Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 ALTOONA TRIBUNE, Friday, Koveniber S3, 1M OBITUARIES A pleaite effect will also be created for both young and old listeners this evening in a number entitled "Three Little Mes-serschmidts," with narration by MSgt. Robofsky and Jerome Layton and music by Sgt. William Beittel. Numbers to be played by the entire band will include Overture In Bohemia by Parade of the Little Lead Sol-dier; Three dances, Espanti Cani, Russian Sailors dance and Gremlins ball; A Dream; Overture of 1812; A Night in Bald Mountain; Three German Dances; Rainbow Medley and the old favorite, "Stars and Stripes Forever." otees will welcome the presentation of "Figaro" from the Barber of 'Seville by MSgt. Abrasha Robofsky, formerly with the Philadelphia Opera company.

This number has been especially arranged by MSgt. Robert Gray for the band. MSgt. Robofsky will also present the "Toreador Song." Funeral Service Will Be Found On Classlfled Pefe SWssmsWWWllsWW HARRY H. AUMAN Harry H.

Auman, of 803 Seventeenth street, well known retired employe of the Railway Express agency in the city, died at 11:40 o'clock Wednesday night at his home. He retired from the express company service July 1, this year. CIOUDA RR Conductor Dies Suddenly Ralph Blaine Murray, 62, 1808 Eleventh avenue, yard conductor for the Pennsylvania railroad, died yesterday morning at 8:55 o'clock of a heart attach shortly after reporting for work. Mr. Murray had complained of feeling 111 and had requested a relief.

He died while sitting on the running board of his automobile at Ninth avenue and Fourth street He was born in Altoona, Dec. 19. 1SS3, the son of David R. and Mary F. (Sutton) Murray.

He is survived by his mother. Mr. Murray was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and was a member of the Baptist church. Mr. Murray reposes at the V.

L. Stevens funeral home. at 1 o'clock yesterday morning at her home. Mrs. McCaskey was the former Miss Josephine Rcrt-ram of Altoona and had resided here during her childhood.

She was a graduate fthe West Philadelphia Catholic High school and St. Joseph's Hospital Nurses Training school of Philadelphia. She practiced nursing in Philadelphia and Harrlsburg prior to her marriage to Paul McCaskey of Lancaster in September, 1943. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mary Catherine; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Bertram and th following brothers and sisters: Bernard, Margaret, Betty Ann, Tner-em, Ernie Lou, Patty and Mildred. Friends are being received at the home in Philadelphia. Mr. Auman was born in Belle- fonte Sept.

4, 18S0, and entered I the express service as a messen ger July 1, 1916. He served tub Gty Welcomes Army Air Forces Band Although Maj. George S. How-ard, director of the Army Air Forces band, will receive the keys to the city this morning at 9 o'clock from Mayor H. Atlee Brumbaugh at city hall, it was not necessary for the army bandsmen to wait last night for their welcome to the city.

The bandsmen were given a real welcome by the members of the Jaffa Shrine club at the mosque last night as a prelude to their reception, from the city's music enthusiasts who will attend the concert this afternoon and Ticket sales to students yesterday were reported heavy for the matinee performance and the evening program was guaranteed by WO Samuel Kurtz, advance agent for the band. In addition to the regular numbers which the entire band will present, individual members of the band who are recognized as among the best in the land, will present solo numbers of the highest quality. MSgt. Norman Irvine, formerly with the National Symphony orchestra is scheduled to present "Love's Enchantment" as a trombone sqlo. Opera dev sequently as agent at Tyrone for two years, then returned to tha Altoona agency where he served as delivery clerk, money clerk, depot agent and daylight foreman, 10,000 Hard Coal Miners Quit Work VILKES-BARRE, Nov.

21 WPl An estimated 10,000 hard coal miners stayed away from their jobs in eastern Pennsylvania today apparently in sympathy with the general walkout that shut down the soft coal pits. At least 12 collieries in the Wyoming valley were idled. They included the Dorrance, Prospects and Henry collieries of the Lehigh Valley Coal where 3.500 men failed to show up, and the Buttonwood, Huber, Lance, Loom-is, and Nottingham colleries of the Glen Alden Cral where 4,000 did not report. MichaH J- Kosik. AFL United Mine Workers president in the Wyoming valley district, said every effort would be made to have the miners, return to their jobs tomorrow.

