The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGI TWELVE. THI DAILY NIWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1954. Along The Juniata By LOIS H. SIMPSON TEACHER OF THE HANDICAPPED Mrs. Nellie Woocibury has a very unusxial teaching job in Bast Chicago.

Indiana. She teaches handicapped children in their own homes, working through and with the school system of the city. The grades up to ninth are taught with regular school work and books, at no cost to the pupils. Some of the homes to which Mrs. Woodbmy goes are but some are.

In "basements that never see the light of day. Of the twenty-two youngsters thus taught this year, some were afflicted with rheumatic fever, some with cerebral palsy, polio, epilepsy, muscular dystrophy. All would be unable to attend school; and without such a teacher as Mrs. VYoodbiiry and such a system 85 that employed in their city, they wouM probably have no other opportunity at education. Also.

Mrs. Waodbury teaches at home any child who may be confined there because of an accident, such as a broken leg. A. speech therapist works In conjunction with the teacher where advisable. Also an occupational therapist teaches various arts and crafts, such as making flowers, leather work, weaving, all desig-ned to strengthen the child's muscles and coordination and to provide artistic stimulation and expression.

The particular needs of each chilci are suited by individual instruction and guidance. It is quite evident that limitless patience and interest and love must be qualities of a teacher of these 3rd Annual "Cavalcade of Corps" Sat, Sept. 4 9:00 p.m. THRIFTY BUYS in Babies' Children's Clothing Blank's Bargain Store )th JEfflin Sts, Huntingdon SHOES. 516 Washington St.

Huntingdon Authorized CASE FABM MACHINERY Sales and Service Lester J. MacDonald South Huntingdon TOUR G. E. Penn St. Huntingdon Until 9:00 p.m.

And Every Night Cntil 9 P. Exvrept Sunday youngsters. And Mrs. Woodtoury must have these in good measure, for she's been at it for fourteen years and says she loves it, that it's wonderful work. One pupil cited is a girl whom Mrs.

Woodbury has taught for about thirteen years. This girl, a victim of cerebral palsy, is unable to talk at all or to walk. When she first started to study, she couldn't hold a pencil. Now she writes (printing) and does seventh grade spelling and fifth grade arithmetic. Now twenty years, she is equipped with mental expansion possibilities that never would" have been hers without the long patient instruction she has had.

She is enabled to express herself, the greatest gift that could have been given to her in her affliction. Another extension of this educational system is that practiced for the high' school studies. In this, students who are capable of continuing are carried on to graduation by means of a direct communication from class rooms to home. This, called Bxecutone, is a two-way system operated with the telephone company, with a box like a radio at school and a similar one at the home of the student. With this means of two-way communication, the student can listen to the'instruction being given at school, and, if desiring to ask a question, can flick a switch and speak directly to the teacher.

Home work is sent by other students or the teacher can tell what pages 16 study. Mrs. Woodbury said that two wheel chair students graduated from high school last year. Before her marriage, this versatile lady was supervisor of music in the elementary schools of East Chicago, 1911 to 1918. After the death of her husband in 1939, she took up her present well-loved branch of teaching.

Mrs. 'Woodbury is a sister of Mrs. Frances Oeffnei- of Huntingdon. For the past six weeks she has been viisting her sister and their mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Smout, both of whom live at 623.

Washington Street. Mrs. Smout has been critically ill, but is now better, so that her daughter can leave for resuming her teaching duties with an easier heart. ATJ CLIFF In the recent remodelling of the Ayers' Service Station at Penn and Seventh in Huntingdon, Cliff Shea, the genial owner, came across a large collection of pictures taken around town at the time of the flood of 1936. In showing these pictures, Cliff began speaking- of the particular experiences around the service station, which was, at that time, still owned by Mr.

Billy Ayers. Cliff said, "The night of March sixteenth at nine thirty, the water started to come in the building. At two a. m. of the seventeenth, there wera six and three quarters feet in the building.

There were forty-three automobiles on the lot, and five in the building. The ones on. the lot were owned mostly by men from the CCC Furnace, Martin's Gap and around, who were visiting in Huntingdon for the evening or had gone to the movies. Tyson's Wholesale Drugs truck and the Singer Sewing Machine truck were on the lot, too. You could just barely see the tops of the cars that morning.

"The business was operated by Mr. Ayers, my brother Guy and myself at that time. Guy and I got stranded on this side of the river, when the bridge was gone. I remember we stayed in one of Blanche Black's rooms. "Billy's other station, opposite Art's Diner in Smithfield, went down the river, because of the current.

