Mount Union Times from Mount Union, Pennsylvania • 1

The Mount Union Ti mes VOLUME 65 NO. 14. MOUNT UNION, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938. Yimming Pool Project J. W.

CORSON GETS Tliu Last of a Big Navy Number DOES ADVERTISING PAY? JUST ASK LOCAL MERCHANT PERMANENT POSITION HERE WITH E. B. T. tep Nearer Realization; American Legion Post Buys Juniata Country Club Price $12,000 Meeting Will Be Called iS''A John W. Corson has been named permanent freight and passenger agent for the East Broad Top Railroad at Mount Union, according: to a general notice released last week by C.

D. Jones, vice president and general manager of that company. Mr. Corson was appointed acting freight and passenger agent for this company at Mount Union on December 8, 1937. "pent several in Mount Union this week discussing with the members of the tentative committee, the necessary preparations for getting a government project through.

A member of The Juniata Valley Colony Club near Mount Union was sold to the American Legion Home Association of Simpson-Hunt Post, Mount Union, on Sa urday afternooi at a trustees' sale held in Lewis-town. The purchase price of the property was approximately 400; the Home AssBciation paying for the property. $200 1'lir it it ii' inn described th e.se Yocum contending he mads the purchase free of back taxes, while some of the parties concerned in the sale contended the taxes were to be paid by the purchaser. The sale on Satuiday was made by the Citizens National Bank of Lewfstown as trustee under the mortgages. Attorney Harold Houck, of Lewistown, represented the bank while Dr.

Robert Bell and Carson Jones, of Mount go" representatives as -all SP to as soon as they got the word of uiimlUK pool A'eic advanced 'vcli'pnicnta of In- program last Mon-it agreed to set public park end of town luiipoWMl pool. Lirss wan made when Karl I of ho tcn-in rharge of reived from the i at llarrisbnrg, rim for con- pool. These mhslU'd in detail the Times. The ti. the specif Hoes advertising in The Mount Union Times bring results? Kesults speak for themselves and for the answer to this question we must lefer you to Joseph ilurwitz, one of Mount Union leading merchants, who ia now conducting a before retiring from business permanently.

This week Mr. Hurwitz made a $5 .00 sale to a man in Valier, Montana, and the sale was inspired directly through a full page advertisement which Mr. Hurwitz ran in the Mount Union Times two weeks ago. The purchaser was Mr. E.

H. Wslkcr, a former lesidenl of Mount Union, now of Valier, who clipped the items he desired to buy from the Hurwitz advertisement, forwarded them to his son, who in turn made the purchases and sent them to his father. Mr. Hurwitz sale, which has been in progress for the past two weeks, will continue for several weeks because of the unprece-dnted ciowds which have been coming to his store. for personal property and equipment and assuming the payment EFFORT TO REPEAL THE CURFEW LAW IS UNSUCCESSFUL moTit-.

tin: I'M 1 I'l 1.1 The next requned step will be to call a general meeting of all persons of the community who are interested the construction of the pool as well as the heads and members of the various social and fraternal organizations of the community. At this conclave, the plans will he aired to the public, anci if satisfactory, then a permanent swimming pool organization will formulated, committees appointed, anil actual work will begin. In order to avi iu any conflict with the pre-Kastcr religious services, the meeting will not he called until immediately after the holiday. Council Rejects Proposed Ordinance With 6-3 Vote Old Law Enforced i lies'1 two reprcsen- of taxes amounting to aDproxi-mately $4000. The Colony dub, it was announced this morning, will be operated by the new purchaser along the same lines it has been in the past.

The golf course, tennis courts a. swimming pool will oe maintained Memberships for associate embers will be sold under plans to be formulated at a later date. Over $200,000 has been invested in the Juniata Valley Colony Club and dur.ng its existence it has grown to be a popular summer resort. Last year the club was purchased by Robert Yocum of Mount Union and Pittsburgh. Later the Mifflin county court ruled the sale was invalid in that there was not a meeting of the minds of the parties concerned in the sale.

