Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12-ALTOONA TRIBUNE -Wednesday, April 25, 1956 DEATHS Funeral Notices Will Be Found On Classified Page MRS. ETTIE BUMBARGER Of Woodbury WilHamsburg R. D. her home at 8:45 A. M.

Tuesday after a lengthy illness. She was born at Mines, Jan. 11, 1882, the daughter of Archibald and Sarah (McMullin) Bartlebaugh. She was married to Elmer C. Bumbarger Apr.

7, 1914 at Williamsburg by Rev. Whitely. She leaves her husband, two daughters and one son, Miss Ethel at home, Mrs. Pearl Gorman of Williamsburg and Richard of Williamsburg; two grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Mary Reed of Lewistown and two brothers, Richard Bartlebaugh of Pontiac, and James of Toledo, O.

He was a member of the First Methodist church of Williamsburg and Sunday school class 6 of the church. Friends will be received after 7:30 P. M. do Wednesday at the Friedline funeral home, Williamsburg. BLANCHE G.

McCULLOUGH Of 1617 7th died at 12:40 A. M. Monday at the home after a brief illness. She was born in Altoona, a daughter of James and Margaret (Grimes) McCullough, and was a member of Sacred Heart Cath-1 olic church and of the Ladies guild. She leaves a brother, X.

McCullough, and a sister Mrs. Loretta Ivory, both at home; two nieces and one nephew. Friends are being received at the A. Stevens mortuary. J.

WALTER CALVERT Of 601 E. Walton died at 9:30 A. M. Tuesday at his home following an extended illness. Mr.

Calvert was born Aug. 19, 1873, in Sinking Valley, a son of W. H. and Catherine (Orr) vert. He was twice married, to Effie Shultzaberger and Lilly Whetstone.

Both preceded him in death. 8 He leaves four children, Mrs. Hazel Mays and Miss Katharyne, at home; Oscar W. of Huntingdon and W. Clair of Duncansville; seven grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren and three sisters, Miss Martha Calvert of Altoona, Mrs.

Mabel Kiem of Arizona and Mrs. Ada Conzett of McKeesport. Mr. Calvert was a retired carpenter. He was a member of the First Lutheran church.

Friends will be received at the home after 7 P. M. Wednesday. WILLIAM R. TIPTON Of 221 Maple died at the Altoona hospital at 7:40 P.

M. Tuesday after a brief illness. He was born in Altoona, Dec. 25, 1901, a son of Samuel B. and Susannah Jane Tipton.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Catherine May Davis Tipton; two children, Roy James Tipton of Los Angeles, and William Raynor Tipton, at" home; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Conrath of Minnesota and Mrs. Mae Turner of San Diego, one brother, Alonza Tipton of Altoona; several nieces and nephews. Mr.

Tipton was a member of Fourth Lutheran church. He was employed as a blacksmith at Altoona car shop. He was a member of the Altoona Camera club. Friends will be received at the Axe funeral home after noon MRS. MARGARET MAY REPLOGLE Of 25 Plymouth Place, Roseland, N.

formerly of Altoona, died Tuesday at 3:15 A. M. at Mountainside hospital at Glen Ridge, N. J. She was the widow of Lloyd K.

Replogle, of Altoona. She was born in Altoona, Sept. 24, 1881, a daughter of Isaac and Emma Griffith Rhine. She was EAGLE SCOUT AWARDS were presented to John Nardella, left, and Leo Basile, right, at the court of honor conducted for Boy Scout and Explorer Post 22 and Troop 14 at St. Luke's parish house Monday evening.

The boys, who are cousins, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Nardella, 609 Crawford and Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Basile, Duncansville, R. respectively, had their Eagle badges pinned to their 1 uniforms by their mothers. Both are members of Troop 14, of Mount Carmel Catholic church. Troop 22 is sponsored by the Rowan American Legion post. married Nov.

