Mount Union Times from Mount Union, Pennsylvania • 6

THE MOUNT UNION TIMES, THURSDAY. JANUARY 4, 1949. il BLAIRS MILL! for brief remarks, and urged the Huntingdon county always selects competent officials. His persona! knowledge of the type of citizens COUNTY OFFICIALS OBITUARY David Ewuel Long (Continued From First Page) At the conclusion of the oath- inlrintv ramiYI ATI 1 fR. Walter J.

taiuiig L'Esperance presented to County Commiseioner Harry W. Davia, a hripf case, a Rift of Standing stnnn Post No. 1754, Veterans of Foreign Wars of Huntingdon. In brief but well chosen words Mr. stated that Standine Stone Post felt highly honored to have one of its comrades to represent the county, and that the memhershirj of the post had con fidence in him that he would rnrpsjpnr trip, r.oimtv in a.

manner as he had represented his country in the world war. jvir. uavia re-snonded with. arjDropriate remarks C. Earl Baker, also of Standing Stone Post, was present to assist in honoring Mr.

uavis. Congressman Richard M. SimP' son responded to the invitation HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Many of those gnawing, nagging, gainful backaches people blame on colds or strains are often caused by tired kidneys and may be relieved when treated in the right way. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of tlie blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints If 'the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood.

These poisons may start nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, loss of pep and mergy, getting up nights, swelling, pullinesfl under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scjinty pussageB with smarting ana burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. i Don't wait! Ask your drujrgist for Doans Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doun'a Fills.

BELIEVE ME, PILLSBUWS ILLSBURYS Get of A ANN PAGE Peanut Butter ANN PAGE PREPAKED 4 any betas to and The so my be or of my Bread BURNS FATAL TO PETERSBURG CHILD lolina Reed, 5, Dies Sunday In Hospital Fell In Scalding Water 1 ma Katharine Iteed, young iter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dau dori Wieed, of Petersburg, died In the Sundi th C. Blair Memorial hospital December si, trom esult of bums which she receiv led when she fell into a tub of sc ildinp water at her home. The after was I ever; save abou term cculent occurred Thursday nn.

riecemher 28. Th rhild i.ken to the hospital, where thing possible was done to her life, but death came 3:45 o'clock yesterday af-n. was born in Petersburg, 9, 1934, henc was aged at ime of death 5 years, six is and twenty-two days. She he only daughter of Theo-Reed and Rosanna (Edmis-Recd. attended the Lutheran Sun- "Vinnl in TVtnraliitrD' Sh June the mont was dore ton) Sh day Surlvi ving are the, parents and one bfther, Charles, at home.

Frieiills may call at the home of her I grandfather, Charles Ed-miston, I Petersburg, on Tuesday, January! 2, from 6 to 9 p. m. Funeral I services will be held at the EdJuiston home on Wednes- day, iinuary 3, at 3 con- ducted by the Rev. Charles Stong. Intern Grove nnt will be made in Cedar cemetery, in charge of funeral service.

Temple vania Richard P. Brown, Pennsyl- vania. nate department ot com-iccretary, said here last merce night. Spea ing before the seventh un-iambora" snonsorpil hv nuul the PitVshurirh Whnlp.fHln Mr. chants' Association and th Chamber of Commerce, Brown denied tl at improved business conditic.is Are arloly to a "war booi "Pcnnsy Ivania has made long strides aliW the road to recovery," he suid.

"The improvement is more th an a war boom. The upward m( ivement started as soon as industry became convinced that, the present state policy cf tojoperation, Pennsylvania u.bcima iu ineip us people and its industries tb help themselves. 'The wa has merely spewed for expansion which some plans had been pi anned during the sum- nier before tne first gun boomed in Europe. Brown ui ged salesmen, jobbers and distributors to form unoi'- ficial "boost! Pennsylvania" clubs, that "every time vou pointing out boost Peni syivania, you help your own bi isiness." Per! in Alto Brand Pineapple hole Slices I Large 35c 1 f'aiiH Peaches Yollovy Cling Halves 2 Large 4-v ans 1 Miss Linnie Blair, ill for some time, is sj proving and is now able out when the weather in The missionary socj( have an all duy day, January 5, at the Mrs. J.

