The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, PAGE SEVEN. SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS BARNETT FAMILY HAS REUNION ON CHRISTMAS DAY Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barnetl of Coalmont had nearly all the members of their family present for Christmas Day. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Cnrl Barnett and children Carl, Lavonna, Nellie Ann, Elmer and Glcmi of Three Springs; Mr. and Mrs. John Wenglik and daughter Sandra of Hlddlesburg; Miss Darlene Wen- glik of Bedford; John Wenglik. of Altquippa; Robert Wen- gllk of Eden, New York; Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Burnett and children Paul, and Diana All- qulppa; Mrs. Russell Brown and children Sharon, Lucinda, Russell, and Janice of Robertsdale; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barefoot and daughters Karen and Kathy of Eden, New York; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Johnson and Dale, Dennis, Timmy and Randy of Upper Marlboro, Md. Those guests included all the family with the exceptions of and Mrs. Bruce R. Barnett, and daughter Judy of Washington, D.

Miss Gloria Barnett of Aliquippa; Miss Kay Wengllk of Hlddlesburg; Russell Brown, of Robertsdale; Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Young Fort Knox, Ky. Other visitors during the day were: Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Barefoot and Mr. and Mrs. Max Barefoot, all of Johnstown; Mrs. Mary Brumbaugh and sons Raymonc and Walter of Altch; Carl Clip- plnger of Buffalo. N.

and Mist, Mona Marks of The day after Christmas, these persons visited in the Qarnet 1 home: and Mrs. Bruce Barnett and daughter Judy Washington, D. Sp. ant Mrs. Kenneth Young of For Knox, Mrs.

Emma Baruett of Waterfall; Mrs. Raleigh Bar nett and two children of Sonier sat; Mr. and Mrs. John Wenglik and daughters Kay and Sandra Hiddlesburg; Carl Clippinger Merle Kerlin and Vernon Boiling er, all of Buffalo, N. Y.

CALENDAR Tuesday, Jan. 3 Meeting of the Huntingdon County Youth Guidance Council will bo heit Boom 26 of Huntingdon I School at 7:30 o'clock. Tfao Womans Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will meet at 3:30 in the church parlor Pleaae note change In date and time. Lady Delia Behekah Lodge will mee at 7:30 p. m.

Huntingdon County Chapter of Gol Star Motheis will meet in the Fran P. Hommon Post No. 24, Huntingdon at 7:30 p. m. A good attendance IB desired.

The Men's Club of the McConnells town Methodist Church will oieet in the home of Mrs, Don Hunter at 8 Wednesday, Jan. 4 Donation Qrange No. 330 will mee in regular session at 8 p. in. In th Grange Hall.

At 8:30, the business session will be completed and th meeting will be made open to th public. George Riley, a Social Securlt representative from Lewistown, speak. All interested persons incited. HAPPY BIRTHDAY January 3,1958 Mrs. Robert L.

Morrovr, 161T Vashiugton Street, Huntingdon. Trudy Ann Hicks, daughter of jlr. and Mrs. William Hick! of Petersburg, Is five years old. Thomas K.

Cullen of Mill Creek, is celebrating his 14th birthday today. He Is son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cullen. Mrs.

James C. Glfford, W. Shirley Street, Mount Union. Miss Sue Gathagon, 311 Third Street, Huntingdon. John Buffery of 1411 Oneida Street, Huntingdon, is celebrating its 81st birthday today.

JANET PRICE AND iTANLEY D. WILLIAMS IXCHANGE VOWS Miss Janet LaVeme daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Price of Huntingdon H.

D. became the bride of Staney Delaun Williams, son of Mr. md Mrs. Delaun K. Williams of Huntingdon R.

D. 3, on Saturday afternoon, December 31, 1955 two-thirty o'clock. The Rev. Roy Myers officiated at the double ring ceremony which was performed in the Ardenheim Church of the Brethren. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

For her wedding day she chose a blue taffeta street-length dress with matching accessories and a red rosebud corsage. Miss Joan Corcelius of Huntingdon R. D. 2, was the bride's only attendant. Her dress was of brown taffeta with which she wore corresponding accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds.

Mr. John Merritts of Huntingdon R. D. 3, was the best man. Mrs.

