Mount Union Times from Mount Union, Pennsylvania • 1

JBliMQUNT union Times! Bl dvrtIlno Medium In 1 1 -U OUR Patriotism, Protection and Prosperity MOUNT UNION, HUNTINGDON COUNTY, PA OCTOBER 5, 1934 NO. 40 REV. DR. HANNA IS II GIVES TO (I. S.

SENATOR REEO iD A PLANS PROPERTY OWNERS E- COMING PROEES II TALKS PROJECTS OF HEART fl! ATTACK SPEAKSATLANCASTER SHAPING (IP NICELY FRIEHOS OF OTELfA PRESENT THINGS BEAUTIFU Gives $250 to Informative Address Should Committees Working and Expect Hundreds to Attend Ask for Street Repairs at Rotary Hears Dr. Brumbaugh. Bethlehem Pastor was well Known Throughout This Section Organizations of Huntingdon County be of Interest to all Voters all the Old-Timers are Making Ready for Oct. 31 Regular Session of Boro Council this Second Reunion on October 14th Were Guests of Dr. M.

D. Campbell of Mapleton Plans for Mount Union's Greater (Reprint from The Dally News) Senator Richard W. Williamson to- Rev. T. Carson Hanna, pastor of the First Baptist church of Bethlehem, The following speech was delivered by United States Senator, David A.

The Borough Council met in regular Sunday; October 14th, is the day set Dr. I. Harvey Brumbaugh, professor of Mardl Gras or in other words the 1934 session at 8 o'clock P. Oct. 1st, with for the Rally and Home-Comlng to be lw (Sent.

27) announced, uuu no i died suddenly Sunday morning fol Reed of Pennsylvania In Lancaster, on education at Juniata College and member of the Huntingdon Rotary Club, Hallowe'en celebration are shaping up all members present, except Preston Tuesday evening, Sept. 25, 1934: mine over to Hunungauu guuui held at the Otelia school house, under the auspices of the Otelia Union Sun nicely. and Suders; the solicitor and Burgess Mare and veteran organizations one- lowing a heart attack after conducting the morning worship. He was aged 62 years. Surviving are his wife, two Word come from all along the line There have been many speeches, statements and editorials throughout were also present On motion by Welch, 0f his salary that he received from that the folks who have in the past day school.

The special program which has been arranged will begin promptly at 2 o'clock, In the afternoon. seconded by Wilson, Councilman Het the United States In recent weeks on daughters and a son. state lor the recently completed participated in the celebrations are rick was made, acting president to pre was a guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Mount Union Rotary Club Friday evening at the Hotel at Mapleton. Dr. Brumbaugh' subject was suggested by A.

M.Robinson, past president of the local club, and it was "Things Beautiful." With Dr. the Constitution. Newspapers, maga fecial session of the General Assem coming out this year with the newest Dr. Hanna had been pastor of the Bethlehem church during the past side' over the meeting. and finest creations that time and la zines and public! speakers have been led to discuss anew the principles of The minutes of the regular session He sum of $100 has been donated to year and a half, ever since he resigned bor and money can make and we.

are ltd cross Activities In the county, 50 as pastor-evangelist of the Centre Bap The Otelia Union Sunday school was organized the flrst of June 1933 and has met regularly in the Otelia school house each Sunday since' then. For a number of years there had told that many new ones will be In the the document which constitutes charter 'of our liberties liberties for itch being given to the Huntingdon tlst Association. He came from a long line this year. Competition for the pri Mount Union Chapters. The Sena- zes will be more keen than ever before and this should do no less than Inspire which men have fought and died in every century of human history.

The favorite defense of those who speak Lii a member of the Red Cross Exe- been no Sunday school or religious ser itlve Committee and a former chalr- of Sept. 17th, were read and so approved. The bills due, the pay-roll for the last half of September, the notes with Interest to be met, and the Coupons to be paid, were read, and approved for payment. Penn Central Light and Power street lighting $278.05 Borough Water Works, freight Brumbaugh's store of knowledge, it ia not difficult for him to speak on almost any subject one might suggesVso he talked of human relationships and understanding. He developed his thought in speaking of the life and activities of David Livingstone who, for twenty-five years, taught and labored with the people of those who love to take part in this sort of thing to get busy and work for the iaaw me county seat wibjjiw.

lie sum of $100 has been given to vices in the Otelia community. Although years ago regular services were held there, It being one of the preaching points on the Shlrleysburg Metho success of the event. line of Baptist missionaries, being the grandson of Adonlram Judson, pioneer Baptist missionary to Burma. Funeral services for Dr. Hanna were held from his church at Bethlehem, Wednesday morning of this week, Rev.