B. Shearer Ml MO! Mr. and Mrs. Jamea iciiauicu rvev. una and their four sons to Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jnnies t-son, of Wisconsin, ha' spending a few day, many friends in this vi, with Mrs. Eaton Ella Goshorn, in ha(ie GOP Expects To Erase Deb In Few Weeks Washington, Jan. 2 man John D.

M. Hanillto said today that the G. go into the 1940 paign substantially free and with "an enthusia firm" determination to election. At the close nf the 19; the party had only nors, tnree ot them ti; viously; 16 members of ate; 90 members of tb and unpaid accounts of i Hamilton said there now Republican governors: bern of the Senate, uu of the House, and a deh $655,213 as of Dec. 1.

"Within a few day3 thi debt will amount to only which it is expected will mated entirely dunnf few weeks," he declared I5e did not indicate would call the national i together to select a city the time of the party no convention. Chairman Ja Farley of the Democratic committee summoned it here on Feb. 5 to prepaie Democratic convention. January 3, I'JIO Mr. and Mrs.

Charles kins, Todd, are celebia! thirty-sixth wedding ann; Subscribe to the Mourn Times. Cold Cause Diu I' or quick relief from the misery SI of colds, take 666 LIQUID TABLETS -NOSE DROPS Red Ripe, Solid Pad Tomatoes 3 an 2 1( 2 21c Shaffer Special Coffee 3 A3? Penn Alto Coffee lb 19 new office holders that when he personally or as representative of the people can be of service in way to call upon him. He congratulated the new officers on choen to represent the people. He referred to the patns which tnev nau ascriDea as a solemn pledge to uphold the Con stitution of the united states, the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. He referred to the oath as an impressive document to which all personB who represent the people must ascribe, and it uie provr sions are obeyed there will be no scandals, no reflections and no rights of citizens will be violated.

Congressman asked that the oath be printed in The Daily News that everybody may know the oath to which the oftice noiaers servants of the general public, have subscribed. The oath is printed herewith: "I do solemnly that I will support, obey and de fend the Constitution of the United States, and the Constitu tion of this Commonwealth, and that I will discharge the duties of office with fidelity; that have not paid or contributed, or promised to pay or contribute, either directly or indirectly, any money or other valuable thing to procure my nomination or except for necessary or proper expenses expressly authorized oy law; that I have not knowingly violated any election law of this Commonwealth or procured it to done by others in my behall; that I will not knowingly receive, directly or indirectly, any moneys other valuable thing for the performance or non-performance any act or duty pertaining to office, other than the compensation allowed by law." Judge Fetterhoof brought the meeting to a close with a few irief remarks. He stated that Cost, U. more EST! it toe XXXX 2f than I for Biscuits I I VOlR Gke BEST FLOUR Your Share Savings! 2 lb. jars 27c 25c MIXED Vz lb.

pkg. 19c 2 lbs. 19c 2 26 oz. pkgs. 13c No.

2' Pans Juice 2 8 oz. pkgs. 13c OlC Pint Bottle 13c a Kauffman, pastor oi uw and Mill Creek charge of the Lutheran church, will officiate. Interment will be made River- view cemetery, aim -i ed by Blatt's funeral seivicu. J.

Russell Stayner J. Russell Stayner. 41. died at his home at Newton Mammon, Saturday morning. Dec.

at 3:25 o'clock, after an illness of a week from pneumonia. He was a machinist for North American Ketrauiories Mount Union. The body was placed new-ton Hamilton Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon, 12:20 to 2:20 followed by the services at WOMAN HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT One person was injured in an automobile accident on route 994 in Todd township, at 6:30 o'clock. Thursday evening. The accident occurred two miles nortn oi Broad Top Ciiy.

