The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

A PAGE SIX. THE DAILY HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, PA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1952. OBITUARIES Mrs. Isabel Williams Brown Mrs.

Isabel Williame Brown of Union, widow David died in the J. C. Blair Me-morial Hospital on Wednesday, 27, 1952, at 4:30 a. m. She Chad been ill only one week.

The deceased was born in S. on May 25, 1883, a of Willie And Mary Ann Williams. She was in marriage to David Brown by Rev. W. H.

Norcross, retired minster of Mount Union. Her husoand preceded her in death four years ago, Since the passing of her husband Mre. -Brown made her home with Mr. and Mrs, John E. Lowery of .111 West Walnut Street, Mount Union.

She is sumived by four children: Mra. Elizabeth Williams, town; Harry Brown, Mount Union; Brown, Mrs. Tucker, three brothers and three sisters: Mrs. Cobs and Charles Walterboro, S. Mrs.

"Mattie Smiley of Orlando, Mrs. Lulu Gray of New York City; Samuel Williams of Johnetown and Willie Williams of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Brown was a faithful mem- ber of the Bethel AME Church. Missionary took an She also of the demember active part in all church affairs.

Funeral services will be held on afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bethel AME Church. The Rev. J. W. Morehead will officiate I.

0. 0, F. Cemetery at Mount and interment will be made in the Friends may call at the Clark funeral home from noon Friday until 11 a. m. Saturday when the body will be taken to church.

Charles R. Reed Charles Riley Reed, 73, of 1025 Bellvue Road, Harrisburg, died Tuesday night, Aug. 26, 1952 at 11:40 at the Harrisburg Hospital, where he had been a patient for four days. Mr. Reed was born on June 13, 1879, in Roxbury, and was a son of the late George and Mary ElizAbeth (Hamilton) Reed.

His wife, Mrs. Lela Pearl (Carbaugh) Reed, died on Aug. 6. 1950. Surviving are two sons, Orvall with whom he resided.

and Harold of Norristown; two sisters and a brother: Mrs. C. A. Michael, Columbia; Mrs. Lawrence Sentman.

Mount Union, and William Reed. Chambersburg; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Van Scyoc funeral home in Chambersburg, in charge of the Rev. William A. Webb, Harrisburg.

Burial will be made in the Lincoln Cemetery, Chambersburg. Friends may call at the al home on Thursday evening after 7 o'clock. Rebuilt Maytag Washers, Other Makes $15 up Maytag Huntingdon Co. 505 Seventh St. Phone 1233-J Lloyd C.

Parson Lloyd C. Parson of Calder Street, Lakemont Terrace, AlLoona, died in the Veteran's Hospital at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday Aug. 27, 1952.

He was born in McVeytown, March 17, 1894. son of Wilson E. and Minnie VanScyoc. Surviving is a sister, Mra. ther Gibboney, at home; and the following half-sisters and brothers; Miss Grace Maxwell, at home, Charles Maxwell of Newton Hamilton, R.

A. Maxwell of Juniata, Albert Maxwell, at home, John Maxwell of Roaring Spring; number of nephews and nieces. Mr. Parson was a Methodist by faith and he was a veteran of World War I. He WAA a retired machinist of the and Shop, PRR.

Friends will be received at the home. The funeral service will be held al the late home at 2 on Friday, the Rev. O. H. Krapf officiating.

Interment will Alto Reste Cemetery. Arthur L. Peterson Arthur L. Peterson of 436 Chestnut Street, Cumberland, 8 former resident of Mount Union, died at 4 p. m.

Wednesday, August 27, 1952, in Memorial Hospital at of over Cumberland one year. following an illness He was born on July 19, 1886, near Mount Union, the son of Samuel and Elizabeth (Buckley) Peterson. In Cumberland, he was employed by the Celanese Corp. of AmeriChicle for has been years. away The from deceased Mount was a member of the Methodist Church and the F.

and M. Mr. Peterson was well-known in Huntingdon. having made several visits to this area. Surviving ale his wife, Mrs.