Price, mother of the bride wore a blue silk dress with a red rosebud corsage and Mrs. Williams, the bridegroom's mother selected a gray silk dress with a red rosebud corsage. After the wedding, a reception was held in the home of the bride's parents, Huntingdon R. 2. Guests were present from Tyrone, Huntingdon and Mill Creek A wedding trip was taken to Harrisburg by the young couple As a going-away outfit, the bride chose a blue suit and a red rosebud corsage.

Both Airman and Mrs. Wil liams are graduates of Hunting don High School. The bridegroom is serving in the U. S. Air Force stationed in Florida.

After February 1, the newly weds will reside in West Palm Beach, Florida, Boons of the Huntingdon County Historical Society will be open to the public from 2 until 4:30 p. m. Juulatii Sisterhood No. 7, of Malta will meet In the COOF Hall at 8 p. m.

Members are urged to be present. Little League Mothers will meet in the home or Mrs. Louise Snare, 827 Mount Vernon Avenue, at 8 p. m. Election of officers.

All mothers are Invited and urged to attend. Thursday, Jan. 5 Alexandria Book Club will meet In the Memorial Library at 2:30 o'clock. Tuesday. Jan.

3 Roller Skating, Juniors, Gym. City League Basketball, Gym. Wednesday. Jan. 4 Roller Skating, Seniors.

Gym. Thursday. Jan. 5 League Basketball. Gym.

Two games. Friday, Jan. fi Roller Skating, Gym. Saturday. Jan.

7 Roller Skating, Dance. Gy.u. Note: Game Room upen to mem 1 every ovenlnR ALICE ROSSMAN- BECOMES BRIDE OF PFC. JOHN MURRAY A beautiful wedding was sol emnized on Saturday afternoon December 31, 1955 at three o' clock in the First Presbyterian win church of Tyrone, when Mis Alice Rossman, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gurney Hossman Tyrone R.

O. 2, became the brid of Pfc. John H. Murray, son Mrs. Gertrude Murray of Pin Grove Mills, formerly of War riors Mark.

The Rev. Robert Hutchinson officiated. The double ring ceremony wa performed before a backgroum of evergreens, poinsettias an lighted candles. Samuel T. Lewis, Jr.

church organist, played an orga recital prior to the ceremony. also played the traditional wee ding marches. The bride wore a street-lengt dress of white brocaded satin an a corsage of yellow rosebuds. 3h carried a white Bible overiai with white sweetpeas and sati streamers. Miss Ileen Chronister of Ty rone, served as maid of honoi and wore a street-length dress charcoal gray taffeta and corsage of red rosebuds.

The mother of the bride wore navy blue dress with accessorie Seniors, to match and a corsage of pinl i rosebuds while the mother of th Juniors bridegroom selected a light bin suit with accessories to mate! and a corsage of pink rosebuds. lbere Mr. James Murray, brother the Wed 50 Years Tomorrow JETTY LOU WENGLIK 5ECOMES BRIDE OF FLOYD K. YOUNG MB. AND MBS.

J. D. BONK McConnellstown Couple To Mark Golden Anniversary Two McConnellstown residents, snd Mrs. J. D.

Ronk, will lelebrate their 50th wedding an- liversary tomorrow, Wednesday, January 4. Although neither is a native of tfcConnellstown, or Huntingdon County for that matter, they have ived hi or near McConnellstown their marriage in 1905. The Ronks were married in the office of Squire J. G. Norris in lesston.

He was born and raised Bratton Township, Mifflin lounty, near Mattawana, while Mrs. Ronk was born at Olanta between Clearfield and Curwens- ille. Mr. Ronk came to this county 1890, while she moved to the area seven years later. Mr.

and Mrs. Honk had three children, one of whom died in in- 'ancy. The two living are Mrs. Tohn Shaffer of Smithfield and Mrs. Dallas Speck who resides near McConnellstown in Walker Township.

There are three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He worked on farms in his ear- ier years, and then spent 34 'ears with the Huntingdon am iroad Top Railroad Company be ore retiring as a trackman four een years ago. Mr. Ronk, whi celebrated his 7-lth birthday las month, recalls working for th railroad company for eleven cents an hour, but doesn't hav so much trouble with money more. "At one time I could go to th store with five dollars and hai Touble carrying all that I pur to my home.

Now I ca with ten dollars and have with the groceries whal soever," he says. Mrs. Ronk, who Is 68, wa cept occupied in the home an with the children. She can 'ound at the McConnellstow Church of the Nazarene Sunda mornings. Mr.