Peter Paul Oswalt, of Todd, was traveling north, and Allen Sparks, of Broad Top, operating o. TTnnl truck, was travelne south. The car and the track sideswiped as they came over the brow or a hill. Catherine Folvarcik, or loua, a passenger in the Oswalt car, hniiv bruises. Damage to tLhe Oswalt "car was $00 and to the Sparks truck $10.

Charges of operating to the left of the center of the hghway and operating on a learner's permit, unaccompanied by a licensed operator, were filed by Private H. J. Fregley of the state motor police before Justice of the Peace W. Ira or Broau Top City. LLOYD DELL HOME IS SCENE OF REUNION The home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Dell, of Latta Grove, was the scene of a delightful family dinner and reunion on Sunday evening. A full course turkey dinner was served by Mrs. Dell to the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs.

John Panne-baker, Edwina and Edwin anne-baker, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dell and son, of Hares Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dell, of Wilkinsburg, and Mr.

and Mrs. Dell and son, Bob. CHAMBERSBURG GIRL TO WED SON OF FORMER HUNTINGDON EDITOR Announcement was made on December 24. by Mrs. Frank VV.

Armacost, of Chambersburg, of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Grace Armacost, to Robert Ramsey Black, of Mer- cersburg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Black, of St.

Thomas. The announcement was made at a small gathering of family and friends. Miss Armacost was graduated from the Chambersburg high school and Penn Hall Junior Col lege. Mr. Black was prepared at Mercersburg Academy for the University of Virginia.

Since 1929 he has been a member of the French Department of Mercers burg Academy. The wedding will itake place during the summer. Mr. Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry V. Black, are former residents of Huntingdon, Mr. Henry Black having been editor and publisher of The Evening Journal, Huntingdon paper. JOBLESS BENEFIT CHECKS DROP OFF System Ends Third Year With $100,000,0050 Drop In Payments Harrisburg, Jan. 1.

PennsyV vania's jobless benefit system closed its third year with a bal ance of roughly $100,000,000 en nand and disbursements running DO per cent below the 1938 level, records of the unemployment compensation division showed to day. The balance compares with the $70,181,365 on hand at the end of 1938, after 11 months of bene fit disbursements ranging from $7.50 to $15 a week to workers who lost their jobs. The first benefit was issued Feb. 3, 1938, a year and a month after the employer supported system was sec up. Division records show 1938 disbursements totaled $71,553,159, an average of nearly six million a month, while last year benefits paid out averaged about uuu a monin.

Business and industrial im provement caused the decrease in demands on the fund, it was in dicated First payments into the pool were one per cent assess ments on payrolls for 1936. The assessment increased to two per uail payrona and three per cent on those for 1938 and last year. The latter assessment continues for 1940. the federal social security board holding one-tenth of one per cent for administrative costs. Since proceeds from the assessments far exceed the demands on the fund, uneniDlovmnef sation officials believe the inevi- uiuie result will be that benefits to workers for loss of jobs will be increased or the employers cut, or a little of botu.

JAMES' POLICIES PRAISED IN TALK Pittsburgh, Dec. 29. The pohdM of Gov. Arthur H. James tor the recent business upturn in PennsyJ.

at 2:30 o'clock. The Key. wu. who take office Monday is sutti-cient to convince him that they will carry on the work of their respective offices in a capable manner, and that the citizens' interests will be given first thought in their acts and deeds. He asked that economy be practiced insofar as possible and that he would be always willing to work with the new officers toward attaining that goal.