But all of those cars at Salesman Good position with chance for advancement in Advertising Department of The Daily News. Fine working conditions, 'good starting salary, group insurance, hospitalization, paid vacation. Applications in writing only. Write to Advertising Manager, The Daily News, Huntingdon, giving a complete story of employment, education, experience. 442-W WOULD YOU DRIVE YOUR CAR WITHOUT Ofc? YOUR HOME COST MORE.

WHICH GETS BETTER CARE? Moser 442-W this station, that were under water, had at least ten inches of mud inside the cars and on the engines, for it was all back water. We sealed the underground tanks, so nothing got in them. But afterwards the air compressors and gas pumps and motors had to be taken out and dried and cleaned. We were closed from the seventeenth of March to the thirtieth of May, getting cleaned up. Yes, sir, that was some flood!" ATJ JOE In 1919 a young fellow named Joe Bellinger came to America from Iris homeland Austria, travel- ling 1 in company with a cousin.

His two older brothers had preceded him to America by six and seven years, and had become established in business, Sam in Mount Union, Morris in Huntingdon. Sam went to New York to meet the young man that had been a little boy at last sight. In reminiscing about his first experiences in this country, Joe recalls that as he landed and was checking out, the official asked him where he was going. He was speaking with an interpreter, but even the interpreter had a hard time figuring out, from Joe's reply, "just where in the heck I thought I was going in America. I said, 'Huntingdon, PA' (pronouncing it like Pa in Papa), not knowing where or what 'PA' might be'.

"When I stepped into Morris' shop in Huntingdon, he didn't recognize had been so long since he'd seen me, and I'd grown up. I came to Huntingdon in February, and there was quite a bit of snow on the ground, two or three feet. "Shortly after I came, at the corner of Eighth Street a lady asked some directions. I had an embarrassed feeling, for I couldn't understand her. So I didn't say a thing.

I guess she thought I was a heck of a gentleman! "Miss Louise Stewart was a great help to me as far as the English language was concerned. I can say that when I'd been here six months I spoke the language. But when I first went into the Grange the man asked me to spell my name and I didn't know the meaning of 'spell' in English. Then he asked me if I could read and write. I could do that! So I wrote my name!" ATJ WHAT'S COOKIN7 What's cookin' in all of the kitchens and wafting such delicious smells all around? Why, the preserves, the jellies, the jams! They smell marvelous now, as they simmer in the they look beautiful as they stand in orderly rows of little jars, where the justly proud cook has set them to cool for shelf-ing; and they promise much delight for bread and butter glamorizing this coming winter.

The making of beautiful preserves is an artistic accomplishment. The strong colors of fruits and berries are wonderfully carried over in their preserved state, which adds a dividend of visual beauty to the taste pleasure when the final eating time arrives. Preserving of fruits into sweetmeats is an old-time practice, and it has not yet been supplanted by the modem convenience of freezing. For as miraculous as freezing of foods may be, it can not produce just that quintessence of chewiness and concentrated flavor delicious essencfe of sunshine that typifies each of the fruits that may be even glorified in the preserving process. No better expression is necessary in describing the delectable quality of home made jams and jellies than that which accompanies their eating "Yum-yuni! ATJ Treasury Report Washington, from and deposits in Treasury accounts for the current fiscal year through Aug.

17: Withdrawals, deposits cash balance, public debt, gold, $21,858,445,423.84. Eggs, like people, are always welcome, but not after they go broke. MAPLETON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Shives and daughter Karen and Mrs.

Gilbert Skipper, and daughter Mary Ellen visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Weller of Mercersburg, on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Frances Paul of Belsano visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sikipper, Mr. and Mrs. John Shives, and Paul Shives on Thursday of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stake and son Larry of Three Springs and Mrs. Ada Stake and Nancy Stake of Three Springs, R. were guests of Mrs.

Martha Foster last Sunday. Misses Bonnie Blessing of Shade Gap and Susan Harshbarger of Jackson, R. Ohio, visjted their grandmother, Mrs. Mae Buchanan, several days last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Rhodes of Lewistown visited Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Anderson and family last Sunday. Mrs.

Violet Peterson of Mount Union visited Mr. and Mrs. Seward Coder several days this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Fredric Craig of Boalsburg visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Buchanan and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Covert, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard McDonald and daughter Shirley Louise of Akron, Ohio, visited at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Coder. McDonald returned home last Sunday. Mrs. McDonald and daughter will visit in Mapleton for several weeks.

