The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 12

TWELVE. THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1953. MEMBERS AT (Continued From First Page) added that "hospital patients will continue to receive excellent care despite. the situation that has arisen." The public's concern over the "prolonged meeting" was for the welfare of patients at the institution. With many of the employes staying away from work, the administration faced great problem, but the statement of the chief of staff indicated that the situation was critical.

The union has not been recognized by the hospital. Recognition of Local 251 is the firat grievance on the which the union officials to hand to the eelist hospital officials. Immediate dismissal of the hospital dietitian is the second demand. The union also asked for 8 meeting of hospital officials and union representatives in ten days to discuss labor conditions. Point 4 in the grievances was "no reprisals to be Laken against any employee of this union." The final point was an objection to the quality of food served to employes and patients.

Henderson said the meeting would continue "indefinitely." He estimated that 98 per cent of the hospital's non-professional employes belong to the union which received its charter last month. The workers said they would return to their jobs immediately if arrangements for a union-management parley are formulated. Subscribe for The Daily News. Singspiration Be Held To Tonight The regular Singspiration Service, for youth and olhers, will be held in Saltillo this Saturday evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock. The service is held in the Calvary Baptist Church of Saltillo, Richard H.

Meyers, pastor. Speaker for the service will be Pastor Robert Meisky of Cassville Bible Protestant charge. The program will also feature special vocal and instrumental music. The church bus will be in operation from Mount Union for the service. The Huntingdon bus will not be in operation due to the evangelistic services being held at the Little Church in Huntingdon.

Attend GOP Meeting The Mount Union Council of Republican Women was well represented at the South Central Regional Membership Conference held in Harrisburg, yesterday. Mrs. C. J. Rogers, of.

Altoona, was in charge. Mount Union ladies who attended were Mrs. Mary Welliver, Mrs. Ella Long, Mrs. Belle Dunlap, Mrs.

3. J. Prough and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Shirleysburg, who is a member of this council. Over the last 20 years Miami Beach has opened an average of one hotel and four apartment buildings per month.

But the town has no cemetery, no airport or railroad, and no manufacturing plants. SWIRLES L. HIMES ON WHUN TODAY AND EVERY DAY (except Sunday) 7 d. m. and 6 p.

m. (Pol. Adst.) DANCE SATURDAY EVENING May 16 American Legion Club Mount Union Musle by The MONARCHS OBITUARIES Mrs. Elixabeth Stiver Hawn Mrs. Elizabeth Stiver' Hawn of Huntingdon, R.

D. 2, died on day, May 15, 1953, at 2:20 p. in the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital in Huntingdon, after being hospitalized for the past four months.

She was born on Dec. 4, 1904, in Bailey ville, a daughter of John Warren and Elizabeth (Riley) Stiver. She was united in marriage to William P. Hawn. Surviving are her husband and following brothers and sisters: Mrs.

Mary Carper of Spruce Creek, Miss Anna Stiver, Catherine Stiver and Thomas Stiver, all of Tyrone, R. D. 4. The deceased was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Tyrone and a member of the Oaks Bible Class. She was a life-long resident of Huntingdon County and taught school in Huntingdon, Centre and Blair Counties the past 25 years.

She was graduated from Shippensburg State Teach-' ers College in 1927, Funeral services will be held on Monday at 2:30 p. m. in the Graham and Getz funeral home in Tyrone, with Dr. Robert Hutchinson officiating. Interment will be made in the Grandview Cemetery at Tyrone.

Friends are being received at the funeral home, Mrs. Sadie Bell Rupert Mrs. Sadie Bell Rupert of 5529 Montrose Avenue. Altoona, died at her home at 5 p.m. Friday, May 8, 1953, after brief illness.

She was born Nov. 17, 1865, in Three Springs, Huntingdon County, a daughter of Joseph and Anna Cowens Barnett. She was united in marriage to William J. Rupert who preceded her in dea.th Oct. 5, 1933.

Mrs. Rupert leaves A gon, James home; a grandson, the Rev. Donald R. Lengel of Waterloo, one great-granddaughter. A Mrs.

Edith Z. Lengel, preceded her in death March 11 of this Mrs. was a member of Calvary Baptist Church, and Mr. Lower's Bible Class. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.

m. at the Myers funeral home, Altoona, in charge of the Rev. Elmer R. Horner. Interment in Rose Hill Cemetery.

Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Saturday. Subscribe for The Daily News. Hi rodrings Floral Garden! Eshelman Garden Tractors prices ranging from $89 JOE SHOEMAKER'S ECONOMY STORE McConnellstown Phone 476-R-1 JOHN W.

SWIGART FIRST name on the ballot Republican Candidate For SCHOOL DIRECTOR pledge my efforts for the Best Schools possible at: reasonable cost. (Pol. Adv't.) Let Us Keep The Record Straight The friendly opposition says, "He enough." Just what is meant? Obviously, is the a good reference worker, but has had ment record. Let is to my employus examine it. Actually, I have in my period of public service, held only four of public office as Treasurer.

As years to my clerkship, I have worked for nine years for four County periodically Treasurers. This selection for the job has been made on the basis of merit, and not political consideration, have recomfrom all of them as to my work, and mendations Auditors many from the County who have audited my accounts. My salary has been paid from the of the County Treasurers, and not the fees County. I have no tenure of office beyond the two and one-half years of the present Treasurer, seniority rights, or retirement; and not until two years ago were County accepted as a group under Federal-State Old Age and Survivors Insurance, with no credit for back years, and has yet to be earned. Our work week is and often 6 days a week, and we take justifiable pride in the service we render our County and State government, Would you as an employee, feel justified in your removal from your position of service, just because your work had been honest and commendable, or would you feel that your services merited further consideration? Let not the voters be misled.

My interest in the Borough Tax Office is one of service to all of the people, with the same high standards that I have tried to put foremost in our County government. The Republican voters of Huntingdon Borough gave me a large vote for this office four years ago, and with your interest in good local government, and your support, we will win. Thank you, SAM E. McELWAIN (Pol. Adv'.

Honored At Open House George William Magill George William Magill of Hesston; R. died on Saturday morning, May 16, 1953, at 4:30 a. in the home of his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hearn at 107 Shaw Avenue, Lewistown.

He was born on Nov. 26, 1883, at Hesston, R. a son of Jacob and Elizabeth (Boyer) Magill. Surviving are ene sister, Mrs. Catherine Waite of Huntingdon and three nieces, Mrs.

Charles Hearn of Lewistown, Miss Blanche Waite and Miss Mary Waite, both of Huntingdon. The deceased was a member of St. Matthews Lutheran Church in Marklesburg. He lived in Hesston nearly all his life and worked a8 a carpenter. He had been living with niece and nephew in Lewistown for the past six weeks.

Funeral services will be held on Monday at 2:30 p. m. in the Brown funeral home, in Huntingdon with the Rev. Charles Wisler officiating. Interment will be made in the Stone Church Cemetery near Marklesburg.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening and. until time of service. William G. Garner William G. Garner of Riddlesburg died at 11:10 p.

m. on Thursday. May 14, 1953. in the J. C.

Blair Memorial Hospital in Huntingdon. He was born on April 28, 1869 in Township, Huntingdon County, a son of. John and Mattie (Bliss) Garner. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. F.

F. Emerick of Avis. Funeral services will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Brown funeral home. with the Rev.

E. L. Manges officiating. Interment will be made in the Garner Cemeter near Marklesburg. Friends may call at the Brown funeral home on Saturday evening.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Penn Street Opposite Court House Rev. E. A. Pedrette, Rector 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion 10:45 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon 10:45 a.m.- Church School Mes.

Charles Stewart, Supt. Holy Communion, First and Third Sunday' each month Roofing Spouting Warm Air Heating Sheet Metal Work SABATHNE'S Your Lennox Dealer Phone 1684 1233 Mitflin St. Call For Free Estimates New Used FARM MACHINERY FARMERS IMPLEMENTS SUPPLIES 1412 Penna. Ave. Ph.

1305 Huntingdon Open Evenings TIll Low Prices on ACME BILL A QUALITY PAINTS LONG Everyth thing, to build any Phone 333-MT UNION PA. E. M. FOSTER PHONE 683 Hard Soft Coal TOP SOIL FILL EXCAVATING SPECIAL TOP'S DINER Route 22, Mill Creek Roast Turkey Fun Course Dinner $1.00 SUNDAY, MAY 17 brother of the bride. Both have passed to their reward.

They made their first home in Rockhill Furnace where Mr, Prough WAS employed at the Rockhill Foundry, They moved to Mount Union in 1910, where he had been employed at the wood preserving plant until his retirement April 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Prough have been faithful members of the First Methodist Church and their children and grandchildren have been active members and interested in all phases of church work. Mrs.

