Mount Union Times from Mount Union, Pennsylvania • 1

Mount Union Times 89. NO. 2. TIIE MOUNT UNION TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, I9(vt. 12 New County Officials Are Inducted 1 Haverstock New Board Chairman Shortly after their induction Monriav.

HnnW $7,988 Paid Out To School Districts HARRISBURG The State Department of Health said yesterday it has paid a total, of in state funds to school Head U1 County ficials lucled 1 1 if: JP liKq don County's Board of Commissioners met at their of-' tices in the courthouse and reorganized by electing Gordon W. Haverstock, chairman Donald C. Broadbent, districts in Huntingdon County vice cnairman, ana uavid (J. Goodman, secretary Lewis F. Greene, chief clerk.

Coun for medical and dental services to pupils in schools in these districts in the 1962-63 school rhn-ien bv the and Mrs. Elizabeth f7i -r lasiier is November 5 to i nffiiia a year. Of this sum $5,394.90 was for medical' services and $2,593.70 for dental services. puuuL nv.oio.i attorney A. Lynn Corcelius was lliree Springs Payments for these services ducted into otlice.retained as solicitor, Broadbent, chairman during 'the nast four vears.

and Havpr. are on a basis of 80 cents for Fire Chief medical and 40 cents for dental f. secretarv durine the samp for each pupil in average daily installed looay Pxrhaneed wr.rH an. c-ii ii membership in a school during I wuo kirles for cnoneratinn rfiirina the school term. eTeral courta of tneir first terms as commission-i Springs Volunteer Fire Com- Under medical services each cis.

uinjuiiidii ill iiiiiinii iiik Tiiujuniiv luinnD in. i Aar iikj pupil is given a medical exam 'AiintV lcji ijirr. inntouiio- rmnpratinn riiirinn tho lirm; Flashor and thoo nihn. ination, vision and hearing Sd C. Broad-iwnich starlcd yesterday.

He isficers have been elected for the screening and a testing for tu i. i ine new memoer or ine nnarn minuiiiK vear Aiinn Mannpn berculosis. Weight and height dOIl HaverMOUk M.nv mattorc nl hncinoc Dresiflpnt- r.enroo Moictor are also noted. treasurer "fir -f V. -Jif- w.Xf? In the dental phase of the TflVo ir' reeister I were on tne agenda yesterday, vice president; Clair Stake, sec it was impossible to trans- retary; Robert Broadbeck, as program each pupil is given a J0" aC lact all of them, and the boardisistant secretary; Earl McMul- dental examination.

Dental work to an extent of available nor Dr Harrv PslPnea unlu mursday Huf: nay oooner, iislderation of a number 0f'sistant engineer; Robert Mort, auditors S. funds is provided. Yocum, district attorney; Donald C. Broadbent, commissioner. Standing, left to right: Lester G.

Sachs, auditor; Jack Dixon, surveyor; John P. Mills, register and recorder; Dr. Harry H. Negley, coroner; Arthur G. Logue, treasurer; S.

Blair Sponeybarger, auditor and Ernest C. Bollinger, auditor. ifirst assistant fire chief; Mil affairs. Both medical and dental ser These twelve Huntingdon County officials were inducted Monday during impressive ceremonies held in the courtroom. Judge Swirles L.

Himes had charge of the swearing In ceremonies after the oath was administered to him by County Prothonotary Emma S. Steele. Pictured, left to right, seated: David C. Goodman, commissioner; Gordon W. Haverstock, commissioner; Judge Swirles L.

Himes; Warren R. nevbarger, Lester G. ford Wible, second assistant fire 6 I Ernest C. Bollinger; With competent and experi-l'uh wl Tn enced employes Chief Clerk''6' Booher, third as vices are available to pupils in parochial and non-profit private schools as well as to public school pupils. sistant fire chief, Greene, his assistant Mrs.

Por jrveyor Jacn ai. and friends of the Flasher's annual report to- ter and Solicitor Corcelius the Services to pupils other than board's activities soon moved Zl TE Lrned out in good-sized Bell To Spend $220,946 2 Injured In it in ntionci cu oj oiai mo into routine and today all have dllrin iqm th within mice nilillil II in witness tne cere- I Gov. Scranton Names 3 To nich got under way iu. wneei io.borough and 27 in the surround. those in public schools are given through the public schools.

Payments from state funds for all pupils receiving the services are made to public school districts, the department said. ifr ten ciock. 5 iuui Uasli; $1,7 iU continued On Page Two) imps was master of lyea successful. Iii Sub-District In '64 Carl Clapper (or the short pro- was renamed! Clerks in his! DPA Board Loss To Autos chief assessor. loath-taking exercises.