Members of the Mapleton 4-H Club attended the round-up at Orbisonia on Friday of last week. They were accompanied by the area leader, Mrs. William Hagans. 2nd AridlSth Divisions Will Leave Korea 'Seoul, Aug. U.

S. 2nd and 25th Infantry Divisions will leave Korea in the "immediate future" as' part of the plan to move four American divisions to more strategic locations, it was announced today. Gen. John E. Hull, U.S.

commander in the Far East, said the 2nd Division will be sent to the United States and the 25th to Hawaii. The numbers of, the other divisions slkted for withdrawal will be announced later. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, commander of the U.S.

8th Army, said the 25th Division will travel at full 18,000 men an "escort of about 1,000 -men will carry home the 2nd Division designation. The balance of the 2nd Division will be held here as replacements until they have served out the 16 months required for rotation. They will not be replaced when their turn comes to go home. Cost of Living Edges Up Again During July Washington, Aug. 21.

The cost of living edged up again in July, giving 1 million auto, aircraft, and farm equipment workers a cent an hour pay increase, the government reported today. This was the third straight monthly rise in the Bureau of Labor Statistics consumer price index. The July increase of one-tenth of one per cent brought the index to the near record level of 115.2 per cent of average 1947-49 prices. BLS Acting Commissioner Aryness Joy Wickens said the main- factor in the increase was the summer drought that helped hike food'prices seven-tenths of one percent. However, this increase was largely offset by declines in new car prices and summer clothing, she said.

The pay increase for the 1 mil- JEFFERSON Dining Room Jefferson Mt Onion Special Sunday Dinner Steaks, Chops, Seafoods b. lion workers whose wages are tied' to the index will take effect Sept. 1. It means the workers regain one cent of the two cents an hour-they have lost under the index since last October. 'The index has been fluctuating up and down at near record levels since it hit a peak of 115.4 per cent of average base period prices last October.

Mrs. Wickens would not hazard a guess about the August index which will be issued late next month, but she noted that "normally" food prices decline somewhat in August and The hike IL food prices in July was mainly in central and eastern cities where fresh fruits and vegetables were somewhat scarce because of the drought. West Coast cities showed some decline in food prices. There were also Seasonal increases for milk and eggs. The index reflected "substantial reductions" from list prices for new automobiles, the BLS said.

The decline in clothing prices was due. mainly to summer sales of sport shi. men's summer suits, cotton dresses, and nylon hose. The July index was four-tenths of one per cent higher than a year ago and 13.2 per cent higher than the level of June, 1950, when the Korean war started. New Chief of State Military District Named Fort Meade, Aug.

21. J. Trimble Brown has been appointed chief of the Pennsylvania Military District, effective Sept. 1, Gen. Floyd L.

Parks, commanding General of the Second Army, announced today. Brown will. be stationed at Indiantown Gap. He formerly was commanding 1 officer of the Schuylkill Arsenal, Philadelphia. Brown, a native will succeed Brigadier General T.

L. Futch, who is retiring Aug. 31 after 3T years of Army service. A veteran of World War invasions in North Africa, Italy and Southern France, Brown also has had experience with the nation's reserve forces. Before assuming command- at the Schuylkill Arsenal last January, He served as Intelligence advisor, chief of staff, deputy commander and commander of the Safety advisory group in Japan.

M'KEEGETSNEW (Continued From First Page) he received the bachelor of arts degree from Ursinus- College, in 1918 and the master of arts from the University of Pennsylvania in 1921. In his new position as director of the Office of Special Services to Business and Industry, 'Dean McKee will supervise the coordination, of off-campus activities of the University's l-t schools, colleges, and divisions. He also will assist in developing new noh- degree programs of instructional service for business, industry, and government, both on and off the campus, and will assist in setting up new institutional tuition plans and scholarships. The new administrative unit is part of the Division of General Education and Extension Services. Last year the Division had an enrollment of 9,908 students.

It is believed to be the largest adult education, non-degree unit at any privately supported college or university in the nation. Dean McKee is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. national business college fraternity; Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity; Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business college fraternity;" the Grolier Club; the Baker Street, Irregulars; and the Bibliographical Society of America. He is the author of "Sherlock Holmes Is Mr. Pickwick," and numerous articles in business periodicals.

Allenport Singers Gap Parish Rev. Frank S. Crawford, Minister Sabbath Schools at 9:30 a. m. Worship Service 10:45 a- ra.

Allenport Worship Service 7:30 p. m. Singers Gap Through The Years Of Time ADVISORS AND DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS Since 1865 AIR CONDITIONED FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6th and Mifflin Sts. David J- Helm, Pastor 9:30 A.M. Church School Mr.