At the conclusion of the meeting there was a general handshaking and welcome to the new candidates. PERSONALS Holiday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ripple in their home in Allenport were: Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Hardy, and daughter, Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy and son, Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. William Hardv and children, Donnie, Emmit, Anna, Margaret, Loretta, and Genevieve Hardy, Clyde Hardy, Elmer Kelly, also Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Souders and sons, Richard and of Huntingdon, Mr. and Mrs. John Price and children, Margaret, John, Caroline, Gerald, Lydie, Gloria, Ger ald, Betty, Jeanette, Shelby and Barbara, of Kistler, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Hurrell. children, Joan and Bobby, Miss Elda Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Orthela Beckwith and daughter, Jaylene and Mr. and Mrs.

Watkins and daughter, Shirley. Holiday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and Mrs. Mamie Foreman, East Shirley street, were Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Bumgardner and son, Paul Bumgardener and friend, of Reeduville; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Leidig and two children, of Mil-roy. Francis Derrick, who is a student in a Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Chicago, is spending the holiday season with his parents, Charles and Dr.

Alma Reed-Derick, of the Country Club Colony. Mrs. Leo Moore and Mrs. VV. P.

Dunmire, of Altoona, visited a day the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Leffard, S. Division street.

Mrs. Lester Getty and son, David, of Danville, spent a part of the past week with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Cramer and fam ily, West Milford sctreet. Glen Rorer, of Los Angeles, California, the son of Mrs. Laura J. Rorer, of South Division street, surprised his family by coming home to visit them for the noli day season. Mrs.

Emory Cutshall, of Kistler, has been confined to her home the past suffering with a severe case of grippe. It is honed that she may soon re cover. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rishel and members of then' family have been making daily visits to the Lewistown hospital to visit with 4-year-old Caroline Rishel, who is suffering with a broken leg as a result of a coasting mishap when the sled on which she and her brother were riding was struck by an automobile.

The little girl Is resting easily and seems to be getting along well. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rosenberry and family motored to Harrisburg the past week and spent a littie time with their daughter, Mary, who is in training for a nurse at the Harrisburg hospital. Miss Rosenberry spent a short time in her parental home, Mcveytown, R.

D. during the holiday season Miss Mary Wagner, who has been spending the holiday season with her brother-m-lav. and sis ter, Mr. and Mr. Donald Uht and daughter, Mary Ann Ruse, at Largest Boardwalk Hotel THE AMBASSADOR ATLANTIC CITY Enjoy Gulf Stream Climate This Winter A Full Week's Vacation All Expenses Included and Cure" $42 $80 one in two in a room a room This special rate based only on seven days stay includes Transporation to and from Station.

Large outside twinbedded room with private bath. Three delicious meals each day served in the Main Dining Room. Breakfast may be had in your room without service charge. Three rolling chair rides taken at your pleasure. Swimming privileges in the modern indoor sea-water pool.

Attendant and instructor always present. Three treatments in the Ambassador Health Institute. Operated by licensed experts. Golf all year on 5 nearby courses, salt laden ozone to make you eat and sleep better. Write for Folder WILLIAM HAMILTON Managing Director Relieve misery as 3 out of 5 mothers do.

Rub throat, chest, back with VICKS VAPORUB the American Legion Country Club colony, will return today to her position at Northampton. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Victor L.

Wallett. son, Victor, and daughter, Nancy, were in Harrisbuig and Woomels-dorf, a day the past week. Holidav "guests in the home of Mr. and" Mrs. Charles James, ot South Division street, were Ml.

and Mrs. Orrie Parsons and three sons, Kenneth, Foster and Dick, of Lurgan, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.

Murphy and daughter, Mamie and son, Dean, granddaughter, Caroline Madden of Shade Gap and Miss Hazel Coons and brother, Dick, of Mount Union. Miss Cornelius And Mr. McCIain Are Married Miss Emma Cornelius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cornelius, of Saltillo, was married Monday, December 25, 1939, to Mr.

Robert Irvin McCIain, son of the late Mr. Myron McCIain and Mrs. Myron McCIain, of Cassville. The ceremony was performed in the Saltillo Baptist church by the Rev. Duncan K.

