Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ALTOONA TRIBUNE 10-Thursday, Nov. 29, 1956 Funeral Notices Found On Classified Page JAMES G. STOVER Of 1111 Logan Tyrone, died at his home at 5:05 P. M. Wednesday after an extended illness.

He was born July 12, 1884, at Stover Station, the son of Miles and Ella (Grazier) Stover. He was married in March, 1907, at Tyrone, to Drucie M. Lykens. He was a life long resident of Tyrone. He leaves his wife and the following children: Mrs.

Joseph Meredith, Mrs. Benjamin Jones, Mrs. Leslie Fink, all of Tyrone, Mrs. John Wesner of Harrisburg, and one son, Kenneth, in the service at San Antonio, 14 grandchildren, one brother, Ralph ver, of Altoona, and one sister, Miss Elsie Stover, of Connelsville. He was a member of the EUB church, the men's Bible class, the B.

of L. E. and the PRR Relief A He Association. retired for Dec. 28, PRR 1954, after as an 49 engineman years of service.

Friends will be received at the Graham and Getz funeral home after 7 P. M. Thursday. LOUIS (JACK) MARICQ Of 1491 Washington assistant manager of The New Idea department store with which he had been associated for the past 30 years, died at 2:50 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Altoona hospital. He was admitted to the hospital on Nov.

12, after an extended illness. He was born in Brussels, Belgium, a son of Joseph V. and Venance (Derrieux) Marcq. His first wife, Mrs. Christine (Gaiser) Maricq, died on Oct.

2, 1943. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Frances Zarnick Marcq; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Seidel and Mrs. Bernice Wahl of the city; one stepdaughter, Mrs.

Marilyn Minteer of Worthington; nine grandchildren, and two brothers, Victor J. of Saugus, and Raymond L. of Butler. Friends will be received at the Jones funeral home after 7 P. M.

Thursday. FRANK RIDER Of 901 Boulevard, Juniata, died at 8:55 P. M. Tuesday at Valley View home after an extended illness. Mr.

Rider was born Jan. 12, 1865, at Loveville, Centris county, a son of Samuel A. (Hull) Rider. He was twice married, to Emma Fosler. who died in 1893, and to Ella Cutler, who died In 1937.

He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Pauline Lau of Juniata; one sister, Mrs. Charles Henderson of Chambersburg, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Rider was a retired accountant.

He was of the Lutheran faith. Friends are being received at the Axe funeral hom. MICHAEL J. SPALLONE Aged 54, of 428 East North Baltimore, died Tuesday. Mr.

Spallone was born in Altoona, a son of Joseph and Angela (Annacito) Spallone. He was assistant manager of the social security office in Baltimore for the past 12 years. He was a former member of Mount Carmel Catholic church, Altoona. He leaves his brothers and sisters: Mrs. Carrie Figurelli of Williamsburg, Mrs.

Lucy Savocci of Newark, N. Edward of Baltimore and Mrs. Mary Servello of Altoona. Friends will be received at the N. A.

Stevens mortuary after 7 P. M. Thursday. HUGH TAYLOR Died at his home, 7015 Crandon Chicago, Tuesday morning after an extended illness. He was a retired business man.

He leaves his wife, one sister, Mrs. Mary Devalt, both of Chicago; and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Lehner, of 1805 Columbia Tyrone. City View Florists, Ph. 2-8745 Social Security Vote To Be Taken Friday Charles G.

Hallow of the bureau of social security for public employes, State Department of Labor and Industry, will represent the commonwealth in the special election on Friday, Nov. 30, it was announced by the county board of commissioners. The referendum will determine whether employes in the county retirement system desire to have social security coverage. The official ballot, prepared by the bureau of social security, asks for a "yes or no" vote on the question: "Shall services in the positions included in the employes' retirement system in Blair county be covered by the federal social security act, effective within approximately two months?" It was announced that all employes who were members of the county retirement system on or before Aug. 31, 1956.

are eligible to vote in the social security referendum. These total 176 employes. If a majority of them, or more than 50 per cent, approve the proposal, the county will embrace the social security system. TIME TO TURN ON LENNOX WARM AIR HEATING GAS OIL COAL Over 10 to A. J.

Sabathne's MODERN EQUIPMENT SALES COMPANY ALTOONA. PA. PHONE 9481 certified Lento: dealer Stock Market Has Heaviest Loss In Week NEW YORK-4 small rally lost its grip and the stock market Wednesday took its worst loss in more than a week. It was a quiet decline with volume just about at average for the year. Prices were at their worst by the close.