29, 1906, at Altoona to Mr. Replogle. She leaves one daughter, Miss Jeannette Replogle of Washington, D. and one son, Lloyd K. Replogle, of Roseland, N.

one grandchild; three sisters and one brother, Mrs. J. E. Seedenberg of Altoona, Mrs. Pearl Beegle of Strongville, Mrs.

Bessie Savage of Altoona and George Rhine of Altoona. Mrs. Replogle was a member of the First Brethren church and of the auxiliary of Mountain Commandry 10. Friends will be received at the Replogle funeral home after 7 P. M.

Wednesday. JAMES E. WAGNER Of Sylvan Hills who died Monday in a fall from the window of his room on the 18th floor of the Governor Clinton hotel in New York City had been in ill health following a nervous breakdown six months ago. He had gone to New York Saturday on business for the William F. Gable Co.

for whom he was a buyer in the boys' department. He was born in Altoona June 29, 1928, a son of Theodore R. and Mary (Malone) Wagner, and was graduated from Altoona High school in the class of 1946, continuing his education at Pennsylvania State college where he graduated in 1950. Mr. Wagner was a member of the Second Lutheran church, the Jaycees, 40 and 8 club and the Heidelberg club.

Surviving are his parents, of the city, and one brother, Theodore, of Trenton, N. J. A sister, Anna Jeanne, died in 1939. The body is being returned to Altoona. Friends will be received at the This shaggy dog story has a moral for you- and proves why U.S.

Savings Bonds are safer than cash One day the U. S. Treasury received a The Treasury could -and did -and even- safe place. Keep a complete record of all the letter enclosing fragments (only) of a $50 Sav. tually the chewed up Bond was replaced.

Noth- Savings Bonds you own by serial number, ings Bond. The letter came from a distressed ing further has been heard from the man -or denomination, date, and name of or dog owner who confessed that his shaggy from the shaggy dog. (The Treasury is hoping beneficiary. And be sure to keep this record in canine companion had given the Bond a thor- that no news is good news.) a different place from your Bonds. This record ough chewing, and plaintively asked what could is not absolutely essential in reclaiming lost be done about it.

The Treasury wrote right back Bonds, but it will help speed up replacement. assuring the unhappy man that his Bond would be replaced upon presentation of satisfactory evidence- -and enclosed U.S. Savings Bonds are not only safer than the proper form to be cash, but one of the best investments you can filled out. This true shaggy dog illustrates the make. You can be sure of the principal, sure of story the safety the indestructibility of U.

S. Savings interest returns (an held average remember this. Any of your Bonds when to maturi. Several days passed that Bonds. Just lost, stolen or destroyed will be replaced ty) and sure of the future are A second letter arrived the U.S.

without That's when you invest regularly in by Treasury charge. why enclosing fragments of the Bonds are said to be, "Safer than cash." Savings Bonds. Treasury's letter and bits of the enclosed form. You Your Government is just as anxious as you guessed it. The shaggy dog had done it again.

are to protect your rights as Bond owners. But So don't stash cash in sugar bowls and mat. Could the Treasury please send along another of course you must do your part, too. Just fol- tresses. Start investing in Savings Bonds today.

application form? low these simple rules: Keep your Bonds in a That's the safe and sure way to save. For the big things In your life, be ready with United States Savings Bonds The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department shanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and Altoona Tribune Dulles To Paris Next Week Selling Flurry Drops Stocks NEW YORK -(P)- The stock market ran into two flurries of one at early its lows.

and selling, Tuesday closed The drop in prices was not extensive, and no great selling pressure developed on the way down. Trading activity, however, did pick up appreciably during the periods of retreat. Losses of one to around four points were found in almost all major divisions, particularly the steels, motors, rubbers, aircrafts, non-ferrous metals, chemicals, railroads and oils. The market has been in a declining phase ever since it established a record high mark two years ago Friday. It has been moving irregularly lower and selling flurries have been frequent.

