The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAQI IIQHT. THI DAILY MIWS, HUNTINGDONh ANB MOUNT UNION, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1C, 194S. SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS Music Club Enjoys Variety Program Offered By Juniata College Groups from Juniata College delighted the Huntingdon Music Club audience with a variety program last evening, offering a comprehensive view of the talent in the music department of the college. fixst group or selections.of- fered by the Juniata College Chapel Choir, composed of zti voices and under the able of Prof, D. S.

Johnson, was appropriately of a sacred nature. Tjiese included "The Kings Highway" by David McWilliams, a composition in which the modal quality was predominant; "The Lord's My Shepherd," Bain-Jacob, which expressed the simplicity of a folk song, and "Good Christian Men Rejoice," XIV Century Christmas carol a joyous rendition of the Christmas Story. The last two numbers were sung a cappella ana were outstanding in their interwoven harmony. Three instrumental quartets, under the direction of Prof. Herman Scholl and representing each section of the Juniata College Symphony Orchestra-brass, woodwind and string, offered an interesting' selection of well-known works.

Deserving special mention was the string quartet which played with a professional touch and in sympathetic accord with one another. Soloists of the 'evening went Cave, clarinetist, who played the "Brahms Sonata, Op. No. 1. and displayed the full range of his instrument with understanding.

Beveiiey Alcllroy, flutist who executed with ease the difficult "Air de Ballet" from "Axcanio" by Saint-Saens, delighted the audience with her breath control and triple tpng'Uing. Finally Richard March, trombonist, performed in a masterly style playing the only modern composition of the evening, the Paul Hindemith "Sonata." The reaction of the audience to this composition was interesting as it produced consternation and excitement. The difficult accompaniments of all the goloists were played with feeling by Miss Mary Ruth Myers of the college faculty. Ending! the evening on a gay note the chorus presented selections from the current Broadway musical "Brigadoon" In a spirited manner. Mrs.

Frederic H. Steele, president, announced that the March program -would in the form of a musical Information Please program with musical prizes to be awarded to the winning contestants. TO EXPAND GRANGE HALL, WARRIORS MARK The Warriors Mark Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, has made plans for a series of parties and entertainment to raise funds for the repairs to the kitchen of the grange at Warriors Mark. The Warriors Mark Grange, one of the oldest in Huntingdon County, has gained considerable membership and activities have increased, necessitating repairs and expansion of the grange hall facilities. The regular meeting of Warriors Mark Grange will be held on Friday evening, February 13.

COUNTY FOLKS ATTEND DIRECTORS CQNYSNTSON Mapleton Lions Show Film To About 300 Persons The reg'olu the Mapleton Lions Club was held at the Methodist Church on Friday evening', February 6. After the meeting the club presented a film of "Pennsylvania" to approximately 300 townspeople. President Walter W. Wible presided over the session. After the singing of "America" and the pledge of alleigance to the flag the Rev.

Amos Meyers gave the invocation. Seventeen members were present and they had as their guests at the meeting the following: T. E. Himes, guest of Earl Wagner; William Yocum, 'guest of Harry McMullen, and David R. Edwards, guest of Guy Spencer.

The publicity committee reported to the that the road signs are now under construction at Mapleton. "God Bless America" sung as the concluding number. The technicolor move was shown through the courtesy of the Stan dard Oil Company of Pennsylvania. Guy Spencer and Harry McMullen arranged for the showing of the picfure and Mr. Edwards, a representative of the company, presented it.

Alda M. Bard Is Bride Of Baltimore Man A number of county school directors and officials attended the State School Convention in Harrisburg last Wednesday and Thursday. The two-day meeting was held in the forum of the Education Building- Department of Public Instruction. Frank Magill, county superintendent of schools, and Homer Dell, his assistant, were among those ivho attended. The four directors who were present were: "Mrs.