Frank Bagshaw, Supt. 10:45 A.M. Morning- Worship Prof. Jack Padgett, Guest Blinister Christian and Missionary Alliance Church Eleventh and Moore Sts. Huntingdon, Pa.

Rev. Reed L. Rogers, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School Mr. Paul Huffman, Supt. 10:30 8.m.

Worship Service "Our Prayer Life" 8:30 p.m. Alliance Youth Fellowship 7:80 p.m. Evangelistic Service "A Personal God" Hies. 7:30 p. m.

Prayer Praise Wed. 3:00 p. m. Ladlet' Missionary Prayer Band PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR Sunday, Aug. 8:00 Stgnon.

8:09 News 8:05 Weather 8:10 Hyma For Today 8:15 Christian Science Pgm. 8:30 Gosiie) Time 8:45 Sunshine Boys 9:00 Good Cheer Time 9:30 The Victory Hour 10:00 News 10:05 According Tc The Record 10:15 Concert Miniature 10:30 Church Service: 15th St. Methodist 11:30 Music For Sunday 12:00 Serenade In Blue 12:15 News 12:30 Revival Time 1:00 News 1:05 Time I'd Dance 1:45 Warm Up Time 2:00 Baseball-. Pgh. at N.

Y. 5:30 Old Fashioned Revival Hour 6:30 News, Weather Sports 6:45 Sunday Hit. Parade 8:00 News, Weather 8:15 Signoff Monday, Aug. 23 6:15 Signon 6:15 Wake Up 6:30 News 6:35 Wake Up Time 7:30 News 7:35 Farm, Home Garden 7:45 Morning Special 8:00 World News 8:05 Weather 8:10 Sports Lineup 8:15 Music For Monday 8:45 Devotions: The Rev. R.

H. Winter! 9:00 World News 9:05 Bing Crosby Show 9:15 Days of Heaven 9:30 Don's Coffee 10:00 News 10:05 Kitchen Meetln' Time 10-15 Here Comes The Band 10:30 Cavalcade Of Music 11:00 Local News 11-05 Songs Of Our Times 11:15 Anniversary Time 11:30 Musical Alphabet 12:00 World News 12:15 Hour Of Stars 1:15 News 1:20 Music From Studio A 2:00 News 2:05 Music From StTidio A 3 .00 News 3:05 Music From Studio A 4:00 Mount Union Bequests 5:00 World News 5:05 StocKs 5-10 Local News 5:15 Army Show 5:30 Sports Review Rosemary Clooney Show 6-00 Morley Mays 6:15 This Is The Hour 730 According To The Record 7-30 Record Shop 8 00 News. Weather Sports 8:15 Signoff FAIR ENDS toni-ht, there will be the giving away of hundreds of dollars worth of merchandise 1 men, plus the awarding of at least one automobile. President C. C.

Johnson said to- ri av that the attendance last night was 'Very good" despite the rain. He joined other members of the board in emphasizing the splendid manner in which the people responded. The fairgoers took the rain in their stride, visited the exhibit halls and midway and enjoyed themselves in spite of the inclement weather, Johnson stated. "Their spirit is outstanding." Three sawing, horseshoe pitching and tractor being decided at the fairgrounds today, the last of the competitive events. Steele, making his first appearance in this section of the country, is anxious to present his "Frontier Days" in its entirety.

The production has been to Mexico, Cuba, the Midwest, West Coast and South America and everywhere it is hailed as "America's No. 1 grandstand attraction." The open season for killing antlered male deer this year extends from November 29 to Dec. 11 inclusive. The season limit is one. OAKWHT (Continued from First Page) practically all of the trees found killed by oak wilt this summer have been in the southern half of the State, none east of Franklin and Cumberland counties and the Susquehanna River.

In addition to Huntingdon and Bedford, other counties hit by oak wilt include Franklin with 55 (87 in 1953), Fulton 50 (57), Perry 30 (40), Mifflin 15 (13), Juniata 11 (3.3), Armstrong (0) and one in Allegheny, Cambria, Cumberland and Somerset. Practically all are in mount-in forest areas, spotted by experienced observers in airplanes. All infected trees have been cut down and all healthy trees within 50 feet of each site were destroyed to prevent spread. Hagar attributes much of the decline in oak wilt infection to the vigorous campaign of eradication made possible through special legislative appropriations. He also said cool weather the last three weeks in May could have reduced spread of the disease by insects traveling from spore mats to sap-running wounds on healthy trees.

