The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN. OBITUARIES Mrs. Marian L. McClure (Wagner) McClure of Orbisonia, died at. 12:55 p.

Thursday, June 27, 1 957, at the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital. She had been ill 'since early in May. 1957.

She was born on February 24, 1924, at Mount Union, a ter of H. Blair and Sarah (CHnger) Wagner. She was -tnarried to Joseph W. McClure on 10, 1943 at the First Methodist Church, Mount Union, by the Rev. E.

A. Henry. Mrs. McClure is survived by iher husband and her parents 'along with one daughter, Margaret Ann, age seven. Also surviving aie the following brothers and sisters: Mrs.

Gale (Anna) Hancock, Orbisonia; Robert S. Wagner, Oklahoma City, Francis (Dorothy) Davis, Mount Union; Mrs. George (Sara Dumas, Clementon, N. and Richard L. Wagner and Samuel L.

Wagner, both of Huntingdon. She was a member of the Orbisonia Methodist Church and a member of the Gleaners Sunday School class of that church. She "was the teacher of a class of in- 'teVmediate girls at the church. services will be held on Sunday, June 30, at 2 p. m.

from the Orbisonia Methodist Chiirch. The Rev. John Stamm officiate. Interment will be made in the IOOF Memorial Ceihetery at Orbisonia. F.riends may call at the Ott funeral home in Orbisonia after 7 p.

m. tonight until 11 a. m. Sunday and then at the church until time for the. service.

Mrs. Berrha M. McCime Mrs. Bertha May McCune of 2501 Quail Avenue, Altoona, died at 10:15 o'clock Thursday morning, June 27, 1957, in the Altoona Hospital where she was admitted on June 18. nnfnh October Sln ln Valley 1881 a daughter of Benjamin F.

and Jennie (Omo) are one two sons, Betty Wayne toon Greiner Hun Huntingdon. wjphor i teacher of the Golden Rule Bible 'Sends wiU be received at the Gild en Barton funeral home Al- Funeral Services serviced for McCall Barr of Newton Hamilton, who fieiate. Interment will be made in Hamilton Cemetery under the direction of the Booth funeral service, McVeytown. Friends will be received at the! late home from 7 p. m.

until 9 p. and other ttujon Saturday evening. THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON MOUNT UNION, FRIDAY, JUNI MT, UNION NEWS Major Richard L. Rohrer and wife, as well as their three young Richard Loren, better known as "Chip," Lance and rer's parents, Major and Mrs. Loren E.

Rohrer at their farm, "The Sycamores." Major Richard L. Rphrer is located at the Langley Air Force Field at Newport News. When they returned home, they were accompanied by Mrs. Ron- rer's mother, Mrs. Samuel Beaver, of Altoona, for an extended visit.

for visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Indiana, who have been spending some time in Mount Union, left Tuesday for an extended trip to Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr.

and Mrs. William Ditty of Bryn Mawr were also in Mount Union. They spent some time at the Oppe'l home, South Division Street and with Major Loren E. Rohrer and Mrs. Rohrer at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Milstead of Indian Head, were recent guests of Mrs.

Florence Miller, Market Street. They left last Saturday for their home. While here they were entertained also by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ocker, Garber Street and a most enjoyable picnic was held at Licking Creek, which was enjoyed by the guests, Mrs.

Mi Mrs Ock and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosensteel. Mrs. Milstead will be remember- Mrs.

Wilson and two daughters, Trudy and Tonya Christine, are enjoying this week at Chambersburg where they are visiting her sister, Mrs. 'Harry Gearhart and husband and her brother. Paul Stump and family. The Four-County American. Legion Auxiliaries, met in Mapleton at the American Legion Home, Thursday for a luncheon meeting.

The Mount Union unit representatives were: President, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Florence Miller and Mrs. Howard Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rorer of Mount Union received word a few days ago that Mrs. Anna Hadley of Clearwater, formerly of Mount Union, had suffered a broken hip. Mrs.

