrs.

Martha Harpster of BeUwood, Mrs. Mildred Shaffer of Tyrone, Mrs. Nellie Weller of Rocky Mountain, X. C. and Mrs.

Helen Long of New Paris, Pa. Friends are being received at the Creamer and' Plank funeral home after 7 P. M. Saturday. WILLIAM F.

BUSHXELL Aged 77, of 2020 N. 3rd St. Harrisburg, father of William S. Bushnell 206 Coleridge Uyswen, died on Tuesday. He leaves hs wife, two daughters and one son.

four grandchL-dren and a brother. He was a member of the Methodist church and Masonic orders. Interment was made 'at Harris-burg. SURVIVORS Survivors of Ishmael Taylor of 1461 Washington who died Thursday, include 12 children, Joyce Larue. Sue Ann, Bertha Louise, William and John, all at home; David, Mrs.

Alice Shade, Betty Taylor and Madeline Bookwalter. all of Altoona; Mrs. Hazel Palmer of Duncansville, Mrs. Rose Marie Waters of Johnstown and Mrs. Catherine Eicker of Queen, Pa.

Boston Flow er shop. Phone S-9330 Named Lobbyist Julie Maietta of Curwensvflle, a member of the general staff of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, CIO. has been to Washington, D. as a union lobbyist in the interest of the $1-25 minimum wage law. Hiss Maietta has established re "s'snce in the Congressional hotel and will open offices in the capital in the near future.

To Abandon RR Line HARRISBURG LP The Public Utility Commission Friday authorized the East Broad Top Railroad and Coal Mt. Union, to abandon its mile OiIm hranrh line between Cbles and JoEer in Todd Twp, Edgar Kaufmann Dies PALM SPRINGS, Calif. Edgar J. Kaufmann, president of Paufmann's Department store in Pittsburg since 1924, died early Friday in his' sleep, He was 69. Beautiful New 1954 37-Foot Star Trailer Ocrnpied only 2 months.

Original price complete with nil extra accra-sorles $4,849.00 Including awning, permanent steps, carpet, Jacks, etc. Priced for Quick Sale $3,650.00 Call 3-6750 NOTICE Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 286 will have their 3rd and final reading of their revised by-laws Wednesday evening, April 20, at 7:45 P. M. George E.

Gloss, Sec. SAVE WEAR TEAR ON TIRES Be Sure with Dependable Guaranteed WHEEL BALANCING Weyanfs Pennzoil Service Union Ave. and 20th St. HEAVY CAR FLOORING $25 A LOAD 1" FLOORING $35 A LOAD AND UP FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 30 MILES WEST END LUMBER CO. 2515 18th Street Altoona.

Pa. Phone 2-1083 FAIYIA'S FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS 3926 BROAD AVE. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Serving You Daily Completely Home-Made Pizza Pie Ravioli Lasagne Steaks Sea Food and Chops OLD ALLOWANCE Telephone 3-9032 REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF BLAIR COUNTY The plea for "another term Ignores the 2fl yean alread; had In the District Attor aeys office. rioieuitlua of erkninmli without tkelr conviction weakens society. For rejuvenation and not erpetnauon Vote for DAVIS For District Atfcrcsy FIRED Singer Marion Marlowe of the Arthur Godfrey show was one of the six vocalists fired by Godfrey Friday.

Large Crowd Attends GOP Meeting Probably the largest crowd ever to attend the Women's Republican Forum candidates' meeting and card party overflowed the Oneida room of -the Penn Alto hotel Fri day night Some 20 candidates were intro duced by Mrs. Grant Mentzer, pol-litical activities chairman, and each spoke briefly on his platform. Mrs. C. J.

Rodgers, president. introduced P. A. Patterson, Blair county Republican chairman; Mrs. Mitchell MacCartney, vice chairman; Arthur Hughes, state committeeman; Mrs.

Homer S. Biddle, president of the Women's Repub lican council, all of whom brought greetings. Mrs. Ruth Condon, membership chairman, extended an invitation to anyone interested to join the forum. Mrs.