Observers in airplanes have covered all of the oak-growing' areas of the state at least once since. early June. Franklin and Fulton have been covered three times. Third flights will be made over other areas where infection is heaviest. All diseased trees found this year have been in clumps close to infected sites that been located and treated, since 1951.

SEARCH FOR MISSING BOY AT SHENANDOAH Shenandoah, Aug. 20. A large group of neighbors, Boy Scouts and other volunteers searched a widespread wooded area surrounding nearby Lost Creek today for a 15-year-old boy missing from his home for more than 24 hours. The boy, Wayne Brown, of Lost Creek, disappeared Thursday morning and was last seen walking westward along the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks. His mother, Mrs.

Harry Brown, she could not understand why he would have left home She added that he had no money with him. The boy was wearing blue plaid shirt, dungarees and blue 'fabric shoes when he left home. He is five feet, seven inches tall and weighs 123 pounds. UII'ED FUND (Continued from First Page) ROSENBERGE WILL (Continued from First Page) first tield nationally since youth work commenced in the denomination SO years ago. Site of the meetings will be the Church of God Camp and Anderson College.

The program will center on the theme, the Glory' God and My Neighbor's Good," the motto of Christopher Sower, a lea-ding' Colonial printer and pioneer in the Church of 'Brethren. Thirty special-interc sessions, directed by a hundred of the church's leaders, will convene daily during three days of the conference. Also featured on the program will be Marion Downs, lyric soprano; Dr. Paul Robinson, president of Bethany Seminary, M. R.

Zigler, director of Brethren Service in Europe; and the Rev. Harper S. Will, pastor at South Bend, Indiana. A choral speaking group and a choir totaling 400 voices will be conducted by Alvin Brightbill, Chicago, and the Rev. David Albright, Cerro Gordo, 111.

selected from its membership. A Huntingdon County United Fund was organized August 12 by unanimous consent of county-wide representatives in a public meeting at the County Courthouse. A 24-member board of directors was elected and a name was approved. Since that meeting, a committee composed of Robert B. Simpson, Alexandria, as chairman, "George F.

Daubenspeck and A. William Engel, Jr. both of Huntingdon, has examined the constitution and bylaws of other similar organizations and the Huntingdon CommuYty Chest. It will present its report at Wednesday night's meeting. The board is inviting- representatives of all charitable agencies, local and national, to attend this meeting and participate in the formal organization.

Now is the best time to be on a four-party phone line. Three parties might be away on vacation. Evangelical United Brethren Church Huntingdon, Pa. William C. Beal, Minister Sunday School 9:30 a.

m. George F. Smith, Supt. Morning Worship 10:85 Rev. H.

C. Cridland Union Service in the Stone Church FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Mifflin Fifth Sts. Huntingdon, Pa. Gilbert L. Bennett, Minister 9:30 Church School.

10:30 Nursery Hour 10:45 Morning Worship Sermon by Rev. Ellis B. Davidson The Christian And Missionary Alliance Church 124 Garbcr Street Mount Union, Pa. Rev. Paul K.

Schnler, Pastor 9:80 a.m.—Bible School Lester Gearlmrt, Supt. 10:90 a. Worship Sermon by Pastor: "The Resource of The Church Under Pressure" 7:30 p.m. Everybody's Service. Sermon by Pastor: "What Arc.

You Waiting: For?" Dedication of Children 6:80 p.m. Missionary Prayer Band 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Alliance Youth Fellowship 15th Street Methodist Church Rollin H. Taylor, pastor Church School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:80 "What Is Conversion?" Union Service at 7:30 in the Stone Church of the Brethren Huntingdon Presbyterian Church 5th and Mifflin Streets 3.

Raymond Powell, Minister 9:40 Church School 10:45 Morning Worship Rev. Carl C. Gray, Philipsburg, Pa. 7:30 Worship at the Stone Church Frank Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Williamsburg, Pa. CLAIR FRANK Phone Williamsburg 108 or Warriors Mark 22-R-3 Newton Hamilton Methodist Parish Rev.

David L. Saunders RYDE: Divine Worship, 9:30 a. Church School, 10:30 NEWTON HAMILTON: Church School, Divine Worship, M.Y.F., 8 p.m. ATKINSONS MILLS: Divine Worship, 7:00 p. m.

Sermon Subject "We Believe In God" Church Of The Nnzarene McCouneastown 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a-m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Juniors N.Y.P.S. 7:45 p.m.

Evangelistic Service Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Prayer Service. Everyone Welcome John S- Mitchell, Minister STONE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN (On Juniata College Campus) John C. Middlekauff, Minister School Faith That Conquers Fear" