The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON, PA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, THE DAILY NEWS Founded 1922 by Joseph John II. Bidille, Prcs. and Editor E.

Blair Shore, Managing Editor Entered at the post office "at Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, January 31, 1922, as second-class mail matter under Act of March 31, 1S79. Published Every Day Except Sunday Special Session Of Council Held A special meeting' of Hunting-don Boro. Council was held Thursday evening- at 7:30 in the council room with the following: members present: John K. Barben, Loyal D. Daiibonspeck, John M.

Winters, Lawrence R. Gold. F. Harold Fink, Oscar M. Chilcote, Samuel M.

Gehrett and C. V. Mierley. Also present were Chief of Police D. L.

Rupert, Solicitor Robert H. Henderson, Patrolman John Cummins and James K. Skinner, councilman- elect from tho -1th ward. President Winters conducted the session. A number of matters relating to of the boro." were discussed.

Complaints had been heard that a number of people disregarded shoveling- sidewalks following the recent sleet storm. It was also reported that automobile operators had difficulty in reaching the places In front of the parking meters due to the piled-up snow. It was pointed out that Street Commissioner Louder and his men were removing- the snow as rapidJy as possible and were being helped by independent contractors hired for that purpose The Civil Service setup WHS explained by Mr. Henderson. It any borough has three or more police, they must be under Municipal Civil Service and new officers must be given an examination.

This does not apply to those already appointed. The Civil Service board is appointed by council, only one of whose members may be a councilman. This new law will apply to only one of Huntingdon's three officers. The following bills were road and ordered pnid: Borough Officer's Payroll, Salaries fqj; December, High- wev payroll, Wages for December, $358-85; Firemen's Payroll, 4th Quarter, Cemetery Payroll, Wag-es for December, Fred Lang, Extra Police Service, $18.00. Bell Telephone Telephone Service, John D.

Grove Sons, Repairs to Police Car, T. F. Chrostwaite, Copy of Pennsylvania Law, S. H. Foster, Blacksmith Work, James C.

Morgan, Premiums on Bonds, Chalender H. Telephone, U. S. Bureau of Internal WilhoUl- ing- Tax, 4th. Quarter, total, DUDLEY 7 Wilmer Knepper of Cumberland, spent the Christmas holidays at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William and Mrs. Paul Knepper and children of McConnellsburg spent Sunday in the same home. I Pvt. Chester Knepper was home for Christmas, visiting his father, Jerre Knepper and other relatives Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis Black ot Believer in Signs VISITORS W1ELCD Photo above suggests that motorist Arnold Anderson, 27, took literally the "visitors welcome" roadside billboard near Santa Rosa, Calif. This is how his car came to rest at the end of a 259- foot skid. Anderson was cut and bruised, a passenger in the car was unhurt SCRAP IRON We are paying market prices for iron, paper, batteries, beef hides. Phone or deliver to SWARTZ COAL AXD SC'KAI' MATERIAL 1518 Penn St.

York visited over the week-end in the liomes of Denny Runk and Buhl Rorer. Lt. Edwin Wright and PCc. Richard Wright have returned to camp after spending some time at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Wright. Mr. and Mrs. M'aynard Weight and children of Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs.

John Clippinger of Har- ri.sbiirg were "home over the weekend to attend the wedding of their pister, the former Miss Helen Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Abbey ot Illinois visited Mrs. Janctta Knep- prr, Mr.

and -Mrs. Robert Knepper and other relatives during the Christmas season. VinVent Shaver of Johnstown is spending- his vacation at the same home. Among those who enjoyed a turkey dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Joel Knepper on Christ- CONTINUOUS IFF of IAS VI as "CAPT. TUGBOAT ANNIE" CARTOON MONDAY 1 DAY ONLY! MATINEE AT 2 P.M. EVENING AT 7 9, P.M. OF mas Day were: Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Erman Knepper and daughters, Mr.

and Mrs. John Clippinger, Mrs. Harry Brant, and son, CJyde, Brinton W-right. Cpl. Nathan Henry spent Christmas with his wife and home folks.

Mr, and Mrs. Orgen Mellott of Knobsville visited their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knepper on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Knepper and son, Parker, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Knepper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willam Kerlin, at Knobsville.

Miss Imogene Roher, who is attending the Adele Allen Beauty School in Altoona spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buhl Roher. The Roher family on Christmas my visited in the home of F. C.