Brokers feel the market is in a consolidation period, and a lot of I cautiousness has developed because of fears of a further setback in prices. The market started higher, but it soon ran into slow selling that gained momentum and burst into a selling flurry in the second hour. Thereafter, prices, recovered from the close there were renewed selling that pressed prices to the bottom at the finish of trading. Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off 1.20 at $188. It was up 50 cents Tuesday.

The industrial component of the average slipped $2, railroads were off $1.10, and utilities a remained unchanged. Axe funeral home after 7 P. M. Wednesday. (Additional Deaths on Page 2) City View Florists, Ph.

2-3745 Has Ideas To Keep NATO Progressing Hints At Developing Alliance Into Economic As Well As Military Organization WASHINGTON-(AP)-Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday he is going to Paris next week with some ideas for keeping the North Atlantic Alliance alive and growing lest it "dry Maybe, he told a news conference, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization might give economic help to underdeveloped areas, such as North Africa, or to areas upon which it depends economically, such as the oil-rich Middle East. Altoona Airman Injured In Crash In England JOHN J. BAKER Airman Third Class John J. Baker, 19, of 1118 13th Ave. has been hospitalized at Margate General hospital, Margate Kent, England, following a motorcycle accident Saturday night, to word received by the according, and Mrs.

Frank Baker of 1118 13th Ave. American Red Cross is securing current reports on the serviceman's condition, which was reported satisfactory. Airman Baker entered the Air Force in November, 1953, and took basic training at Sampson Air Force Base, N. Y. He has been serving in England since Aug.

6, 1954. Prior to going to England, he served at Amarillo, Tex, Amish Way Of Life Explained Tuesday To Altoona AmBucs Members of the American Business club Tuesday heard Joseph Steiner of the Reformed church at Claysburg speak on the customs and habits of the Amish sect specifically in the eastern section of Pennsylvania. President Milton S. Roth presided at the weekly meeting at the Penn Alto hotel. It was decided that the stage going party for ABC member Robert M.

Urion would be held at the Elks club on May 9 beginning at 8 P. with a buffet luncheon being planned later in the evening. The membership also heard a report on three important events held thus far this year, the candy and flower sale and the paper drive. Rev. Steiner told the groups of some of the habits and customs of the Amish people who are concentrated on farms in the area about Lancaster.

He discussed, following questions from the floor, such customs as bundling and shunning. He noted that while bundling has gone out of existence, shunning is still a powerful part of the Amish religion. "If for one reason or another," the speaker reported, "a person breaks one of the established laws, he is shunned by the other members of the community until the ban is removed." Rev. Steiner noted that the Amish should not be confused with a number of closely related groups; the Amish, it was pointed out, work closely together and frugality is of extreme importance in their way of life. ROLLER SKATE Matinees Saturday, Sundays Good Family SKATE TOGETHER Lakemont Roller Rink UPHOLSTERY And RUG CLEANING DONE IN YOUR HOME The Magic Dri-Foam Method The Best and Safest Way Odorless Quick Drying CALL BARNEY The MAGIC MASTER MAN Telephone 3-0800 or 2-7861 PHONE 3-2489 Pick up a Half Southern Fried Chicken, Cole Slaw French Hot Roll 1.10 CHICKEN HAVEN 300 PLANK ROAD PROSPECTIVE BRIDES! 100 FREE INFORMALS $3.75 value given with each order for 100 or more PRINTCRAFT WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS The Times Tribune Co.

Opposite Freight Station 1000-11th Avenue ALTOONA, PA. Israel Forest To Be Named For Anthony According to an announcement by Senator Israel Stiefel, president of the all-Pennsylvania commission for the Leader woodland in Israel, Mayor Robert W. Anthony of Altoona, will be honored by having the Altoona forest in Israel dedicated to him. At the Broadwood hotel, Philadelphia on May 28, this dedication will take place at the Governor Leader dinner. Attorney Martin Goodman, chairman of the Altoona co committee, will present the mayor with a testimonial plaque and certificate indicative of the honor.