The question of the payment of back taxes caused the controversy, SWIMMING POOL PROJECT APPROVED Union, and Attorney Paul Lehman, of Lewistown, acted in behalf of the American Legion Lome Association. Three or four other bids were made on the property before it was declared sold. Carson Jones, of Mount Union, is the chairman of the Home Association, while Dr. Bell is the secretary. Robert C.

Appleby is commander of the Simpson-Hunt Post. The tees and fairways of the 18-hole golf course at the club will be repaired and a number of extensive i-epairs will be made about the property. Some additional equipment will purchased. For the present the American Legion home in Mount Union borough and the Colony Club property will both be maintained, it was announced this morning. Wi irk.s Progress well as the Administration, JUDGE JAMES TO An effort to repeal the Curfew law of 1906.

failed to receive sufficient support at the regular semi- PERSONALS All that remained of one of the U. S. Navy's big bombers after it crashed during maneuvers off Kaena Point, Hawaii, is indicated by the arrow in the picture above. Five crew members lost their lives in the crash. One theory given is that the bomber plunged into the steep cliff in the background and bounced back into the ocean.

A coast guard vessel is seen near the wreckage, a portion of one wing. VISIT HUNTINGDON COUNTY ON FRIDAY Numerous Rallies Will Be MOTOR POLICE GET SIX FOR SPEEDING "THE MIKADO" WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY Sheldon Grove, 1 1 I uve announced ft tin it at child, a l.i i-l hospital on Mrs. Grove ii i. ge as Miss tiir daughter of M. 3.

Sharp, of horiin Mother iv Mr gelling along well. Staged Itinerary Announced By Manager PLANS COMPLETE FOR HOBBY SHOW The Hobby Show, sponsored by the Parent-Teachers' Association of Mount Union will be an interesting event. Plans are complete for the affair which will be held on April 7 at 7:30 p. m. The hobbies may he brought for display between the hours of 2 and 7 o'clock on Thursday.

No displays will be accepted after 7 p. m. Those having displays requiring any length of time to arrange should bring them as early as possible. The show is being held in the gymnasium of the grade school building. After 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon there will be some MORE PERSONS ARE READERS OF TIMES FOR "YEARS" Pre-Easter 8-Man Sub-Station Enables Two more names can be added W'l Mrs.

Alouza Burdge bervices Mt. Union High To Present Annual Operetta On April 8 to the Mount Union Times honor Officers To 'Clamp Down On Violators monthly Council meeting held in the Municipal building last Monday night. The proposed Ordinance was defeated 6 votes to 3. As a result the present ordinance will continue to be enforced as at present. The Ordinance requires that after April 1st, all children under 16 years of age must be off the streets at 9:30 o'clock, unless accompanied by their parents.

The school bell is serving as the curfew at the present time and is rung nightly at 9:30 sharp. Dave Saxe and Charles Fetterolf. both members of the Mount Union Rotary Club, petitioned Borough Council for the use of a portion of the public park north of town for the construction of a public swimming pool. Council acted favorably upon the petition and granted the use of the land for this purpose. The Councilmen also pledged the support of our town government to the Women's Twentieth Century Club in the latter's effort to beautify the plot of ground on the west side of North Jefferson street near the new bridge.

Mrs. R. M. Long-acre and Mrs. F.

H. Dutlinger. representing the Women's Club, made the request to Council. Burgess E. N.

Preston's report was accepted as read. His collec roll of "Faithful Subscribers." This week we received word from E. H. Welker, now of Valier, Mon FIRST BAPTIST C'HIUCH Rev. James Taylor, Minister Huntingdon county's eight tana, but formerly from Mount Union, who writes us a very inter man state motor police sub-station have "clamped down" on speeders t.

Katharine and aii'i and Mrs. H.ii'ry aii'i s'lii. of Shade of Mr. and Cfii Sunday, streets Efi' i Km of ia i Miller, of Al-isHfl the former's par-r. ari'J Mrs.