Hadley had been quite ill and for a time was hospitalized and then cared for in a nursing home. She -was recovering nicely when she had this unfortunate fall. Many Mount Union people are anx- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maxwell of suburban Pittsburgh their Dr.

and Mrs. Paul re last return were accompanied' by Mrs. Maxwell who is spending this week with them. Mrs. Robert Espeseth and three of her mother, Mrs.

Edna Krepps, of East Market Street. Mrs. Espeseth's sister, Mrs. "William Adams, flew to Madison to accompany, her and her three young sons home by motoring: wi them home after they have visited -her and other homefolks here. Mrs.

the former Mary to their home alter a two vacation in Union, with Mrs. Katz' par- and Mrs. George Harris, Mr. Barr was born December si, 1879 at McAIevys Fort, a son William and Agnes (Stewart) Barr. He is survived by his wife the Annie Wallett.

Four brothers and two sisters preceded turn in death. He was a signalman with the Pennsylvania Railroad until he retired. 70 CARS READY FOR STRONG REACTION By ROBERT G. SHORTAL United Press Staff Correspondent New York, June 28. price increase of $6 a ton announced by United States Steel Corp.

Thursday night set off a reaction which may result in a congressional investigation of the steel company and the wage-price spiral in general. The increase will add more than half a billion dollars to the nation's steel bill? Other producers, who usually follosv the giant U.S. Steel's lead, are expected to follow its price increase pattern. All items manufactured from steel, from safety pins to locomotives, most likely will reflect the increase. The price increase, coming just one day after President Eisenhower's renewed plea to industry and labor to practice restraint in price and wage boosts, brought angry comments in Congress.

"Mr. Eisenhower's requests don't seem to have much effect do they?" Rep. Brent Spence (D- Ky.) said. House Democratic whip Carl Albert (Okla.t called for an immediate congressional investigation into the "irresponsible" action of U.S. Steel.

Economists said the price increase announced by U.S. Steel was lower than expected, apparently reflecting industry concern over inflation and the possibility of a congressional investigation of its pricing policies. The price rise goes into effect July 1 the same day that steel workers get an last August, contract ended a 34 day strike. COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE OKAYED Norristmvn, June State Board of Pardons. Thursday recommended the commutation of a life sentence for Earl J.

Oberholtzer, 54; of Norristown, convicted in January 1930 for the murder of his 19-year-old ml friend and his friend The board informed Oberholt- zers attorney that it was acting favorably on his application now "goe-? to Gov Leader for action. was sentenced to Weekly Otitdoor Coluam Cove Water Is Clear And Clean Again By SASSY FRAS The old-field meets the pond all along for a inch long, almost as broad, ov a a. sort of mile or so. It lays its Up to it, but drinks only stream-lined speed boat, waltzing continually there. It drinks deepest of all in a with hia fellows.

Round and round they go in a cove. The two mingle so gently that the tres- mazy whirl that would make you dizzy if at passing hardly knows where the old- the last gasp they did not reverse, field leaves off and the cove begins. Approach All boys who fish know that these bugs the cove from the old-field side on foot and you carry stores of Mick within their hard shells will splashing- ankle deep in it before you For one even to approach your line in his mad know you are coming to-it at all, so well do waltz Is a sign of coming success. Should he the old-field bushes, standing to their knees actually touch the line and oling it presages a the cool water, screen it, from you. 'big fish.

To propitiate the gods in most definite shrubs of the old-field love to come fashion before you cast line you shou'd catch down and dabble their feet in the pond water and several lucky bugs, the more the better bury sun theanselevs in the sheltered, fragrant air. them on the bank with their heads to the'shore The afternoon sun has more resilience here than elsewhere, It bounds with fervent flashes of elasticity from the glossy leaves of the bushes that have waded out farthest- and made islands of theimselveis. The high bush blueberries are the most dar- Properly a na 0 r'beerknown mg of all and stand in the largest clumps farth- to fail. If it does it is because you hove buried est out. These, late in May with an offshore one or more of your bugs bottom up wind, shower the whole surface of the water It is not so easy to eatoh a lucky bug, how- with their fallen corollas.

