The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 12

FAG! TWELVt. THI NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, FA. KflDNCSDAY, OCTOBER 11, WS. SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS State Federation Head To Address County Women Mrs. Samuel J.

McCartney, president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Women's Clubs, will be guest speaker at the fall meeting of the Huntingdon County Federation of Women's Clubs. Members of the Twentieth Century club of Mount Union, will serve as hostesses for the meeting: on Monday, October 17. The event will begin with luncheon at 1:30 p. m. in Motel 22 Restaurant.

Accompanying McCartney to the meeting will be the wee president of the South Central District, Mrs. Keith B. Allen of Shippensburg-. Mrs. McCartney resides in Narberth.

has been active in club work for many years. S'he was fflrst vice president at large and membership chairman of the Federation during the past admin- is tratdon. She served as convention chairman for the State Federation for two years, as program chairman on the convention for two years, and as program chairman for the State Federation for two years. She has served in many capacities in the Women's Club of Bala-Cynwyd; is past president of the Women's Community Club of NarberHi; is past president of the HatJiaway Shakespeare Club of Philadelphia. Mrs.

McCartney is serving on CALENDAR Wednesday, Oct. 12 Center Union Community Baptist Missionary Society will meet In the home of Mrs. Richard Frew at 7:30 p. m. Huntingdon Mothers Club will have a regular meeting in the St.

James Lutheran Church at 2:30 o'clock. Historical Society rooms will be closed because of a legal holiday. MRS. SAMUEL J. McCAJRTNET the board of directors of Americans for the Competitive Enterprise System and on the women's committee for the Bulletin Forum.

She is a member of the commonwealth committee of the Women's Medical College in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania clubwomen are proud to have Mrs. McCartney serving as a menlber of the nominating committee of the General Federation, of Women's Clubs. Mrs. T.

F. Price, county president, will preside at the meeting. The Collect, will be read by Mrs. Joseph C. Shapiro and Mrs.

John Corson will sing a solo. Reservations for the luncheon should be phoned to Mrs. T. F. Price of Huntingdon, by October 15.

Thursday, Oct. IS Hartslog Valley Missionary Society will meet at 1:30 in the home of Mrs. Hope Snyder. Mrs. Hiram Lankard will serve as co-hostess.

NEWS BRIEFS Huntingdon County Firemen's Association meet at Happy Hollow Inn, Saxtpn at 8 o'clock. Women of the Moose. Chapter 220 will meet and observe Mooseheart Chapter Night at 8 o'clock. Members bring Christmas gifts lor Mooseheart or MoosehaTeu. The Dorcas Class of the Abbey Evangelical and Hfiformed Church will hold Its meeting at 8 In the home of Mrs, Hichard.

Kennedy. 923 Mount Vemon Avenue. Call Jeart Fleming, 169-1-S for transportation. Confer Sunday School of the Ftfteentti Street Methodist Church will meat at In tha social room of the Friday, Oct. Hartsaog Valley Grange will have booster night program at 8 o'clock.

Ladies bring oooteLes or sandwiches. Saturday. Oct. Dr. 8.

"Si. Stevens, state historian, Trtfi dedicate markers at 1 p. m. art the Mo- Murtrte Home. TKT A HOT FUDGE SUNDAE 20c 30c 40c DAIRY QUEEN STORE One Mile East of Huntingdon Route 22 Jfear Million Dollar Bridge Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Hess of Marklesburg, have accompanied their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Hess to Jacksonville, Florida, where she will join her husband, Petty Officer Hess. Mr. and Mrs.

Hess will return home in about ten days after visiting Miami Beach and points of interest in the South. A single publishing company of Cleveland, Ohio, prints and binds more than 3,000,000 Bibles a year. BUY I L. rasfuon-nflM BUTTERICK PRINTED PATTERNS SAXE'S Jefferson St. Mount Union Basement' Floor SPECIAL THIS WEEK! fit to the sensational new SUPER Roto-Matic ZIP-CLIP SWIVEL-TOP Opens all with 4 rubber, swivel, ball-bearing wheels.

ROTO-DOLLY AH that's medwit In ONE tlwmr 10 THIS WEEK! 8 pe. txclutlvt Altacn-o-Mjtic Cho-tn tooli Super H.p. motor Amizing 3-0 Rug Nouto rue No Dust Big to f-iltir So i to 4 rot. lH4 Reduced suction for cleaning dnpei Value for 95 with tools dttmonatraHon at our or PHONK 565 FOR 10 DAY HOMK TRIALI McMUUEN FURNITURE STORE Shirley Mount Union Mount Union's MARDI QRAS Oct. 28 October 12, 1955 Jean Marie Merritts, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Merritts of Huntingdon, R. D. 3, is five years old today. Mrs.

Viola Coy, Huntingdon, R. D. 2. Mrs. F.

W. Baldwin, 331 Washington Street, Huntingdon. Miss Blanche Black, 423 Penn Street, Huntingdon. Mrs. W.

Lewis Grimison, 433 ihurch Street, Huntingdon. Mrs. Harry J. Behrer, 504 Penn Street, Huntingdon. Mrs.