G. C. Bard, in esting letter and tells us that he has been a subscriber for over fifty in this area. Corporal R. E.

one in the room, constantly watch Sprenkle, officer in charge of the The Mount Union Senior High School is preparing for the presentation of "The Mikado," a Jap-aness comic opera on Friday evening, April 8, in the school auditorium. This opera, as originally produced by Gilbert and Sullivan, was one of their most successful com years and enjoys reading the home town news each week. Mr. Welker also stated that he is acquainted with Mrs. J.

Fisher, of Newport, Tennessee, station, today stated. Officers on Sunday arrested five motorists for exceeding the 50-mile limit, and Monday when traffic was exceptionally light on the highway another motorist was arrested on the same charge. Hearings are promptly accorded those arrested. "44 year subscriber" to the Times, liifonl jtreet home over positions. It was received in Lon as well as with Mr.

John Adams. don with such great approval and appreciation that it ran for 672 Bible school session at 9:30 a. m. Filled class-rooms spell cheered teachers and filled hearts." Did you see the big attendance last Sunday morning? Young Peoples' Service at 6:30 p. m.

Service for worship at 7:30 p. m. Palm Sunday. Sermon theme; "What Are the Signs of His Coming Do Current Events Have Any Significance?" Prayer and Praise Service on Wednesday evening in the Church at 7:30 o'clockr Candidates for Baptism to be present. Sunrise Service Easter Sunday morning at 6:00 o'clock.

Baptism of believers in the Lord Jesus. of Buffalo. Wyoming, a 58 year Charles: of Altoona, Mount Union relatives subscriber. consecutive nights. Sullivan com posed the orchestrations and Gil 'wis on This week we are also proud to congratulate Mr.

H. D. Jones, of East Waterford. Pennsylvania, who bert, in. collaboration, the libreto mm' is are glad to see Under an order of Governor Earle motorists arrested for speeding are cited for a.

hearing tions for the month were $180.93 oifc'e Snyder walking out Hon. Arthur H. James, judge of the superior court of the state and Republican aspirant for the nomination as governor, will pay his first visit of the campaign to Huntingdon county on Friday, April 8. A rally will be staged in Mount Union at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, following which the James party will return to Huntingdon for uinncr. Plans for Juage James1 itinerary in the county were given to the newspaper this morning by Frank Kurtz, county manager of the judge's campaign.

Several sections of Huntingdon county will be paid a visit during the day. Judge James will arrive here on the train late Thursday night. Friday morning he will leave for Petersburg, where he will receive and call upon the voters. At 11 o'clock he will be in Alexandria. After lunch, he will arrive in Mapleton at 1:30 o'cloc.

and at oclock will visit the people of Orbisonia. At 8 o'clock, a rally will be held in me Huntingdon county court house to which the public is cordially invited. Judge James will and the platform upon which he is basing his appeal to the people of the state for eleclion r.s governor. REV. KYPER WEDS MISS MARY SCHAIBLE The production was abridged and simplified for presentation In Bins presented as rollows were writes as follows: "Dear Editor: ays.

improving each day ing to insure the safety of the displays. School children who intend to exhibit hobbies should bring them as soon after school as possible. Judging will be done hy three persons after 7 p. m. and the results will be announced during the Parent-Teacher Association meeting hich will be of unusual interest.

The Hobby Show will be open to the public. The committee has been pleased with the response of the community to this new project. They feel the show will be worthwhile and hope it may become an annual affair. The judges are Mrs. T.I.

Longacre, Mrs. K. H. Dutlinger and Mrs. Earl Andrews.

ARTHUR CHILCOAT GUEST OF HONOR ordered paid: Street lighting, tele recent unfortunate ac- "It is 54 years since I first sub schools by W. Norman Graysen M. A. pnone service and tolls, insurance scribed for the Mt. Union Times rten he injured his hand materials and supplies for street The feature character, "The and I have been constant reader result had it amputated.

and police departments, $425.71 n.vlci ifceiitlv returned Board of Health, $50; Commission MT. UNION LUTHERAN CHURCH Mikado of Japan," will be por trayed by Joe Giacobello, Nanki Poo, son of the Mikado, who dis of it ever since." Respectfully. H. D. JONES.

tne .1. C. Blair wheie he was on tax collections, Legal Kxpense. Interest on short term notes, $110; Interest on bonds, guises himself as a wandering East Waterford. Pa the accident neat We are so pleased with these at a 'speeders court, and in most instances licenses to operate motor vehicles are revoked for a ninety day period.