MacPherson, of York, a friend of the bride and groom, in the presence of the immediate families and relatives. A reception at the Cornelius home followed. The bride wore a princess gown of white taffeta and a tulle veil attached to a cap of white plush. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The couple was unattended.

The church was attractively decorated with spruce, pines and white chrysanthemums, and lighted with candles. Miss Hilda Cornelius played the wedding music. Mr. Stevenson By-sher, of Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania, was the usher. The bride attended Shippcnsburg State Teachers College and is now teaching in the Cassville borough school.

Mr. McCIain is a graduate of Eckels College of Embalming, and is a successful funeral director of Huntingdon county. After a short wedding trip to Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs.

McCIain returned to their home in Cassville. 10 APPOINTED TO 5 STATE BOARDS Harrisbuig, Dec. 29 Gov. Arthur H. James made ten appointments late yesterday to five state boards, including: Board of censors Mrs.

Lucv H. Love. Johnstown, to fill a She was designated secre taiy. Board of examiners for registration of nurses Emma S. Bal-lamy.

Wilkes-Barre. and Loretta M. Johnson, Philadelphia, to suc ceed respectively Mary Kurchin-sky, Pottsville, and Sister M. Pla-cide McCoy, Pittsburgh, whose terms expired. Board of osteopathic examiners Dr.

H. M. Vastine. Harrisbuig, a reappointment: Drs. Edna F.

Beale, Pittsburgh, Charles D. Farrow, Erie, and Thomas H. Oxley, Philadelphia, succeeding respectively Emanuel Jacobson, Philadelphia, H. D. Pearson, Erie, and Dr.

Ralph P. Baker, Lancaster, whose terms expired. Board of Pharmacy John R. Williams, Cresco, succeeding John O. Casey.

Ardmore, deceased. Board for examination of public accountants M. C. Conick, Pittsburgh, and Wilhelm E. Shis- sler, New Cumberland, succeeding respectively Adrian F.

Sander-beck, Pittsburgh, and Sidney G. Handler, Harrisburg, whose terms expired. Butchers Big Hog J. L. Adams, farm superintendent on the E.

S. Hooker farm in Big Valley, recently butchered a two and one-half year old hog that weighed, dressed, 1,000 pounds. The hog stood over four feet in height and was eight feet long. Mr. Adams is not only a hog breeder but he has built up one of the finest herds of prize Guernsey cattle to be found anywhere in the state.

The herd consists of 25 milk cows, most of which have to be milked three times a day. Several of the cows produce as much as fifty pounds of milk daily, with a high rating for but-terfat. A new and modem calf barn has just been erected on the Hooker farm. ANNUAL MEETING AND SALE OF STOCK OF THE MOUNT UNION BUILDING A 1) LOAN ASSOCIATION. OF MOUNT UNION, PA.

Notice is hereby given the Stockholders of the Mount Union Building Loan Association; or the two Annual Meetings of the Stockholders; the First to be held on Tuesday evening December 12th 1939. The purpose of this meeting will be for Nomination of Directors for the next ensuing year; and the Second meeting will be held on Tuesday evening January 9th, 1940, to elect Directors for the next ensuing year; or any other business that may properly come before the Stockholders at the time of these meetings. The Annual sale of Stock will be offered at these meetings. The meetings will be held in the First National Bank Rooms, at seven o'clock p. m.

W. O. FIELDS, Secretary. 3 7, 21; 1-3 mi David Ewuel Long, a resident of Saltillo for many years, died at his Home on Saturday afternoon, De cember 30, 1939, at 1:10 ciocK. after an extended illness.

A son of Jacob and Anna Chil-coatlLong, he was born in Coles Valley, Huntingdon county, on September 28, 1H57. At the time of death he was aged 82 years, three months and two days. On December 27, 1886, he was united in marriage to Ella Grouse, of Spring Run. Mr. Long retired in 1934, after having been employed by the East Broad Top Rauroad company for over forty years.