Ronk Is in fair physlca condition, except for a heart ai ment, and his wife says sh 'guesses" she has fair health too The Ronks, who have lived a heir present home in McCon nellstown for the past twelv years; have not planned any bi celehration and expect to spen the day quietly at their home PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR 1000 WATTS 1150 on youi dial 6:00 6:30 6:35 7:30 7:35 7:45 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:15 9:30 10:011 10:05 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:15 11:30 12:00 12:115 12:15 12:30 1:00 2:00 2:05 4:00 4:05 4:10 4:30 4:40 4:55 5:00 5:10 5:15 Wednesday, Jan. 4 Wake Up Time News Wane Up Time News Farm. Borne Garden TUne Wake Up Time News Weather Sports Lineup Airlane Trio American Folk Music Morning Devotions: The Rev. F. S.

Crawford Meet The Artist Days uf Heaven Don's Coffee Ximo News Pipes Of Melody Here Comes The Band Remember When? Local News Classified 1'age Anniversary Time Musical Alphabet Mount Union Local News World News Recorded Music Music in Morgan Mam. From The Music Room News From The Music Room News Local yeivs Jazz classics Sports Review Rhythm Rendezvous Stocks Morley Mays Reflections At Sunset Slgnott 2 COUNTY NATIVES RETIRE FROM PENNSY BLESSED EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller Mill Creek, announce the birth a son in the J. C.

Blair Memorla Hospital on January 2, 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Waynesboro R. proud parents of a daughter Susan Louise, born January 3956 in the Waynesboro Hospital.

Mr. and John Wcngllk of Uddlesburg, wish to announce marriage of their eldest slighter, Betty Lou, to Sp. loyd Kenneth Young of Fort Cnox, Kentucky, formerly of The bridegroom is a on of Mr. Elmer Barton of Hoper ell, with whom he resided be- ore entering the armed forces. The wedding took place in the irlde's parental home on Thursay evening, December 22, 1955 7:30 o'clock.

The Kev Sam- lel Kissiel of the Cassvllle Meth- dist Church performed the louble ring ceremony. The bride was attired to tavy blue suit with red aecessor- es and a corsage of red roses. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Young of Johns- own, brother and sister, in-law oJ he bridegroom.

Mrs. Young Is a graduate of Saxton Liberty High School and a ormer employe The Martins- rarg Shoe Factory and a part- ime employe of the Riddlesburg A Store. Mr. Young attendee he Robert Smith High School. A honeymoon was taken by the couple to Washington.

D. C. They will make their home in Louis ville, Kentucky. Those present at the wedding were: Elmer Barton, Mrs. Edit! Reed of Hopeweil; Mr.

and Mrs Barnett and children Carl Lavonna, Nellie Ann, Elme and Glenn of Three Springs Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barnot and son Merle, Nancy Brian baugh of Coalmont; Mrs. Miltoi Young, Mrs. Vera Cogan of Hope well H.

Mrs. Nellie Brow and children Sharon, Lucinda Russell and Janice of Roberts dale; Mr. and Mrs. Cheste Holmes, Misses Andrea Cimbalis ta, Bonnie and Gardenia Hughes Mr. and Mrs.

John Wenglik daughters Kay and Sandra, all Hiddlesburg; Miss Darlene Wen glik of Bedford; Mrs. Charle Miller Greeneastle. Licensed To Wed The Browns are formerly Huntingdon. Mrs. Brown will remembered as the former Barbara Warfel.

Miss James F. Henuey and Lois Spriggle, both of Huntingdon. Paul Henry Boll of Clay an Carol Ann Kaufman of Warrior Mark. H. Rudolph Mellott and Dnri Grace Calling, both of Alexan dria, Theodore Cunningham Jackso and Ruth Ann Detwiler, both Huntingdon.

John E. Miller and Mercy Te resa Remek, both of Moui Union. Charles Clayton Mong of Hun ingdon and Anna Irene Heeter Huntingdon, H. D. James Howard Harris and Le nora Mae Fragasssi, both Huntingdon.

Stanley D. Williams of Hun ingdon, R. D. 3, and Janet La Verne Price of Huntingdon, 1 R. 2.

