Mount Union Times from Mount Union, Pennsylvania • 4

THE MOUNT UNION TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1961. Driver Found (Continued From First Page) Pistone, after checking as far west as Tyrone, returned and proceed-ed onto Route 26 to McConnellstown, he checked Ford car parkere in a. driveway. He found that the two pieces of chrome at the scene checked with the chrome missing from the car of William. Hood.

There was other damage to the car. The officer later talked to Hood, and the owner of the vehicle said he was riding in the car at the time of the accident, that the car belonged to him and that he had never up to this time revealed who was driving the car. Second Arrest Made Pistone on cross examination testified that another party had been arrested on similar to those lodged Hood, chaarest but that he had not testified before a grand jury against the other party. The officer admitted both arrests were the result of the same accident. It developed that the party against whom the charges had been brought was Clinton Huntsman of Hesston, R.

D. 1. Visit Taverns Huntsman' was called to the stand during the afternoon to testify. He stated he met William Hood at the Penn Hunt tavern in Huntingdon on the evening of Feb. 11; they not leave the tavern together later met at dour the Friendly Tavern in Huntingdon.

After a while at the FriendTavern they traveled to Ike's Place, west of Mill Creek in Hood's car with Hood driving. From Ike's Place they went to the home of a brother of Huntsman in the Mill Creek area. They then came to Huntingdon and made a second stop at the Friendly Tavern, and while there they decided to go home. Huntsman said Hood drove at no time was he (Huntsman) behind the wheel. Stopped By Trooper As they were traveling west on Route 26 through Smithfield in the vicinity of the institution there was an accident.

Huntsman testified Hood stated that believe I hit that and that the vehicle was stopped at Kelly's Korner, where the left front fender was pulled off the wheel. They then went west on Route 22 to the Hartslog Valley intersection and turned off onto the Hartslog Valley Road. In the McConnellstown area Trooper Carl Regitz stopped car asked about the dented fender, and Hood explained that the fender had been damaged by plowing into a snow bank some time prior. Huntsman testified on cross amination that he was arrested on Feb. 14 and charged with failure to stop at the scene of an accident.

He stated the accident was the same mishap for which Hood was standing trial. Huntsman testified he did not drive Hood's car at any time during the evening or night of the accident. The commonwealth rested its case. Defendant Testifies The defendant. William Hood, was the only witness called by the defense.

Hood stated that on Feb. 11 and 12 he was the owner of a 1953 Ford which was involved in an on Route 26 in Smithfield Township. He testitied that on the evening of Feb. 11 he met Clinton Huntsman at the Penn Hunt tavern in Huntingdon. They met later at the Friendly Tavern in Huntingdon and then went together to Ike's Place west of Mill Creek.

Hood admitted he drove the car. Leaving Ike's Place they went to Huntsman's brother's home Creek, then returned Place. It near Realke's midnight and they then decided to go home, Hood testified. Huntsman got behind the wheel of the car and drove west on Route 22 to Fourth Street intersection. north on Fourth Street to Penn in Huntingdon and then west on Penn, through the arch and over the Juniata River bridge and west on Pennsylvania Avenue through Smithfield.

Hood testified he told Huntsman as soon as the impact occurred that an accident had taken place, and Huntsman said that he didn't hit the eastbound car but the eastbound car hit him. Huntsman stopped at Kelly's Korner and the fender was pulled off the tire. Hood got behind the wheel of his car and Huntsman was insisting on going to the Legion Home at Alexandria. They reached the Hartslog Valley intersection and drove to McConnellstown area where the car was stopped by Trooper Regitz. Hood testified Regitz told him that another officer would be out to check on the car.

Hood took Huntsman and then returned to his home at McConnellstown. At this point the testimony was concluded and a brief recess was declared before the arguments of counsel and the charge of the court began. Given Sentence Jack Foreman of Huntingdon, who pleaded guilty in court last week to the charge of operating a motor vehicle during the period his license was under suspension, was sentenced yesterday to pay the costs of prosecution, a fine of $100 for use of the County of Huntingdon and be on probation for ten months. Foreman also was ordered to pay an additional $44 on costs incurred in a former case. All jurors not in the case of Commonwealth vs.