He said he believed one reason for the walkout in tha valley was what he termed an erroneous report that John L. Lewis, UMW mine chief, had been jailed. Other major anthracite producing centers such as Scranton, Hazleton, and Pottbville repovted all collieries operating. Some other mines in the Wilkes-Barre area also were working. The UMWs 80,000 anthracite miners, virtually all of them in eastern Pennsylvania are not involved in the Lewis termination of the bituminous contract, they are under a separate agreement, which also is negor VOUR GIFT 70 VCJURStJLP retiring from the latter position, Members of the family includa one son, James of Altoona, one brother, Herbert Auman of Belle fonte.

Mr. Auman was a member of the Episcopal church and of the Logan Fire company in Belle- fonte. For Shopping! For Gala Hours! There's a perfect Kay shoe for ,95 every hour of your busy day. Suede, kid, gabardine, patent. Pumps, lies, sandals, in high and low heels, in fall colors.

The body has been removed to Awards Presented Assembly at the D. S. Keith Junior High school this week is being marked by the presentation of athletic awards by Eugene Horton and Fred Davis of the faculty. J. W.

Vanderwulp, boys' work secretary of the Y. M.C. is directing the induction of Keith Hi-Y. officers. Jack Dale is assembly leader.

i Bellefonte. 5 MRS. PAUL McCASKEY MRS. MARY JANE (DOYLE) BICE Mrs. Mary Jane (Doyle) Bice, 135 Bedford street, Hollidays-burg, wife of John W.

Bice, who had been ill since last Saturday, died enroute to Mercy hospital and was pronounced dead upon arrival at 6:45 p. m. yesterday. She was born in Hollidaysburg, May 4, 1885, tfie daughter of William and Sarah (Reilly) Doyle. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Mrs.

Otis Imler. Hollidaysburg; Miss Margaret Bice, at home; Mrs. Clifford Dively, Hollidaysburg: and Joseph M. Bice, Hollidaysburg. Also surviving are seven irrandchildren and one brother, Mrs.

Paul McCaskey, 5008 Cedar avenue, Philadelphia, died I I I I I Gift Suggestions FROM CENTRAL ELECTRIC Corner 11th Ave. and 16th St. tiated by Lewis, The Shenandoah general mine board, representing 8,000 hard coal miners, asked Lewis November 9 to reopen the anthracite contract, and seek increased pay and a shorter work Thomas F. Doyle and one sister, Mrs. Julia McGee, both of Hol TOYS GAMES lidaysburg.

She was a afe-lcng member of St Mary's Catholic church, Hollidaysburg. Fune-al arrangements will be announced later. attiufgibM SPECIALS Radios and Record Players All Leading Makes In Stock Phllco, RCA, Emerson, Stewart-Warner, Fada, G. Sonora and many others Automatic Record Players $27.75 to $45.30 Radio Tubes Radio Batteries We Service All Makes of Radios WILSON LEE DAVIS Wilson Lee Davis, husband of Rinnie Mowery Davis, died in Detroit at 1:40 o'clock yesterday morning after a lengthy illness. Members of the family include Just a few of our Items you can select from our stock.

Fin Ball Games 1.00 to 8.00 Dart Boards 1.00 to 7.99 Black Boards 49c to 4.50 Bingo Games, 1.00 Mystic Boards, 1.00 up Paint and Crayon Sets 1.00 up Glass Bake Dishes 1.00 and 125 Ball Bearing Roller Skates Special S.45 Stuffed Dolls, 1.00 up Hundreds of items to select from. I his wife, of Detroit; one daughter, Catherine Davis of Detroit: and two sons, Truman Davis of Massilon, Bell Davis of Canton, one brother, Walter Davis of Altoona, and two sisters, Mrs. Ada Kcch of Altoona and Mrs. Vera Sunderland of Ohio; and two grandchildren. Dr.