He had been a member of the Saltillo Methodist church since childhood. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Long, and the following children: Shelby Long, of Mount Union; Ewuel Long, of Turtle Creek; Uttley Long, of Saltillo; Mrs. Kime Roher. of Mapleton.

Also surviving are one brother, Martin V. Long, of Wilkinsburg, two sisters, Miss Rhoda Long and Mrs. A. C. Starr, both of Cassville, thirteen grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, January 2, with prayer at the late home at 1:30, followed by sendees in the Saltillo Methodist church at 2 o'clock, in charge of the pa3tor, the Rev. I. B. Dysart. Interment in the Saltillo cemetery was directed by Green's funeral service.

Mrs. Carrie Lawrence Mrs. Carrie (Bodey) Lawrence died at the home of her brother, Francis C. Bodey, at Orbisonia, Friday afternoon, December 29, 1939, at three o'clock. She was born at Tarentum, October 10, 1866, a daughter of Charles Whitney Bodey and Alice Cooper Bodey.

She had lived in Philadelphia many years and had gone to live with her brother four months ago. She was a member of the West Park Presbyterian church of Phila delphia and also of the Signet chapter of the Eastern Star of that city. Surviving are one grandson, Lawrence McCracken, Norris-town; also two brothers and one sister, Francis C. Bodey of Orbisonia, Charles S. Bodey and Miss Annie W.

Bodey of Philadelphia. Clyde J. Chapman Clyde J. Chapman, iff Blairs Mills. R.

died December 31 1939, at his home after an Illness of one week. He was born October 22, 1925 in Huntingdon county, a son of Harry and Grace (Hampton) Chapman. At the time of death he was agei 14 years, one month and twenty-one days. He attended the Orbisonia high school. Surviving are.

the parents and two sisters. Mary and Shirley, both at home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon. January 3, at 2:30 o'clock in the Nossville Methodist church. Burial in Nossville cemetery will be directed by the W.

L. Behel funeral sei-vice. Harry Arthur Dell Harry Arthur Dell, a highly respected resident of Mapleton died in the J. C. Blair Memorial hospital, Wednesday evening December 27 at 7:45 o'clock.

Death was caused by a heart condition and complications. He had been ill one month and had been a patient in the hospital the past 9 days. Bom in Hill Valley, March 23 1898, Harry Arthur Dell was aged 41 years, 9 months and 4 days, at the time of his death. He was reared on a farm in Hill Valley where he grew to young manhood. He was united marriage with Miss Daisy turner, xviz.

iney established their home at Mount Union where he was employed by the Harbison-Walker Company. Later they returned to Hill Valley on the home farm where they spent sev eral years. They then went to Mapieton to reside. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Daisy Rinker Dell and three children: Harold, Nora and Fern.

Two half brothers, Chester Hamman of Clearfield County and Richard Hamman of Hill Valley also survive. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Clark funeral home in Mount Union. Rev. W. W.

Willard officiated and intern ment was made in the I. O. F. cemetery at Mount Union. Helen Alice Imler Helen Alice Imler, daugliter of Joseph E.

and Ella May (Moore) Imler, died at the family home in Brady township, near Mill Creek, this morning, January 1, 1940, at 5:40 o'clock, after an illness of sixteen days. She was born at Bakers Summit, Bedford county, on February 25, 1924. At the time of death she was aged 15 years, ten months and six days. She attended the Lutheran Sunday School at Mill Creek and had finished eighth grade at the Center school in Brady township. Surviving are the parents, one brother, Andrew, five sisters, Lilian, Freda and Betty, ail at home Mrs.

Dorothy Demer, of New Paris, and Mrs. Marie Oldham, of Allen Bank. Friends may call at the Imler home from Tuesday noon until 1:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon After a short prayer service at this time, the body will be taken to the Lutheran church. Mill Creek, where services will be held Spaghetti 3 15 oz. cans 17c Ann Page Mustard 2 9 oz.

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