William Hood there finally attendance discharged at court from this furweek. Defendants in three of the tour cases for trial changed their pleas of not guilty to guilty, thus shortening the work of the criminal court for the regular September session. Sentenced In Court Frank J. Zauzig, of Huntingdon entered a plea of guilty to the charge of operating a mo1 tor vehicle during the period his license was under suspension. Chief of Police Glenn Miller of Mapleton Borough, the Class Members Attend Reunion Attending the 25th anniversary reunion of the Cla.se of Mount Union School, were these members.

The was staged at Restaurant. Pictured in the High, row. left to right, are: Francis Davis. James West, James Marie Rabenstein Morgan, Thelma Coder Irwin, Lucy Sailhamer, Mary Spencer McCarty, Margaret Spennati Geraldine Miller Enyeart and Winifred Powelly PolSecond row: Leiland Speck, Betty Bartschat Schenebly, 25th Anniversary Marked By Mount Union Graduates Sixty two members of the graduating class at Mount High School, along with their guests, met at Ted Bair's Restaurant, Shirley-Ayr, on Saturday, September 2, at 6 p.m. for their 25th anniversary reunion.

As members and guests arrived name tags were pinned to each one which proved a big help to some who had not seen others in the 25 years. Invocation was given by the Rev. David Long as the group sat down to a delicious Swiss steak dinner. Tables were beautifully decorated with vases of spring flowers. Dean McCarty, president of the class, capably filled the role of toastmaster and welcomed those in attendance.

A moment of silent tribute was paid departed members of the class, Paul Wierich, Wayne Price. Glenn Shaffer. Joe Gearhart and Kenneth Sunderland. Donald Benton introduced the leonored, guests Ruth and Knepp former Wells, teach- Pittman, New Jersey, and Mrs. Lena Bertolett Brumbach of Shanesville, Pa.

Both gave recollections of their teaching experiences with the class and expressed their appreciation in being the honored guests. The group was led in singing the Alma Mater and familiar songs by Robert Parker. Kathaleen Locke read letters and notations from members who could not attend. Members introduced themselves and their guests and gave brief reports concerning their families and interests. George Donnelly then played by tape recording the operetta given by the class as freshmen under the direction of Miss Knepp Diane Donnelly played the piano for the recording.

Mary McCarty had charge of the prizes which were awarded to Esther Pyles McGarr and Katha leen Madden Locke, mothers of the most children, each having four: Clara Linn Sarra, oldest and youngest grandchildren; John Madielia, youngest child; Leiland Speck, most recently married: Winifred Powelly Pollock and Clara Linn Sarra, wedding anni- tor in the case, told the court that on August 9 about 12:40 a.m. he stopped Zauzig while the defendant was operating a motor vehicle in Mapleton Borough and asked for the driver's license. Zauzig stated he had left the license at home and he was given 48 hours to produce the license. A checkup was made and it de3 veloped that Zauzig lost his license for two months for speeding and at the time of his arrest they had not been restored. The license has since been restored.

The court imposed sentence of costs of prosecution, pay $75 use of the County of Huntingdon for and be on probation for from 3 to 10 months. Enters Guilty Plea Karl F. Treece of Aitch R. D. pleaded fornication guilty and to bastardy.

the charge, was sentenced by the court to pay the costs of prosecution, a fine of $1 for use of the County of Huntingdon, and pay to the probation officer $156.98 for use of the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital, pay to the probation officer $5 for use of the Laboratory and pay to the probation officer $75 for the attending physician, the latter two items be as reimbursement to Alzene Crocker who had paid the two. pills. Treece was also ordered pay the probation officer rate of $30 per month for the use of Alzene Crocker.

the mother of his child born Sept. 1955. Support payments. were dered to date from the time the birth of the child. Driver Sentenced Terry 0.

Mark of Huntingdon pleaded guilty to the charge of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. State Police of the Huntingdon sub station made the arrest on Jan. 23. 1960. in Smithfield Township, after Mark's car had collided with another vehicle.

The court was told that the young man had abstained from the use of intoxicants since the mishap had occurred and was active in many phases of the civic life of Huntingdon. He was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution and pay $275 to the County of Huntingdon. OBITUARIES OBITUARIES Week Of (Continued From First Page) was given until Jast Monand to "make whole" the victim. Carl F. of R.

D. 1. Mount Union for the wrong did. Dietz. Greenland, an dealsold Dietz a new "auto and took in trade a car owned by Dietz, remainder of the purchase thrice in excess of $1.000.

being and paid cash by Greenland did not tell there was an incumbrance on the car, with the result that the car Dietz by Greenland was lifted due to the encumbrance. Hence, Dietz lost his used car the cash paid for new car, as well as the new car. Counsel for Greenland said today that in the past week Greenland had raised $1.050 plus costs and would make monthly, payments on the balance all due Dietz has been paid. The court took the parole request under advisement. Probation Oficer Of County Has Operation William T.

Conrad, Huntingdon County's probation is in, "satisfactory" condition tothe J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital. The county official underwent surgery on his left knee at the hospital Wednesday to correct an injury which he suffered earlier in an accident. It was explained that he twisted the left knee in a manner which necessitated the operation.

LEGAL NOTICES 62. Miscellaneous NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Incorporation have been filed with Department of State of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on Thursday, the 31st day of August, 1961, for the purpose of obtaining a Certificate of Incorporation of a proposed business corporation to be organized under Business Corporation Law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved May 5, 1933. as amended. The name of the proposed, corporation is THE BUDGET PLAN, INC. OF HANOVER.

PA. purpose se for which it is to be organized is to loan money, credit, goods or things in action, with or without security, and to charge, collect, or receive interest and charges as authorized by the Small Loan Act, approved June 17, 1915, as amended, or as may be authorized by any other statute of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, effect or which may hereafter be enacted: and to have and exercise of the powers and means necessary or essential to effect the transaction of such business. 306 Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania MORRIS M. TERRIZZI SOLICITOR 54. Sheriff's Sale By virtue of Writs of Execution No.

13, 14 September Term, 1961, First National Bank of Alexandria VS Elva A. Hawn and Earnest R. Hawn, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon County, Penna. and to me directed I will sell by public outcry on Saturday, September 30, 1961, at A.M. D.S.T.

from the corridor 01 the Court House, Huntingdon, Penna. the following described real estate: ALL that certain lot or plot of ground situate in Logan Township, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, more fully described in Deed from Clarence T. Gardner and wife to Ernest R. Hawn and Elva A. Hawn, his wife, dated January 22, 1954, and recorded in Deed Book Volume D-9, Page 524.

Together with a dwelling house thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution and to sold as the property of Elva A. Hawn and Ernest R. Hawn, defendants. Ralph R.

Awkerman, Sheriff By. virtue of a Writ of Execution No. 24 September Term Reba M. Eyster to the use of Mary H. Boldosser VS Arthur R.

Black, David Collins and liam J. Brungard, Trustees for the Church of Christ, Three Springs, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon County, and to me directed I will sell by public out cry on Saturday, September 30. 1961 at 10:00 A.M. DST. from the corridor Court House, Huntingdon, Penna.

the following described real estate: ALL that certain lot of ground situate in the Borough of Three Springs, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, designated as Lot 12 of the Park Addition of the Borough of Three Springs, as shown in a survey of Frank P. Blessinger, and bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING on the southern side of Hudson Street: thence 150 feet alone, the line of lot now or formerly Charles D. Bard to an alley; thence along said alley in an easterly direction a distance of 50 feet to an opposite alley; thence along said latter alley a northerly direction, a distance of 150 feet to the southern side Hudson Street: thence along said street, a distance of 50 feet to the place of beginning. BEING the same premises which were conveyed unto the said Reba M. Eyster, dated September, 1956 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for -Huntingdon County in Deed Book 24, page 513.

Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property Arthur Black, David E. Collins and William Brungard, Trustees for the Church of Christ, Three Springs, defendants. Ralph R. Awkerman, Sheriff Saxton Magician, Printer Dies Jesse A. Sheterom of 604 Spring Street.

Saxton, well printer and amateur magician. died Saturday, September 1961 at 7:30 m. in the Blair Memorial Hospital at Huntingdon. He had been in failing health for the past several years. He was born July 9, 1897, Saxton, a son of Harry and Rose (Cogan) Sheterony, He was married to Neary December 23, 1916, at Cumberland.

Md. His wife survives along with daughters. Harry (Ruth) Leader of Fairless Hills and Mrs. William G. (Ruby) Wolfgang Camden, N.

There are seven grandchildren Also surviving is one brother, Victor, of Tulsa, Okla. Mr. Sheterom was a member of the Stonerstown Church the Brethren. past erintendent of the Sunday School and taught the adult classes a number of years. He was elected in the church the late and served as minister, supply pastor.

The deceased was as a carpenter during the construction of the Pennsylvania Electric plant at Saxton. During this time he established printing company. He was also employed for a period of time for the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and following hand injury he became a fulltime printer. In 1932. Mr.

Sheterom began his magic acts and later began to use hypnosis. He was a member of Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and served as special investigator for several years. was member of the Saxton Lions Club and held numerous offices including a term as president in 1954. Mr. Sheterom was a member of the Everett Blue Lodge, F.

and A. Harrisburg Shrine of Consistory Altoona. He and was Jaffa, a member of the International Brotherhood of Magicians the Society of Amateur cians. He was justice of peace for 11 years. His commission was slated to expire 1964.

Funeral services were held on Wednesday. September 13, 2:30 the Masood funeral chapel. The Rev. Glen Davis officiated. Interment was made in the Fockler Cemetery.

Donald Corbin Miller Donald Corbin Miller, 62. of 708 Highland Avenue, Gettysburg, died at 12:35 a. m. 1. Monday, Sept.

11, 1961, after a lengthy illness in the Miller homestead on the outskirts of Bellwood where he had lived for the past four months. Mr. Miller was 8 supervisor for the United States Depart. ment of Agriculture in York and Adams Counties, A member of the First Methodist Church, and American Legion in Gettysburg. He was a graduate of Altoona High School in the class of 1919, attended Grove City College, graduated from Pennsylvania State College in 1924.

He was a veteran of World War I and a member of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity. Mr. Miller was born at Three Springs April 12, 1899, a son of Jacob R. and Minnie (Corbin) Miller, and on Feb. 1, 1945, in Philadelphia married Mary C.

McKeown. Surviving are his wife, four children, Donald Barbara N. and John Robert, at the home, and seven brothers and sisters, Miss Nelda and Mrs. Ruth Otley of Bellwood, Dr. Norman of Tyrone, Fred of Meredith, N.

Paul E. of Clifton, N. Mrs. Mary Levan of Flourtown and the Rev. Dr.

John H. of Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Mabel C. Trough Mrs.

Mabel C. Trough, wife of William H. Trough, of Phoenixville, died unexpectedly on Saturday, September 9, 1961, at her late home. She was born at Three Springs, R. a daughter of the late Peter B.

and Urilla (Locke) Cutshall. Her husband survives along of two sons, Jack W. Trough with Linglestown and Thomas D. Trough of Phoenixville. There are two grandchildren and one great grandchild.

moved to Huntingdon with her family about 1901. She was a graduate of Huntingdon High School, class of had For the past 31 years she 1908. resided at Phoenixville. For a number of years Mr. Trough operated barber shop in Huntingdon.

Mr. Trough is the oldest of the BPOE Huntingdon. living past Exalted Ruler 'The deceased was a member of the First Baptist Church of Phoenixville. Funeral services were held 1 at the F. B.

Neiman and Son funeral home at Phoenixville afternoon at 2 p.m. Interment Monday was made in Phoenixville. Arnold Lee Hayes Word has been received of the death of Arnold Lee Hayes of Boston. on Sunday, her 10, 1961. SeptemMr.

Hayes was former Miss Grace married the to Ripple of OrIn and she is surviving. bisonia, addition to his wife he is survived by two sons, Arnold Lee Hayes, of Providence and Henry Hayes R.I., one of Springfield, Nancy Stanhope of Boston, Mass. Mrs. daughter, One death. preceded him in daughter Also surviving is Mrs.

Marion Puckey a niece, Orbisonia. Shingler of Private funeral services were held on Tuesday. Albert Boozell I John Madielia, Donald Benton, Dean McCarty, Long. Lillian Shafer Reeder, George Donnelly Mario Ernest. Third row: Charles Welch, Robert liam Brouse, Evelyn Frankhouser Shatzer, Clara Elizabeth CuCu Czekalsi, Kathleen Madden Locke.

Norman Bilger, Robert Parker, Stephen Roll, Garr and George Solomon. Doe Licenses (Continued From First Page) The county treasurer has an adequate supply of applications for the three types of licenses, plus plenty of copies the official digest, "Pennsylvania Hunting and Trapping." This year the antlerless deer season is Monday, Dec. one day, 18. The doe license must be obtained from the treasurer of the county in which the person desires to hunt antlerless deer. Nonresident applications for antlerless deer licenses shall not law) De approved, nor shall such licenses be issued, prior to 30 days immediately preceding the date of the season.

Antlerless deer license are available at the place of business of all hunting license issuing agents. Before obtaining an archery deer license, a person must own a 1961 Pennsylvania hunting license. During the 1961 archers' season, bow and arrow hunters may one deer of either sex. If an archer to hunt on Dec. 18, the antlerless deer season, a doe license must be purchased.

An archery license is not required to hunt deer with a bow during the December antlered and antlerless deer seasons. In any case, a hunter may bag only one deer in Pennsylvania during this year. United Fund (Continued From First Page) Safety Corporation, the J. B. John R.

Waid Company, General Finance Budget Plan, and Wald Industries, Inc. Others are considering the Chapter Plan and will be announced at a later date. 24 Pairs (Continued From First Page) treasurer, gave the financial report of the organization. The board accepted the resignation of Mrs. Emma S.

Steele as treasurer and all the board members thanked her for the years of service to the organization. Dr. Davis appointed Mrs. Fred E. Laird, as treasurer, and Mrs.

Homer Dell as corresponding secretary. The report of Miss Arline Davidson, home teacher, of the three-county organization, was given. The report showed a total of 18 home visits during August, with five lessons given in Braille, 12 counseling calls and other services. Miss Davidson traveled a total of 640 miles in Huntingdon County. Mrs.

Bertha Anders, home visitor. gave her report on home visits in Huntingdon County during this month. Members present were: Dr. Davis, Mrs. Spyker, Mrs.

Anders, Mrs. Laird. Attorney Robert Simpson, Elmer McCartney Mrs. Steele, Miss Gladys White, Ward Bergstresser. Mrs.

Dell. Mrs. John McCauley, Wilbur Williams and Mrs. Edward Burgard, president of the Carl Shoemaker Auxiliary, of Lewistown. The Huntingdon County Chapter of the Juniata Foundation for the Blind is a member of the United Fund of Huntingdon County and receives financial support from the United Fund to carry on its work for visually handicapped people of Huntingdon County.

DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, If the itch needs scratching, your 48c back at any drug store. Use ITCH-MENOT to check eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot itch, other external itches. You feel it take hoid. Then itch and burning are gone. ITCH-ME-NOT is easy TODAY at Appleby's in Mount Union, LITTLE 8-25 It's the take hame pay that never reaches home thet wrecks the fomily budget, NEA Albert Boozel of McVi R.