Dam was of the Brethren faith. The body is being brought to Altoona. Friends will be received at the N. Stevens mortuary after 2 o'clock Saturday AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRONS IX ALL CHROME FINISH. AUTOMATIC HEAT CONTROL Steamomatic Iron Steam Iron $17.40 Every Iron Guaranteed Also Traveling Irons at Various Prices Lady Jackson Iron $9.49 Featherlina Iron $10.95 (Can also be used for a traveling Iron) Thermomatki Iron $10.99 IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions Huje size, heavy grade Turkish .1 SSl2Kk3l towels.

White with novelty design Slight Irregulars, there- Vfe fore this low price, ylW pyrty CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO. 1124 ELEVENTH AVE. PHONE 9403 OTTO H. EPPLE, OWNER Compulsory medical insurance in the United States dates back to 1798 when provision was made by congressional act for furnishing medical care to merchant seamen. Our Regular $12.95 Quality TW A tfVSLl Vvj? VW MULTI-COLOR CHENILLE BED SPREADS Give glamour to 70m bedroom for the holidays with ihasa alluring spreads! White backgrounds with floral designs in soft, pastel colors also on blue, peach or green grounds.

Full sin fer double bed. -SSwr-iT i-tHo Plain whits as well as with flor- si i' 1 II f'l 111 'JSiX 1 i patterns. Washes If If 'if I V'VM JTi beauHfnUv axain and 5UC II II 1 I Plain whit as well as with floral patterns. Washes beautifully again and H(' I araln VmrH I I I .1 1 1 1 Ir II I I I I I again. Yard at vv A LI UIJ 111' Hi ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SALE THESE SHOES WILL NOT BE DISPLAYED IN OCR WINDOWS, BECAUSE THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES, AS THEY ARE FAR BELOW FORMER O.

P. A. CEILING. 823 PAIRS WOMEN'S FALL and OTTER FOOTWEAR $6.50 to $9.50 VALUES TOWELING Extra) fine quality part linen toweling', with colored QaTnn borders. Linen finish.

AM1, Yard at SHEER RAYON MARQUISETTE TAILORED CURTAINS Worked info the white background is a rose design, making this a most eHeclire window decoration. Large in size (81x90) inches) and a very great ralue at this price. "STEVENS" Table Cloths 2.44 each Popular erfle-erall designs featuring orchid, dogwood, Tiolet and bouquet patterns. A sturdy cotton we its that washes beautifully. Rose or blue tones, $4x71 inches.

HUCrX TOWELS No home can have too many of these pure white towels, and here's chance to 1 tg .85 PAIR AND It SLING-BACKS, SANDALS, PUMPS, TIES BROWN OR BLACK SUEDE, BROWN AND BLACK GABARDINE, TAN OR BLACK CALFSKIN AND PATENT LEATHER SIZES 4i, to WIDTHS AAA to ALL SIZES IN THE LOT, BUT NOT IN EACH STYLE Ill 1 lg CNITTED BED PADS Extra sleeping comfort as well as sanitary protection for thn mattress. She by Vt Inches. Easily laundered. JE5.00 and $6.00 Values MM Pair "BOUQUET" PLASTICIZED DRAPES 235 PAIRS GROWING GIRLS' LOAFERS, OXFORDS BROWN AND BLUE LOAFERS BROWN AND WHITE SADDLES BROWN AND WHLDTHS AAA to SIZES Vt TO WIDTHS AAA TO NOT ALL SIZES IX EACH STYLE 150 PAIRS MISSES' OXFORDS um vm. 00 11 $2.83 UATTRESS COVERS pair 25 WOOL BLANKETS 4.95 A charming "bouquet" patten oa blue, rose and natural backgrounds.

Hemmed, headed, SI inches, wide, SVt yards long. With tie-backs. Looks like finest of fabrics, plastieiaed paper thaf won't carry flame. IS .95 large sixe (7Sxt4 inches) in farortd shade green, blue, henna and rose, bound with a wide rayon-satin to match perfectly. Each at Hoary quality unbleached muslia with taped seams and loinforoed eer men.

Double and twin bod tiees. EACH tie 1411 ELEVENTH AVE. ALTOONA. rA. ALL SALES, FINAL, NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS 4.