Sarah Krater, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Anna McCurdy, arranged the evening's program and were congratulated by the president for the outstanding success of the meeting. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of card play, with Mrs. Lester McCoi'mick, assisted by Mrs. Leroy Davis, and Mrs.

Virginia MacConnell, Miss Jeanne Yingling and Miss Audrey Anderson, members of the Young Republican forum. Attractive prizes were awarded at each table. Mrs. Rodgers also voiced ap preciation of the work of Miss Patty Bolger with the young Republicans and thanked the publicity chairman, Mrs. Rose C.

Fisher, and the press for the excellent publicity given the forum. In closing, she reminded those present that the purpose of the forum is to give the public an opportun ity to hear the candidates for public office. She urged everyone to vote on May 17 for the candi dates of their choice. Candidates present included: for district attorney, Park H. Loose and Amos Davis.

County commissioner, John G. Butler, Harry Lyons and Milton S. Emeigh. County treasurer, Samuel G. Hartsock, James A.

McNeil, Wal ter L. Dodson and S. Homer Stover. Coroner, Edgar G. Walls and D.

Harold TroxeU. Mayor, Walter H. Grove. City council, Jesse H. McCor- mick, Guy Z.

Pearce, Robert E. Smay, Robert A. Hutchiison. City Treasurer, Fred R. Walker.

School director, Roy F. Thomp son. Unable to be present the fol lowing candidates sent regrets and greetings: Thomas G. Peoples, candidate for register of wills and recorder of deeds; 'Carl D. Butler, county controller; J.

Lester Laughlin, candidate for mayor; rore A. Busch, candidate for city council; Ernest Dejaiffe ueorge Kensinger, candidates for school director. Prompt Reply To Union Promised By PRR A prompt reply to a union proposal that one seniority roster be established for both the new Samuel Rea car repair shop and Altoona car shop was promised by PRR spokesmen at a conference Friday with the negotiating committee from local 2017, railroad division, TWU-CIO. Meeting with the committee on the union's proposal was W. Lament Goetz.

supervisor of labor and wages, Altoona Works. Debt Settled At Last A 28-year-old debt was settled Friday, when Raymond R. Long, owner of the Blue and White Bus Line received a letter from Sundance, Wyo, with a $25 check Th letter read: -Around 1927 I bought a mo torcycle from you and never fin-1 ished paying for it As I have it the amount due is $13. 1 ai send ing a tattle extra for interest ana it would be a low rate Interest Thank you for being so polite." The letter was signed 4. F.

in Sydney Chairs is the only branch of a Detroit firm which has been in business for the past 15 years. It distributes in the Chicago area and the west. The Altoona plant was located here to serve the entire eastern half of the United States, although the plant already has shipped an occasional full carload to Denver and to other west coast points, Mr. Shultz said A sales manager, Larroil weu, operates out of the Altoona plant for the eastern area. He formerly was sales manager for Karpen Brothers, described by Mr.

Shultz as "one of the oldest, most reliable firms in the business." Office manager and comptrol ler is Harold Lutz. The 40 employes of the firm have an average weekly pay roll of approximately $2,000, Mr. Shultz said. Ninety per cent of the workers are men. Ground for the plant was broken Nov.

19, 1953. The shovel used was notched for the sixth triumph in adding to the city's plan for increasing diversification of industry. 64 CD Centers Listed In Area In event of emergency, Al toona and Logan township now have 64 mass care, and feeding centers under the direction of the Blair county-Altoona civilian defense council. The centers are in schools, churches, clubhouses and other types of buildings and food, billeting, clothing and morale directors have. been appointed for many centers.

Some centers also have first aid teams, registered or practical nurses, child care committees, cooks, waitresses, supply chiefs, sanitation and cleanup crews, Boy Scouts for messengers and other forces ready for action. Temporary tacuraes tor per sons made homeless by enemy attack, either local victims or evacuees from other areas, will be provided in these centers. The service comes under the emergency welfare division head ed by John M. Russell, with Miss Anne G. Eifler, director of home economics and cafeterias for the Altoona school district serving as mass care chief.

The other units of this divi sion, which work in mass care centers, are rehabilitation, head ed by Mrs. Eliza E. Leader, and registration, under w. p. oett-man.