Sometimes the cove ever. He always keeps up a full head of steam will be white with them on Memorial Day, as if and he can dart away in a straight line with all the bushes, sending with bowed heads, strewed the concentrated fury of a torpedo boat More- he waves with memorial flowers for the old- over, he Ls convertible, and when completely sur- 1 mUndCd by enemies Caa become a Earlier the year the elms have made the and dive straight for the bottom and stay br the He have tank, for he "doesn't June 27, 1957 Admitted: Mrs. Nellie Marie Thomas, Saxton R. D. Mrs.

Mary Delores Palmer, Sax- and recite over them this incantation: "Bug, bug, bug. I've spit on the worm I dug; Bug, bug give me my wish; A great big string of great big fish." J. C. Blair Memorial HOSPITAL NEWS round, wing-margined seeds, and come up until he's good and when he ap- memorial flowers bluebm ry bushes are pears fresh fc gone the maples will send out thousands of two- waltz. sailed seed boats, reddening the whole surface with their argosies as they go outo sea, wing and wing.

Now in early summer all these things have passed and the surface of the water is again, bo dimple with the under-water is cen afternoon dreams down from its pinnacle the of preludes of outside the bus-h fringe, here the Py maples are mirrored in undu. he surface insects of the cove whirl and to his kind. Of these He sun now green leaves luminous, ton. Mrs. Sara.

Elizabeth Knavel, 16 W. Pennsylvania Avenue, Mount Union. Arthur Merrill Rupert, Huntingdon R. D. 2.

Norman Ramper, Robertsdale. Ella Grace Morrow, 14 Chestnut Terrace, Mount Union. Mrs. Mabel Brumbaugh, Hesston, Mrs. Marion Turbett, 1304 Mount Vernon Avenue, Huntingdon Ruth Inez Soltis, 214 Tenth Street, Philipsburg.

Dorothy E. Brouse, 309 Street, Huntingdon. Nancy E. Fleck, 1210 Moore Street, Huntingdon, Lewis Willis, Defiance. Stephen Charles Sheffield, Huntingdon R.

D. 1. Elmer Clay Allen, Huntingdon R. D. 1.

Lena L. Putt, Saxton. Hazel Martha Locke, Shade Gap. Ada Elizabeth Guyer, don R. D.

2. Shirley E. Banks', Mifflin Street, Huntingdon. Annie.Alma Lowe, Spruce Creek Lewis S. Beck, Alexandria.

Discharged: Viola Grace Hoffman, Three Springs R. D. 1. Mrs. Miriam Louise McClain 1123 Pennsylvania Avenue, Tyrone' Mrs.

Claire F. Drake, 1418 Washington Street, Huntingdon. Betty Jean Albright, 824 Juniata Avenue; Huntingdon. Charles Vernon Walker. Washington don.

Robertsdale Couple Married 35 Years Tod ay Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webster Walkins of Robertsdale. R. are celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary today, June 28.

They have spent a'll their married life, with the exception of three years, in Coles Valley. Mr. Watkins is a son of Mrs. Annis Watkins of Robertsciale R. and the late Llewellyn Watkins.

Mrs. Watkins is a daughter of Koswelt Stains and Sarah (Crider) Stains of New Grenada. Thoy are the parents of twelve 1814 children; a daughter is de- c-eased namely, June Matilda, wife of Clarence Duvall of ftob- ertsdaie D. Other children are: Melvin Paul Watkins of Throe Springs D. Winifred Mary, wife of Robert.

Worthy of Latta Grove; Ralph William Watkins of Waterfall R. Clarence Lewis Watkins, Three Springs, Star Route; Isabel! Sarah, wife of Roy A. of Robertsdale R. Robert Lee. Llewellyn ROJS, Marlin Webster, Vera Mae and Lawrence' Victor, all at home.

