The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE DAILY KlfWS, HUNTTV4GDON AND MOUNT UNION, Committees Of Juniata Faculty Named Nine major standing committees of Juniata College's faculty have been announced by President Calvert'N. Ellis for the 1947-1948 academic year. Prof. Harry H. Nye again was appointed secretary of faculty.

The committees are follows: Curriculum: Dr. Edgar S. Kiracofe, chairman; Dr. Harold C. HOME SITES Of Distinction FINEST LOCATIONS In Huntingdon Area TAYLOR HIGHLANDS A few specially fine plots now available.

Chas. E. MulHn 111 Fourth Binkley, Dr. 'Homer C. Will, Dr.

Pressley L. secretary. Student Dean J. Melvin Rhodes, chairman; Harold B. Brumbaugh, Cr.

Earl W- Seibert, Dean Edith L. Spencer, Dr. Crummy and Dr. Kiracofe. Library: Miss Lillian M.

chairman; Dr. Norman J. Brumbaugh, Miss Gertrude L. Butler, Dr. Earl Dubbel, Dr J.

C. can, Prof. Jack E. Oiler, Miss Catherine A. Reimard.

Students Activities; Dean Spencer, chairman, Miss Esther Doyle, Miss Arvilla Knuth. Miss Jane Miller, Dean Rhodes. Physical Education: Prof. Oiler, chairman, Mrs. Bitty Smaltz, William Smaltz, P.

M. Snider, Prof. J. Clyde Stayer and Dr. Religious Activities: Prof.

Wilbur H. Neff chairman; Dr. Tobias F. Henry, Prof. Donald S.

Johnson. Prof Paul iToder, Dr. Binkley. chairman, Mr. A.

William Engel, Jr. 1948 PHILCO Portable While they last Public Events: Prof. Johnson, chairman, Miss Mary Ruth My-j ers, Doyle, Mr. Snider, Miss Spencer and Prof. Yoder.

Faculty Clyb: Dorothy 3. 'ulmer, chairman; Lucille Crummy, Leonard L. FMow, Dr. Ernest M. Hall, Ruth C.

Hastings, Mrs. Sarah 8. er, Miss Frances J. In addition to the committees, the faculty on Senate were announced ag Miss Doyle, Dean Rhodes and Dean Spencer. NEWTON HAMILTON Funeral -services were held on Saturday forenoon for Daisy Ronk, Those from out of town who attended were Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Schillinger, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schillinger, Mr. and Mrs.

James Lingenfelte'r and daughter Patty, all of Johnstown; Mrs. J. C. Shoenfelt and son Samuel of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Chesney, of Lewistown; Mrs. Charles McMullen of Mount- Union and Charles Miller of Hawstone. Mrs. Warren Moist and daughter Joanne of Ryde spent several days with her mother Leona Miller. Sunday visitors st the home of William Glasgow, were Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Glasgow and son Rande'l of Spring 1 Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glasgow and sons Albert and John and Frank Glasgow of Altoona. Mack and Richard Fortney call- ed'at the Ranels Fortney home on Wednesday.

Douglas Halk of Huntingdon spent Friday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Williajn Glasgow, Sr. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Briggs of Harrisburg spent the week-end with Mr. Briggs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Briggs. Mary Ellen Morrison spent several days in McVeyUwn with her sister, Mrs. John Stine. William Watts of Lewistown and Paul Watts of Williamsport spent some time recently with their father, Scott Watts and family. Mrs.

John Sechrist and. Mrs. Isaac Sechrist spent Thursday in Lewistown. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Garver of Imagine! Here's Americas favorite portable now at nevr low price Amazing war-dereipped circuit delivers sensational performance yet needs no special aerial. Plays indoors or ouc AC, DC, battery. Highly sensitive, selective! Get your Philco "360" today! SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Balance on Easy McMullen Furniture Stores Saxton Mount Union PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for public sale at his home miles northeast of Marklesburg on Wednesday, October 8. 1947, beginning at 10 a. the following: head' milk cows; 2 horses; 2 brood sows.

FARM IMPLEMENTS: 2 wagons; hay loader, new; new side delivery rake; Farmall H. Tractor; set of tractor plows; 3 section steel furrow; 18 tooth spring harrow; Oliver 40 laridside plow; corn planter with fertilizer attachment; dump rake; set hydraulic cultivators -for tractor; set hay ladders; 2 binders; 2 grain drills; Litz feed mill with roughage cutter and bagger; set bobsleds; New Idea manure spreader on rubber; mower; shovel plow; iime spreader; cultipacker; International horse cultivator; De Laval milking machine, like new; 4- can miik cooler, new; milk cans, buckets, strainer; steel drums; forks; shovels; single and double trees; harness and collars; many numerous articles. Some grain will be sold. ALSO: The farm may be bought privately. Reason for selling is no help available, JOSEPH G.

NORRIS. Auctioneers: F. A. Curfman C. (Mike) Byers NOW The Time To CHOOSE YOUR TOPCOAT Men, be prepared for first cold blast of wind.

Our stock is now replete with handsomely tailored, wool topcoats in a wide variety of styles, fabrics and colors. All sizes and all reasonably priced. KNIT- TEX Adult Tickets For All H.H.S. Home Games On Sole Here. DOLLINGERS 711 Washington, St.