Esther Miller of Jackson Township, secretary of this district Mrs. Bertha Smith, Jackson Township; Elvin Hinkle of Hopewell Township and Merrill Hammon of Smithfield Township. The following supervising principals also attended: W. D. Godshall of Juniata Valley Schools; Kenneth Madden, Orbisonia and Harold Douty, Saltillo, J.

H. Ncff was also present at the sessions. A former Mount Union resident, Miss Alda Marie Bard, Baltimore, the bride of Mr. Howard Gilbert Mann, also of Baltimore, in a lovely ceremony performed at four o'clock on Friday afternoon, January 23, 1918, in the Methodist parsonage at Baltimore. The double ring service was used by the Rev.

Frank D. Auld. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin C.

Bard of Mount Union and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Mann of 3135 Crittenton Place, Baltimore. The bride looked charming in gray checked suit with which she wore a gray hat, black suede shoes and purse.

Her corsage was of svhite gardenias. Miss Mary Jane Liberty of Baltimore was the maid of honor. She had talisman roses and an orchid in her corsage. Mr. Carl Bard of Mount Union, brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom as best man.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom. Out-of-town guests were present from Mount Union and Huntingdon. The bride's mother was among the guests. The couple went to Washington, D. for their wedding Mrs.

Mann was graduated in 1942 from Mount Union High School and is employed at the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. Her husband was graduated from a Baltimore High School and employed in the Baltimore Branch of the New York Television School. He served in the Navy for three years. He was in the Pacific area for two years, during which time be wns awarded five battle stars and the Purple Heart. Mr.

and Mrs. Mann are residing at -1601 Walther Avenue, Baltimore. HAPPY BIRTHDAY February 10, 1918 C. C. Johnson, 223 Mlfflln Street.

Raymond Hetrick, 313 Ninth Street. Miss Virginia Gionger, 906 Washington Street. James Allen Mateer, Mill Creek now in the armed forces. Mrs, Mary C. Shore of Mapleton is marking her seventy-ninth birthday today.

Congratulations! Vonnic Hamper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ramper, Robertsdale. Peggy Ann Itinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Itinger of Alexandria. Norman E. Trimer, Huntingdon R.

D. John Edward Daugherty, Wash- Lester Sloudt, Hunting- ingdon. Johnny Brulia, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brulia of 803 Mount Vcrnon Avenue.

LeRoy Crisswell, McConnellstown. William Hetrick, 673 Valley Street, Lewistown. Miss Jean Dziedzic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olsen of 31 Standing Stone Avenue.

Roy, Mellott, Riddlcsburg-. Eugene Gracey, Broad Top City. Freddie Hinkle, Saxton. Mrs. Betty Haney Reck, Allenport.

Robert M. Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keith of Mount Union R. ans year old today.

Mrs. Raymond E. Shawver of Huntingdon Star Route, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

P. Davis of Trafford. Mrs. 'Pearl Lynn. Aitch.

Wallace E. Blair, Huntingdon R. D. 2. Leroy Dysart, Shirleysburg.

Harry Lawrence Smith, Huntingdon R. D. 3, five years old. Pogue Couple Observes 45th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Jacka of Pogue observed their forty-fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday, Febi-uary 8, at their home when a chicken dinner with all the trimmings was served to seventeen members of the family. Mrs. Jacka is the former Ella Booker of Pogue. He is a retired coal miner. Guests at.

the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Brown and son, Jack, Oi'bisonia; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stevens and son.

Gary. Pogue; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harknr and son, Larry, Huntingdon R. Mr.

and Mrs. Clair Jacka and son, Clair Robert, Mifflinburg; Mr." and Mrs. Jack Stevens and Walter Stevens, Sal- ttllo. There are three other children and five grandchildren'Vho were not there. They are: Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Jacka of Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. D. T.

