The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 26

PA6E 56 THtBAltV Huntingdon, Mount Union and Saxton, 1910 News Of Yesteryear McKinely Tenders Reception so Years Ago the centennial celebration of the removal of the Capital of the United states at Washington was 'celebrated in that city program began with the reception by President Me- Kinley and members of his cabinet to the governors of the states and territories at the executive mansion. This was followed by the unveiling in the East Room of the model of the proposed enlarged executive mansion which is to be a lasting memorial of the day's celebration. The other events of the day were a parade from the White House to the capital, participated in by the President and other dignitaries in visiting and district militia; joint exercises by the Senate and House of night a reception was tendered the governors of the states and territories at the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Some 26 states were represented by their governors who were in attendance. SO Years Ago The Juniata College Glee Clubs will sing Christmas carols, this evening from the second story windows of the Wagner Mierley Building, 7th and Washington beginning at 9 o'clock.

In the building of the C.H. Miller Hardware Company office the Men's Quartet will be situated for their part in the carols. The people of Huntingdon are cordially invited to hear these musical numbers from the street. Christmas cheer for the needy families of Huntingdon will be dispensed as usual by the charitable organizations, lodges and associated charities of town and a happy Christmas should not be lacking for anyone judging by the plans announced for supplying food for the family and toys for the children of the less fortunate in this vicinity. 25 Years Ago New York President Eisenhower's heart attack headed the list of the 10 biggest new stories in 1955 chosen by editors of the United Press.

The other stories on the 10 biggest list were: 2. Announcement of the Salk vaccine for polio. 3. Princess Margaret renounces Capt. Townsend.

4. Hufricaftes Connie and Diane and the New England floods. 5. the fait of President Peron of Argentina. 6.

summit and foreign ministers' conferences in Geneva. 1. Resignation of Maienkov and rise of Buiganln and Khnisehev. 8. Merger of and modified annual wage in auto industry.

9. Sabotage of Untied Airlines plane Colofado. 10. Dodgers win their first World Series. 10 Years Ago Washington President, 1 object!" snouted Sen.

Jacob K. Javlts, With those words he effectively kilted any chance that Congress may pass restrictive trade legislation this parliamentary maneuver doomed legislation that would have imposed quotas On imports of textiles, shoes and oil and made it easier to restrict hundreds of other foreign products. Washington The Senate remained paralyzed by filibusters one in full swing, one ready to break loose, more waiting in a seemingly endless line. There was no escape in sight except the forced adjournment of Congress at noon Jan. 3 when the legislation must die and the filibustering cease.

Only totally non- controversial bills sneak through the Senate without roll call votes without opposition or without almost any debate. Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott, however, forced a showdown on the filibuster against $210,000,000 for further development of the 1,800 mph supersonic transport plane. 'Calking mammam It over. by Diane Herman Pennsylvania Electric Company One of the nicest parts of the holiday season is the visiting and entertaining that goes on. Seems like every homemaker's time is rtwtched the limit; with taflsthea, teas, dituttf i and evening parties, all demafidimg a cleat! house, delicious food and am'ple beverages.

Van, can manage this balancing act it you plan carefully. WAtt 'TIL BldHt Get things ready in off hours; theft you'll avoid 6vef- taxing energy supplies and, at the same time, you'll parcel out your own mote evenly. Do the jobs that use a lot of electric energy in the.aff hours between eight p.m. and eight a.m. Some electric appliances best used in the evening or early morning are: the oven, electric dryer and electric iron all heat producers.

How does this translate to homemaker action? BAKE IN BUNCHES Do your holiday baking in the evening. And the more you bake at once, the more oven preheats you'll save. Cool foods promptly and, if desired, freeze at night, too. LAUNDER LINENS AT NIGHT Wash and dry holiday linens at night. And if some do need pressing, do it as soon as they come out of the dryer.

SAVE WITH MICROWAVE If you have one, use a microwave oven instead of the conventional oven or stove. You'll save time and energy dollarsi It helps you defrost frozen meats, even if you plan to cook them conventionally, and is a treasure when it comes to cooking vegetables. Some tips: Use a cardboard grate to elevate rolls being heated, or potatoes being baked in the microwave. This prevents moisture from collecting at the bottoms. Cook bacon on paper towels.

When converting a standard recipe to microwave, figure on about one-fourth the cooking time. But check frequently, starting about two minutes before the dish is due to be 'ready'; "You'll avoid overcooking foods this way. Reeves Parvin TPA'M Campaign IsSst Arthough the 1981'tourist season is fnonths away, the board of directors of HCTPA, meeting in regular monthly session; approved three "Separate ftaystown Country advertising programs. The programs afe scheduled to begin In early February and run through August 1981. the first, a full page ad in the Pennsylvania Fish Finder Magazine will afford Raystown Country statewide coverage as 150,000 copies of this publication are Scheduled for the February issue.

A second outlet will be a two page spread In Where 4 When Magazine of State College, the ad Contract with this popular 15,000 issue per month publication, which covers 20 mid state counties, will begin in April and run monthly thru August 1981. v.In both the Fish Finder and Where When? the Raystown Country ads Will include an attractive banner, copy on Our area's attractions, return coupon for further information and the ads. of supporting HCTPA members. The final advertising program set for "81" is a regional effort in cooperation with the Southern Alleghenies Travel Development Committee. A regional ad scheduled for April Will be placed in the Philadelphia Bulletin, Delaware News Journal, New York Journal and Pittsburgh Press.