There are 21 grandchildren and one sreat-gvunddaughler. A granddaughter is deceased. Then- many friends and join in wishing them many more yaars of happiness. Baptist Churches To Hold Annual Picnic Tomorrow The annual union picnic of magic ail a.ong Calvary Independent Mrs. Margaret Rebecca David cilurcnes of Saltillo, Huntingdon, the Baying of Edith The to death.

of home Nor- shot At the time, police theorized had not intended to shoot Ingram, bat that youth was killed trying to protect the girl. A note in pot sad he going with Miss and -s near he is paroled. KILLED AS TORNADO HITS HOME Brocksville, June From First Page) way before the civil rights bill comes to the floor. The fight over the rights bill was expected bv many to last five to. six weeks Other congressional news- FIVE MINERS (Continued From First Page) bert Brownell Jr' pianmxf'to ask a Senate judiciary subcommittee for legislation to offset the Supreme Court's decision to certain FBI files available to de- in crimin a 1 cases.

The White House, said Brownell would OffV 1 .1 1 never tell Martin what to Mrs. Kovalski said "We're just thankful we're all together again. We are just taking one day at a time." fr to "correct loopholes" made by the decision Brownell said in a letter to the subcommittee that there was an immediate need" for a bill de- fh Procedure for making the SCOUT DRIVE-E-0'V ndetermine number were an Walter A. Gross Walter Alfred Gross, a lifelong of Barres, died at 8:10 Thursday, June 27, 1957, at the Utoona Hospital where he had seen a patient for the past four veeks. air.

Gross had been in UI lealth for an extended period. He was born on December 24 901, at Barree. a son of Henry ind Clara (Diehl) Gross. He was named to Estella Black of umata on November 16, 1933 at ilexandria. Mr.

Gross is survived by his and three children. Alfred, Barbara. Cheryl; all at home! ilso surviving are one brother, William Christopher Gross of larree and three sisters, Mrs Hoover of Huntingdon, A Lyttle Lewfc nd Mrs. Harold Lightner Sarree. He was of the Methodist faith.

Mr. Gross was employed for a umber of years by the Robinson lay Product Company and later ie Laclede-Cristy Company. i vision of H. K. Porter.

at lexandria. He was employed as before he stopped pricing -January 23, 1957, because his. illness. Funeral services will be held i Sunday, June 30, at 2 om the Spj-ker funeral home" the Rev Ed ast of the arree Methodist Church of- Cj rnter ment will be made the Cedar Grove Cemetery eteraburg. Friends may call at late home from 2 p.

m. Sahir- iy until 10 a. m. Sunday and then funeral home until the time r. the of Seventy cars are expected to participate in the Boy Scout Drive- E-O event which will be held in Bedford County Sunday afternoon starting at 1: 30 o'clock.

The Drive-E-O, a father son activity, will follow a 100 mile route through the county with stops at Bedford, Schellsburg, Pleasantville, Osterburg, New Enterprise Saxton, Riddlesburg and Everett. It is the first major Scout activity in the county since the district was given the name Raystown The name was chcsen as an appropriate one for both historical and geographical reasons. It was the name of the original settlement at the site of present Bedford Borough and the Raystown Branch of the Juniata River which runs north almost the entire length of the county and drains all except the extreme southern part of the county. jured today by a tornado that swept 'out of the turbulent fringes of Hurricane Audrey to strike this small Noxubee County town. Mrs.

John Wooten was killed and her husband and children were injured when the tornado shattered their home. The woman was snatched into the air and hurled 200 yards. Wooten also was pitched off the ground for 100 yards, police said, but he was not believed to have- been hurt seriously. One of the Wooten children, a girl, received a broken leg. The tornado first touched down two miles southwest of this east-central Mississippi town where it ripped down eight occupied by Negro residents.

Fifteen persons were in one of the demolished homes, 12 in another, but no serinne! injuries were them. fh the FBI material available Steel: The i i of U.S Meel to raise the price of steel ton provoked angry reaction on Capitol Hill. House Democratic whip Carl Albert called for an immediate congressional investi- en Joseph O'Mahoney a member of the joint congressional economic committee, proposed that the government clamp controls on all installment buying. Status of Forces: The House Foreign Affairs Committee move to. negate status of forces agreements with U.S.

allies was auried at forestalling threats to President Eisenhower's foreign aid program, informed sources said The committee voted 18 to 8 Thursday to direct Eisenhower to deny foreign governments criminal jurisdiction over American military personnel within their borders. Committee sources said he action was taken to prevent the proposal from being tacked an Murray (D-Tenn.) blamed "pressure tac- y. for the 203 vote by which his House Post Office Committee approved a-pav increase for 518,000 postal workers. The bill would provide an increase of $546 dollars annually for postal workers. Murray said the committee also would give a pay boost to one million classified no serious i acted reported among DULLES TO STATE (Continued From Finst Page) major exposition of American policy toward Red China since the Formosa riots during which the American Embassy in Taipei was wrecked by a rampaging anti- American mob.