Brokers said, however, that tax-loss selling, the tight money and high interest situation, spotty reports on the economy and some Wall Street discounting of dividend news all The Associated Press average contributed the lower tone. can of 60 stocks was down $1.40 to $173.70 with the industrials off $2.10, the rails off $1.70 and the utilities off 20 Based on, the average, the quoted value stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange fell an estimated $1,700,000,000 for the steepest decline since Nov. 19. Of the 1,161 issues traded, declines outnumbered advances by 652 to 270. There were 121 lows for the year and 18 new highs.

Volume totaled 2,190,000 shares compared with 2,130,000 Tuesday. There was nothing selective about the decline. Of the 15 most active stocks, 13 were down and only two were ahead. Most active was StudebakerPackard, off at on 52,900 shares. Second was Celanese, up at on 36,200 shares.

Third was Royal Dutch, off at on 28,800 shares. Next came Curtiss-Wright, off at 48 and Vertientes-Camaguey sugar, off at Youngstown Sheet Tube, which at one time was up more than 2, closed with a gain of Bethlehem Steel, ahead 2 points at mid-session, settled for a rise of Lukens Steel lost Labor Education Program Explained To Local Unit "One of the major goals of this year's Penn State labor education program is to assist in the development of labor education councils throughout the entire commonwealth. In essence, such councils would function as joint AFL-CIO labor education committees on a city or county level, depending on the jurisdiction of the central bodies involved," Professor Helmut Golatz, assistant director of Labor Education at Penn State University, announced in opening his address before the special subject meeting of the Blair County CLU, at the Labor Temple Wednesday night. Approximately 11 labor unions were represented at this session, the organized groups being drawn from the three active bodies in this area: AFL, CIO, Transportation Brotherhoods. In discussion period, following the speech presentation, keen interest was demonstrated in the procedural steps necessary to form LaborEducation Councils, and in the possibility of conducting Labor Institutes in this area.

Lawrence Schrenk presided and thanked Mr. Golatz for the informative lecture, and prophesied that Blair county would soon be seeking additional help from fine organization with which the speaker was identified. BIRTHS ALTOONA HOSPITAL William and Carol (Halton) Baker, 423 30th boy; Durwood and Mildred (Hartman) Piper, 330 Mudberry Hollidays- burg, girl. MERCY HOSPITAL Lawrence and Catherine (Brawley) Ott, R. D.

2, Duncansville, boy; Wilbur and Lois (Orner) Wachter, 2900 Wehnwood, boy; William and Anna (Kuntz) Nadolsky, 541 North Lilly, boy; Weddy and Gloria (Scalzi) Moschella, R. D. 2, Altoona, girl; Silas and Joan (Holsinger) Ringler, 830 24th girl; Felix and Josephine (Gaida) Bem, R. Duncansville, girl. ALTOONA HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS Mildred Piper, 330 Mulberry Hollidaysburg: Carol Baker, 423 30th Mary O'Connor, 1112 21st Victor Gioiosa, 1618 2nd Betty, Fry.

903 5th Juniata; Margaret McCullough, 1211. 29th Clyde Saylor, 606 E. Atlantic Anna Renard, 120 E. Pleasant Valley Esther Yingling, 2707 Dove Carrie Dowson, 608 26th William Zeiders, 412 Lloyd St. 2 KLEEN AIR FILTER IT'S ALUMINUM! IT'S WASHABLE! IT SAVES YOU MONEY! Clean filters in your forced air furnace mean a cleaner, more comfortable home.

With Kleens, you 'll have effiwash them when dirty ciency -they're plus good economy- as new RP -last for years. REIGHARD'S GAS AND OIL 3205 6th Ave. Ph. 2-4100 W. E.

Ayres Named Sales Director Of Central Div. W. E. Ayres has been appointed director sales of the central division of Food Stores, succeeding J. Lynch, who is to retire on Dec.

1, it was announced by J. P. Smith, president of the division which operates several hundred stores in Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland and Kentucky. A 25-year-veteran with the nation's foremost food retailing firm, Mr. Ayres had been sales manager of the Buffalo unit of the company for five years, prior to his moving to Pittsburg early this fall to become familiar with his new duties before the departure of Mr.