Four new officers were assigned to the local station on April 1st and with the increase in personnel it is possible to more thoroughly patrol the highways, thereby protecting the careful driver and arresting the reckless driver, Corporal Sprenkle stated. Proper lighting equipment on pleasure cars and trucks is also being carefully checked by the officers. Holy Week Services Palm Sunday to Easter Palm Sunday Morning. April 10th, 1938, 10:45 a. m.

"Behold Thy one matured bond, $1000. cfk. minstrel and lives with Yum-Yum is to be enacted by Robert Frank: faithful readers' letters, that we Vanie and two All councilmen, the solicitor and burgess attended the meeting. The are going to start a column of faith Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of ihiliJmi, I'eggy Lou and King Cometh." (Reception of mem Titipu, Bob Ii-vm, Bob Mason por ful subscribers, which we will list the names of the persons who next session win oe held on Mon day, April 18lh. of Pittsburgh, attended trays Pooh-Bah, Lord High of Everything Else, and Bob Blessing OTaI services of their nave been subscribers continuously bers and Holy Baptism).

Palm Sunday Evening 7:30 p. m. Musical Program. Monday evening, April 1Kb, 7:30 iind ior over 40 years, with their ad that of Pish-Tush, a noble lord dresses and number of years they SURPRISE PARTY Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing and Peep-Bo Saturday, and ''cie guests of p. m.

"The call to nave oeen taking the paper. tills FOR MRS. ROY KIDD Tuesday evening, April 12th, 7:30 are three sisters, wards of Ko-Ko enacted by Grace Miller, Steinie p. m. "Peter Tears of Repentance 1 Mi M.ix and in their S.

Jeffer- ft hmne OPEN HOUSE HELD Wednesday evening. April 13th, A roast, turkey dinner featured the celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Arthur Chllcoat, of Mount Union. Sunday, April 3. The guests were served at 4 o'clock from a beautifully appointed table.

Yellow jonquils and Bowser and Betty Albright, respectively. Thelma Bingham por McCLAIN HOME IS SCENE OF PARTY A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Roy Kidd 7:30 p. m. "The cross and Our IN HONOR OF BABY m' Mis.

William H. In- trays the character of Katisha, an Sins." at ner nome in Mount Union Sat Holy Thursday evening, April elderly lady in love with Nanki-Poo. Choruses of school girls Twenty guests greeted little 14th, 7:30 p. m. Order for Public urday evening when she returned from Huntingdon to find her Suzanne Sullebarger, daughter of nobles, guards and coolies com Huntingdon, were onl-ot-town friends ''iiiii'i the I uncial services I Noitoii, well known icsident, which home filled with guests.

As she Confession preparatory to the Holy Communion. Holy Communion Holy Thursday night (and Easter morn prise the remaining cast. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Sullebarger. of 320 Washington street, on entered they sang "Happy Birth Musical instruction is under the Charles C. McClain, of Waridge Orchards, was pleasantly surprised Sunday, April 3, when a number of friends and relatives gathered to celebrate his fifty-eighth birthday anniversary whicn was on Saturday, April 2. A delicious chicken dinner with day.

The evening had been plan- ing). "Eternal Fellowship." Tuesday afternoon and evening, directorship of J. R. Burkholder. Good Friday.

April 15th, 12 noon nea oy some neignoors and a April 5, 19J8, when her parents held "open house" in honor of her dramatics supervised by Miss Emily Carruthers and Miss Cleo 11 of Mrs. S. gliei to learn that she to 3:00 p. m. Three Hour Devotion.

happy party was the result. The game "Pig" furnished en (Union Service Presbyterian first birthday anniversary. Carver and costuming arranged alter heme ill fnr At 4:30 p. m. Tues March 15, 1938 Miss Mary Schaible, daughter of Mrs.

Mary M. Schaible of 5525 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago, 111., became the bride of Rev. R. Edward Kyper, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart A. Kyper of 37 East Market Street, Mount Union. The ceremony was performed at the Hull Memorial Chapel in Chicago, 111. Dr. Snow, President of the Meadville Theological School performed the double ring ceremony.

The chapel was beautifully tertainment until a late hour by Miss Eckstrand, all of the The guests were served deli Church) 7:30 p. m. "Wanted! Cross Bearers for Jesus." all the "trimmings" was served months ami js nl)ie be rn hi' nnc weather pre- cious homemade ice cream and cake by. the hosts. Easter Sunday morning, April when dainty refreshments were served.

Four lovely cakes were cut and served with sandwiches 17th, 10:45 a. m. Holy Communion. tall yellow tapers aciorncn me table making the color scheme of yellow and white most appropriate to the Easter season. Mr.

Chllcoat received a number of lovely gifts from his family. Those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chilcoat. Mr.

and Mrs. B. Frank Chllcoat, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Chilcoat and daughters, Mae and June.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fields, sons Thomas and Thoburn Fields, Mrs. Laura Adams ami son Ralph Adams and Mr. ar.o Mrs Harold Feagley.

The occasion was quietly observed because of the fact that the anniversary was celebrated on Sunday but it was indeed a happy oay frr all who were present and Mr. Chilcoat received best wishes faculty. Roe Cunningham and Gilbert Freeman are stage managers; Burton and Jay Hurwitz, business managers; Dorothy Cunningham, piano accompanist. Suzanne received lovely gifts and a large birthday cake. Guests included: Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Miller and daughters, Martha Mae and Lillian, of Cres-son, Mrs. George Reichert and Mmy Warner, of South- Sunday evening, 7:30 p. m. Easter from her many friends who wish Evensong Program by Choir.

is her and coffee and other good things to eat. Mrs. Kidd received a number of lovely presents. her many more happy birthdays. I mm ...,11, FIRST M.

E. CHURCH daughter. Edna, Mr. Edna Price Ms Kalhrvn Ruse and decorated with white roses and and daughter, Louella, Mr. and Those who were present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Kidd and two Ann at their lore. Union Recognized Willis W. Willard, Minister The Church School meets at 9:30 sons, Russel and Phil, Mr. G.

Hams o'clock. Parsons, Mr. Fred Stewart, Mr. Washington, April 6. The UrMllll- linuvn ii Mrs.

M. E. Pyle has been in Youngstown, Ohio, the past three weeks because of the illness of her sister, Mrs. George Adams. Many friends will regret to hear that Mrs.

Adan.s is critically ill and little hope is held for her snapdragons. Before me ceie-mony a number of beautiful selections were played by the organist. Wagner's Wedding March from "Lohengrin" was used as the processional. LUC Palm Sunday worship at 10:40 and Mrs. Harry Kidd and family.

American government today formally recognized Germany's Mrs. John Corcelius, and daughter, Joan, of Petersburg, R. Mrs. Ralph Long and daughter, Eva, Mr. and Mi s.

Russell Swang-er, of Mill Creek, Mr. Carl McClain, Mr. Allen Black, Mr. Guy Sollers, Mis. Lyuia Long and Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. McClain. o'clock.

The minister's theme is: UiiS hfpn Emma Grace. Harry, Jr Roy, Richard, Donald and Ralph, Mr. On the Way to Crucifixion." A absorption of Austria and notified I'oriunatcly is one of for "Many Happy Returns. clear. cut presentation of the mean the German government that it ing of the so called Triumphal would be held responsible for case was very "10 'piai 'amine and Mrs.

J. R. Kidd and daughter. Miss Orpha Kidd, Mr. and Mrs.

Russel Kidd, daughter Con The bride wore a mvey satin gown with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. The s.ntin1a WAS a ttended by Miss Entry of Jesus Christ." Members Austria's debts. will be received into the Church Subscribe for The Mount Union at this service. a'ul M''-- K. J.