The State Department has been studying all possible information explaining the riot to determine whether there has been any basic change in the attitude of Nationalist Chinese on Formosa toward the United States. BARNET'S WIFE SEEKS TO ANNUL MARRIAGE Hollywood, June leader Charlie Barnet's 10th wife, singer-actress Joy Windsor, today sought to annul their marriage that lasted only 41 days. Miss Windsor, 27, charged in a Superior Court complaint that the 47-year-old musician "never intended to consummate the marriage." She said his conduct caused her "great and grievous" physical and mental anguish. The couple eloped to Las Vegas, May 13. She had' worked previously as a vocalist in Barnet's orchestra.

By now school teachers have started to miss all the young- 17-YEAR-OLD DAMAGE of I.T\, sters who are on nice sort of wav. SUIT WILL BE HEARD ISO ANGRY PARENTS Waited For Husband Kovalski, expecting her fifth child, was at the. mine entrance when her grimy, exhaast- ed husband came out. The anguish and worry of waiting for word from the rescue crews wracked the women as much, if not more, as the exne'r- lence of being trapped in darkness, behind tons of rock and debris sapped the strength of their men. Kovalski, 40, whose family lives comfortably in their seven- room home, does "farming on the side." Much of their savings is tied up in farm equipment, and hopes someday to re rom minirj to farming.

Clara, the wife of miner Henry Horvath, 35, waited at the muddy scene for hours, then was taken back to the family's five-room bungalow at Glenn Robbins Ohio Every time a car came up the road from the direction of the mine, she asked for news Throughout the day she prayed listened radio and television news bulletins. Always A Miner Then they finally telephoned from the mine that he was coming out," Mrs. Horvath said. "I just ran out and met him. "Henry always says 'Once miner, always a that's what he wants, that's what he'll have." The five of combined total of 17 children- did not enjoy the innocent confidence of their younger kiddies who just knew" their daddies were going to be saved The two Horvath children eight-year-old Sam and his four- year-old sister-were asleep when their father same home.

But Horvath walked into his son's and woke him. "I knew you were comin' home, room CAPTURE SPEEDER get out Erie. June crowd of 150 angry parents captured teen-aged driver who they said endangered the lives of "dozens of children by speeding at rt .1 llUlIItr. Dad, the boy said. The youngster explained later that all day long Id just think about him in 1 1 he'd Wiliiam was cap lured along with three compan- ons when they abandoned to fi ot from a pursuing motorcycle: policeman.

Fiv including speeding and. less driving re against Rieger. chase began cycle patrolman IB housing project motor- HURRICANE From First Page) cations. was almost impossible to telephone to many points in rf str cken arfi a today, 24 hours alter the hurricane struck. whose tug is aground at Cameron, said: Cameron Thursday when Audrey "Only about half of them are accounted for," he said.

Town Demolished There was so much, rain and the wind was blowing waves over Huntingdon, Star Route. Mrs. Helen Lj'dia Grove, 408 Second Street, Huntingdon. Betty Louise Ronk, 1819 Washington Street, Huntingdon. William H.

Wharton, Mapleton Depot. land McConnellsburg will be held at Paradise Furnace tomorrow. The picnic is for all the members and friends of the churches, the Sunday Schools, the Vacation Bible Schools, and the Singspiration. Russell Teddy Giles, Aitch For the Saltillo congregation, bus transportation will be provided Margaret Mary Wharton orn Mount Union via Orbisonia. hill Furnace.

The ou will leave Mount Union Terry Burkey, Alexandria R. DJo la8 and from the chur ch at Charles Gardner, Huntingdon Rj D. 2. Richard Wayne Streightiff, Huntingdon R. D.

