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Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Publication:
Altoona Tribunei
Location:
Altoona, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

.4 Chrysanthemums will keep longer if kept in a dark place. OBITUARIES i Brumbaugh Vote on Recent Is Bus Drivers Vote To Return to Work HAGERSTOWN, Md Dec. 23 i.Tt Union bus drivers of the Blue Ridge Motor lines, who had been in a "continuous meeting" since Friday night, votad. tonight to return to their jobs by 7 a. m.

tomorrow. A. II. Keeler, representative of the Amalgamated Association of Street Electric Railway and Motor Bus operators (AFD said the drivers took the vote after the company said that another wage proposal would be offered them the first weok in January. MLRCY HOSPITAL ADMITTED June Alderisio, 2111 Eighth avenue.

DISCHARGED Helen Rice and baby boy, 510 Bayton avenue. Jane Soulier and baby boy, 214 East Walton avenue. Helen Neely and baby girl, Duncansville, R. D. 1.

Charles Betsinger, Bedford. R. D. 1. BIRTH Paul and June (Mauk) Alderisio, 2111 Eighth avenue, baby boy and girl.

Saturday. Trees Markets SAMTEL H. ST RANKLE Samuel Howard Sprankle, 1405 Pennsylvania avenue, Tyrone, died at his home on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. He was born March 11. 1S70, at Union Furnace, the son of Samuel and Sara (Isenberg) Sprankle.

On May 11, 1895. at Tyrone he was united in marriage with Carrie E. Shirk. Ke is survived by his wife, two sons, Chester S. Sprankle, Lock Haven.

Clarence J. Sprankle, State College, four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Ollie Graham and Mrs. Charles Eyer, Centralis, Washington. Sir.

Sprankle was a member of the First Methodist church and of the Men's Bible class, the Jr. p. U. A. XL No.

42 and the Modern -Woodmen. He conducted a grocer' business in Tyrone for many years and was later employed at the paper mill. BOW. EUZABCTH W. DCXMIftE Eiiiibeth W.

Dunmlre, Who -xwnducted the Dunmirt con--alescent home at 5412 Kisatl avenue, for some years, died early Saturday morning in the Bryn Mawr hospital" Philadelphia, of. pneumonia, just one year after the death of her William A. Dunmire, She had been in faila44 health' for some time and members of tvfy 1 i PSilk-delphia. i- Suntwr.g a-fnrje'Vdaghrs arid a son, A-CarvW SmitK and -William Ar two brothers, T. Walko, Wilkea-Barrej -and' AJ M.

Walko, Chicago. Mrs. Xunmlre was a member of St Rose of Lima Catholic The remains ap bigsbrought to' Aitoona for'Jaeryices Interment and frjefftds will received at the A. Stevens mortuary -until 16 o'clock this morning. eral building in Nashville, Tenn Brumbaugh-joined with 151 other representatives who voted against the passage of the bill The house passed-the measure 173 to 15L Lt.

V. D. Franlu Air Force Veteran, Returns Lt. William D. Frank.

24, son of Mf. and Mrs. W. J. Frank.

2813 Oak avenue. and former employe of the Atlantic Refining. -company, has arrived In. live states, according to word received here. 1 Lt Frank, as commander of, the 17th photo reconnaissance" squadron assigned to the -ITth Air force; was the first reconnaissance rUer to photograph Singapore since His squadron was read" to go to Okinawa with headejuarters off Honshu, when V-J day was.

announced. The- Aitoona. officer een awarded the D. F. CV Air medal with three Oak Leaf clusters and Good Conduct ribbon for Ml A graduate of Aitoona Catholic High school, and.

St Francis college, he enlisted as a cadet -fn July: of and received his training at the University of Akron. Ohio. He Is married t6 Mary Francis Straney and -has' a daughter, Susan Eileen. Herman Patt, Retired Local Merchant, Dies Herman Patt retired local merchant, died at hfs home, 1413 Eighteenth street, yesterday at 12:45 a. m.

after an extended illness. He was born in Poland. January 1. 1892. a son of the la to Paris Patt and Mrs.

(Se-walk) Patt Surviving are his widow, Mrs Miriam B. (Berman) Patt; five sons and a daughter. Sgt. Samuel Patt with the U. S.

rmy en route home from the European theatre; Louis. Maurice. Mrs. Florence Newman. F.obrrt and Henry, all of the city; his mother, Mrs.

Anna Pa it, 1535 Eighteenth street; three sisters and a brother, Mrs. Fannie Katz-man, Detroit: Mrs. Minnie Kur-itsky and Mrs. Jennie Cohen, of the city, and Louis Patt, Arizona, and three grandchildren, Jeffrey Newman, Jules and Judy Patt all of the city. His father died in October, 1941, and a sister, Mrs.

Tillie Robinson, Clearfield, preceded him in death. Mr. Patt was a member of the Agudath Achim congregation. Friends may call at the Laf-ferty funeral home. WASHINGTON, tee, Lfv Congressman D.