Chilcote. In the evening- Imogene accompanied uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Black to Altoona. Miss Ruth Hess of York spent Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Hess. Mount Union News Christmas was a happy day for the three Sarra boys of Mount Union they were together after'a long separation. Sam Sarra returned Monday afternoon the West Coast after a long service in the South Pacific. He had been away since 1942.

During his absence 'his brother Domonic Sarra of Mount Union operated his shoe repair shop on Jefferson Street. Then Pvt. Tony Sarra arrived home Irom Italy just a £ew dAys before Christmas. He and his wife, the former Katherine Rosenbery, live on Vandevender Street. Tony has been hospitalized the past eight months and was brought back to the states in a hospital ship.

H.ie three oys were very happy to greet each other and to see their friends in Mount Union Robert Slapleton, Seaman son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stapleton, who has been on the U.

S. S. Tennessee and located at the Philadelphia Navy ard, returned to duty Thursday night after a twelve-day leave with his par- en tK and brother in their Mount Union home. W. J.

Bartsdiat was the inter- er, who is training at Fort Benning, and his wife and young daughter, Suzanne, tor the Christmas observance. Pvt. Rumberger is former teacher and coach in the Mount Union High School. Mrs. Raymond Cutshall of Harrisburg was a recent visitor in the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Dean Peterson, Poser Apartments. Jnmcs Howard Entires, Seaman First Class, the husband of the foi-mer Martha Colgate of Mount Union, was released from the U. Naval service at Bainbridge, Md.

Mrs. and children remained with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Colgate during time her husband was in the service. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph M. Volpe of Huntingdon at the Christmas season visited their Mount Union ior decorator who created the beautiful holiday display, the "Christmas Kve of 1870," in the window at the State Forestry office in the Weyant building. This window with all its antques and its clever setting was fixed up by Mr. Bartschat and him is due a lot of praise for his originality.

The material used in the window is the property of Air. and Mrs. F. H. Dutlinger.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee VV. Cunning- i ham, of Day tori. Ohio, and Sgt.

Roe A. Cunningham of Orlando, are home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Cunningham, and their sister, Miss Dorothy Cunningiiam, ior the holidays. Air. and Airs. W. P.

Harlcy and the latt.er's mother, Mrs. Belle Cunningham of Shippenstaurg, entertained relatives at a delightful Christmas dinner at 4. o'clock Those who were with them were Dr. and Mrs. M.

D. Cunningham of Phladelphia, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Cunningham, Mount Union, and Mr. and Mrs. L-ee. VV. Cunning-hum, of Dayton, Ohio.

Other members of the Cunningham family were invited to the Karley home but the bad weather prevented Uieir travelling. Guests on Christmas Day in the home of Air. and Airs. Earl T. Andrews and daughter, Patsy, were: Mr.

Andrews' mother, Mrs. Fred Andrews. McVeytown; Fred Andrews, Mercersburg Academy; 'Hale Andrews, Seaman, First Class, Bainbririge, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Andrews, of Si.

Marys, Pa Rev. and Airs. Harold G. Keen with their four young sons, motored to Scranton to spend the Christmas holidays with their respective home folks. Mrs.

Milton E. Pyle hag returned to her Market Street home after a pleasant visit with friends in New York City. Wallace Q. BlaU, Barbara Hartman and Angela Amatulli, students at Shippensnurg State Teachers College, are at their respective homes tor the holiday season. Miss Jean Gearhart, of Meriden, is visiting her sister and children in their home in Allenport.

Dr. and Airs. W. W. Rum berg er motored to Columbia.

Georgia, and were accompanied home by their son, Pvt. VV. W. Rumberg'- Shapiro Theatre Ml. Union Sat.

Only See The Durango Kid at his blazin', amazin' best! The West wilh action and rhythm! starring CHARLES STARRED The Durango Kid with TEX HARDING Dub Taylor Mildred Law Bob Wills His Texas Playboys fay Bennfttl CoFn Produced by COLBERT ClARX Directed by VESNDN ALLBRITTON with Virginia GREV Alan MOWBRAY Eric BLORE William W. TERRY I Jacqueline deWIT Ernest TRUEX Maxie ROSENBLOOM STSBTS WITH ft SPECIflL GRLft ew Year's Eve MITE FROLIC MOM. OPEN 11:30 P.M. Come and The laugh of A EDWARD SMALL KCStBtS DENNIS O'KEEFE-MARIE 3S-MCDONALD SULLIVAN BINN1E BARNES J. CARROL NAfSH SHEILA RYAN JEROME COWAN VERA MARSHE CHANGE IN BUS SCHEDULE IN WARM SPRINGS AREA SUN-DAT, DECEMBER 30, 1945 Monday inclusive: TRIP STATION 1 7:30 a.m.