Carey S. Thomas, D. pastor of the First Baptist church of Altoona, was in charge of the services and preached the funeral sermon. The body was tak American Legion posts who have The Finance Committee expects to for the New Deal, or those aspects of it which directly affect the actions of the individual, such as the AAA and the NRA, is to ask "Whose liberties are being curtailed?" I am going to try to answer that question in this speech. It is important that we should know the Ittntly acquired homes or home sites, dist circuit, and some well known and have a nice sum of money and many It of this going to the Frank P.

Hom- prizes have already been offered. on paving tar 4.37 fondly remembered ministers preached there, such as Norcross, Briner, Trun- of Huntingdon, and theoth- Bands Drum and Bugle Corps and The Barrett 2 104 gals to the Simpson-Hunt Post of bath, Whitney, Biddle, Watklns, Col- music of every description will be here tar 17.68 answer. It Is even mbre important that taint Union. en to Sunbury for burial. and there should not be a dull moment uiis, uarver, itaunman, and many Andy repairs truck 5.00 The sum of $50 has been donated to Rev.

Dr. Hanna was well known In for the participants in the parade and Fields and disinfectant for we should know that question will be answered If the principles already applied In the name of recovery recov It Salvation Army of Huntingdon. Mount Union and throughout the for the thousands who will line the prison cells 60 others. The community was once a busy settlement when the old mill was in operation and Bell's Furnace was thriv Senator Williamson, who has ably counties which comprise Centre Bap sidewalks. J.

N. Miller and Son. rermtra to ery which Is always "just around the resented Blair and Huntingdon tist Association. He numbered among There is only one thing more neces- Africa. After paying tribute to Livingstone, he paid tribute to the multitudes of Africans who loved him.

He said it was a beautiful thing for the Africans to carry the dead body of Livingstone from the heart of Africa to the sea, it requiring nine months to do so. Dr. Brumbaugh was presented by Attorney I. Newton Taylor, chairman of the program committee, and his address' was Intensely interesting and highly appreciated. Another guest of the club was Dr.

Brumbaugh's escort. borough tools 6.02 corner" are extended to other fields his friends and admirers people not pintle) in the upper house for the sary for the success of this celebration, ing and lumber operations were at their Cromer Service Station, gas, oil of activity. bt eight years, consistently opposed only of the Baptist faith, but people of heights. Most of the old res for borough truck, You people of Lancaster county, and luting of the usual $500 to each leg and that is for more people to take part and more to join the throngs of people who will come to town on the idents gone either to the great same, fire trucks, $5.60 19.19 all denominations. He went about among Baptist churches, strengthen of adjacent counties, need no instruc ator during the discussion over, pay, Bd.

of Health, Sept. expenses 37.50 tion from me oh this score', for Inci ling that the extremely aVrit session ing the "things that remain" among evening of October 31st. H. Dlven, commission col dents such as I shall recite have come beyond or to other communities. Last year the Rally and Home-Comlng held the second Sunday of October brought together more than 500 friends Id not warrant any such stipend.

In lecting taxes 4.55 under your own notice, and some of Is Senate Appropriations Committee the rural and semi-rural fields, and giving encouragement to the stronger city churches. At one time he served DEATH OF MRS. MABEL W. COFBIN R. A.

Thompson, commission for you have known what It is to have thich he Is a member, the Senator C. H. Rosenberger, a student at Juniata College. and former residents. They came from Mrs.

Mabel W. Corbin, wife of Maur some bureaucrat In Washington who collecting taxes 24.24 V. Wike, food for prisoners 7.75 tad against a $500 salary and again H. Ohio, from West Virginia, from Mary the First Baptist church of Altoona for three months, while Dr. Thomas was ice R.

Corbin, 622 East Atlantic avenue, knows nothing about your business, or The club were the guests of Dr. wd lor that proposition In the Sen M. Pay-Roll land, as well as from distant parts of Altoona, died at Altoona hospital at 11 some professor who knows nothing a D. Campbell of Mapleton. le The House, it will be recalled, did on a trip abroad.

He would go from the Pennsylvania. Families returned who o'clock Monday morning of a compli bout farming, tell you how to conduct Clark Fields, burgess, salary 41.67 F. Rummel, secretary, salary 20.00 It concur in this and at a conference large city church to the out-of-the The president of the Club, DaveSaxe, had left the community years before cation of diseases. She was born at Bouse and Senate committees, $500 way places and there travel the coun R. Taylor, janitor fire and friends greeted each other who had Trough Creek, Huntingdon eduntyon your business or what crops you may plant.

Our farmers have had less direct contact vith the New Deal than our presided. Rotary songs, led by Thorhas B. Weyant, added zest to the occasion. try roads Into every corner, seeking to passed and the bill approved by May 29, 1903, a daughter of Watson salary lor September 25.00 W. Covert, park guard 15.00 not met for nearly a half century.

Teachers were there to greet their l( Governor. The menu of the meal was delicious. Interest the people in Christ's salva tlon for mankind. and Lydia (Boring) Wright. Surviving business men.

Our farmers have had mnouncement of his intention to holding chicken as a central dish. the good sense not to sign AAA con D. Snyder, policeman 42.50 O. Price, policeman 42.50 scholars and met their children and grandchildren and a worshipful service He served the First Baptist church ate one-half his salary was made are her husband, two daughters, Helen and Dorothy, at home; two sisters, Miss Emma G. Wright of Mill Creek and tracts.

But I warn them now that It is a letter to the publisher of The Daily GIVE DINNER IN HONOR OF and Christian fellowship were enjoyed only a step from the present control E. J. Cox, machinist, wages, 10 hrs 6.50 Charles Secrest, labor, 80 hrs 30.80 in which Senator Williamson also by au. Mrs. Mary Hoover of Altoona, and of agricultural production, to compul a few Impressions of the special three brothers, Harry C.

Wright of Al Many of those who were present last sory control and curtailment of crops C. C. Flasher, labor, 80 hours 30.80 Russell Shope, labor 50 hours 19.25 called to provide relief fund toona, Carl D. Wright of Wilmington such as is exercised by the NRA in its year are looking forward to October 14 when they will meet together again and the unemployed. Notes: $5300 to be renewed for six Delaware, and Thomas A.

Wright of GOLDEN WEDDING OF MB. AND MRS. D. WALLETT The fiftieth wedding anniversary of, Mr. and Mrs.

David H. Wallett, highly respected residents of Mapleton, was celebrated with a dinner In their honor, given by their only son and daughter- tyrannical rule over the business world. Hie letter follows: of Mount Union on a number of occasions, and also the' churches at Mill Creek, Shlrleysburg, Saltillo and Three Springs. He was responsible for the bringing of Rev. James Taylor from the rich fields of New York state Into the churches of Saltillo, Three Springs and Mount Union.

Rev. Dr. T. Carson Hanna was a profound scholar. He never made a pretense of knowledge, but went on In his months.

Interest due Oct. 2, $132.50. Mount Union. Mrs. Corbin was a mem a splendid program has been arranged.

If the NRA can deny you the right to Joseph P. Biddle, Bonds and Coupons Due Oct. 5- ber of the Third United Brethren Rev. J. E.

Sklllington. D. of Al go into business, or to sell your prod her of the Coupons to be paid, $1,057.50. church, the Dorcas Bible class and W. toona and superintendent of the Al ucts to customers who want them, the Agdon Daily News.

Receipts M. A. of the church and the Daughters toona District of the Central Pennsyl AAA can as easily extend its rule to the same point and tell you that you Treasurer, Huntmgdbn County cf America, No. 116. far Joe: vanift conference of the Methodist taxes remitted $222.94 Funeral services were held at 9:30 can't sell your farm products to custo wnembering your request that I R.

A. Thompson, tax collector, o'clock, Wednesday morning. Interment work as a man among men. We believe he was a graduate of Yale Divin Episcopal church, will make an address. Dr.

