Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 8

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, Friday, June 4, 1954 BLAIR COUNTTS OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER Addition To Phillips-Jones Patton Plant Is Dedicated STRETCH YOUR FOOD A fhriYX7Y7k rrnTT MIFb TS WMim i j. a i ee -v. I a a TMa Stretch Your Dollars With Grier School Commencement Listed Sunday The 101st commencement of the 'Grier school will be held at the school on' Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered at the school in the morning at 11 o'clock by the Rev. William B. Williamsson, Ph.D., when 36 girls will be graduated.

Orlo M. Brees, N. former editor and publisher, and for 11 years a member of the New YorV state legislature, will give the address at the graduation exercises. The awarding of the honors will be made by Mrs. Thomas C.

Grier and Miss Eleanor Krick, and the awarding of the 23 prizes for various outstanding achievements by Thomas C. Grier, head of the Grier school and Miss Krick. The senior gift presentation will be made by Marina Patricia Curpley, and the presentation of the diplomas by-Miss Krick and Mr. Grier. The Rev.

Joseph T. Heistand, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, Tyrone, will pronounce the benediction. The officers of the graduating class of 1954 are Marina Patricia Curphey, president; Jean Wistar McAvoy, vice president and Jac-quelyn Wilmot Fowler, secretary-treasurer. The members of the graduating class are as follows: Nancy Ruth Aitcheson, Mar-tinsburg, W. Ruth Ann Al-derson, Brookside, N.

Eleanor Harriet Barnes, Paget East, Bermuda; Barbara Mayhew Baruch, Garden City, N. Debroah Berks, West Orange, N. J. Valerie Hoef ler Betts, Phoenix, N. Anne Sewall Camp, Gro-ton Long Point, Cynthia Hall Chalmers, Grosse Point Farms, Joann Davies Cook, Wexford, Wilma Gray Crawford, Brownsville, Marina Patricia Curpley, Garden City, N.

Mary Elizabeth Cur-tiss, Tuckahoe, N. Antoinette Tomlin Donnan, Ardmore, Jacquelyn Wilmot Fowler, Scranton, Susan JUMBO JUNE MEAT VALUES It takes jumbo values to stretch dollars noticeably. And Meat Department certainly has what it takes in abundance. Try "Super-Right" Meats high in quality BIG in value! "SUPER-RIGHT" Ohuek feast UVI Ul win aui CENTER BLADE cut from corn-fed beef, always delicious! Our finest quality1 coarse or stringy STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS WITH Jumbo Grocery Values You don't need a king-sized 'budget to enjoy groceries fit for a king. Just come to and take your pick of brands that are famous for quality at prices that are famous for thrift! DESSERT CUTS FANCY Vitagold Pineapple 2 65c FRUIT-FILLED, FRESH Zion Fig Bars 2 45c WHITE HOUSE MAKES 5 QTS.

NON-FAT MILK Dry Milk 3 95c NEW LOW PRICE LANGS Kosher Dill Pickles a 27c COLONIAL SNAPPY Ginger. Snaps "im29c DELICIA ASSORTED Sugar Wafers 33c SUNSHINE CHOCOLATE, CREAM-FILLED Hydrox Cookies 2,1 35c NO FINER EVAPORATED MILK! White House Milk 8 3,1 ns 95c Sweet Pickles L' Qt- 35c Dill Pickles L' Albro Dill Pickles 20 Ja" 49c Sweet Mixed Pickles L8n9', 3 8 oi Ja" 29c Stuffed Olives 4W Jar 25c Pure Blade Pepper 2 01 Can 19c 4 ox-Can 35c Diamond Crystal Salt SaXifhaer2 SPhr 2 Pk9, 21c Gum Candies SK Pk9, 29c Circus Marshmallow Peanuts Span9ler i' 39c Chuck Roasts are never OLD HICKORY Sliced Bacon lb 65c TANG OF THE SEA! FROZEN Haddock Fillets Box 2.95 3Lhs 1.00 English or Shoulder Beef Roast Lb 55c Boneless Diced Beef Lb- 59c Beef Rib Roast Rib Lb. 49c Boiling Beef or Brisket Lb 2 1 Tasty Braunsweiger Great For Snaek Lb- 59c DOLLMS, LB. lb 5c Pi. 8-oz.

Pie OC 3ec TENDER CENTER CUT Veal Steak 89c BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND or SIRLOIN Beefsteak u79c Boneless Stewing Veal Lb- 57c Veal Rump Roast Lb- 65c Pork Chops Rib End Cut Lb- 59c Cooked Picnics SuperRi9hf' 49c Spiced Luncheon Meat 3 Lb-Can 1.39 PATTON More than 200 persons including state and county officials, 6ther leading citizens and Van Heusen executives, attended the dedication ceremonies Thursday of the new addition to the Phillips-Jones plant. Tom Golden, of Pottsville, vice president in charge of production, stated that the added space and the installation of the new equipment will make it possible for the Patton Dlant to be a com pletely intecrated unit for the manufacture of Van Heusen Century shirts. As a rosult, Phil lips-Jones will now three plants that will manufacture the Centuries exclusively. The Patton plant was built in 1947 with the cooperation of the community. It occupied 32,500 square feet and employed z50 people.

With the space increased by about 40 per cent as a result of the building of the new unit, the plant will now employ more than 400 people. The dedication ceremonies took place at the plant at noon. At a luncheon which followed in thp Patton Hotel. Georee Leh man, Patton's postmaster and president of the First bank, and Larry Phillips, vice president in charge of merchandising of the Phillips-Jones Corporation, were the principal speakers. At a special dinner held in the evening at the Patton hotel, more than 250 members of the community and surrounding districts attended in addition to Van Heusen executives.

On, behalf of Phillips-Jones, Tom Golden thanked the citizens of Patton for the unusually splendid cooperation that had been extended his company. "It always takes two individuals to cement friendly relations," he said. 'That is also true for groups of people. I have never found a more friendly relatibn-ship than that which exists between Phillips-Jones and this community." Mr. Golden also emphasized that in all other localities, such as Pottsville, where Van Heusen has plants, the same spirit, of unity and cooperation exists.

"Such relationships," he added, "have been a big factor in the growth of Phillips-Jones." Among the Phillips-Jones officials attending the ceremonies in addition to Mr. 'Golden and Mr. Larry Phillips Tom Golden, Seymour J. Phillips, Ben Smullyan, Stuart Green, William Scolnick, Dave Seltzer, George Shallop, Frank Bortz, Julian Margolis, Allan McGee, Maurice Seligman, John Condon, A. R.

Bongiovi and Alex Weill. Phillips-Jones officials from Pottsville present were: H. H. Updegrove, Lewis Warmkessel, Michael Dalio, Howard Simpson, Sam Hurst and Arthur Thompson. -V: V.

Barnesboro residents present were: Walter Daryman and Fran cis Drotar. Also in attendance from Patton were: Charles Hopper, Alex Winsko and Louis Cavalucchi. Doicn Memory Lane (Continued from Page Four) itter, M. Burkholder and S. Snyder.

Do you remember the following "honor students" of the second primary class of the Juniata schools 1899-1900? Michael McKnight, Willie Burk-himer, Jay Boyles, Edgar Shaw, Arthur McGrain, Freddie Eastep, Walter. Forsht, Bernard Max Dunmire, Earl Haines, Russell Jones, Eddie Heller, Paul Haines, Mary Mol-lon, May Guest, Lottie Forsht, Beatrice St. Clair, Marietta Rhodes, Alberta Haines, Pearl Werner, May Jones and Verna Magill. Roaring Spring Do you remember the personnel of the faculty of the Roaring Spring ichool for the 1919-1920 school term? Supervising principal, Professor H. B.

King; principal of the high school, Miss Sarah Brumbaugh; and Miss Alice Fouse, instructor, in the commercial business course. Teachers, Mrs. Ethel Craig, Ruth Longen-ecker, Emma Bulger, Fannie Morgart, Helen Berkheimer, Mable Detter, Mrs. Flora Dexter, Dorothy Dandois, and Elmer Burket, Albert Acker, was the school janitor. Remember? May Building Operations Here Total $263,229 Building operations in Altoona in May totaled $265,229, slightly higher than the $245,310 recorded in the same period last year, the report of Building Inspector John A.

Larson, announced this week by Councilman Harry H. Penny discloses. Seven hew dwellings valued at $84,000 were included and other buildings included: Three business buildings, three business additions, one business alteration, $500; Stretch Your Dollars with JUMBO JUNE PRODUCE VALUES You'd have to hunt far and wide to find a variety of fruits and vegetables as wide as -Search high and low to get such high quality at su ch low prices! SELECTED, FIRM, RED-RIPE Fresh Tomatoes -1 9C Specially-grown and specially selected red-ripe beauties plump, juicy and bursting with goodness. U. S.

No. 1, Florida, 26 lb. Ava. BAKERY VALUES JUMBO JUNE Jane Parker Lattice-Top Cherry Pi Large Watermelons Jane Parker Spanish Bar Cake Crisp, Dewey Fresh, Size 48's Iceberg Lettuce Jumbo, 27's Western Cantaloupes 2 Heads 35c Ea 35C Fresh Green Beans Blaek ValentinM 2 Lbs 29c Jane Parker Radishes or Green Onions 2 Behs 9c Caramel Pecan Rolls 29c Cinnamon Bread 29c Rockwell French, Piqua, Mary Elizabeth Guyer, Erie, Ann oodward Hartley, Duluth; Natasha Horlick, Paget, Bermuda; Ellen Hamilton Kidd, Richmond, Ann Kay Kings- ley, Peninsula, Joyce Gray Lapham, New Canaan, Claire Marie Lussier, Fulton, N. Jean Wistar McAvoy, Phoenix-ville, Sarah Warfield Montgomery, Plandome, N.