2 8:20 am. 3 12:00 noon 4 12:30 p.m. 5 2:50 p.m. 6 3:30 p.m. 7 5:00 p.m.

Additional runs on Wednesday and Saturday nightg only: 8 6:30 p.m. 9 10:00 p.m. No service on holidays and Sundays. SPR. INTER, 7:45 a.m.

8:35 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 12:45 p.m. 3:05 p.m.' 3:45 p.m. 5:15 p.m.

6:45 p.m.. 10:15 p.m. FOURTH STREET TRANSIT CO. CASH LOANS Low cost dignified loam for Doctor or Hospital Bills, Emergency Travel Expenses, New and Used Cars, Home Equipment, Consolidation of Debts, Sound Business Opportunities, School Expenses and other Sensible Purposes. HUNTINGDON COUNTY THRIFT CORPORATION 15 S.

Jefferson Street iWwmf. Union, Penna. Phone S09 Pftnn Street Huntingdon, Phone 7 Midnight Show New Year's Eve Doors Open 11:45 p. home folks, Mrs. Ethel Weyant and family and Mr.

a.nd Mrs. Norman Mills. Dinner ffUests in thii home of Charles H. Fetterolf, West Market Street, on tne evening of December 22, were Air. and Mrs.

-Marlyn Fetterolf and daughter Jane, of Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. RkMard S. Fetterolf and daughter Janet and Mrs. Harriet Gearhart.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Wharton and two daughters, dine and Linda, spent Christmas Day with Mrs.Wharton's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Smith family at Mill Creek. Laura Jane Hollingshead spent Christmas Day with her oaternal grandmother, Mrs. Car- rift Hollingshead, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Heikes, Fourth Street, Huntingdon. Mrs. Harriet Gearhart went to Altoona Sunday and spent several days over Christmas visiting her brother, T. F.

Sechrist, and family and her sister, Mrs, Essie Dresse and family. Miss Geraldine Emory ot Mount Union was also a holiday visitor in the Sechrist home in Altoona. Mrs. Elizabeth Kiel has been visiting in the home of her niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, and family in Altoona over LUe Christmas season.

The Internitlontl Sunday School Lesson for Dec. SO World Fellowship of Christians Scripture: Acts 10; Galalians I John BV WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. CHRISTIANITY from the be- ginning was designed to be a wgrld religion.

The message of the Gospel was that "God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him might not perish, have life." Jesus said: "I the light of the world." His rommission to the Disciples was: "Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature." "Make disciples of all nations." MAPLETON Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ban- of Newton Hamilton were Sunday callers in the home of Frank "Wailett and Mrs. C. H.

Hooper. Clyde Chilcoat spent several days this week in Baltimore, Maryland visiting her son, Wilbur Chilcoat and family, Mrs. Leah Eckley and daughter, Mary Ellen and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eckley and family spent Christmas at McAlevya Fort with Silas Eckley, and Mr.

and Mrs. McKinley Eckley. Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Foster and Mrs. Sarah Clark of Cassville spent Christmas here with the former's mother, Mrs. Mattie Foster. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Coldren of Baltimore, spent several days this week among friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery spent Christmas at Williamsburg with their son, Russel Montgomery and family. Christmas Day guests in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. S. F. Yetter were Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Yetter i and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bailey and daughter. Also Mr. and Mrs.

John McCi'han and son, Robert and daughter Ann, of Attoona and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yetter and family of Wells Tannery, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foster, of Shirleysburg spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Foster and family. Miss Isabel Bussick of Lewistown was a recent visitor here with her mother, Mrs. Bessie one considers the little company of Christians, in a small province of the vast Roman Empire, daring to think of making their faith and experience world -wide, the spiritual dnring of it is amazing. is no wonder if many have failed to cstch the vision.

Missionary vision and passion have after all been manifested by only a minority of those who profess the Christian way. But what a minority! And how wonderfully those who have gone to the remote parts of the world, telling the story of Christ and of the love of God, have been vindicated in recent years Soldiers in the jungles of Pacific islands, forced down from the air or cast upon the shore, have found succor and safety through friendly natives whose hearts had been touched and whose ways had been changed by the missionaries. Yet prejudices die hard, and the world view of Christianity, and the world fellowship of Christian faith, life and service has had to overcome great obstacles. In Acts 10 is the story of fhe overcoming of Peter's stubborn prejudice, in his notion )L iat the blessings of the new. found Christ were for Jews only, ar for those who accepted Jewish vite's and practices.