3. Stewart Wade MacDonald, no Second Street, Huntingdon. Mrs. Carolyn Hamill, 207 Fifth Avenue, Huntingdon. nuiwu Wi my boat, Captain Marshall said 1 could hardly see land.

Then in a slack, I looked out and saw the courthouse with nothing between it and me. The town had been demolished." Marshall was anchored in the Calcasieu River. "The water went up over the streets of town," he said "I could see-just piles of lumber where stores and cafes had stood Everything was down." Deputy Sheriff Alton Moss at vth Abbeville, said it "seems like: ef Heaster Was the Presiding quite a few" were-killed along the Vermillion Parish, coast. "We have taken 57 survivors off Fire Company Auxi.l Meets A meeting was held by the Mapleton Depot Fire Company Auxiliary recently in the fire hall. meet "ig was opened with uLtA'v i LJ11 t-Vi of Pecan Island," he said.

"So faric we haven't been able to Vheck Scripture among them to find out hbsv many Laflhpl are missing." Cameron had a population of 950. Two nurses and a first aid the Huntingdon congregation, bus transportation will be provided from the church at 9 a.m. The bus will leave William Penn Hotel, east of Huntingdon, at 8 a. rn. and follow the regular Vacation Bible School routes in Huntingdon before going to the church.

The 'groups will gather at the CCC Camp in the Paradise Furnace area, and the program for the morning there will include contests, peanut scrambles and softball games. The noon meal and fellowship will be enjoyed in the dining hall on the camp grounds. The program for the afternoon will include swimming at the dam and the. buses will leave the camp grounds at the end of the picnic America. was read by Margaret.

Roll call of officers I was given and minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. report was given Wed homeward bound at 4 at fi The pastor, Richard H. Meyers, j. 11 LIU CtllU lllSt SHI it i man left Lake Charles in a PhyUis He Included in tead the lct iffs boat early today for and thers and sisters of the boys and girls who attended the Vacation Bible Schools are welcome to at- town. Two amphibious Coast Guard planes were on their way to an area about II miles east of Sabine Bar where five men were last seen adrift on a pair of life rafts The men were thrown into the! ocean when an oil rig capsized' Thursday, Audrey left at least 100 injured and caused millions of dollars damage in addition to a i lives.

And althoi'gh she no longer was a hurricane the New Orleans weather bureau reported that Audrey could cause heavy rains across Tennessee, Kentucky and the upper Ohio' Valley tonight In Texas, which the hurricane smashed on its way to Louisiana police in several towns patrolled on foot to prevent looting. A A ne report, was tne announcement! i concerning the results oE the bake-! 'less bake In closing the meeting, trtei members prayed the Lord Prayer. The "pig" was won by Ethel Heaster. of the members, Juanita Dysart and Winnie Steffy, celebrated birthdays during the month. Delicious refreshments were i Saxton Man Gets Degree From Harvard served by Eva Hooper, Helen Heaster and Phyllis Heaster to the following: Winnie Steffy, Annie Foster, Lelah Roher, Zurie Wakefield, Juanita 'Dysart, Ethel Heaster, Jane Andrews, Geraldine Wise, Cindy Wise, Peggy Wise, Karen Heaster.

The committee for July is Margaret Latherow and Mildred 75,000 Flee Homes Audrey chased 75,000 persons from their homes, knocked 10 000 telephones out of order and drowned hundreds of cattle grazing on the lush salt grass that grows alongside the Gulf. Lake Charles was one of the hardest hit cities of all. The city of 75,000 persons some 60 miles inside the western boundary of Louisiana and Texas was buffeted by 105-mile an hour winds without let-up for eight hours The American Red Cross said 168 persons were hospitalized at Lake Charles alone. The Red Cross set up 18 shelters for some Mullen home. At the height of its fury, the' iIcMullen Tne next meeting will hurricane sank a fishing boat i be ne 'd on tne lawn at the Mc- leaving eight and possibly nine Mn11on missing and presumed drowned, rah a 400 foot tanker aground' smashed buildings with a tidal wave that ran nearly 10 feet and washed the Gulf of Mexico five and six feet deep through seaside towns and hamlets.