Sklllington is an able He will have a message worth hearing. In this year when Methodism is mers who want them. In fact It already does Just that to the cotton taxes remitted 369.10 you my reactions to the recent pil Session of the General Assem- was made at Mill Creek. in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Victor L. Wallett, at their hohie, Division street, near Shirley, on Tuesday evening. The din- ner table was most inviting with ita centerpriece of cut flowers in golden color, and the various appointments carried out the same color scheme. Among the lovely gifts presented this bride and bridegroom of fifty years, Clark Fields, burgess, fines, I herewith submit the following ity School. The thing that more deeply impress.

permits, collected 42.20 GETTY CRAMER perone knows the Special Session ed those who knew Dr. Hanna more celebrating its 150th anniversary in America, It is significant that Dr. Sklllington should be present on this oc Announcement has just come to Mr. occasioned by the failure of the Intimately, was his deep spirituality. and Mrs.

C. P. Cramer, of this city, of "Watlc candidate for Governor. Total 63424 Owners of property abutting UDon the wedding of their Miss He lived the life he preached to others, and was always studious and spiritual casion. He understands country life and I were spoons upon which was the Academia street presented a petition forte and the Chairman of the (Turn to Last Page) problems the country church and Martha L.

Cramer, and Mr. Lester Getty, of Bloomsburg. The ceremony In his daily habits. He was tireless as school and is sympathetic with the efforts to maintain standards and keep a worker. requesting improvement to this highway between Jefferson and Washington streets.

The Street Committee is took place on Saturday, September 22, PARTY CELEBRATES Many hearts are heavy this week be alive those American Institutions which 1934, at Danville, the Rev. Walter E. farmers of the South. Let me Illustrate: There came to my office In Washington last week a letter from a responsible, well-known business concern In Pennsylvania which has been In business continuously since 1853. Like other business concerns, it has been brought under the NRA code.

The vice-president and general manager of this concern whose products are widely sold on reputation and merit, said in his letter to me: "Our Industry, due to the operation of this code, Is now at its lowest point of employment for many years, although before its eyes moves daily a procession of opportunities for BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING; HELD AT ENYEART PAVILION requested to make report and recom. mendatlons. engraving, "October 2, 1884 October 1934." The celebration was doubly enjoy-. able because of the fact that Mrs. Wallett had been critically ill for several months, and her life was despaired of, and she.

Is now recovered and able to enjoy life with her dauehter-in- cause of the passing of this man of God, but all rejoice that "he has fought Brown, pastor of the Pine Street Lutheran church, that city, officiating and using the ring service. Only close are In such grave danger today. Mrs. Clara Garver Sell of Roaring Spring, who was present last year, will a sood light, he has finished the course, i-iesiueni, ana secretary were i Mount Union persons were he has kept the faith" and has gone to friends witnessed the nuptials. authorized to purchase two 15-cell bat teries for the fire Co.

speak again this year. Mrs. Sell taught be with his Lord. Mrs. Getty attended the local schools wore than two thousand guests 1 attended the celebration of the Instructions were issued that all rxr- prior to going to Danville, where she This newspaper, the office of which he often visited, and to which he was of Mr.

and Mrs. Ned Enyeart, table equipment at the public park be place recently, and the properly stored in a safe place for the has been employed for two years. Mr. Getty is a graduate of the Catawissa high school, class of 1925. -For some a subscriber, joins In extending sym pathy to the bereaved family.

winter. anniversary of the bride doing business from which it Is, thru which was held at the Enyeart The meeting adjourned at 8:50 P. her flrst term of school at Otelia. Professor Lawrence Ruble of McVey-town, former county superintendent of schools of Mifflin county, minister, teacher, friend of the country school and country church, is also on the program for a short address. George H.

Wirt of Harrisburg, chief forest fire warden of Pennsylvania, will also be present and make an address. The next regular session will be held government interference, absolutely semrated. It has without success law and two charming grandchildren, Victor Wallett and Nancy Ewlng Wal- -lett, as well as with her host of friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Wallett have been substantial citizens of Mapleton for many years. Mr. Wallett has served as an of- fleer in the Presbyterian" church, and both have been active In church and the civic affairs of their community. Surrounding Mr. and Mrs! Wallett at the dinner were: Mr.

and Mrs. Victor L. Wallett, Victor Wallett, Nancy Ewing Wallett, their niece, Mrs. Laura October 22, 1934. i orbisonla, from 8:45 o'clock on Friday, September 6:30 o'clock A.