Lynch, who will be concluding 35 years of service with the company. Born in Syracuse, Mr. Ayres joined in 1931 while continuing his studies at Syracuse university. He specialized in fresh fruits and vegetables and became manager of the Rochester office in charge of produce procurement, then joined the Buffalo sales department in 1941. After three years army service in World war II, he was made produce supervisor, assistant sales manager and then sales manager.

Mr. and Mrs. Ayres have bought a home at 317 Dixon Mt. Lebanon, and live there with their nine-year-old son, Warren. Mr.

Lynch came to Pittsburg by way of Buffalo also. Born in Chincotoague, and a graduate of Virginia Military institute, he served as an army war captain then joined in Baltifor three years World more in 1921, and became office manager at Buffalo in 1922. He was advanced to office manager of the Pittsburg unit in 1925, then joined the division office staff of the late Colonel C. A. Brooks, and was made an officer of the division, secretary, in 1939 and sales director in 1942.

Veeder-Root Employes To Get Pay Rise Dec. 3 Effective Monday, Dec. 3, the pay of employes of Veeder-Root Inc. will be increased from six to 11 cents an hour, the company's employes were told in a letter from Leon J. Dunn, vice president.

The increase will affect the earnings of approximately 160 men and women who are employed in Veeder-Root's temporary quarters in the Rothert building, Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. The company is operating in the downtown building while avaiting the completion of its new one-and-one-half million dollar plant at Burns Crossing. In his letter, Vice President Dunn said that it is Veeder-Root policy to pay wages which will be at least equal to those paid for comparable work in the area. "We all like pay increases," Dunn wrote in his letter. "We all know, too, that increases are possible when we do a good job-in production and in the quality of our work.

As we continue to work together successfully at Veeder-Root, we will benefit through increased income, improved benefits, and security for ourselves and our families." Operations began early this year in the Rothert building, when a few employes were hired by the local manager, Rex Bathurst. This number has grown steadily to the present complement of 160, and it is expected that the new plant will eventually employ nearly 300 persons from the Altoona area. Veeder-Root will manufacture in Altoona a gasoline pump computer, an oil meter register, and will produce die castings for its overall operation. New Stamp Jan. 11 WASHINGTON (P) A portrait of Alexander Hamilton and a view of the original Federal Hall in New York will appear on a new 3-cent stamp to be put on sale Jan.

11. Drownings are second only to motor vehicles as a cause of accidental death. Platter Patter By WILLIE WAX Hi! It's Willie playing Santa this time. With 22 shopping days till Christmas, here's a' list for the family prepared little Willie himself. If you don't agree with Willie's suggestions, we don't mind you pulling a little switcheroo.

For Dad--You'll be a "Giant" with this Capitol album from the sound track of the movie with the same title. Dimitri Tiomkin's (remember Noon" and "High and score reflects the great outdoors theme of the film. The LP chalks up plenty of interesting instrumental fare, and Pop will 'like the shot of an oil well on the cover. For Mom--Mantovani has "Candelight" this London offering. The lush, lovely mood music of Mantovani is showcased on a varied group of tunes, ranging from the military, "Brass Buttons" to the "Heart of Paris" nd the romantic "Gold and Silver Waltz' Fine for late evening relaxing with Dad.

For little is Sinatra" for you. Fans who missed the first time around on some of the singer's greatest singles hits, as well as other folks who just dig the old crooner, will go for this. It's packaging of material like "Love and Marriage," "Learnin' the Blues," "Young at Heart," "Love Is a Tender Trap," etc. Oh yes. It's on For big I Am Dreaming," I'll take Vera Lynn on this London package with the accent on vocal mood music.

The British songstress takes the album route with a rich assortment of creamy ballads. The gal has friendliness and charm, not to mention a deep tenderness and sincerity that gets across in gobs here. "Dream," "Far Away Places," are samples of the pleasant ballad fare. "For Sweethearts Only." That's the name of the album. This Bal package has mood music which carries explanatory notes referring to "walking hand in hand," "fleeting moments," which makes it very appealing.

The music is that of a big ork, and cut in Great Britain. For Christmas" says Jackie Gleason. Here's a sure fire Capitol package, featuring Gleason's usual sweet, dreamy, string arrangements of 14 seasonal pop-standards. The Keith Textor singers provide listenable humming in the background, along with the interesting sound of Hercules' electric Celeste. THE TOP DOZEN 1.