'Emmert Brum--ujlv -wprepenutivt of 'the Twtnty-fecond district, ii cutins hit vote in the efrepre-. enUtlv Utt week. wu re-'corded is 'vbting for one bill, jaintt the pasMge of two others and not voting. on third. The Blair county congressman Zyru reported aa not voting on -the passage of a hill proidin machinery for United States in the United Nations organization.

The bill was passed by a vote oC 344 to 15. On notion of Rep. Hoffman to recommit "High lev el emplovment" biU substitute for so called full employment bill. Congressman Brumbaugh 'j-waa listed among lis representatives who voted for the bill. It was rejected by the house, 156 to 242.

On the passage of a substitute, for the so-called full Congressman Brumbaugh cast his vote against the bill which was' approved by a of 255 to Voting on the senate t3 the bill to provii STJlWCk for a new fed DAVIS VALUE DRUG STORE 2411 EIGHTH AVE. Will be closed from December 25 to January 3, 1946 for vacation. We have a nice stock of table size nursery grown Scotch Pines, 13c to $1.00 Also 50 big red pines at $1.23 each. Cemetery Wreaths Holly Wreaths, 3 for $1.00 Tine Bows, 25c a bundle Crystal Christinas Sprays, red, white and blue, 3 bundles $1.00. Tree Holders 25c each Mistletoe, Dates, Cider, Coconuts Full Line of Produce, Fruits and Nuts Walton Ave.

Llovd St. 407 East Plank Koad MBS, SARAH ELLEN' (HICKS) BARRICK Mrs. Sarah Ellen (Hicks) Bar-rick, sWidow of William B. Bar-rtck. -died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

B. W. Franklin, 46 Howard avenue, yesterday at 330 a. m. after an extended ill-riess.

y-Bora at Cedar Rapids. Iowa, May 11. 1S54. she wss a daueh- Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year to All her of Thomas and Mary (Shultz BIT 1CT0B1 BOJTD9 Hicks. Her husband died in 1921 i Surviving are.

two daughters and a Mrs. B. W. Franklin, iat whose home she died: Mrs. H.

Jenkins, and Ellis H. Banick, tjoth of Aitoona, and three granddaughters. Mrs. Barrick was a member of the Fourth Lutheran church. Friends will be received at the Axe funeral home after noon Burket, jOi.

avenue," retired, machinist of the luniata shops, died Saturday at 5 a. Ihe Aitoona hospital where- ho was admitted Tuesday. He was hern near -East Freedom. AugusV 11, a son of Jacob and Delilah (Burkheimer) Burket He married Miss Mar-C Hanley. Jsnuarj- 16, 1904 in Juniata.

He retired from com-jny July 1. after 3S years service. 'Suniing are his widow; five children, Mrs. Charles R. Beale, Essington.

Clair L. Burket, Beaut)-. Mrs. R. K.

Crlder. John Es-sington, and Robert A. Keller, Aitoona; 10 grandchildren; a sister and a brother, Mary Smith, an "Harry Burket Roaring Spring. Mr. Burket was a member of the Calvary Baptist church and of the Jr.

O. U. A. M. No.

372. Friends may call at the Laf-ferty funeral home after 4 p.m. today. My name BtU tardier-r the "Tea" mat at rVr-, Tfataxi ajteat to eat MRS. CLYDE (MOORE) JACOBS Mrs.

Clyde (Moore) Jacobs, widow of John P. Jacobs, died at her. home, 810 Penn street HoIHdaysburg, Sunday at 3:40 a. m. Born in Scotch valley, she was a.

daughter, of R. and Map gspet (Robison) Moore. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Walter Hollenback, at home; a brother, Joseph J. Moore. Hollidaysburg, and a granddaughter.

She was a life long member of the Presbyterian church. Friends will be received at the home after 7 p. m. today. Heap high the festive board this Christmas with good things from Clover Farm Stores.

Let your holiday feast this year be one to remember. We have the Christmas foods and all the "trimmins" in wide variety for your selection. If. it's Clover Farm you know that quality is the best. Choose here the tur key or other poultry, fresh fruits and vegetables, fresh baked goods, dairy products and packaged foods to make your feast a delight to one and all! MXS REBECCA (MeCOXXELL) McCOT Mrs.

Rebecca (McConnell) McCoy, widow of William McCoy, died at her home in Newry, Saturday at 10:30 p. m. Born in Newry, October 23, 1861. she was daughter of BILL CAXOLET al FWe. Out B1u, ts rm the ma wfc Mkes to sy 'res' requests fr PeneBal loan.