On September 20th novmnn time he has been employed with the Bethlehem Steel Company, at Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Getty will establish their home at Danville, where they have a large circle of friends who Join Mount Union friends In wishing them a happy future. OBSERVE TENTH BIRTHDAY sought relief In every quarter where it seemed likely to be found, except an appeal for Executive consideration.

Is there anything that you can do for teautifuuy decorated withVever- OP ROBERT C. GOODMAN "OUghS and Alltllmn Mnd oMH BAPTISTS HOLD ANNUAL SESSIONS AT HOLLIDAYSBURG At the annual meetings of the Centre Baptist Association held in the First Baptist church of Hollidaysburg, last Wedneday and Thursday, Rev. H. H. McDroy of Huntingdon, was elected moderator for the coming year; B.

S. Bosler of vice-moderator; in tt n.wu nt Altonna. clerk; S. T. The tenth birthday of Robert Clair Mr.

Wirt Is a natlveofMcVeytown.a graduate of Juniata College, a school this sorely depressed industry? the nlntf nv Goodman, older son of Mr. and Mrs. There are four important concerns mate and friend of Miss Maude Gif- David C. Goodman, was celebrated with I introduced his bride, and ex-Fa the Hni.m. 1..

Adams, Mrs. Edward M. Beers, and Mr. ford, who for so many years taught at party at the home of the parents. 82 in Pennsylvania engaged in this same line of business.

The letter went on to Otelia. Mr. Wirt has been in the forest East Shirley street, on Tuesday ev HOME-COMING SERVICES TO BE HELD AT MONROE The ninety-sixth anniversary of the M. E. church of Monroe and the third home-coming exercises will be held on t-ioya b.

Ewlng, all of this city. NINE FAIRS IN OCTOBER say thta the effect of the code had been ening, from seven to nine o'clock. The "WlaKe, was Miss Beatrice Mad-01 Rockhli! -i ry service for many years. His preceptor arid friend was Dr. Rothrock, the form of entertainment was bunco, and uiutrinmgiy ut- it was from the small bunco tables that vut taneta, witn blue trtm.

father of forestry in Pennsylvania, in whose memory the Rothrock Forest was named the great forestry reserve Nine county and local fairs are scheduled for October in Pennsvl- Sunday, October 7th All day and eve VV xx, jan Williams, Hollidaysburg, treasurer. Rev. James Taylor of Mount Union, is a member of the Advisory Committee for the coming year. Others on this committee are: Rev. Carey S.

Thomas, Altoona: Rev. George Thornton, Eb- Wierptta 0110 WOIB of whit a i.j choice refreshments were served. The rooms were attractively decorated with Jars, of lovely autumn flowers, nln.g servioes. Sunday school at 9:30 Music t. fu extremely damaging to these concerns necessitating progressive reductions in working schedules, number of employes and payrolls.

There was enclosed with the letter an office memorandum from one of the company's sales engineers one of many such appeals pouring in from the men whose business It is to keep In adjoining "Otelia." Mr. Wirt is an ac-1 acocrdlnB to reports reaching A. M. Get together song service at 2 4-W -A A ti siate department of agriculture. and Sunday school and an added attraction was a pink tive churchman worker.

birthday cake, adorned with ten pink ensburg; Rev. Mainwaring, Milesburg; M. Address of Welcome, Rev. M. S.

Q. Mellott; Responses by Rev. J. Arthur Garver of Burnt Cabins; Reminiscing by former members and visi These will bring to a close what might be termed the eighty-second county fair season in the Commonwealth. this city.

Dancing was a wd there were a number of as well. A Ium. candles. Numerous' pretty and useful Rev. Dr.

Selby, State College, uraw Mount Union men on committees were Others who had part In last year's program are expected to be present and bring short messages of greetings. The Teachers Trio of Mount Union, ntM brthday ake was Tables will.be placed and coffee and cream provided at noon for those wh Wtki Vf tuiu it required to hold the gifts for both Miss Ankeny, Miss Mathlot, and Miss touch with the market. Among other things, the company manufactures ice-making equipment. Let me read you a part of this sales engineer's appeal to his employers: "We are wondering if you have heard any further from General John lc ana ya ting pastors. Address by Rev.