Prough is a member of the Kinsloe Bible Class and her husband a member of the Men's Bible Class known as the W. O. Fields Class. Mr. and Mrs.

Prough have been blest with four sons, Samuel J. Prough, Ned I. Prough, Dr. Paul L. Prough and Ebert E.

Prough, all of Mount Union. Their grandchildren are Leroy N. Prough, U. S. Navy: Robert Prough, U.

S. Mrs. Army; Yvonne of Harrisburg; Patsy Price, Raenell Prough, Paul LeRoy Prough, all of Mount Union and the adored little All Steel QUONSET BUILDINGS For Every Purpose H. T. Reynolds Sons Huntingdon, Pa.

Phone 644 grandson 18. Michael Dean Price. 'The Prough home was fully decorated with Spring flow. ers for the gala occasion. The guests were served delectable refreshments from a table that wag 8 real picture, The son three-tiered wedding cake with year anniversary decorations was used in the center of the table.

It WAS banked with tall golden candles and handmade bride and groom dolls with two attendants standing nearby. Bridal wreath and ivy were used to decorate the front of the table and gold trimmed napkins, mints and coffee and tea service made a color schemme of gold and white. The guests at this "open house" for the bridegroom and his bride of haif a century ago were de. lightfully entertained and each enjoyed the anniversary almost as much aR the happy couple in whose honor it was given. Many friends join in wishing for these highly respected residents of Mount Union many more years together.

MR. AND MRS. W. N. PROUGH Mount Union Couple Mark Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. W. Nelson Prough, 113 W. Milford Street, Mount Union. celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Wednesday, May 13, with open house both afternoon and evening.

The occasion was a happy one for them as they had their children, grandchildren and one young great-grandchild with them. Many friends and relatives came to their home to extend their congratulations and wishes for happiness in the years to come. Two grandsons in the service were able to be at their home for occasion and to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Prough and of course these leaves were timed for this occasion.

A family dinner. at their home Sunday was a gala occasion too, as the entire group was present. The service boys who are welcome guests, are: Seaman Leroy N. Prough, who has returned from Korea and his brother, Cpl. Robert Prough, from Fort Bragg, C.

This wedding of fifty years ago took place at the home uf the bride's mother, Mrs. Jane Clark in Rockhill Furnace. The bride is the daughter of John Clark, deceased. The bridegroom's parents were James Madison and Margaret Homman Prough. The wedding was performed by Mr.

Calvin Donelson, an uncle of bridegroom, the presence of the immediate families. The bride wore a corsage of lilies-of-thevalley. Her attendants were Miss Emma Price and Mr. John Clark. WE WILL LOAN YOU MONEY! LOANS to make purchases LOANS to reduce payments gencies LOANS for special emer- NOW LOANS to clear ole debts Your needs will always receive careful attention here.

Popular Finance Company, Inc. Room 3, Second Floor Wagner-Mierley Building, Huntingdon Phone 389 Sam Reimert, Mgr, FREED POW TAKES HONEYMOON TRIP Honolulu, T. May 16-Capt. Zach Dean of Douglas, last repatriated American war prisoner to leave Tokyo, interrupted his trip home today for a "belated honeymoon." Dean, who arrived here Friday with his wife, Abigail, said they would spend three or four visiting "nightclubs and beaches" around Honolulu. The Deans were together 11 days after their marriage in only Tokyo in February, 1951.

Dean was captured on April 22, 1951.) TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF MOUNT UNION We believe Wm. H. Lankard will make a good Tax Col. lector for the following reasons: His more than 15 years in business for himself gives him the necessary business experience. He is courteous and accommodating.

He is thoroughly honest and dependable. We know he will appreciate your vote for him May 19th. Sponsored By William Lankard's Friends (Pol. Ade't.) We Are Still Waiting For Your Answer! Mr. HimesYou are asking the veterans to support you in this judicial campaign.

We would like to ask you the following questions and believe that your answers should be published in this paper, to acquaint the voters of this County with your record in support of veterans. In 1949, did you support a veteran or a non-veteran for office of Sheriff? In- 1950, did you support a veteran or a non-veteran for County Chairman? In 1950, did you support a veteran or a non-veteran for the Assembly? In 1951, did you support a veteran or a non-veteran for the office of Register Recorder? In 1952, did you support a veteran or a non-veteran for County Chairman? There was in each instance a veteran and a non-veteran running for office. Veterans Committee For Taylor For Judge ROBERT MASON LESTER E. RISHEL Co-Chairmen (Pol. Adv't.).