The test time came when Cornelius, a Roman centurion, sent to him seeking light and guidance. the messengers fron, Cornelius were on their way, Peter had a dream. In his hunger he saw a great sheet let down from heaven, with beasts and fowl, and a voice said to him, "Rise, Peter, slay and eat." "Not so," said Peter, "for 1 have never eaten anything common or unclean." Then what Peter recognized in the dream as the Loi'd's voice said, "What God hsth cleansed, that call not thou common." While Peter meditated upon the dream, the three messengers from Cornelius arrived and Peter went with them next day to He stated his Jewish inhibitions frankly, but told how God had rebuked him, and shown him that he must not call any man common or unclean. That day Peter got a vision of Christ for all humanity. Would that all Christians should get such a dream! 5 AIR FORCES IN SINGLE COMMAND Tokyo.

Dec. Douglas Mac Arthur announced today the consolidation of five Army Air Forces in the Pacific into a eom- ma ml called A A Pacific Air Command U. S. Army. The command includes the Fifth, Seventh, Eighth, 13th and 20th Air Forces.

The announcement said PAC USA will provide air control for enforcement of Japanese surrender terms and also provide a striking force in the Pacific. Gen. George C. Kennev, commander of the Far East Air Forces which included the Fifth, Seventh and 13th, will command PAC USA. ham who were notified their soi died Dec.

10. Notification of their son's death from the Navy department die not give full details but it was bft- lieved Graham suffered a fractured pelvis and a fractured right femur. Inducted into 'he Navy Nov. 6, 1944, the Tyrone sailor, had served eleven months overseas and had participated in the battles around Okinawa at the time of invasion. REFUSE TO SELL STAMP COLLECTION TYRONE SOLDIER REPORTED DEAD Injuries received in the of a weapons carrier at Okinawa proved fatal to MM3c Karl Maxwell Graham, 26, of Tyrone R.

D. No. 2 according- to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gra- New York, Dec.

by avid stamp collectors willing ta pay 580,000 to 5100,000 for tha collection of Franklin D. Roosevelt, were rejected by executors of the estate. Bernard Harmer, member of thfe stamp auctioneers firm handling the late President's collection, said today that when- the collection is sold early next year it be broken up into individual lots consisting: of a volume, a sheet, or even a single stamp. Misses Phyllis and Gladys Me- Csrl, cadet nurses, at Philadelphia spent the holiday week-end here with their parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Ira McCari. Mr. and Mrs. Grove Gates and daughter, Caroline, of Belleville were Monday callers among friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lindsay of Harrisburg and Newton A.

Parker of Philadelphia spent days here with their parents Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Parker.

STOIOFF LESLIE GOODWINS tOltlt t. KENT MOMTI MICI GRAND ENDS TODAY THRILL TO THE have we done with our New Guinea air bases? g-ave them to Australia, along with air installations on the Australian continent. many chemical derivatives have been extracted from coal tar? half a million. Pe- troleiim and natural gas are expected to yield a million new organic compounds. much was production of aviation gasoline increased during- thft'wur? 1,500,000 pallors daily to more than 22,000.000 gallons daily.

there any Danish assets in the United States? $35,000,000 worth, but frozen. PLACE BLAME FOR DISASTROUS BLAZE Hartford, Dec. Faulty Christmas tree wiring and a nurse's panic were blamed today by investigators as the primary causes ot the Niles Street Hospital which resulted in the death of 17 aged persons on Christmas Eve. Sparks from the wiring ignited cotton batting spread under the tree, State Police Commissioner and Fire Marsha! Edward J. said.

The wiring had been arranged by ftn patient, and parts of it were bare of insulation. The failure of the nurse to close an outside door when she rushed out lo summon help after seeing the fire start allowed a strong, draft to whip the flames up stairways causing some of the patients to die before help could arrive, Hickey said. It's ntrange nobody has thought if moving that, parking space around the libraries over in front ot the Rougher, tougher, more terrific 01 a discharged Hero, hunting ruthless for on unforgivable woman him forget' WMTER SIEZAK UMER kr SCOTT cDWARD DMYWK STARTS MONDAY Also Monday Nile Midnite Show Imagine Ihe Biggest Star-Party in Hollywood with as Master of Confuiionl.