John Shoop, Mapleton. Mrs. Naomi Allison, Cherrytown. Eva Mary Jenkins, seven-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald E. Jenkins, Rockhili Furnace. Gwenda Burd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burd, of Tip- ion, is five old today.

Myrtle Eliza Hershey of Waterfall. Kenneth Saxton. Alan Fessler, Saxton. Kay Kreiger, Saxton. Mrs.

Thomas Wilson, Mount Union. Mrs, John Lehman, Saxton. Edward, McCloskey, Saxton. Stephen Parks, Martihsburg. Mrs.

Earl Batzel, Saxton. Deborah Everetts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Everetts of McConnellstown, is two years old J. S.

Steele, Echo Glen, Huntingdon. Donald Chester Snare of 827 Mt. Vernon Avenue, South Huntingdon, is eight years old today. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SEMINARY STUDENT WILL PREACH SUNDAY IN LUTHERAN CHURCH Seminarian Edward Harshbarger of Bridgeport, will serve the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Mount Union as guest pastor on Sunday morning at the 10:45 o'clock service of worship. A senior ministerial student in the Lutheran Theological Seminary, at Gettysburg, Mr.

Harshbarger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Harshbarger. Harshbarger comes to supply the pulpit of his home congregation in the absence of the Rev. Carl Heim Greenawald, who is vacationing during this week.

Juniata League Plans Christmas Bazaar; Interesting Program Presented At Meet WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES October 12, 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Penn Street, Huntingdon, are celebrating their 39th wedding anniversary today. One of the main projects for the Women's League of Juniata College during this club year will be the Christmas bazaar on Thursday, December 1, at the Elks Home. A display of articles which will be available at the pre-Christmas event highlighted yesterday's meeting of the League held in the Faculty Club at Juniata College.

Mrs. Herbert F. Miller is chairman of the bazaar and she reported on the progress of the event. Displayed on the table were colorful Christmas stockings, tallies, stuffed dolls, fancy aprons, hair ornaments, beautiful tree decorations, etc. As the president of the League, Mrs.

William F. Livengood, III, stated "It seems like Christmas in October when you glance over at the lovely gifts." Mrs. Miller's committee for the bazaar is composed of Mrs. Harold Binkley, Mrs. Edgar Kiracofe, and Mrs.

John Fike. In addition to the numerous items available, there will be an assortment of Christmas cookies on sale. Guests who attend the bazaar will be invited to stay for Elmer Parker and Mrs. William West are co-charimen for the tea. The League is continuing its project of selling Wedgewopd plates with four scenes from Juniata College.

These; too, would make appropriate Christmas or wedding gifts. Mrs. W. Emmert Swigart 'and Mrs. John Swigart have charge of this project.

Mrs. Livengood presided at the meeting which began at 3 o'clock. Mrs. John McElwee, secretary, read the minutes of the February business meeting and gave a report of the recent board meeting. Mrs.

Samuel Stewart, the treasurer, also gave her report. Mrs. John Fike, the membership chairman, announced that the membership drive will continue through the month of October. She urged all who are interested in Juniata College to become mem bers. A report on the Golden Book was made by the chairman, Mrs.

0. R. Myers. She read the name of Miss Emma Weber, which was presented by her mother, Mrs. Maude Weber.

An announcement of the forthcoming of the Library tea on November 18, at 3 p. rn. was made by Mrs. Eva Garrette. The program of the afternoon was introduced by the chairman, Miss Rebecca C.

Barrick. Present to entertain with musical selections were the two 1955 Music Club scholarship winners, who each had six weeks' study at Chautauqua, New York. Miss Luetta Mcllroy delighted the audience with two violin solos, "The Second Movement of Wien- iawski Concerto in Minor" and "The Mazurka" by Emil Milyan- arski. She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Richard Lintori.

Miss Joan Ciccarelli played the lovely by Edward Grieg. Present to give a most interesting travelogue of her recent trip to European countries was Mrs. Harold Fink of Huntingdon. Mrs. Fink, along with Mrs.

George Taylor, attended the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs convention in" Switzerland this past summer. The convention vtas held in Bern and the silver anniversary, dinner took place in Geneva. Five hundred women, representing twenty-one nations, gathered for the meeting. There were 126 women from United States, representing thirty-one states. Thirteen were from Pennsylvania, five from District No.

5, of which the Huntingdon club is a part, and two members from Huntingdon. The tour which followed the Convention included 'plane trips to London, England; The Hague; Stockholm, Sweden; Copenhagen, Denmark; Cologne, Munich and Manhc-im, Germany; Salzburg, Austria; Lucerne, Bern and Geneva, Switzerland, ands Paris, France. A bus trip was taken through Austria and Bavaria; a boat trip up the Rhine, and, an electric railway trip in parts of Austria and Switzerland. Mrs. Fink made special mention of the countryside in Germany, pointing out that it is not unlike Pennsylvania with its rolling hills, t'i 1 valleys and picturesque rivers.