414 Get X-Rays At Broad Ave. Church A total of 414 persons were erven x-rays at. croaa Avenu Presbyterian church Friday afternoon and evening. Of this number, 115 were food handlers, Mrs. Eliza Leader, executive secretary.

Blair County Health and Tuber culosis society, announced. The second public survey ot the spring schedule in Altoona is set for April 25 and 26 at the Altoona YMCA. Assisting in registrations were Mrs. Beatrice Wagner. Mrs.

Rose BelL Mrs. Gladys Gephart, Mrs. Helen Means. Mrs. Margaret Mc-Kiernaa, Miss Ruth Pincin and Mrs.

Afterta Maguire, members of the 8 and 40 salon. Miss Blatchford In Musical Revue Miss Jennie Blatchford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Blatchford, Oak KnoiL Hollidaysburg. is a member of the east for the 1955 Waa-Mu show, "High Time." annual musical revue at Northwestern university, Evans-ton. UL The show is an original music revue with a cast of 125. student orchestra of 26, and student production staff of 100. Music and sketches are written by students and alumni.

A new line of chairs from the Altoona plant of Snyder Chairs, will be exhibited when the Chicago furniture show opens May 2. Upon the buyers' and later the public's acceptance of these chairs will depend to a considerable extent the rate of fu ture growth of the year-old factory. Sydney chairs is Altoona new est industry. Located at Sixth Ave. and Fifty-third St, it has already been responsible for an addition to another city plant Modern Cabinet and Construction company at Frankstown road.

The company a present and fu ture plans were outlined in a "Spotlight on Industry" feature interview with Wendell F. Shultz, plant manager. "We opened the plant last sum mer with a low-priced promotion al line of TV upholstered chair, Mr. Shultz recalled. "The first workers were turning out 230 to 300 chairs daily during November and December.

About 40 people were receiving training in building this particular type of furniture. "I have a number of workers by now who have enough skill to produce a better quality furni ture. "We are in the process of turn ing part of our production space into producing a better quality merchandise which will consist of traditional dni modern sofas, sectionals and chairs with loose foam rubber cushions," he explained 'This merchandise has been de signed to be sold to the better department and furniture stores throughout the United States at a retail price of $69.50 and up, de pending upon the fabrics, he said As he spoke, Mr. Shultz sat in the attractive conference room of the company on one of the new chairs. There were nearly a dozen models of the type produced and to be produced at the Altoona plant "Buyers from older and highly regarded stores are extremely critical of a new well-tailored line until of the plant's craftsmanship," he emphasized.

AvTien the new chairs have been put into production in Altoona." he said, "we will add ad ditional trained employes until we reach approximately 100. We feel that will be the capacity of our present plant The new factory, designed and built through the winter of 1953- 54 with Altoona Enterprises, help, cost 5200,000. It was estab lished to operate with 100 men. TVe have in the planning stage an additional 10,000 square-foot warehouse to be built at the west ern corner of our property, along the Hollidaysburg branch line, Mr. Shultz said.

"It will enable us to use all of our present place for the storage of raw materials. Materials are purchased all the way from New England to the deep south. Upholstery fabrics come from New England and Carolina mills, a rubberized curled hair is obtained from a Fleetwood, firm, upholstery cotton comes from Memphis, foam rubber is purchased in the east and springs are secured from the No-Sag Spring Ox, Brooklyn, N. Y. The wooden frames on which the Altoona operation is based formerly were produced by A firm in the Philadelphia area.

Curtin Cub Scout pack com mittee. On June 15, 1935, he was united in marriage with Miss Mariorie Louise Smith in the First Methodist church. He leaves his wife, two children. J. Nevin and Beverly, at the home: his step-father and mother.

Mr.and Mrs. John A. Soyster of the city; one brother and one sister, Harold D. Isen-berz of Salisbury. N.

and Mrs. E- Raymond Smith, of the city; a half-brother, Edwin W. Beaver, of Hershey. and step-brbther, James L. Soyster of the city.

Friends may call at the Laf ferty funeral home. On A Complete New Spouting Job Roofing Painting Remodeling NATIONAL BUILDERS VeterM tf War I AMOS DAVIS Hunungooa county..