Ton see Tra nta-aager ear olrVe the ma who's respoflsiMa for bull din up oar basines. The mora times I say "yea" to reqaests foe Vaan the users bosi-aes wa do. And sine makla PsrsoaaJ Leaaa of $53 to 350 or mora la ear O.VLT bttslaeas thafs naigtty U-portaat to me. Therefore, tf yeo ned extra eah at aay time wtetter a ttttie for a skert time er a lot for a long time yea caa depend es ny datng my beet say "yea" to yoa Xert time yoa use toan gtra ma a eiuae to say Tea" wosrt yjw? eoaaider It a fawir. See me a4 Personal Flnasee Co, -5 ad laor, CeatraJ Trust Bldf or phons me at MTU.

Special Itailroad Employees' Dept. SCHOOL DAYS, FANCY "Packed at flavor peak" SHEET PEAS 2 33c I William and Mary McConnell. Surviving are four children. Warren; Roy, Howard and Mrs. i John Wyant, all of Newry, and a sister, Mrs.

Lydia Al- CLOVER FARM CAKE FLOUR Connd Nagel Weds FORT LEE. N. Dec. 23-Vf) Conrad Nagel, 43-year-old screen and radio actor, and blonde Lynn Merrick, 2a Holly-Wood starlet were married Friday 'the Fort Lee municipal building by. Municipal Judge I.

-WUlUm Aronsohn, the judge disclosed tonight loona. Mrs. McCoy was. a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church Newrv.

VAX CAMP'S "Nutty, mellow flavor" 44-oz. Pkg. Friends will be the i home alter noon today. BAKED BEANS 2 19c Clover Farm Cake Flour for light, even textured takes that are a jo.v to hake and a (It-light to eat. Milled from selected wheat that has proved its superior qualities for caUc making, triple sifted for fineness, it is ready to use just as It comes from the package.

"For sandwich com binat ions" CLOVER FARM PEANUT BUTTER 29c CLOVER FARM CORN STARCH CLOVER FARM Carefully selected Fresh roasted 25c Res. 10c Pkgs. VACUUM PACKED COFFEE 37c 1 Pound Jar THI VIOilT STAT! Of ILLINOIS, Sif JEJLifY -AND 1KOD1 a 2 Red Cup COFFEE Tempting 1. SO you can tay vith A 3 Bag 73 White Cup COFFEE Clover Farm Wheat Puf 2 8-oz. 1 Pkgs.

lO Clover Farm Rice Puffs Clover Farm Rolled Oat Vieltts i tic a fina bouquat "A FAVORITE FLOWER, aoat folks Thair color plaasaa evary aya Thalr taxtura's aaooth. They' ra just aca-hih! 32c Pound Iota Belle SAUCE 14-oz. Btl. 15c Clover Farm Sweet Orange Marmalade Clover Farm Corn Flakes iS 14c S. la flM.

lt taka A FA70RITE To'nh aoat paopla aaTor'lt. Iha'CIM that doas this rary aall. fill plaaaa yoa. too. IT'S DIXIE'STLLS! DR.

PHILLIPS' JUICE L.VDEN, FLORIDA ORANGES ALL SIZES RICH, SUGAR SWEET. TANGERINES SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT BUY AX ASSORTED BOX OF CITRUS FRUIT FANCY TABLE GRAPES GRAPEFRUIT CALIF. LEMONS CALIF. PEARS FANCY APPLES Fresh Vegetables For Your Christmas Dinner ICEBERG LETTUCE PASCAL CELERY CARROTS TURNIPS FANCY YAMS MAINE POTATOES ONIONS PEPPERS 16-oz. Jar 20c Taylor's Horse Radish 9 i (i-oz.

Btl. 14? Old Fashion Buckwheat Flour 5 36c Ckner- Farm Pancake Flour '5l32 Pabst-ett CHEESE A DIXIE! 2U Pkg Come-hidir itrot. Redolent of 'Choicest nerbi, fruits, berries. Finest grain neutral apirirsi Distilled i together Into a taste-t5un that makes every drink an epicure's dream. vAsV.foi DIXIE BELLE CLOVER FARM Tomato Juice AUSTIN'S No.

2 Can CLOVER FARM Chili Sauce 'wl KIBBLED DOG FOOD 5 p'kg. 59c Om iMf Mile bread. I cf(t (beaten). I ea alia, cuuet milk. 1 cap celerj (chopped).

I cap valaais (chapped). cup onion (fried la batter). 1 tbUp. nee er ether pool-try teaMiainf 1 tbbp. salt.

I tap. pepper Brema, dr? bread and add chopped celery aad wateat. Thea add the beaten efta. the aeaaeeiian. and the fried oaiona Mia well, thea pack dneaiat ceatl; bat finUy into the fowl.

A deUeiOB dreaalnt insured that will add aert aad appetite appeal iaavr Chriataui Lb. FRESH ROASTED Peanuts SOFT SHELL Pecans FAXCV Mixed Nuts Lb. 32C 49c 55c Lb. auu mmlimal stum M3xmivr ai. CiSTiujkg couoaaBptij twditDiMn.

wnmyivaWia at HOfit, tjosaujo SALE ENDS: CLOSE OF BUSINESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 24TII 4.

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About Altoona Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
255,821
Years Available:
1858-1957