She stated that In each country where the women visited they were greeted by ambassadors who had been assigned by the State Department of the U. S. Following the program, a tea was held with Mrs. John Winters as chairman, Mrs. George Mark as co-chairman, assisted by Mrs.

Raymond English, Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs. James Ulsh and Mrs. Fred Laird. tjwmg.

IMonyut Wkifc IOVE THEIR THE fflmC SIDE i off AND CANADA lut (DOtHftMU Mnfat wM pwt mHM otiwf hi i Try on a parr you'll toy, 'Nothing could CUJH-N-CMPI StrU No. 300 Glov.lk with Otnvint Goodytur Wtlti CLINICS nvoilobl. in AAAA Sim to 11 713 Washington St. Huntingdon SHIRLEYSBURG COUPLE RETURN FROM OREGON TRIP Youth Center Calendar Ennisville Society Conducts Meeting The Womans Society of Christian Service of the Ennisville Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Rftoda Stanbrough.

and Mrs. Lfcroy Stanibrough on October 4. Serving as leader was Mrs. Robert Stanbrough. The topic was Paying the Price of Christian DiscLpleship.

The hymns, Abide With Me and More Love To Thee, were sung. Teh business meeting followed. Present- were: Mrs. John Couch, Mrs. Ralph Weiler, Mrs.

Ralph Weiler, Mrs. Rodger Swing 1 Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs.

Earl Powell, Miss Marie McCall, Miss Helen Howard and the hostesses. BLESSED EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lippy of Main Street, Alexandria, became the parents of a son on October 11, 1955 in the J. C.

Blair Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson of Tyrone R.

are rejoicing over the birth of a son in the Tyrone Hospital on October 12, 1955. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wakefield of Shirleysburg, have returned from a trip to Oregon by motor that took them into 16 states and over a distance of 7,000 miles. They left home on September 6, and returned four weeks later.

Mr. Wakefield is a veteran of World War I and each year he takes a motor trip to visit a buddy. This time they went to Wallowa, Oregon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Orville McKenzie.

In Wyoming, they stopped three days with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe. As they left- Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs, Wakefield stopped in Columbus, Ohio.

They stopped at Grant Missouri, then on to Iowa, Nebraska and for their first stop in Wyoming for any length of time. They had planned to take a southern course but because of floods they had to make other arrangements. After getting to Oregon and visiting. with their friends they tunned down the Pacific Coast and visited a number of places. They enjoyed looking at the fine farm lands.

Some wonderful crops were seen where irrigation was used but in Other sections the drought had ruined crops. Coming home they visited in Nevada and Utah, where they drove through the Salt Flats to Denver, thence to Colorado, Iowa and Illinois, In Wilmington, Illinois they visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lane and family. Mr.

Lane is Mrs. Wakefield's brother. They stopped at Signet, Ohio, on the return trip to visit Mr. Wakefield's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Orie Bard and family. They traveled on the Ohio turnpike and the Pennsylvania turnpike coming home from Ohio, traveling 360 miles on the last day of their trip. Wednesday, Oct. Boiler Skating, Gym. 1'liursday, Oct.

Farm Extension Bureau, entire Center for the 4-H program. 4-H members only. Friday, Oct. Dance after game. Saturday, Oct.

15 Boiler Skating, Gym. Roller Skating, Gym. Game Boom, all members. Senlori, Use The Daily Newa Want Ads Relieve Suffering fast with Bad Colds VICKS VAPORUB Toys Bicycles Wagons Wheel Goods. Use Our JLay- Away Plan Jefferson Shirley Sts.

Mount Union Dry Goods Notions H. R. EGOLF 513 Washington St. Huntingdon GROVE'S ATLANTIC 5th Washington Sts. Phone 9938 Huntingdon Official AAA Station OPEN A SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT The First National Bank Three Springs SHOPPING DAYS LADIES' STORE Ladies' 1st Quality STRETCH HOSE 3 MEN'S STORE Men's Reg.

S9c Reliance No-Tear Fly SHORTS 2 fart 15 CENTER- Group of Boys' Heavy Thick-Set Corduroy Trousers 2.99 By Fenrod 3.98 4.95 poser Ladies' Men's Start Youth Center The Perfect Gift For All Occasions at THE CANDLE HOUSE 738 Washington Street 5th St. SALE BERMUDA. SHORTS Fine wool flannel expertly tailored Reg. Price Sale 14.95 8.95 12.95 7.95 10.95 6.95 Christmas- So -Odoler TREASURE HUNT PACKAGE PARTY WONDERFUL DOZENS OF ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM EVERY ITEM WORTH MUCH MORE You Pick Your Own Par.kage and as Many as you Wish ALL SALES FINAL Original Prices Inside Each Package PACKAGES CONTAIN: COMPACTS KEY CHAINS LOCKETS WATCH ATTACHMENTS PEARLS BRACELETS NECKLACES EARRINGS PINS CUFF LINKS TIE BARS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS PLUS A GORGEOUS DIAMOND RING to the lucky ticket holder during this sala. No Purchase Necessary DIAMOND RING on display in our window Come to the Drawing Saturday, Oct.

15 at 8 p. m. MUR JEWELRY CO. St. Huntingdon.