O. B. Poulsdn of Huntingdon. Evening worship at 7:30. Address by Rev.

J. E. Sklllington, D. of Altoona. Music will be furnished by the Junior Vested Choir of the Methodist church of Orbisonla, led by Homer T.

Wear. xnere was All gifts were presented the celebrant. Mrs. Goodman was assisted in serving by Robert's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary A.

Kyper, also his young cousin, Dorothy Jane Krepps. In the company were: Charles and Fred Radle, Heath, Charles Blakeslee, Victor Wallett, Theodore Whitsel, Leon Cassady, Lester Long, Robert Taylor, James Taylor, George W. Radle, trustee; Paul A. mu-ligan, member of the committee for the Western Home and Orphanage. Rev.

John Himes of Patten, Is president of the Associational Bible School, while Miss Eleanor Weaverling Is vice-president of the Bible school work. Mrs. Marquardt of State College Is nroMBnf. of the women's work; Mrs. Seese, accompanied by Miss Fegan, will deslre to eat their meal on the school sing three numbers "Spirit Divine," 'Brc-WHte.

"Peace I LeaVe with Thee," and "Day' "Otelia" is at the mouth nt Tlnw nt or gifts that no at "asmado ij mem ana ais was rvpri at by Day." Creek that most son in regard to the ice code. We are Mr. Wear will lead thfi pemereBnHnn- On this year's program there will be wWch flows through "The Rothrdrk au thrugh the hours. Were rvrpcnf min attaching a list of ice-plant prospects al gingmg aj. th(J evenlng worshlp that we have at the present time for, public Js cordlally yi to a period of meditation and prayer.

In Forest" and empties into the Juniata Russell Cutshall, Carlton Oswalt, Dean Huntingdon, Mount the coming season. These prospects are tt th nrfrps. estwoiaiit. I Peterson. Robert and David Good.

bona fide, and are not the dreams of those who formerly attended, church 1x1 the ame. Robert Heath won HockhTn "yurS. rbl-nu. and many other points. vitn a hearty response to the Uons ised for the celebra people who do not nave ine rauuC tm pIace Com(j the mornm flrst prize, memory of -three of Otelia's mothers, ver.

It is five miles east of Mount all of whom had passed since last Unlol on a hard surfaced road and one-year's rally Mrs. Matilda Glfford, Mrs. th6 beauty spots of this section of Cora Dell Lancaster, and Mrs. Leah Edgin. Rev.

J. Arthur Garver of Burnt A worshipful program amidst beau-Cabins, who preached his flrst sermon tiful surrounding await all who shall in the Otelia school house in October, 'attend. S. Bagshaw and Mrs. Anna Horning of Huntingdon, vice-president and secretary, respectively, and Mrs.

Thomas of Philipsburg, treasurer. The meetings throughout were deeply spiritual and every item on the program was readily taken care of under the able supervision of Rev. Carey put them in: Some of them already are make arrangements to stay day our customers, and all of them have expressed their preference for our e- SENATOR REED TO SPEAK First Lutheran Church Rev. S. Sharpe, minister.

Holy TO RPR A IT quipment. Whether or not it wm De rtenends entirely upon the ln- Senator David A. Reed, candidate to Communion In Mount Union Lutheran 1911, will make the prayer. 3i winpu A The committee of the pro- -r succeed himself in the United States 1 church. Sundav mornta m-4s Aim' w.

mrge in charge eral A. Schna- S. Thomas. D. Altoona, moae.

I AA, WWUill I The meetings will be held in Jen- kfrom 'I I in itf tit i.i rr. ivi ucluuci wci blu- oers. Octos. on Friday eve- nerstown, next oeaw will De provided on the lawn as Ethel RhlolHs wni: r. kZatSP.iciwffl1 Rev.

James Taylor of Mount Union, you kno JV'tion. KDKA, Pittsburgh; WHP, Har-j The annual Harvest Home servlces'weU tato Zto HS. TL na; KDKA; preached the annual risburg, and WIP. Philadelphia. He will be held Sunday morning and eve-'for cars and the iTJTJn JTLE 1 Harrisburg, and WIP the report of tne aovisoij wm spealt Irom Harrisburg.

ning, October 14. 1 dition. 1 1(m last year. iwm.