McCall of Huntingdon, Misses Arlene and Marian Cohenour, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jacka and children, Norma Kay and Linda, Huntingdon, and Lois Jacka of Mifflinburg-. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES February in, 1048 Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Heffner of Greenwood, near Altoona, are marking their tenth anniversary today. Subscribe for The Daily News. Talking About A Home So many people do nothing but talk about it! But if you really want to own a horne, building and loan can build or buy it for you, starting NOW! Step into our office and be a home owner sooner! Meeting Fourth Tuesday Every Month Franklin Building Loan Ass'n. 521 Washington St.

Huntingdon "Freckles" 5720 By MRS. ANNE CABOT A day and night companion for baby. Children adore an upside down doll and can be amused by it for hours on end. Freckles is so simple to make, she has two faces, two caps, two on one body. The dolls arc joined at the waist.

To obtain complete directions, transfer, material requirements, coJor chart and stitch illustrations for Freckles Doll (pattern No. 5720) send 15 cents in COIN phis I cent postage. YOUR NAME, ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER ao ANNE CABOT. Huntingdon Daily News, 1150 Avenue of the Americas, Now york 18, N. Y.

Girl Scout Workers Are Entertained At Waid Home Mr, and Mrs. John Wald of "Sunset," Huntingdon R. D. 2, were hosts last evening to fifty- two Girl Scout workers at a dinner meeting in their home. The large group of women' represented the Scout leaders, assistant leaders rfuirrfcti members, of Huntingdon.

The ladies assembled at the Wald home at 6:30 o'clock. An abundance of food was arranged on the dining room table and the guests enjoyed their meal ca'fe- teria style. Mrs. Carl V. Moore, president of the Leaders Association, opened the meeting.

The group sang "Hymn of Scouting" with Mrs. Moore accompanying at the piano. She then presented W. Yoder, the Girl Scout commissioner, who took charge of the session. Mrs.

Voder spoke briefly on the duties of the leaders after which she had the council members introduced. Women of the council who were present last evening' were: Mrs. Yoder, Mrs. Loyal Daubenspeck, camping chairman; Mrs. W.

E. Swigart, whose position as membership chairman' is now expiring; Mrs. Elmer Parker, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Mug- ridg-e, radio chairman; Mrs. Joseph Dolling-er, finance chairman; Mrs.

Herbert Miller, librarian; Mrs. S. M. Fleming, secretary; Mrs'. Eugene Haag, public relations; Mrs.

John R. Wald, organization chairman; Miss -Bessie O'Mara, librarian; Mrs. Amos Meyers, training chairman. After the' council members had given brief descriptions of their duties Mrs. Yoder called upon each troop leader to tell of the work being' done in her troop and to name har assistant leaders and troop committee members.

Reports from all sixteen troops in the community were heard and in that manner the leaders and assistants worn able to learn of the activities in the other troops. Fidelis Class Has Covered Dish Supper An abundance of food was enjoyed by the members of the Fidelis Class of the St. James Lutheran Church at the covered dish supper held on Friday evening in the church social room. After the meal a brief business period was conducted when reports from the secretary and treasurer were heard. The members then made favors for a Valentine Party which they will sponsor on Wednesday evening, February 11, for the teen-agers of the church and their friends.

This party will begin at o'clock. Hostesses for Friday night's supper were: Mrs. Jean Ambrose, Mrs. John Anspach, Mrs. Marshall H.

DeForrest, class teacher, and Mrs. William Minsker. Others present were: Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Evelyn Weaver, Steel, Mrs.

Homer Kenyon, Mrs. R.alph Kauffman, Mrs. Robert Ritchey, Mrs. W. W.

W. Staylpr, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. William Norris, Mrs. Ernest Snyder, Mrs.

Hubert Gutshall, Mrs. Wesley Porter, Mrs. Caroline Lorah, William Crawford, Mrs. Dennis Smith, Misses Winnifred Grove, 1 Mildred Peterson, Betty Hefright, Janet Steel and Lois Crum. EDNA CHILCOTE BRIDE OF DONALD RAMSEY A quiet wedding was solemnized on Sunday afternoon, January 18, 1948, at the Church of God parsonage in Saltillo Miss lidna Chiltote, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clem Chilcote, and Mr. Donald Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel'Ramsey, all of Taylor were joined in wedlock.