Huntingdon County school dis- Ice of allegiance to thence, retained were Mrs. Helen For the first time in more The Bell Telephone Company 0 tricts received payments for Two persons were injured and 41 Ln first Giptain Jack Joint Board these services as follows, first on tne "uo than a year, the Huntingdon three vehicles were damaged nun. a nraver bv the Rev. (Continued On Page Two) I- i i I Tl I County Board of Assistance today has its full complement of $1,750 in two traffic accidents investigated Monday by State I wpnner. oastor or ine uvwtiu uoss was renamea, Abbey Church of the foods administrator, and: rp TJf.

Police of the Huntingdon sub memDers. Gov. William W. Scranton jrch of Christ. Mrs.

Joyce boss will continue! J. Ill USl Monday named three coun- to Judge Himes was cierK in tne surplus foods will spend $220,946 on new construction in the Huntingdon sub-district during the coming year, it was revealed today in connection with the annual year-end statement by W. D. Gillen, president. Figures for the four units in the sub-district were supplied by John Newcombe, manager.

A breakdown lists $119,541 for station. One of the injured persons is a patient in the Tyrone Hospital today. The Captain Jack Joint School tians t0 serve on tne dpa Huntingdon, $22,777 for Alexandria, $57,428 for Mount Union and $21,200 for Saxton. The sub-district total is part of the $2,970,100 to be spent in the Altoona District and the $116 million to be spent in Pennsylvania by Bell for construction during the year. All number calling will be added in Altoona, Bellwood, Hollidaysburg and Tyrone in 1964.

During the past year all number calling was completed for Huntingdon, Mount Union red by Prothonotary The salary board, composed of Board, at a special meeting board. They are: Steele and Judge held Wednesday, voted to fill the I Mrs. Charlotte Steele. Fair- the three commissioners and the fiued On Page Two) position of supervising principal mount. Huntingdon; James F.

treasurer, is charged with set Jean Book, 48, wife of Joseph J. Book, 52, of 2508 Stef-fin Hill Road, Beaver Falls, is being treated at the hospital for multiple lacerations of the at the regular beard meeting onlEntriken. Entriken and Dr. Ed- ting the salaries and wages of brbisonia all non-elective officers except I JaPua.r.y V- S. Kiracofe, Huntingdon, the treasurer.

The board met1. Applications will De received: K. Z. face and forehead and a dis Kling Named Tuscarora Bank Head E. B.

Kling, Blairs Mills merchant postmaster, was re-elected president of the Tuscarora State Bank at Blairs Mills at the annual reorganization of the board Tuesday afternoon. Kling, a director of the bank since 1937, is starting his second year in the presidency. J. H. Lauthers, 83-year-old retired Doylesburg farmer, will located left elbow.

She was cut ik Officerstee due to the heavy' PS.1 unl" ry business, no action ecretarJr' Mrs' Mrs. Steele, wife of Dr. Frederic H. Steele, prominent Huntingdon surceon. is aftivs and Saxton along with other1 about the face when she crashed through the windshield of uaS takpn Thpi communities throughout the Altoona District.

President Bruce Bratton pre- hosnital auxiliary work. She County Road Numbers To Be Changed Renamed the car. (Continued On Page Two) sided at the meeting Wednesday, jig president of the Central Re Building additions will De! in ouier acuuii uie uuaiu dii-igional Association ot tne h'enn- ers of the Community Her husband was treated at the hospital for a laceration of the lower lip and a chest in completed in Bellefonte and State College during 1964. tik al Orbisonia were jury. Monday afternoon directors held, their sylvania Association of Hospital Auxiliaries.

Entriken is the former postmaster at-Entriken and Dr. Kiracofe is professor of education emeritus at Juniata Col The accident happened at The Bell Telephone Company will- spend an estimated $116 million in 1964, nearly $460,000 No Tax Hike Expected In Mount Union nounced that applications will also be received for a secretarial position in the school district. These applications will be received until January 22 by the board secretary, Mrs. Shatzer. The board also authorized the lorganization meeting.