Licenses Suspended Harris burg-, June 28. The State Liquor Control Board has suspended the licenses of these western Pennsylvania establishments, effective July 22: Riverside Wholesale, 31 South Dorcas Lewistown, five credit sales (importing distribu- West Fourth Street, Lewistown, tor); Norris M. Houser, 116-18 five days, credit sales (importing distributor); Boyer's Wholesale Beverages, 36 West Market Street, Lewistown, five days, credit sales (importing distributor); Graham Distributing Chestnut Street, Lewistown, five days, credit sales (distributor). Caroi Stoler Fluke, son of Mr. and Mrs.

CarJ Fluke of Saxton, received his master of science degree from Harvard University at commencement exercises June 15. He is a 1945 graduate of Saxton- Liberty High School and entered the U. S. Air Force in his senior year. After his tour of service, he attended Amherst College, Juniata College and Washington and Jefferson College, receiving his degree from the latter school in 1949.

Stoler has taken advanced studies at the University of Virginia and Ohio State University. He plans, to continue his studies at Harvard University during the summer session. Mr. and Mrs. Fluke of Saxton recently visited their son and his family at Watertown, and then attended the graduation service.

counted the names on it. He told me he had 87 dead and another 100 to 300 people who cannot be tound and may be dead. Some 60 per cent of the homes in Lake Charles were damaged to some extent. Mrs. Clara S.

McClsin of a. Mrs. Clara Starr McClain died at 6.40 a. June 28, 1957, at Saltii- A complete obituary was mediately available. Funai arrangements by the Maori funjrsl service, Saxton.

Subscribe for The Daily ve cents per copy. Our large display of monuments and enablea vou to see what you buy. No agents commission to pay. Lowest prices for he very best in quality of granite and workmanship. BEAVER'S MONUMENTS 515 Mifflin Huntingdon Quality and Satisfaction Since 18S5 The officer gunned his high i said to or One Building Left youth Marshall said Sheriff Carter was FATHER OF SIAMESE TWINS IN COURT RECALL OF UN IS WOMAN HAS HER EYE CUT IN ACCIDENT A Philipsburg it a Patient at the J.

C. Blair Memorial Hospital today suffering from a badly cut right eye. The injury was sustained when a chip of wood hit rhe woman in the eye while she was chopping r- -3 Miss Inez Soltis. 28 of J2H Tenth Street, reported in "good" condi- (Continued From First Page) wheels in motion for a recall of the United Nations General Assembly, probably in September, for a new debate on Hungary. A formal request by Lodge to reconvene the llth session was transmitted to Assembly President tion today.

The ey was badl- cut. but xvill be all right, accorri- mg 0 the attending physician. ionly building left in town. i damage bumpy roads'. OZ William Freeman, 43, PERSONALS John R.

Biddle departed Thursday night for Wolfehoio. New he The suit, brought in. 1940 United Exhibitors and several Western Pennsylvania theater owners, claim 20th Century Fox a better class of pictures jfrom them until the pictures lost itnoir box office appeal. I Death of several principals in uit was given for on reason ifor the long delay and the the plaintiffs have 'Changed several CWUDYJKIES (Continued From Finst Par'e) low GO's western sections and mgner elevations of the state to the upper parls. Sunday 60's w.ll in remaining equipment and medical su plies7 rolc in only way to Cameron is Kittaning, before begin an(f the "nanimous resolution' mr rmw could land there.

even i nin ST to live with jdale. The court ordered Freeman to 'lipay 5125 a month to passed Wednesday by both houses I jof the U.S. Congress. be fair and humidity. Cameron ler and ven children: pus ufaT su se an undetermined mat the death toll from Audrey was 18.

contributing an undetermined amount to support of the Si- 10((XK) twins, James John. Blessed Events IVfr. and Mrs. Richard A. Yocum of Mapleton Depot, became the Remember! DETWILER'S 6 DAY SUMMER SALE Still going on BUY NOW SAVE!.