The ceremony will be part of a salute to the mayors and prominent citizens of Pennsylvania communities in whose honor forests are being planted in the Leader woodland on the historic hills of Judea overlooking the holy city, of Leader Jerusalem. woodland is an extension of the work of land reclamation and soil conservation initiated with the Governor Fine forest a few years ago. According to Senator Stiefel this woodland "will be part of a vast belt of security forests currently being established along the harassed borders of Israel" and will represent a "major contribution on the part of Pennsylvania citizens to the peace and stability of the Middle East." BIRTHS ALTOONA HOSPITAL Robert Elsie, (Kurtz) Dingeldein, Pine Bellwood, girl; James and Doris (Holland) Wal- ter, Duncansville, R. D. 2, girl.

MERCY HOSPITAL Herman and Bettie (Cullison) Brown, 894 Race boy; Donald and Mary (Ivory) Rieg, Dysart. R. D. 1, girl; William and Cynthia (Filer) Love, 407 5th Juniata, girl; Robert and Doramae (Spencer) Ellis, 1220 7th But Dulles emphasized that he would go into no detail until he sits down at Paris May 4-6 with representatives of the 14 other NATO countries. He said they have some' ideas, too, and is anxious to hear them before talking too much about his own.

Dulles declined at a 40-minute news conference to elaborate further and his statements Monday that NATO should be developed into more than a military pact. He made those statements in a speech to the annual Associated Press luncheon in New York City. Dulles stressed Tuesday the military nature of NATO. He said, "Its military activities are major and for some time probably will be a major phase of its activities." But he said NATO is more than that. He "reflects the spirit of western civilization" and can be an instrument "to heal the disunities which in the past have so often been the cause of war." Healing these disunities is, he said, "perhaps the greatest single task, as I see it, of postwar statesmanship." With an alliance created in an emergency--such as NATO was in the face of the Soviet military threat--the future demands that it "either grows or tends to dry up." Russia seems now to be moving away from violence in its foreign policies, he said, added: "It's necessary and appropriate that we should adapt our tactics to the changes in Soviet Communist tactics." One Of Quads Dies NEW YORK-(P)-One of the quadruplets born Monday to a frail Bronx mother died Tuesday.

One of two boys, it weighed only two pounds, 15 ounces. The other three infants--a boy and two girls with a total weight of slightly over eight pounds were reported doing as well as could be expected at Flower Fifth Avenue hospital. Mrs. Carmen Miranda, 25, bore the quads a year and 10 days after she had given birth to twin girls. Juniata, boy.

PROPERTY OWNERS MONDAY-APRIL 30 is the last day on which rebate will be allowed on your 1956 City Property Tax. WILLIAM H. BURCHFIELD City Treasurer. ATTENTION All Furloughed Railroad Workers Members of Local Union 2017 TWU of -CIO Monday's meeting for all furloughed workers at Union Headquarters is being cancelled till Thursday, April 26, 1956, as there will be a General Membership Meeting on Thursday, April 26, 1956 at 7:30 P. M.

Sharp in Union Headquarters, 1105 Thirteenth Altoona, Pa. Second trick meeting will be held Friday morning, April 27, 1956, at 10:00 A. M. A complete report will be given on the Present Unemployment Situation and future plans to avoid any more layoffs and help bring the men back to work. Other local business will be taken up.

This meeting is of the utmost importance for the job involved may be your own. Fraternally yours, THE UNEMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE LOCAL UNION 2017 Young Women Several desirable positions are now available in Philadelphia and suburbs. Suitable living accommodations arranged before your arrival. First two weeks expense paid by the company, plus your wages. Transportation paid to the job location, plus many other fringe benefits.

For further information complete coupon and mail to The Bell Telephone Company Employment Office 1109 Fifteenth Street, 2nd Floor, rear Altoona, Pa. Name Street Address City. Telephone No..