Requests from newspaper readers for further formation will trigger a separate response from each of the six region participants Raystown Country, Bedford County, Blair County, Cambria County. Fulton County and Somerset County. Estimated cost of the total advertising program is approximately $5,350.00. In other action, the Board approved payment of a $30 a month rent increase, a re designed financial report format, approved the closing of the agency office from noon on Wednesday, 24 Monday, December Attending the meeting were president Clayton Briggs, secretary Francis Kemp, vice President M.H. DeForrest, directors Hazel Barley, William Swigar Ifrumbaugh, Al Mosser, John York and Nancy Edmundson.

tended Junialfi College. Roseveaf brings a wealth of knowledge of the produce business to his new position. He has served as it produce manager in the retail end of the business and has been produce buyer for Reeves, PafVln for the last IS years. His new responsibilities will include the supervision of the entire department which includes buying, selling, advertlsing-storage. SUPER PRICES NOW PRICES MAY NEVER RE LOWER! NEW UNITS 3-Stitley Stoves With Thermostatically Controlled Blowor 4-Wtnter Knight Firebrick lined, Aih Pan, 1-f IREPIACEIHSERT Slight Ptftct WhtUSuppll.il.Mt USED UNITS STOVE With Shaker Month) FIREPLACE INSERT WITH BIOWM FANTASTIC PRICES DAMAGED UNITS Blaze King Wood Stove With Blower Steel King Boiler And Pomntle Coll BLAZE PRINCESS WOOD STOVE WlthBlpwtr While Supplitilait CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS OFF Alt KEROSENE HEATERS Corona and Allodln OFF AU SAW CHAINS OFF All CHAIN SAWS OFF AlTciEy MALVIN C.

ROSEVEAR, JR. Produce Director Appointed Robert G. Goodman, director of retail operations, Reeves, Parvin Company has announced the appointment of Malvin C. Rosevear Jr. as director of produce operations.

Rosevear resides at 310 Spruce Huntingdon, with his wife Nancy and three children. A native of the Huntingdon area, he graduated from Juniata nd at- Mrs. Ritchey has returned home after visiting with relatives in the Harrisburgarea. Callers Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs.

duy Crippon were Mason Hull of Fort Loudon and Mr. and Mrs. Berlyn Cutchall Of Hustontown. Last week callers Of Levl Johnson were: Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Watkins of Robertsdale; Vickie Sponsler of Harrisonville; Richard Johnson and daughter Judy of Chambersburg; William Horton of Bedford; Mrs. Jane Cllppinger Of Fort Littleton; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson; Kathe'rine Bolinger; Paula Colledge; Peggy Bolinger; Melvin Be'egle; and Jeff and Todd Grace. A group of Hopewell Area Senior Citizens, including Mrs.

Mildred Sprowl, Mrs. Gladys Peterson and Miss Charlotte Guillard, enjoyed a trip to Bermuda from Tuesday through Friday. Volunteer Work To Be Saluted Volunteer leaders in the Juniata Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, will receive special recognition during Scouting Anniversary Week, Feb. 8-14. "this special emphasis is to recognize the more than men and women in Centre, Huntingdon, Mtffltn and Juniata counties who serve as volunteers in all phases of the Scouting program," Robert F.

Marboe, Council president said. "These are the men and women who are committed to making Scouting happen for our young people through community organizations usjng the Scouting program as part of tfielr own youth work, as well as others who have at the district and council levels." Many other activities also are being planned for that week, which will celebrate the 7lst anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Am6ng the traditional activities for the annual observance are Cub Scout blue and gold banquets, Boy Scout parents' nights and courts of honor, and Explorer family nights or open houses. In addition, Scout Sabbath and Scout Sunday are an important part of the week's events. diner activities planned to celeora'te the dnnlvef s'ary arc Days which will be held each county.

At present? there are 2,900 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers in the Juniata Valley Council which serves 120 Scouting Units. Tha Dally FubtllMtt daily Sunday, July 4, ttonkifttvmg and Chriimai by Joiiph fciWMhlne tiUMIntden. Pa. JaMphIM I. MiMMA, pMMtiM.

JoMph II, C.R. McMMiy-tMttfuMr. Setend-tloM paid In Hun. tlnodsfl, fa. tahnaitth 3579 Form 16 6ally P.O.

ton M4. Hun. tttSl. JdMph t. II T.

Short Editor Smith Dlr. el Adv. Editor WlnlfwdrWwn Soctoty Editor Malland H. Mdlroy Spent Editor AntolrUrM Ml. Union lurMu Konald Morgan Saxlon HMrlek tuttnttt ftobtrt M.

Jr Circulation tSS-MJO Huntingdon OHItt: 355 Ponn it. 443-4040 Mount Union j.HtrwnSl**! S4J-444I (INSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER: copy, 90 ctnli. II YMrly In advance, $43.35. MAIL Huntingdon County, 00 per yoar. Ktmolndtr in Ponniylvanla, $54.00 por All othtr mall lubtcrlptlwn, UO.OO year.

Motor Dtllvtry In advance). 3 monthi, 114.00, A $27.00. I ytar, 153.00. Mil HI SI AS To Values Up To MS Pr. Aspen "All Leather" Joggers FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Valued Up To Pair Compare To National Brands! r.r« ALL PURPOSE BOOT For Fun, Hunting or Outdoor Work.

Genuine Leather Uppers Goodyear Welt. Regularly '30 Per Pair LADIES DEMI BOOT Looks Great With Jeans! Ml.99 ($35 Value) ASSORTED STYLES per pair DORM BOOTS Fleece Lined "For The Entire Family" A 4 Stylf M9y Vflry Don't OUR REGULAR SNEAKERS $050 $fi 91 FACTORY OUTLET STORE aovw McCOMMfLLiTOWM tji iaI rark Hunmiyau ore iMiuncr 6-43-9837 Open: In. 9 A.M. 5 P.M..