CALYPSO -Harry Belafonte, Victor. 2. THE EDDY DUCHIN STORY -Sound Track, Decca. 3. ELVIS -Elvis Presley, Victor.

4. THE KING AND I- Sound Track, Capitol. 5. MY FAIR LADY- Origmal PHOTO COPIES Discharge Papers, Birth and Marriage Certificates, Drawings or Legal Documents NOTARY SERVICE PARSONS AGENCY 1120 12th Ave. Dial 8-8191 SAVE SAVE SAVE GAS FIRED FORCED AIR FURNACE $299.00 Completely Installed With All Automatic and Safety Controls ALL SIZES AND MODELS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GAS -COAL -OIL HOT WATER BOILERS AND WARM AIR FURNACES PHONE 4-0868 NO DOWN PAYMENT 5 YEARS TO PAY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $1.00 PER WEEK NO PAYMENT UNTIL 1957 FREE ESTIMATES 24-HR.

PHONE SERVICE Altoona Wholesale Furnace Co. "WE GO ANYWHERE" 708 8th AVE. PHONE 4-0868 ALTOONA, PA. -CALL COLLECT ON light YOUTH From Day To Day At Roosevelt Junior High School After that Thanksgiving vacation I could never look another turkey in the eye again (not that I ever did). But anyway, after all the good food and rest everyone should be well fortified to jump into the pre-Christmas activities at school.

Things are beginning to hum at Roosevelt. Already there is talk of the Christmas Pageant, Christmas play, home room parties and decorations. Some real enthusiastic students are even humming Christmas carols under their breath as they walk through the halls on their way to and from classes. Getting back to Thanksgiving for a moment -Wasn't that the nicest program In Assembly last Wednesday? The Rev. Charles Fox, pastor of the First United Brethren church, certainly gave an inspiring talk.

The eighth grade chorus under the direction of Mrs. Amelia Bowser also made a fine contribution to the program. Hi there, Janie Williams The chorus was accompanied by Carol Reifsteck on the piano and the string section of the orchestra. A duet "Bless This House" sung by Donna Viti and Fred McLaughlin was truly outstanding. A little off the serious side was the clever and well done arrangement of "Over the River, and Through the sung by Fred McLaughlin, Bill Womer, Mary Jo Maniglia, Jean Humm, Carolyn Gibson, and Kathy Mock.

Sound effects of the horses in this song were done by Dewayne McKnight and John Robertson. I'm sure we are all looking forward to some more entertainment from that promising eighth grade chorus. Congratulations to Science teacher Robert Spinazzola who was married last Saturday at the Sacred Heart church to Miss Phyllis Collins. Our very best wishes for happiness in your married life. Have you noticed the activity in the girls' gym lately? It's not racket--just classes -take any evening girls fusthoalare, causing the after a peek in the door and lo and behold! the girls gym has been taken over by the boys.

We don't resent these boys, however, because this is our basketball team working hard to prepare for the oncoming season. I'm sure we will have a good team. The annual P-T. A. ticket sale is well under way with the eighth grade classes leading with 73 per cent! Seventh grade is not far behind with 70 per cent and the Cast, Columbia.

6. HIGH SOCIETY Sound Track, Capitol. 7. ELVIS PRESLEY, Victor. 8.

BELAFONTE-Harry Belafonte, Victor. 9. SONGS FOR SWINGIN' LOVERS--Frank Sinatra, Capitol. 10. OKLAHOMA! Sound Track, Capitol.

11. SAY IT WITH MUSICLawrence Welk, Coral. 12. THE PLATTERS, Mercury. ninth grade classes trailing with 66 per cent.

All together we have sold 1,173 memberships for a total of 72 per cent. Don't you be the one to keep your class from the 100 per cent goal. Tell your Moms and Dads to be sure to join Roosevelt's Parent Teacher association. Do you have any, unusual or special talent? you know that during the school year there would be an opportunity to display this talent before the students? At certain times throughout the year we have "lent shows" in Assembly. Try outs are given for anyone wishing to participate and if you make the grade you will have a chance to perform before the school.

Don't be about signing up for a Whether or not you thashful make it good experience. Well, plenty of home work is waiting to be done s000000, Until next week, Janie. Camera Club The Altoona Camera club will meet on Thursday, Nov. 29 at the Webster building, Lexington avenue and Tenth street. Members are to bring their santerns and flashguns for action this is model night.