Marie Peterson, a daughter. at home, one broth. fer, A. Roy Peterson of Huntingdon and a sister, Mrs. Ray (Alma) McKeehan of Mount Union, R.

D. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in Cumberland. Interment will also be made in the Maryland city.

Hixon E. Akers R. D. Hixon 2 E. died Akers of Clearville, Tuesday morning August 26, 1952.

in the Bedford Memorial Hospital after A brief illnese. He was born in Fulton County July 17, 1874. a son of W. A. and Nancy (Hixon) Akers.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hattie (Karns) Akers; the following children: Mrs. Floye Winecoff of Everett. R. D.

2, Mrs. Nancy Dillon of Altoona, Mrs. Bertha Koontz of Meyersdale, Marvin K. of Clearville, R. 2, and Mrs.

Lyda Parker of Tyrone, 11 grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Annie Nead of Iowa. Friends are being received at the Conner funeral home, Everett. SPECIAL SPECIAL Reserve Champion 4 Club Pork Purchased Huntingdon County Fair, Killed By Juniata Packing Co. On Sale Now At Reg.

Prices At Fourth Street Clover Farm Store See Ribbon In Our Window As little as 25 a week buys a a Royal Portable Allowance on old typewriter may cover down payment FULLY GUARANTEED, CARRYING CASE INCLUDED Don't miss this call today HIXSON'S Union National Bank Bldg. THE GOOD OLD DAYS by Lewis L. Ere THAT FIRST DAY CF SCHOOL ALL DRESSED UP IN HOT AN' LONG, BLACK STOCKINGS. AN' SHOES, TOO! ALL WE THOUGHT OF, ON THAT FIRST DAY, WAS WHAT WE DID DURING VACATION 46 WE'D PLAY BASEBALL OR BUFFALO BILL AN' AN' WALK THE FENCE NEXT TO THE GOOSEBERRY BUSHES 'TIL WE FELL INTO Edward Conard Edmiston! Edward Conrad Edmiston of Petersburg died at 7:15 p. m.

Wednesday, August 27, 1952, at his late home following an illness of nine months. He was born on December 15, in Petersburg, the son of Itimer and Rachel (Whitstine) Edmuston. On March 20, 1916, he married the former Vada Gates at Petersburg, the Rev. A. Null performing the ceremony.

The deceased WAS a member of the Petersburg Church and the I. 0. 0. F. For 35 years he had been a turbine operator for the Penelec Co.

Surviving are his wife, two children. Arthur Woods Edmiston and Pauline Jane Edmiston, both at home, one grandson, Charles Edward Edmiston, and the following sisters: Mrs. Julia Dunkle of Petersburg. R. Mrs.

Edith Grove of Washington, Mrs. Mina Gibson of Baltimore, Mrs. Dora Harshbarger of Mapleton and Mrs. Mary Edmiston Longnecker and Mrs. Margret Croyle, both of Petersburg.

One brother and one sister are deceased. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Petersburg Lutheran Church with the Rev. George Nein and the Rev.

John J. Thompson officiating. Interment will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Jate home after 4 p. m.

today, at the church From 12 o'clock noon Sunday untit the hour of services Temple's funeral service, Petersburg. Maxine Ella Moss Maxine Ella Moss, who has been ill for 19 the 20 years of her life, died at her Osceola Mills R. home Monday, August 25, at 9 p. m. at She was born January 21, 1932.

and a daughter of John Smithmill, Ethel (Lockett) Moss. She is there survived by the following broand sister: Mrs. Elizabeth Brumbaugh of Aitch. Hardy of Walter Osceola Mills, Mrs. Bessie Cole.

and Paul. all of Cleveland; Miss Zennia, at home: Florence of New York and Thomas of Virginia. Services will be held at 2 m. Thureday at the with Rev. Ira Moss home, Buria! will be in the officiating.