The State Department of Highways has denied a request for the relocation of Route 76 but at the same time announced 11:45 a. on Route 550, about: 3.4 miles west of Warriors! continue as chairman of the W. Parsons. Orbisonia fan. was renamed for board, a position he filled dur- Mark.

for each business day of the year, for construction in Pennsylvania, Gillen noted. lege. Entriken is a former mem Book, operating a 1959 Chev- the past year Lauthers has that a number of traffic route term as president of He has served in that designation changes are an-i rolet sedan, skidded as his cariueen lne aru years ana ooo in hol served as president for 31 This will make 1964 the ninth Jince Community State No 'a increase is anticipated ministration to interview the1 ber of the board. Others serving on the seven-member board are: J. Kenneth (Continued on Page Four) January, 1951.

consecutive year in which con-(Continued On Page Two) in mount union Doroumi uik tuA 0Annfnfiii highway. After skidding about! aFs until-he- was named 100 feet the vehicle crashed I chalrman Iast year- Ewing Orbisonia year on the basis of a tentative; ft January 22 and to re-elected vice pres-hiirfppt nf MS.ll5fi.83. The tota 1S headon into a tree along the! Irwin S. Shoop of East Wat-left side of the highway. jerford, a board member r-, SUUlIIIt a iCLUiiiiuciiuauuu he board and Edward is $2,690 greater than the 1963 tho hnarH thP 27 Damage to the Book sedan ticipated for county roads this spring.

Secretary of Highways Henry D. Harral, in a letter to State Senator D. Emmert Brumbaugh, announced that a request from the Huntingdon County Motor Club for the relocation of Route 76 had been denied. Harral revealed, however, $100 Damage To 2 Autos In Collision was estimated at $750. continue as secretary Mount Union's tax rate in Pole Sheared Off By Auto jdirectorate and bankiiM3 waa mjiis ani it is ex meeting.

Purchase of a 1956 Chevrolet one-half ton pickup truck was authorized bv the board. This is, fllll I It 11 liCU WV V1JV- i The second accident was on Route 522 at 12:10 p. about Harrv E. Marker, 20, of pected to stand istown R. D.

3 and John Stephen xKf tU. i iwu win uc me aa-i Tho 1QfU huriffPf naNSfid Oil -i fU 4.5 miles south of Mount Union in Shirley Township. Homolash, 19, of Mount Union innrAiTciA in on annMfmt reading at TwS tfthur A teenager, Charles Freder- Francis Bernard, 19, of since 1957, was re-elected vice president at yesterday's meeting. Ivan D. Peterson of Blairs Mills, also a director, was renamed secretary of the board and bank cashier.

Attorney R. Merle Heffner of Huntingdon was retained as the bank solicitor when the board met on Tuesday. Stockholders of Tuscarora Ctito nAnnanaJ 7 rf srrA nir mnin borough council meeting on tv Disposal at Harris-lick Getz, 17, of Mapleton De- that we are contemplating Q.m nvwt I. Snvder nH will hp for General useipot, R. escaped injury Tues- Monday evening, includes pay Chester Springs, was travelling (Continued On Page Two) some traffic route changes forinn Va11V sppt T.pw1stnwn in iiued On Page Two) in the school district.

day when his car skidded on Huntingdon County in the springi 1952 Plymouth raises for all Dorougn employes. Salaried and hourly pay work a fia All nin rnr me ivinuic-' iy uic otu uu um-wvu inut. jLiicac uuaiiKca aic i i i ers received increases of from ton-Union Elementary buildingiBell Telephone pole. necessity because of the needjf" 2 i hion Lewistown Hospital The accident, one of two In-1 to eliminate Pennsylvania 7 to 10 per cent, effective Jan-jwas awarded to the Atlantic Re-uarv 1. finins Company.

stato Pnii nf iic Koute 78 and otner numbers vestigated by Mrs. Mae Semple. F-7 Fed-H "ZZ Patrolman Charles Herbster Walter 5. Heaster, aeconu present at tne meeting tne Huntingdon sub-station on Ward councilman, was re-elect-1 Elmer Myers, William J-iTuesday, happened at 7:50 a.m. ed president of the council atBrouse, Robert Reeder, Joseph; in Brady Township, 0.5 of a ofLewistown said Homo ash had iMount Union was adrnitted ng and rtected I seven direc-stopped in.

line of traffic for a tne Lewistown Hospital man who was shoveling snow the week of Dec. 30-Jan. 5. Mr. Shoop, Mr Peterson, John i ds Will Pay Hike Danish, V.

Theodore bchreioer, east of Mapleton Depot reorganization session. Llovd E. Tritle, Second Ward, luu ui neascuiL- ndii. u. ending in 7b.

since the American Association of State Highway Officials approved the establishment of 76 as an Interstate route number." According to Harral the traffic route changes for Huntingdon County are as follows: "Pennsylvania Route 76 will Bruce Bratton, Fred Orner.j GetZi driving a 1954 Ford George Sadosuk. Lance A. Har-jC0Upe was travelling east when was named vice president, suc- fmendment tn thP FW- pw Councilman Preston F.jry. Mrs. Sara Alexander, car went into a skid on the from around a car that was Valerie A.