The business meeting will be held Dec. 6 and members are urged to be present as the meeting will be of importance to all members. The Christmas party will be held on Dec. 13 at 8 P. M.

at the Webster building. There will be music, entertainment and food. Every person attending is requested to bring a toy of some type for needy children, and also a small gift for exchange with other camera club members. The gifts for each other are to be either humorous or photographic and very inexpensive. The gifts will be placed in a huge box and members will pull them out to be surprised.

Guests are welcome. At Juniata Pavilion The park and recreation board announces that' the elementary program for boys at the Juniata pavilion every, Saturday morning from 9 to 12 noon, is underway, and an interesting program has been set up under the direction of Mr. Coder, sixth grade teacher in the Keystone school. The following program will be followed for several weeks begining Saturday, Dec. 1: 9:15 to 10:15 A.

foul contest; 10:15 to 11:15 games Shooting, and relays; 11:15 to 12 noon, obstacle course. Among other activities that will be introduced from time will be fundamentals of boxing, wrestling, indoor track events, and fundamentals of basketball. This program will be varied to meet the physical needs and interests of every boy of elementary age. DEPENDABLE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Local and Nation-Wide Claim Service PARSONS AGENCY 1120 12th Ave. Dial 3-8191 "A GOOD MOVE" To better serve you Our Insurance customers and the customers of the former Edward A.

Seidel Agency, we have moved to new quarters in a more central location, 1118 13th Avenue, next door to the Penn Alto Hotel. THE WARREN A. GINGRICH AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE NEXT TO PENN ALTO HOTEL 1118 13th AVENUE TELEPHONE 4-2078 SAVE UP TO DISCOUNT ON YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Watches Diamonds Jewelry All Famous Name Brands PRICED Every Purchase, Serviced, Guaranteed and Engraved Free CASH OR CREDIT--YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT THE JEWELER WHO HAS BEEN SERVING YOU FOR NEARLY A QUARTER OF A CENTURY SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT 11th Ave. Simms Allegheny St.

1125 315 Altoona Hollidaysburg The Smart Shopper Buys Early Saves the Difference Hollidaysburg YMCA Board Holds Election Victor L. Swenson was elected president of the Hollidaysburg YMCA board at the annual meeting of the board and directors Mrs. Robert Akers was elected vice president, E. Ford Beringer treasurer, and Mrs. John W.

Kelly, recording secretary. Three new members were elected to the board, while seven will remain for the second cycle. Newly elected members are Cecil Fox, Rev. Oliver Krapf and Mrs. Fred Geig, all elected for a three-year term.

Remaining members are: Dr. Ira Mitterling, Mrs. Ronald Fye, Mrs. Harrison Snyder, George W. Williams, Lester Plank, Carl Treese and Mrs.

Frank Cliber. Two changes in the' YMCA constitution were made at a special meeting several weeks ago. One is that, the annual meeting will be other" January of 1957, and the that the fiscal year of the has been changed to run from Jan. 1 through Dec. 31, instead of Nov.

1 to Oct. 31, as in the past. The new budget for 1956-57 was presented to the board and accepted. The president will announce the appointment of a recreation committee soon. It will meet with the school board committee and the borough committee to discuss plans for a summer recreation program.

The meeting has been scheduled for Dec. 17. MERCY HOSPITAL ADMITTED Lois Wachter, 2900 Wehnwood Anna Nadolsky, 541 North Lilly; Catherine Ott, R. D. 2, Duncansville; Hellen Young, 1918 Pleasant Valley Gloria Moschella, R.

D. 2, Altoona; Joan Ringler, 830 24th Josephine Bem, R. Duncansville; Margaret Hagg, 952 Washington Tyrone; Helen Leberfinger, R. D. 1, Hollidaysburg; Iris Rose Swartz, 815 9th Maynard Rittenhouse, 1003 19th Ruth VICTOR L.

SWENSON Heads Hollidaysburg YMCA Board Lohue, '511 Bell Nelda Clay. comb, 705 Girard Roaring Spring; Della Oswald, R. D. 2, Tyrone; Florence Strunk, 401 South Bellwood; Wilhemina Gleichert, 907 Spruce Hollidaysburg. Quick salad: drain canned green (snap) beans and mix with French dressing and some finely diced onion.

Serve on salad greens. SALE on all Norge appliances, Dryers, Washers, Refrigerators and Ranges. Thurs. Nov. 29 30 BEA WRIGHT, Norge home economist, will demonstrate.

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