Umbria Duvall Cemetery. I'M GETTIN' HUNGRY A THERE WAS SO MUCH WE WE DID ABOUT A THOUSAND THINGS DURING VACATION DAYS, INCLUDING JUST DOIN' NOTHIN' CLICKETy. CLACK WHEN WE HEARD THE WAGON'S WHISTLE, AGAIN OUR FINANCES MA HAD WORK FOR US The Daily News Founded 1922 by Josepb Biddle Joba Biddle, Publisher 18 second-class may matter under Act tagdon Penns9ivania January A 31 1922 Entered st the post office at AuntMarch 31 1879 Published Every Day Except Sunday R. Blair Shore General Manager Eugene T. Shore Editor BARD SPEAKS AT CENTRE HALL FAIR Centre Hall, Aug.

Guy K. Bard, Democratic candidate for the U. S. last night charged that Republican farm policy has not changed since the depression days when it "was the most conspicuous failure of the The former U. S.

District Court judge who resigned from the bench to campaign for the Senate seat now held by Sen. Edward Martin, said in a speech at the Centre County Fair that "no a- RAIN be smart get your Alligator RAINCOAT today! 8.50 to 48.75 Ray English Men's Store 719 Washington St. Huntingdon Teener Styles Especially Designed for School SADDLE OXFORDS FOR YEAR 'ROUND WEAR la Brown-white, Black white, Red-white Sizes to 10 $3.39 Sizes 81 to $7.89 CH LOAFER WITH INTERESTING KNOT had, Smoke or Brown Sizes 4 10 9 $3.29 Family Shoe Store 25 W. Shirley St. Mount Union Welles Escapes Injury Rome, Aug.

28. American -producer Orson Welles caped injury outside Rome Tuesday when his car hit a tree after a blowout. Welles' chauffeur, who was driv. ing, was bruised. Evidences of cancer have been found in early Egyptian mummies.

The Metropolitan Opera House in New York opened in 1883. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds 5, 8-28 who, may I ask, offered by shotgun for sale in The Daily News Want Ads?" ENJOY OUR QUALITY FOODS 8 AT LOW; PRICES! TOP QUALITY MEATS Maxwell House SWIFT PREM Frankfurters Sausage U. S. SELECTED BEEF Sirloin Steak DAIRY LONGHORN CHEESE HOLIDAY COLORED Margarine ARMOUR'S CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER TASTGOOD CHEESE WHEN WE WEREN'T GOIN' FISHIN' OR SWIMMIN', WE PLAYED CIRCUS OR PIRATES, SWUNG ON THE BARN DOOR OR MADE OUR OWN KITES. ea I SHOP ERWIN Hess SO, WE EARNED A CENT BRUSHIN' FLIES OFFA HORSES -TWO CENTS FOR OVERTIME.

RICH, WE HAD TIME AGAIN, FOR A DAY, TO HAVE FUN. political talk can him." fact that under Bard policies, which unchanged to "own best American farmer interests a Democratic bankruptcy, and Party rescued )Use The eaid that every farmer's interests, and the best of his country, demand Daily News Want lb. 55c lb. 59c lb. 89c lb.

55c 2 lbs. 45c lb. 79c 2 lb. pkg. 83c COFFEE PETER-PAN P'Nut Butter 12 oz.

jar 37c ARMOUR'S CHOPPED HAM PAGE MILK 7 CANNING SUPPLIES Crisco 3 ALL BALL 1 Pc. DOME LIDS 2 Pc. LIDS ZING LIDS SURE JELL SUGAR MASON JARS MUSSELMAN'S VINEGAR BRAND 2 doz. doz. 278 doz.

2 pkgs. 10 lbs. QTS. doz. gal.

59s I PICNIC NEEDS FOR LABOR DAY DIAMOND PICNIC PLATES doz. 1' SWEETHEART DRINKING CUPS 25 for 2 SWEET DILL STRIPS pt. SHURFINE MARSHMALLOWS lb. CORNELIUS SUPER MARKE ORBISONIA OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVE. UNTIL.

POPCORN WE REALIZED WERE LOW. NO PAY mount change the Republican thrown Democratic lb. tin 89c HERSHEY'S COCOA lb. can 49c 12 oz. can 49c Tall Cans 95c.