Copenhaver, 22 legally parked on Valley. I East Market Street. Mount Un-Marker applied his brakes button and Ettore DeVecchis, 134 because of the icy condiiton of! West Shirley Street, Mount Un-the street slid into the other ion, were released from the H. Peterson of Blairs Mills, R.D., and H. A.

Wiser of Blairs Mills, R.D. Cashier Peterson reported to (Continued On Page Four) i known as Act No. 146Lamberson. Third Ward. Helen Cramer Mrs.

Anna Mary slippery road, cr0sSed the high. DeKalb Parsons uaruiiei. A'; way ana sirucK ine poie. Charles K. General Assemblv! Mavor F.

unra ai nssemuiy ma.vui hospital during the same week. uirVi Dr amng the base pay of presided at. the reorgan.za uon Harry H.cto. Dr. OwfIm become Pennsylvania Traffic! machine, The ngnt iront renaer, ngnt rear fender and left front fen- (Continued On Page Three) Route 655 from the Maryland of election boards to der were damaged an estimat 5 Officials Retired With 83 Years Of Service state line to Saltillo, then 655 will travel north over existing ed $150, police said.

The Bell Jon Wins '61 Baby Derby fay and constables to fay. will become effec-J piuntingdon Counrv ati Telephone pole was damaged 1376 to Mill Creek Borough and (Continued on Page Four) 1 (Continued On Page Two) lections to be held this retoforp tho Koco Mapleton Boy Enters Deaf-Blind Institute board members was and that of constables; per day. reasc in liav fnr plpf. fd members does not County Lad To Begin Training increment for each "ver 100 votes cast in However, there is Of $35 ner dav fnr anv nfan election board. Jihngdon County Com- A five-year-old Mapleton Depot lad started one of the greatest adventures of his life Tuesday when he in uicu iiiai session nf tho action yesterday to amendment into nf Gordon Haver.

t5 I i iff. Wiif vvnctv I1' H. 111 If. iLL ronducted Thursdav's riso present woro lan. Vice nrecirlont nj travelled to Alabama to begin his formal education there.

1 Young Gregory Parks, par-jJg LSre tially blind and totally deaf deff nedon chaDter of will enter the Alabama Institute1 the JunSf Foundation fo? the for the Deaf and the Blind at Jti" Talladega, Alabama. He will be arranged for the testing h-CCTntdMr whIchwereSucted'at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. DaleSvracuse Universitv in Novem. With thp voune bov as he be-'ber- The Foundation als as- this new experience wffl teisumed the, fransportation ex- I oh nravorc thl penses to Syracuse for young Sanv persons Eglout Gregory, hisparents and Mis! many persons tnrougnoui me Broadbent 1 WIV organized board.

rkl ifvns F. Greene and Lynn Corcelius alsn sent. meeting was an WSlon anrf tho Wil visor of special education. area who have made this possible. ITnrtn firct honrincr nf thp laH's -d this Friday forenoon lnile.

the large 01 business For four days, Gregory was "5 's customary at the handicap, the Juniata Founda-i tested intensively and was the tion for the Blind representa- subject of lengthy consultations rives investigated the situation. of top specialists and psychia- Babv Derby. He Ul a new adminis- 'cCrain of the firm nf They subsequently reterrea mc icsuus ui mc icais child to the special services for; indicated that Gregory's vision er and Trumble of Day-! impairment was non-correctable, as was his deafness. Act r- apprais- the visually handicapped division of the State Department of Public Instruction. This organization could make no recom Five Huntingdon Countians with a total of 83 years of service retired yesterday when new officials were inducted to take their places in county government.

Pictured at Monday's induction ceremonies, left to right, seated: E. Blair Shore, who served as coroner for 20 years; Charles E. Klingler, who was a commissioner for eight years. Standing, left to right: Ralph J. Cramer, treasurer, four years and register and recorder, eight years; Samuel E.

McElwain, 23Vi years as treasurer and deputy and Harry Harrison, auditor, 20 years. ii. ti it: re- Pent for Hi Jon David Fisher is winner Qn New Year arrived at the J. C. Bla.r Memonai ho birth Dav at 11:35 a.

m. weighing 7 i.s Mrs. noM J. pictured above in the arms of to Mnoffie. Fisher of Mapleton Depot.

Mr an Ljsa parents of three daughters uon merchants and Baby Derby is sponsor ed annually gltts the first arrival of the new jr from the businessmen. 3DD(nral kr l. ing upon these findings, they recommended him for admission at the well-known institute (Continued On Page Two) i uciuic me fiti StfltH mendations or take no action until the child had been thor- fed On Page Three).