The Rev. C. N. Greider officiated and he used the single ring service. The bride was attired in a light blue dress with which she wore matching- accessories.

At the present time the couple is living at the home of the bride's parents. Licensed To Wed Richard John Gill and Helen Louise Byrne, both of Huntingdon. Robert William Hearn of Huntingdon R. D. 3 and Barbara Jane Corbin of Huntingdon R.

D. 1. Lemuel Max Kough of Saltillo and Anzinetta Mae Wible' of Three Springs. Jack Isaiah McElwain of Youngstowji, Ohio, and Betty Lee Ramper of Huntingdon. Alfred Ray Cramer of Mount Union R.

D. and Frances 'Gaynelle Pollock of Mount Union. Quickly Relieves Distress of Head Colds A few drops of Vicks A a-tro-nol in each 'nostril work fasl to head cold distress, make breathing easier. And if or sneeze, Vn-tro-nol 'helpsto rnany colds developing! Try It. Follow directions in the package.

VICKS fA T1O MOL During' evening 1 Mrs. Daubenspeck, camping- chairman, stressed the need for counsellors at Camp Barree this Summer. Any Scout worker desiring to be a counsellor should contact Mrs. G. I.

Phillips in Alexandria, as early as possible. The leaders had a. business period after all reports were heard and then a. social was enjoyed, Saxton Scouts Attend Service In Trinity Church In' observance of Boy Scout Week, the members of the Saxton Boy Scouts, Troop No. 71, with their leader, Robert Clapper, and the Scout commissioner, Robert Williams, attended the service at the Saxton Trinity Reformed Church on Sunday evening- in a body.

Thirty Scouts were in attendance. The pastor, the Rev. A. C. Thompson, D.

spoke on Boy Scout." Dr. Thompson welcomed the Scouts to Trinity and spoke briefly of his experiences with the Scouts in Tamaqua. where he served a. charge. In developing his theme he stated that "Jesus Christ is the highest example of a Boy living many years before Scouting- came into existence.

Scouts should come to church to learn the lessons of Jesus, so they might be better Scouts as He was the highest example." When Lincoln was a -small boy his mother taught him lore of the woods and from her he learhed the lessons of obedience. He reverenced the name of God. The pastor then compared the life of the boy Lincoln to Scouts of today and urged them to always stand foi the right arid to build comradeship and friendship with other boys throughout the world, through Scouting, so that there need no' be more wars. A soprano solo. "Jerusalem, was sung by Mrs.

Lloyd Graffious during- the service. 8TH GRADERS ENJOY PARTY, BROAD TOP CITY The students from the- eighth grade at Broad Top City Schoo enjoyed a candy and ice cream party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Blair Diehl recently. Those present were: Elwyn Black, Isabel Heath, Alice Loi Horton, Buddy Black, Loree Neville, Maude Ann Diehl, Ruth Ann Black and Ronald Leinin. Those who were unable to at tend were: Millard Rourke, Bil Clark, Ruth Elaine Garlock, Jamc Black, Herble Neville.

Kermi Brumbaugh, Helen and Zula Wat son and Delorea Williams. CALENDAR Tuesday, Feb. If The Auxiliary to the Frank P. Horn mon Post, No. 24, will meet at th Legion Home at 8 p.

m. An importun mutter is to be settled so nil members are urged to uttend. The Comrade Class of the First Metho dlst Church will meet at 7:30 o'clock a the church. Brush will delivered. Broad Top Newlyweds Fete'd At Shower A kitchen, shower was held for Mr.

and Mrs. Don Swope of Broad Top on FriHay evening 1 February 8, in the basement of the Broad Top Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Swope were united in marriage on Saturday, January 31, at Hagerstown, Maryland.