D. 1, died in the Hospital on Sunday. Lew 10, 1961, at 3:30 p. m. Septe been a patient at the for four days.

He was born April in Black Log Valley, John and Mary (Smith He was married to on September 14, 1914. Mary His survives the following children: along William (Gladys) Mattawana, Shirleysburg, Foster Booze Johnson Mrs. Fel (Stella) Giusti of Erie Boozel, Mrs. Geraldine Richard Boozel Robert all of Mc Veytown. R.

D. ter Boozel, Charles Bollinger, Mrs. Paul Harshbarger, all of Vestowhrooks D. bert Boozel. Mrs.

Kennel sie) Pollock. Mrs. Rob ma) Miller, Burtis Boozel of Newton Hamilton, Creek. Mrs. Wilmer Harvey (Freda) Worthy' Grove of Orbisonia.

One Melvin preceded his father death. There are 60 gran dren and seven great-grai dren. Also surviving are brothers, Emanuel and Boozel of McVeytown, R. and one sister, Mrs. Mary ren of Newton Hamilton.

Mr. Boozel was a mem the Otelia Mennonite He was employed with the a and sylvania was last Railroad employed for 11 wit Pennsylvania Glass Sand He was engaged in far throughout his life. Funeral services were on Wednesday, at 2 p. m. the Clark funeral home Rev.

Joseph Ash and the Bruce Grove officiated. ment was made in the Hamilton Memorial Cemet Albert C. Gilbert Albert C. Gilbert of Alle Mount Union, R. D.

died Monday, Sept. 11, 1061 at at his home. The deceased was born 29, 1892 at Mount Union, a son of Isaac 1 K. and (Bollinger) Gilbert. He was in marriage to Pearl on Dec.

10, 1930 in Mount by the Rev. Alfred Cox. made their first home in Union and then moved to burg in 1940 where he was ployed by the Pennsylvania road. Mr. Gilbert retired and they returned to the Union area to reside, He was A member Mount Union First Presby Church and he beonged Men's Bible Class of the In addition to his wife, survived by one step-son, Hooper of Harrisburg.

step-grandchildren BuT along with these brothers sisters: Daniel Gilbert, ville; Gilbert and Vada Buckley, Allenport, Union, R. Mrs. Mary State College; Joseph, Mount Union, No Biglerville; Williams Gil S. Gilbert, Mount Union, Funeral services were at the Clark funeral home Mount Union on Thursday. 14, at 2 p.

m. The Rev. W. Matz officiated and ment was made in the Nebo Cemetery. Mrs.

Anna Mary Tre Mrs. Anna Mary Trout of more, a former reside Huntingdon, passed away in Lutheran Hospital at Baltimol Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1961, at a.m, She had been an invalid the past eighteen months and hospitalized two days prior death. She was born March 8, 188 Todd, and was a daugnter of ry and Susan (Rickabar Hoover. She was united in riage on Sept.

3, 1903 to He Trout and he preceded her death in 1917. Mrs. Trout was a member She Beavertown is survived by the follo Church of God. children: Willis of Calvin; Jesse Rupert of Three Sori Mrs. Cora Smith of Pittsbul James H.

Trout of Altoona; Pearl Axon, Mrs. Phyllis Spri and Robert, ail of Baltimore. daughter is deceased. She is survived by 20 grandchildren great-grandchildren and lowing sister and brothers: Verna Stapleton, David Hod Hoover, all of and Odus Hoover of R. ville; Merle and Das Mapleton Depot, Hoover of Mill Creek.

Funeral services were held Friday afternoon, Sept. 15, Chi o'clock at the Beavertown of God, the with Rev. the Earl Rev. Booth office Henry and made in ing. Interment Beavertown Cemetery.

Lawrence D. Little Little of Me Lawrence D. R. her Heights. on Frid Johnstown 3, died at 9:25 a.

Sept. 8. 1961, at Memorial pital He in Johnstown. born at Orbison Huntingdon County, on of John August was 1889, and and was Nellie a son Baine (Rams mer member of Little. He was a Church of Jo1 First Lutheran Johnstown Loo town and of a No.