President Of Republic Of Liberia Inaugurated C. Blair Memorial HOSPITAL NEWS January 1956 dmlttcd: Mrs. Abbie H. Laura Kester hirleysburg H. D.

1. Mrs. Margaret Helen food. Mrs. Nora May Shearer, Ro ertsdalc.

Mrs. Pauline Eva Wike, 756 llegheny Street, Mount Union. Jacob Max Gabert, Three prings R. D. 3.

Miriam Amanda Maloney, Zn rlken. James Laird, Robertsdale. Edward Paul Kelly, Three prings R. D. 2.

Mrs. Emma Ruth Buseck lount Union H. D. 1. )iscbarged: Mrs.

Mildred Arlene Shrlner 13 Thirteenth Street, Huntingdon Larry Keith Shoop, Mapleton. Gladys Joan Teeters, Williams urg R. D. 2. Mrs.

Janice Elaine Lynn, Bn riken. Nettie Brenneman, Pennsyl ania Furnace. Mrs. Bessie Earl Kelley, New on Hamilton. Dixie Lee MeKinney, Hunting don R.

D. 3. BLAMED FOR 2PLANECRACKUPS IN WHICH 6 DIED Unique Agreement Takes 50,000 Troops From By LEUOY HANSEN Jnltcd Press Staff Correspondent Tokyo, Jan. 3. of a ruce agreement unique in Hie his- ory of modern warfare almost Chinese and North Korean sol- iers are members today of the rmies they were fighting against our or five years ago.

They are the prisoners who reused to return to Red territory ndcr the Panmunjom armistice of 953 which ended the Korean war. Most of these 50,000 men who fought under the Red flog Believed In KOK Military President Syngman Khee's public of Korea government refused to release exact figures what happened to the 35,000 Nor Koreans who refused to go hon iiut it is believed almost all lltcm enlisted in the ROK militar There are reports that some them have sneaked back into Nor Korea. Nearly all the 15,000 Chine troops who refused repalriatii are now in the army of General! simo Ciiiung Kai Shek on Formos ire now wearing the uniforms of Some joined the Nationalist he South Korean and Chinese Na- force and navy, and a few ionalist armies. officers' commissions after after It was four years ago this week ing military academy, hat U.S. Adm.

R. E. Libby made About 1,000 of the prisoners, bo B. R. FAUST Mill Follow The Veon Sign the bridegroom, was man.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of Mount. Guests were present from 'I'yrone, Warriors Mark Mills and Spring Pine Grove Mount.

The bride is a graduate of Bellwood-Antis High School and is employed in the Bell Telephone Office in Tyrone. The bridegroom is Motioned in Germany with the U. S. Army Security Administration. After a short "Honeymoon, the bride will remain at her home lor Ilic present while the bridegroom will return to his post of duty in Germany.

Subscribe for The Daily News. Five cents per copy. PLEASE make all exchanges by Sat, Jan. 7 Gertrude's Dress Shop Washington St. Two Huntingdon natives was included in the list of fourteen employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Altoona Works who retired during the month of Decemher.

William S. Hess of Hollidaysburg R. D. 2 retired as a laborer from the machine shop. Born in Huntinggjon on Sepi.

20, 1890. he hired March 19, 1913. as a signal laborer on the Middle Division. He served as a car repairman and a boilermaker before reverting to laborer July 23, 1954. George C.

Hoover of Hesslnn retired as a car repairman from the Altoona Car Shops freight shop. He was born at Graftal on Feb. 19, 1892 and he hired Nov. 3, 1913 as a laborer and was rated a car- builder Jan. 1, 1918, and a car repairman Oct.

12, 1921. By CHARLES M. MCCANN United Press Staff Correspondent A unique republic, which the United States Navy helped to establish, inaugurated its president for a new term Monday. It is the Republic of Liberia, founded by American Negroes who had been freed from slavery. Until the Egyptians overthrew King Farouk, it was the only republic on the vast continent of Africa.

The republics of North and South America were founded by colonizers who emigrated westward across the Atlantic Ocean. Liberia is unique in that its founders turned the course of emigration eastward from the new world to the old one. It lies on the West African coast just above the equator. Its area of 43,000 square miles is inhabited by about 2,500,000 people, including native tribes as well as descendants of American Negro colonists. Only Negroes are eligible for citizenship.