Mrs. Swope is the former Deloris 'Foor, daughter of Air, and Mrs, Charles Foor of Saxton. Mr. Swope is the son of Mrs. Laura Mosbey of Wood, The newlyweds received beautiful and useful gifts.

Those present were; Mr. ana Mrs. Carl-Come and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mr.

and Mrs. Dewecsu Brown, Hubert Swope, Ralph Swope, William Swope, Betty Swope, Mrs. Ralph Clark, Mrs. Cloy Rogers, Mrs. Rachel Stevenson, Bill and Dick Clark, Willis Swope, i Mrs, Margaret Wagner, Mrs.

Cedena Wagner, Mrs. Margie Neville, Mrs. Fred Heath and children, Mrs. Margie Heath and baby, Mrs. Marion Heath, Mrs.

Beryl Rinard, Mrs. Esther Bathel, Mrs. Rowen Vaughn and son, Ter ry, Mrs. Owen Clark, Marie Bathel Laura Mosbey and grandson, Donnle, and Mr. and Airs.

Don Swope. Those who were unable to be present but sent gifts were; Mr. and Mrs. Zane Lai'elle, Miss Ilene Lavelle, Mrs. Roberta Heath, Mrs.

Irvin Taylor, Mrs. Rose Biisick, Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. Glen Jones, Wayne Estep, Jean Cook arid Andy Hinish. 2 CENTRE COUNTY MINERS TRAPPED A regular meeting of the J.

C. Blair Memorial Hospital. Nurses' Alumnae will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Harry H.

Nesley will speak on "Poliomyelitis." A covered dish supper will be servod after the meeting. AH registered nurses are Invited. The Guild of the Abbey Church will meet at the home of Mfus Edna 814 Washington Street, at 7:30 o'clock. The Huntingdon Consumers Cooperative Association will hold a covered dish supper and annual business meeting In the Stone Church the Brethren at 6:30 p. m.

Allan Mowfttt. district manager of the Consumers Cooperative of will speak. The Delta Alpha Class at the Church of the Brethren will the home of Mrs. Blair Coulter, 1723 Washington Street, 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday, Feb.

II Tile Huntingdon Mothers Club will m3'-t at 2:30 p. m. nt the home of Mrs. Margaret Krebs, 619 Seventh Street. The College music department will present Lois Tromm in her senior recital.

I.ee Cave, clsrinetfsl. will nisi. The public is cordially invited to the prosrram at p. m. in Oiler Hall, The Firfelin of St.

Lutheran Church will have Vulentint Party the church social room at 8 p. m. for tcen-aflrers' of the church and their friends. A special community: Ash Wcdnefidsy service will he held in the Abbey Church 7:30 p. m.

LpRion of the Moose, HuntiriKdon FeeH' int? Ground, will hold ita regular inp at 8 p. m. in the Mooae ThuriiUr, February 12 Thr Junior Department of; 15th Street Methodist Church will have a Valentine party at the church social room at .1:30 o'clock. There will a Valentine box. The Alexandria Book Club will in the Memorial Public Library at meet 1 p.

Pythian wil! meet at 7 o'clock in the Temple room. Refreahmenta and entertainment after the meeting. Harming Valley Miaiionary Society will meet at the home of Mm. McNitt at two o'clock. The Confer Clasn ot the 16th Street Methodist Church will meet at the of Mrn.

Norman MrClain. 1503 Mifflin Street, al o'clock. Friday, Feb. 13 The World Day of Prayer will be held In the First Methodist Church at 7:30 o'clock. The Women'i Missionary Society nf the Christ Lutheran Church-'of will meet al 8 o'clock home of I.

G. Owens. They will observe the Worlc at with Perfume Will Stain Your Clothes Put perfume on your skin, not on your clothes, states Miss Sara Keim, extension home economics representative in Huntingdon County. Perfume often stains clothing. It will do more for yoi if applied on the skin and it is easier to wash off the skin than it is to wash out of clothes.