191, I. 0. 0. F. He was tired foreman of the mechani department of the Bethlehe Steel Company.

his wife, He is survived former children: Seagren, Pea and following of Pel wife of Joseph Forgaes River. N. Lawrence J. and Delos of Livingston, Jean Little of six gran Aberdeen Also surviving are Edith children Pearl and three Chilcoat of sisters: Washin Carrie BA ton, Mrs. trice Mrs.

Orley Varner Viola of Lynn Orbison ed a. Alpine 'California. Contra Mo square Unit Ine will Veda Briggs and Flora DeLaidig. WilLinn Sarra, Fourth row: Esther Pyle Mc- Library Group (Continued From First Page) ingdon County directors conducted the routine business of the month, and heard reports on library activities and accomplishments. Librarian Reports Mrs.

Bard reported to the directors that the pioneer effort of "The Library in Action at the Huntingdon County Fair' was a distinct success and will be continued as a regular feature of the library's participation at the Fair. Mrs. Bard was strong in her conviction that this is a fine way to introduce the library to new users. Heartening reports continue to come from the bookmobiles. Mount Union Branch and the main library in Huntingdon.

New borrowers totaled 109. for the month: 63 adult and 46 juvenile: bookmobiles, adult 35, juvenile, 28: Mount Union: 10 adult and 4 juvenile: and Huntingdon, 18 A Circulation for the month was 13.064: bookmobiles. 6,503: Mount Union and Huntingdon, 5.305. Mrs. Bard pointed out that the bookmobiles an increase of 887 over August.

1960 which was the first full month of service given. This is highly encouraging that interest and use are growing steadily. Volunteers, Donors Thanked Summer or no. volunteers have continued to help, not with such high totals as in the winter months but enough to be of great help in the many tasks which they perform for the Ibirary, and wonderful for hot. vacation months.

This month's totals is lower by some 20 hours because Miss Sydney Free. a volunteer who works several hours a day five days a week. had an accident recently and has not been filling her invaluable place on the staff for over weeks. that she is improving Reports bring the happy, word hopes to return to library in the hours too adults: Girl distant future, Volunteer Scouts: with sincere thanks to the following: Adults: Miss Sydney Free. Peggy Gump, Mrs.

Henry Horton, Mrs. George C. Kurtz. Mrs. Joseph Mcllroy.

Miss Dorothy Powell. Miss Mabel G. Smith and Mrs. Frederic D. Wells; Scouts: Frances Dunn, Judy Heberling, and Barbara Miller.

Memorial books, gift books. of magazines, money and services varied kinds come from the library's loyal donors. This month's list includes: Mr. Mrs. Clarence Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Brown, Edwina Eberly, Donald B. English, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fink.

Mrs. Mabel Freas, Mrs. Eve Garrette. Martin H. Heine, Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen V. Heine. Huntingdon Area Jaycees. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert H. Jackson, the Misses Jackson. Mrs. F.

Knight, Mrs. Robert W. Parsons, Mrs. Julia Peightal, Mrs. William Rhinesmith, R.

D. Royer. Miss Mabel C. Smith, Club of Huntingdon Soroptimist County, Schools, Southern Huntingdon County John W. Swigart, and Miss Swigart Associates, Gladys White.

Mrs. John R. Leidig of 45 W. Queen Mrs. Bertha McClain burg.

died Thursday, Sept. 7, 1961 at 5:15 at the Chambersburg Hospital. She was widow of John R. Leidig. Born March 14, 1890.

in Orbisonia, she was a daugnter of the late John W. and Mary Gailbraith McClain. Mrs. Leidig resided in Roxbury, St. Thomas and Shippensbrg before removing to Chambersburg in 1917.

She was a member of the Methodist Church, Emanuel Bible Class, official board and a charter member of the Womans Society of Christian Service, all of Chambersburg. She was also a communion steward. Surviving are a son and two daughters: Charles W. Leidig, Donald L. Murphy, both of Chambersburg; and Mary Beaat home; four grandchildren and a great-grandson.