Hcikcs and nie and son, euddy. Miss Leah Caldwell, Mr. Dewey Burns. Mr. Diplomatic doctors report that Hitler is bluff, heil and party.

Times. At 2:30 P. M. The Baptism 'f'fS rniiihei- Real Estate Transfers of children. Parents may see the Sll('lfl.

Hi and Mrs. Gaver Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kidd and daughter pastor at any time. Sunday E.

E. Ellenberger and wife to Katherine Schaible, sister of the bride and Mr. Arnold Crompton. The bride's maid wore a gown of pink lace over pink satin. The ushers were Mr.

Clark and Mr. Miller, both college friends of the groom. i rri, hi'id is a Graduate of the i Betty Ann, Mr. and Mrs Earl In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the Mill 1 Robert A. and W.

Lee Ellenberg minister and choir will give an in Hoover, Mrs. Gladys Shoop and MOUNT UNION JUNIOR BRANCH ENJOYS ANNUAL SPRING DANCE Sill daughter Laura terpretation of the "last words of er. Warriors Mark township, $2 Jesus." It will be mostly musical I' l'iem a I Irvin B. Fultz and wife to and will be a spiritual treat for all lovers of truth. David O.

Nelson and wife. Mil daughter Kathleen, Mrs. Ira Madden, Mr. I. L.

Lamberson. Mis. Sarah Lamberson and son Pies-ton. Mrs. Mary Hess and daughter Joan, of Altoona and Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Bigelow, and daughter Sarah Ellen, of Huntingdon. uric, Holy Week services each night mg ill for scv- ler township, $1,400. beginning at 7:30 111 snppe Samuel E. Dysard and wife 1 '-el for theHob- to Peter J.

Laszek and wife. Hen JAMES GETS FIRST derson township, $3,800. 1 i. in la, sponsored by ''iiei'i' Association and which will Eva Corbin, et al, to James Mc- PLACE ON BALLOT OVER 400 STUDENTS GET HELP FROM NYA wjth tne hi tin year on Thurs- Harrisburg. April 6.

Superior Court Judge Arthur James, can Harrisburg. March 31. I Ha- slu iiri Mv3. R. didate for Republican gubernatorial nomination in the May pri More than 4000 students in 88 Ml.

F. rintlinp- mary, won lop position on the Pennsylvania colleges and univer Mi MISS IDESSA RINKER HOSTESS TO CLUB The Sl.akespTaTrclub of Mount Union was entertained at t.w Home of Miss Idessa Rinker. Smith Division street, Friday erening, at o'clock. Mrs. C.

V. Hack-man, president, opened the njeet-ing and later turned it oei to rs. F. Douglass Beidel. the pro-giam chairman.

Mrs. S. Price gave an mtci esting paper on the Introduction to The vv" Tale'" Mrs. Hnckman gave a nne talk in which she compared the lovers of "The Winters Tate and the lovers of "The Tempes The club then read Act and Act 2 of "The Winter Tale un der the direction of the teachei, Mrs. John H.

Kinsloe. Following the meeting Mis yellow daffodils and yellow can dies made the table "mbv She was assisted in serving by Miss Mary Shaver. Mr. and ISrTTuon Hooper and little daughter. Eleanor, retu.ned Sunday from a pleasant motor trip to the New Englan a StaM They visited Mrs.

hooper oth Floyd Wible end family at New an spent, one day in eu enroute horn Karl sities are being aided in continuing party's ballot at drawings conducted today by the state elections j.ne united to attend the Cleary, Juniata township, $100 A. Brooks Robinson and wife to Henry F. Kline and wife, Dublin township, $1,000. Maude V. Stump and husband, al, to Charles Wagner, township, $1.

Freeman E. Headings and wife to Samuel Y. Detwiler and wife, Brady township, $7,500. Jennie C. McGarvey, et al, to Mary H.

Buchanan and husband, Shirley township, $600 Annie M. Long and husband to Aldridge French Smith, Mount Union borough, $1,700. 111 1 In i i bureau. am.i inn anutt An.Jiew Gorman their class-work through the Ja-tional Youth Administration, it was announced by Walter S. Cowing, state NYA director.