Son Is Harvard Student The president is William V. S. Tubman, 60. He is descended on his father's side from some of Liberia's earliest American settl- Just Little Mistakes New York, Jan. Pastures.

23, a building tendent, came home ey and a naval escort. The United States Navy negotiated the acquisition of the territory which is now Liberia from the native tribal chiefs along the coast, and thus played its part in the founding. Monrovia, the capital, is named in honor of President Monroe. The several settlements which first made up Liberia united as a commonwealth in 1839. Tiien, in 1947, the Republic of Liberia was proclaimed.

It was modelled closely after the United States. It is this country's closest ally in Africa. Great Britain was first to recognize the new republic, in 1848. Strangely, because of the influence of slave-holding states, the United States did hot recognize it until 1862, the year in which Abraham Lincoln framed his Emancipation Proclamation declaring the freedom of American slaves. By UNITED PRESS Thick fog over the Midwest wa jlarned today for the deaths of persons in private plane crashe Elsewhere, temperatures were above normal in most of the nation, although Caribou, Maine, shivered in a 6-below-zero icebox.

The worst of the fog tragedies occurred near Bloomington, 111., Monday when a plane crash wiped out a family of four. The Paul E. Ward family of Hinsdale, 111., was returning from a holiday trip to St. Louis when small Cessna plane came out of a thick fog and nosed into a plowed field. It burst into flames, killing the parents and their two daughters, aged 14 and 9.

Near Buffalo, a ski- equipped plane developed engine and crashed in the fog, ailing two men. Officials said the pilot had taxied his plane for 45 minutes, waiting for a break in the Fog before taking off, and this may have overheated his engine. Another weather caused plane crash had a happier ending in Wyoming when two airmen walked out of the snowbound wilderness where their craft had gone down. The airmen, Kenneth Kiefer, 26, of Fort Collins, and Delbert L. F1 a Evansville, crashed their plane into a snowbank during a blinding snow storm Saturday.

A two-day, three-state search for them ended when they walked into a Kemmerer, ranger station Monday. California, which had been ravaged by killer floods in the north in recent weeks, was jostled by an earthquake in the south late Monday. The quake was felt from San Diego to points north of Los Angeles, more than 130 miles away, But no damage was reported. The Christmas week floods killed 82 persons in Oregon anc California and caused at least 150 million dollars damage. More rain but no new floods, were forecast an unprecedented proposal in the windswept tent at Panmunjom where United Nations and Communist negotiators were laying down for a Korean cease fire.

Fought 18 Months More Libby said the U.N. was demand- ng that no prisoner of war be sent lome against his will. The Communists refused. As a result, the Korean fighting wore on for another 18 months. There were another 140,000 casualties, including 9,000 U.S.

dead. At such a price the United won its principle of voluntary repatriation of war prisoners When the long truce negotiations finally ended in July, 1953, 35,000 North Koreans and 15,000 Chinese chose freedom rather than a re turn to their Communist-dominated homeland. On the United Nations side, 23 Americans, one Briton and a feu more than 300 South Koreans chosi to stay with the Reds. Six of the Americans have since come home One died in China in 1954. Th other 16 remain behind the Bam boo Curtain.

Warriors Mark iVoman Injured Auto Accident Miss Genevieve Burd of War- iors Mark was admitted to the 'yrone Hospital Monday foilow- ng an automobile accident on loute 865 near Blandburg-. She is suffering possible frac- ures of the ribs, concussion, cuts the head and brush burns of he knees and back. She was a passenger in an automobile operated by Lawence Kobuck, 23, of Tyrone, which skidded from the highway struck a guard fence, Monlay morning about 1:30 a. m. Kobuck was given dispensary reatment at Tyrone Hospital or brush burns and bruises of he head and back.

Another pas- enger, James Merritts of Tyrone vas also admitted to the Tyrone Hospital and is being treated for )ack injury, brush burns and muses of the legs and lacera- of the scalp. Investigating officers said the Kobuck car was demolished and set the loss at SSOO. went gusta, mother in there 1834. from Au- Tubman's emigrated from Atlanta, in 1872. Woman's eldest son, William was graduated from Governor Dummer Academy in Massachusetts and is now a student at Harvard.