She was the last of her immediate family. CLASSIFIEDS SPINET PIANO BARGAIN WANTED: -Responsible party to take over low monthly on a spinet piano. Can be payments seen locally Write P. O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio.

Manager, now C. for 1936. dinner front Price, McVey Mannino, lock. 177 Andel the Chere Unio entract IN. versaries closest the reunion date; Norman Bilger, traveling the fartherest distance.

The door prize was won by Ben Morgan and Chester McGarr was recipient of the money tree. Each of the guest teachers received a beautiful glass vase as a token of appreciation from the class. Attractive black covered booklets with the numerals 1936 printed with glitter were presented to each one. These booklets tained the names. addresses, cupations, hobbies and interesting.

data about the members of the class. The remainder of the evening was spent in renewing acquaintances and reminiscing about school days. Special thanks went to Dean McCarty, Mary McCarty, Evelyn Shatzer, typist, Lillian Reeder, Kathaleen Locke. George Donnel ly, Donald Benton, Gerald Enyeart and Robert Parker for their excellent reunion arrangements. They were again named as a committee for the planning of the 1966 reunion.

Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch, Mount Union; Mr. and Mrs William Brouse, Mount Union; Mr and Mrs Stephen Roll, Arlington, Virginia; Mr and Mrs Leiland Speck, Mechanicsburg: Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Sailhamer, Shippensburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morgan, Orbisonia: Alhert Giardine, Mount Union; Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCarty, Mapleton Depot; Mr.

and Mrs. George Donnelly, Hollidaysburg: Mr. and Mrs. James West, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Locke, Mount Union; Mr. and Max Reeder, Mount Union: Mr and Mrs. Donald Benton. Mount Union: Mr. and Mrs.

Cloyd Eny. eart, Newton Hamilton: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Schenebly, Greencastle: Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Sarra, Mount Union: Mr. and Mrs. Rob: ert Laidig, Mount Union. Also: Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Irwin, Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Angelio Maninno, Lewistown: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pollock, Mount Union: Robert Parker, Harrisburg; John Madielia, Lancaster; Mr.

and Mrs. George Solomon, New York Mrs. David Long, Hollidaysburg: Mr. and Mrs. David Long, Hollidaysburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Shatzer. Mount Union; Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter McGarr, Williamsport; Mr and Mrs.

Norman Ernest, Mapleton; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Davis, Mount Union: Mr. and Mrs. James Price, Mount Union; Mrs.

Elizabeth Czekalsi. Natr na Heights: Paul Derke, Pittsburgh; Norman Bilger, Huntsville, and the guest teachers, Mrs. Ruth Wells and Mrs. Lena. Brumbach.

Bible Class 3 Holds Outing The Young Men's Bible Class of the Three Springs Methodist Church enjoyed a picnic at Roadside Rest, near Shade Gap, on Sunday afternoon. September 10. A delicious picnic meal was served. Harry Gabert invoked divine blessing. Games were played and a pleasant social time was spent by all.

These members and their families attended: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shope sons David and Dale. Mr. and Mrs.

Orren Shope. Jeff, Sue and Ivy Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stake and Larry, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Shafer and Glenda, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Wible, Jack and Vicky, Mr. and Mrs. James Fleck, Ronnie and Kathy, Harry Gabert.

Mrs. Harold Walker and Ricky. Captain Jack Football Player Is Injured Allen Nathaniel Trice, 16. a member of the Captain Jack High School football team. is a patient in the J.

C. Blair Memorial Hospital suffering from a possible fracture of the left ankle. Trice, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Trice of 309 Lawrence Street, Mount Union, was injured in football practice last week and missed the opening game of the season.

He returned to the practice field yesterday and re-injured the ankle. He was admitted to the hos'pital at 6:04 p.m. Tuesday. cal tWO cal Brun Cot led 1884. fir for the son th conti $60.7 the ado park bout archit Ence a are ation on Cut: Patto Contin ner bdu Ina THOS Comas eager Rector Led dent Ra per nati latte (echn of Cheer SOL Ker, Per a and of pear Oct men neer ten din oth cal.