Y. Nancy Ann Norman, Washington, D. Lee Trippe Norris, Easton, Alice Mary Dppen-heimer, Pittsburgh; Mary Ellen O'Reilly, Upper Black Eddy, Nancy Gail Salomon, Pittsburgh, Sandra Stewart Sheesley, DuBois, Patricia Ann Shields, Lima, Ann Marie Stonesifer, East Liverpool, Joyce Arden Strang, Hartville, Amy Stuart Weadock, New York city, N. Cynthia Welsh, Philadelphia, Jasmine Woods Humphrey, Westport, Conn. McLemore Says: (Continued from Page 4) mum.

But in the infield, the bookmakers are hospitality itself, and they make you feel right at home even if you have only two shillings worth of faith in a horse. To further expediate the separation of a bettor from his money, the management in Australia sees to it that the fields are big. Few races have less than 15 horses in the starting gate, and many are cluttered with 20, 21, and 23 oat and hay gourmets. I would like to remind my friends and relatives right here that the presents I promised to bring them from Australia are in Mr. Connolly's money bag.

Aunt Bess will just have to do without that bommerang she has wanted for so long. Mother will have to get along without her emu feather duster, and Harry Brand has little or no chance of ever seeing the sheepskin waistcoat he has his heart set on. Of course, I may have better luck with my quinielas when I get to Melbourne. (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) two business repairs, four frame dwellings, three brick and block dwellings, $48,000. Three residential additions, 172 residential repairs, four frame garages, 12 brick and block garages, eight garage repairs, seven electric signs, $465; two workshops, $75.

The city also authorized the razing of two stables and three garages. 24 MONTHS TO PAY Dessert Shells BV: Servt Berries Topped With or Fruit Jane Parker Save Up To Sc A Loaf JUMBO JUNE VALUES IN FROZEN FOODS PICTSWEET French Fried Potatoes 2 it. 35c PICTSWEET Lemonade Mix 2 33c White Bread 8" Pie 39c 11 29c 18-01. Loaves 29c coffee can pos- as much tine fresh flavor! US. if if 9 3-Lb.

tit bag 1.15 $3 33 ViRorons and Winey B0KAR 1,17 3-Lb. Bag 3.45 BUY THE 3-LB. BAG! STILL YOUR BEST FOR FLAVOR. SAVIM6S1 In-the-bean Coffee is Custom Chicken Pie Roseport Beef Pie Morton iCHTl: JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH! GET Jumbo June Dairy Values Specially Priced Kraft's Cheez Whiz 29c 55c Delicious in Sandwiches 3 Flavors Abbott's Cream Cheese 45c Silverbrook Roll Butter 90 Seore Lb 63c Sunnyfield Print Butter 93 Seore Lb- 65c Crestview Eggs Guaranteed Do, 49c Sunnybrook Eggs Every Do1, 53c Cottage Cheese Sealteit 1601 Pk9- 27c Longhorn Cheese Mild Lb- 47c Blue Cheese Foreisn 63c no factory-packed smiy give you Yet, compared with others of like quality, it saves you up to 15t a Bound! Asparagus Whole Spears Pietsweet pkfl- 53c Sliced Peaches Birda Eye 2 10-Pk9i- 47c Welch's Grape Juice 2 6 o1, CaM 47c Mixed Garden Vegetables 2 10z-pk91- 39c Mild and Mellow EIGHT O'CLOCK Rich and Fnll-Bodied RED CIRCLE 1. 1 5 3-Lb.

Bag 3.39 SAVE AN EXTRA 6c Prices Effective Through Saturday, June Sthl AMERICA'S fOBtMOST fOOO RETAItER SINCE IIS THI GREAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Held Rasli? Gerber's Baby Foods 6 WM 59c Lipton's Tomato Vegetable or Chicken Noodle Soup Mix 37c Lipton's Onion Soup Mix 3 49c Duz 73c Htit Lifebuoy Soap 9c Butter Kernel Corn Wesson Salad Oil 39c 11 73c Buy 3 Cakes Get Another Cake for 1c Sweetheart Soap 4 Clte! 37c Buy 3 Cakes Get Another Cake for 1c Sweetheart Soap 4 Cak" 27c Lifebuoy Soap 2 tlte 25c Prem MMt Swift sz 49c Beef Sandwich Steaks "tt 55c Buy 3 Pkgs. Get Another for lc Blu-White Flakes 4 280 Blu-I7hite Flakes tapte 25c Dinso Soap 0etereent Gl3nt hl 61c Ur( Pkg 31c Minerva Wax Paper 25c Marcal Hankies 2 Lux Flakes 31c Lux Toilet Soap 2 15c Lux Toilet Soap 2210 LOANS UP TO $600.00 Purposes Phone 3-6424 Call, Write or Stop In Auto Any Consolidate BUIa Vacations Medical and Dental Bills and House Repairs Worthy Purpose A.B.C. CREDIT, Inc. 1132 11th Ave. TED METZGER, Mgr.

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