Lieut. Gov. Thomas Kennedy Htle University of Indiana and the Detroit Hospital Nurses Training school. Rev. Kyper is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and the Meadville Theological School in Chicago.

Following the ceremony a delightful reception was held in the Ladies' parlor of the chapel and this was followed by a dinner to a number of guests at the home of the bride's mother at o'clock after which the couple left for their new home in North-borough. Massachusetts. where Rev. Kyper has recently accepted 3 Mount Union folks who attended the wedding and reception were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart A. Kyper, Mis. David C. Goodman an.l Mrs. Charles N.

Neusbaum. Miss Esther Pyle who is employed in State College spent the veek-end with her father, M. E. pyle and other relatives. Mr and Mrs.

Frank Swartz, of Tarrytown. New York, were guests in the home of the formers brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fetter-olf, here, Sunday.

oi my. of Pit- won the top gubernatorial ballot some other games. Those who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hudson, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas B. Weyant, Mr. and Mrs Luthar Snyder, Miss Esther Wible. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Huston, Miss Lola Taylor, Mr. Joe Adlish, Miss Mabel Keaton. Mr. Harry Marks, Mr. Roy Altemus, Miss Betty Hiles, Mr.

Jack Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Huston. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Locke, Miss Eleanor Huston, Mr. Samuel Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Mr. and Mrs.

William Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Hastings. Miss Mary Belle Culver, Mr. Kenneth Watson. Miss Nellie Fazenbaker. Miss Mary Louise Lightner, Mr.

Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oppel, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leighty.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidd, Miss Hope Madden, Mr. Duane Hiles. Miss Coletta Mc-Cavitt, Mr.

Frederick Longacre, Miss Edith Black, Mr. Allen Welch, Mrs. Robert Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. John Saulen.

Miss Florence Seese. Mr. Lee Cunningham. Miss Hazel Smith and Mr. Jack Wik.

The spring dance, an annual social affair of the junior branch of the Woman's Twentieth Century Club of Mount Union, was held Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Roy Hudson, Three Spring's. The occasion was a most enjoyable one. Each club member was privileged to invite guests and a large number of young people enjoyed the hospitality of the Hudson home, uood music was furnished for dancing. The welfare committee which included Mrs.

John Saulen, Mrs. Luther Snyder, Mrs. Floyd Wilson and Mrs. James Muir was responsible for the success of the event. During intermission the president held a business meeting for club members only and some important business was taken care of.

One of the features was the announcing of the slate of officers to be voted upon at the nxt meeting. Dainty refreshments were served and as a novel way to earn money which the club needed these were sold and the proceeds used for the club. While a number of folks danced others played cards or enjoyed Visiteii -Sunday in the home listing on the Democratic side. For the 1937-38 academic year "qihc niece, Attor- Sign To Be Repainted these educational institutions were given a monthly allotment of $73,180 and a total of $658,215 will be used by participating colleges and universities by the close of the current semester. According to Mr.

Cowing this represents a reduction of approximately one-third of federal aid received by the same schools for the 1936-37 term. This is ac- N'ewton A Market street at 1 of Altoona, was omce and had her sub-Mr for another 'Mrs. Lauver spent 'n-l Union. 011 Tuesday of a change from ami of last week. Aldridge prench Smith to A.

Guy Smith, Mount Union borough, $1. William A. "Lathers to C. A. White, Tell township, $200.

Victor Cutsnad and wife to Max C. Walker and wife. Clay township, $1. Frank W. Stever.

administra- Mr. A. G. Smith of the Smith Milling company, Mount Union, today informed us that the repainting of the gospel sign that stands west of Mill Creek has been assumed by Sheriff William A. Foster of Huntingdon county in memory of his father, John W.

Foster, deceased. This memorial to the late Mr. Foster is much appreciated by those who had this sign erected for by the substantial de crcasf in appropriations received th. visited Sun- by NYA under the Federal Emer- tor, to Paul D. Oakman and wife.

of Ml, and Mrs Wet Market gency Relief Act of 1831, bmillUield township, $2,050,.