On a dress, perfumes become stale and the odor often changes or clings to the fabi'ic through dry cleaning. If different perfumes are added repeatedly to a garment, an unpleasant odor is bull up until nothing but a completec laundering can remove it. Some times, moisture used in pressing will bring out stale perfume odoi months after it has been appliec to the garment. Perfume often contains materials which turn fabric yellow 01 brown. These stains are very difficult to rem.ove.

The alcohol in most perfumes may cause dyes to circle and bleed. Kabrics containing cellulose acetate rayon are easily stainec by most perfumes. stains in white -garments may be removed with hydrogen peroxide. In other garments, fresh stains usually can be removed with alcohol. But before trying it, test the edge of a scan- to be sure the color is fast to al cohol.

If this does not work, using alternate applications ammonia water and acetic acid. Always rinse out any kind of stain remover with lukewarm water, after applying it. Put foldec bath towel under the spot, anc with a soft pad of cloth, pat clear water through the stained par until the stain remover is gone. Subscribe for The Daily News Girl's Set Two Warner Company miners vere trapped in a room in the ompany's Bell Mine in Centre County for nearly two hours Friday night when stone blocked an entrance. They were not- injured.

The. men who helped dig their vay out of the stops in which were drilling- are William Ihoads and James Confer, both of Coleville. The men had eaten their lunch and had climbed back up to the slope when the stone fell. It vould have been possible' for them, to leave the 12 by 40-foot room by a long route over stones but they began clearing away the stone. As soon as the foremen dis- that the entry way was Mocked, men from the outside started moving the stone.

The job took one hour and'40 A physician and ambulance were summoned as a precautionary measure. The men were working about a mile and a half from the mine shaft, FACES GAMBLING LAW VIOLATION Bmil Espith', Lewistosvn, WM arrested by county Friday afternoon in presson on a charge of violating the gambling laws. He waived hearing before Justice of the Peace J. E. Thompson, Ebensburg, and posted 51,000 cash bail for appearance In court.

According to arresting officers, Espith had a large number of Crescent and Pioneer lottery tickets in his possession. The arrest was made by Charles Cowan and John Castel. Subscribe for The Daily News. By SUE BURNETT A darling little trio for that's as wearable as can sleeveless dress with cross-over straps; pert collared jacket and panties to match. She'll wear it now through the summer.

Pattern No. 8271 comes in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4, dress, 1 yards' of 39-inch; jackets, 1 yard; panties, yard; 1 A yard contrast. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the. PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Huntingdon Daily News, 1150 Ave.

Americas, New York 19, N. Y. Don't miss the Spring and Sum. mer than ever with special features, smart stylos pattern printed in book 25 VALENTINE SPECIAL Nestle Cream Permanent Wave Kejrular price S8.50, for a' limited time only at $4.50 Operators: Vcrna Grove, Jean Dick, Marie Sncarly, Alaryeilcn Grove. CALL .187 FOR APPOINTMENT GROVE'S BEAUTY SHOP Til Washington St.

Huntingdon ii CUTOUT" Unpaid Bills We'll provide the "Extra Cash" Scissors End your bill burdens with a loan, prompt and confidential. Come in for information nosvl THE BUDGET PLAN INC. 412 Penn St. Plume 525 Huntingdon New Luclen Le- long: "TEMPEST" Perfume ami Lipstick! Give BLACK'S Jewelry Gifts Valentine Day, Feb. 14 The perfect Valentine gift beautiful GRTTEN, HAMILTON, HARVEL or watch! Diamonds, Bii Lockets, Compacts, Pencils, Pearlg, Earrings 1 BLACK'S 38 Years Of Honor We Salute The Boy Scouts Of America From February 6 to 12 the Boy Scouts of America will celebrate their 38th birthday! The Scouts' aim is to build into boys joining it, the foundations of character, citizenship and brotherhood.

Is Your Son A Boy Scout? J. C. PENNEY CO. HUNTINGDON.