Phone 145 Huntingdon Starting tonight! Something new in broadcastinq! AT 6:45 P. M. OVER NBC, SUN OIL COMPANY PRESENTS FEATURING 3 STAR RADIO REPORTERS AN AUTHORITY IN HIS FIELD. Here is a different radio news to your demand for news that is factual and fresh-authoritative and complete! In an approach to radio reporting never before undertaken, Sunoco has installed its own exclusive room in Washington and staffed it with the most outstanding group of news specialists ever assembled for any regularly scheduled newscast! These men over many years have developed their own news enjoy the confidence of high- ranking officials here and abroad. From these contacts and from on-the-spot coverage of major events, Sunoco's 3 star reporters will bring you complete, accurate, authoritative and factual accounts of the day's news- marked by the whole truth fairly, intelligently and objectively.

Supplementing their individual efforts will be the world-wide facilities of Associated Press, United Press and International News Service, by direct wires into the Sunoco 3-Sfar Newsroom. Listen tonight to this new kind of newscast! RAY Chief. Famous journalist who has covered twenty years of history-making events. A featured radio network newscaster since 1944, he once oil of America in his, audience when ht broadcast, for oil four radio networks simultaneously, the Funeral of President Roosevelt. Roy Henle has traveled extensively with every President and every Presidential candidate since Coolidge attended such world- shaping events as the Havana Conference, Churchill-Roosevelt meetings, the founding of United Nations.

FELIX Honal Authority. editor and Pulitzer Priie winner. Prominent educator, worid traveler and author. Always a student of international affairs, he served cs Foreign Correspondent in the Far Eett and for several years a special observer of the League of Nations in Geneva. Hit scholarly books on international subjects achieved world wide acclaim.

Mr. Morley contributes a monthly editorial on "The State of the Nation" la Nation's Bvsmeu and serves as Editorial Consultant to ParWnoWMagazine. NED BROOKS-jv a OBO Affairs Editor. For fifteen years, spe- elol correspondent ond feature writer for Scripps-Howard Newspapers. Author of a widely-praised series of articles on major naval engagements of the last war, "Winning the Pacific," soon to be published in book form.

Later wrote "Inventory of America," analyzing and appraising our national resources. A former managing editor of a targe mid- western newspaper, Ned Brooks has long been recognized as a journalist of out. standing ability, with wide experience in politics and national affairs. Listen every evening Monday thru Friday KDKft 6 PM and NBC Network COMPLETE INFORMATIVE AUTHORITATIVE Bellwood spent some time with Mrs. Esther Morrison, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. William Glasgow, and Mr. and Mrs. William Glasgow, spent Wednesday evening in Huntingdon.

Recent visitors. at the William Glasgow, home were Mrs. Sarah Smith of Lock Haven, Mr and Mrs. John Glasgow of Smith field; Edward Kh'ppert, Margaret Reninger of Ryde, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Deane of Lewistown. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Halk of Huntingdon, Mrs. David Halk of Maple ton.

Louise Glasgow, who has been ill for several weeks with bron- chitis and congestion, returned to on Cree of Orbisonia is spending some time with Mrs. Miles Appleby. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klippert ot Ryde'and Russell Felmlee of Lewistown called at the William Glascpw home recently.

Evelyn Glasgow, has been quite ill, is slowly improving. Patty and Joan McVey are ill with the grippe at this writing. Mrs. William Houck is numbered smong the sick of our community. She is improving slowly at this writing.

Miss Eva Humphrey of New SQUARE DANCE Tuesday, Sept. 30 9 to 12 MOOSE HOME MUSIC CACTUS PETE and His Little Cactuses Members Only York spent some time with the) Misses Annie and Ada Harvey. Mr, and Mrs. John Pecht and family called on Mrs Pccht's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Douglass. The League of Youth held its first service of the season on Sunday evening. Officers were elected at the meeting. Paul Wharton made a business trip to Shamokin on Wednesday. PRR Net Income For August Shows Boost Philadelphia, Sept.

27. The Pennsylvania Railroad today reported net income of $3,423,589 for August, an increase of $657,005 over the sama period last year. Gross revenues for the month totaled $78,315.295, as compared with gross revenues of $78,003,533 for August, '1946. Net railway op- crating Income ktcrerscd by $1,255,393 to $6,892,605 for' the mouth. At the close of the eight month period since Jan- 1, the road had a deficit of $4,666,689 on gross revenues of $590,643,754, the company said.

The comparison for the January to August period 1 on gross revenues of Net railway operating income for the first eight months of the) year was compared) ivith an income of 51,581,166 for the period in 1946. Penn State's incoming graduate manager, H. R. "Ike" Gilbert, has betfn a rnember of the Lion athletic family since 1926. In the past Monday was humor o- sly canonized as "St.

Monday." the festival of cobblers. Cobblers were supposed not to know on which day the feast of St. Crispin, their pt-tron saint fell except that it shoUId be a Monday, thus they celc- brater the patron's feast every Subscribe for The Daily News RESIDENCE FOR SALE 811 Washington Streel Home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheaffer.

Good brick residence, 6 rooms and bath, hot water heat, hardwood floors, fireplace, powder room on first floor, completely modern kitchen (installed at a cost of approximately $2500), good garage. Owner leaving town. Here is a real opportunity to get a Kne home in one of the most convenient locations in Huntingdon at a reasonable price. JAMES MORGAN Huntingdon, Pa, INSURANCE REAL ESTATE.