Tubmnn himself has been a school teacher, lawyer, senator and supreme court justice. He has served also in the Army, and rose from private to colonel. Tubman was elected Liberia's ildiiiB supoiin-i 18 1 president in He was rein ti-nm wmv clccto'l for four year terms in 1951 i.cuui-111, uiuuu iiuuie itom a INCWI 1n -Year celebration and put 1 trousers in an oven instead of a closet. Firemen said today they were called a short time later. Pastures' trousers were on fire.

Excited French Voter Morlalx, France, Jan. French voter was so excited that be placed his son's birth cerlifi- cate instead of a ballot in the voting urn Monday. Officials said they would give the new father's certificate b.iek to him when counted. the votes were jdist, he made his first visit to (lie United Slates in 1928 as a delegate.to a general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Kansas City. Mo.

Tubman visited President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1943, just after his election for his first presidential term, and he visited President Eisenhower in 1954. Was Soltled In 1822 Liberia was settled by its first American Negroes in 1822. The colonists, freed slaves, were sent under the auspices of the American Colonization Society. The United Slates government, under President James Monroe, provided mou- Firemen Find Moonshine Still In Old Pittsburgh, Jan.

investigated an alarm at a 75- year-old mansion in the Shadyside district but found a 300- gallon moonshine still instead of for the 1955 tax year. flames, police said today. Officers said a complicated professional plumbing and steam- fitting job had converted the two-story house into a large distillery. The mansion was once owned by the socially prominent John Herron family. Firemen were sent to the once-faKhionable dwelling Monday after receiving reports of smoke.

A four-foot Christmas tree with buining lights and ornaments been placed in a living room window to allay suspicion, police said. Neighbors said they had not seen anyone entering the home during the day recently. They said automobiles stopped at night and they saw men leaving and entering currying tin cans. Tlio neighbors said they thought tho cans contained paint and the men were "do-it-yourself" fans. Snn Juan is the capital of Puerto liico.

today. Across the country, tempera tures were generally above ing today except in the extreme north. QUADS FINE (Continued From First Page) Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh 01 Lancaster.

Her husband's parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hohen warter, had five sons. None of tin grandparents could remember any multiple births in their families. Hohomvarter, who thought tin doctor was "kidding" when he tolc him the twins he and his wife were expecting had doubled said: "You're kidding, Doctor.

I'm going to sit down and then you tel me again." Hohenwarler, who works as clerk behind the drug counter am at a post office sub-station in tin same establishment, said he. was not thinking about income tax ex cmptions because he and his wifr were fully convinced they have twins "late in January." If the boys had been born before midnight on Dec. 31 they wouk have meant a total exemption The Hohcnwarters have tw more sons, Donald, 3, and Stephen 6, who quaintly told playmates "Gee, now we have four twins." Hohenwarter, former Lancaste Catholic High School football am basketball star who married hi high school sweetheart seven year, ago, said he and his wife oflei joked about "raising a footbal team." "Well, we've got the better hal of it right now," he said. He said he was getting their sis room house ready for the quads tc come home. "We can always make he said.

"We will start off will the bnck room not in use, bul where wo will go from there, just don't know." He admitted he has numerous other problems. He said he had or dercd three dozen diapers ant "some baby elolhes, but not too many," anticipating the arrival (wins. He was forced to double tin diaper order and said lie would gi shopping for more baby clothes Korean and Chinese, we out as far as further ml ary service was concerned. Th vere too badly wounded or too I jnd are back in civilian life. A highly reliable source said curity agents found 12 Commun; spies among the Chinese prisonei They have been placed in "rei doctrination centers." Old Stuff To Her Ashland, Jan.

lohn Lobes is the mother of As land's first baby of 11956. But was old stuff to her. She was also the mother Ashland's first baby of 1951. Beer Purs Out Fire Soperton, Jan. boys, aged 11 and 13, were ere itcd today with checking a tavei fire by dousing the flames wi beer drawn from spigots.

No family has enough childn to let them run wild on tl streets. SQUARE DANCE Jan. 4 and every Wednesday Night 8:30 p. m. till Benefit Saltillo Llona Community Bldg.

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Coughing eases. Warming relief conies, lasts for hours. So when colds strike, depend on VAPORU 8 Rub on in Relief' Viefel and VopoRob ate Reg. MorU All during 1956 MURPHY'S will offer you countless quantities of money-saving values. Be sure to shop MURPHY'S celebrate a year of savings during our 50th ANNIVERSARY! Our First Event! HUNTINGDON.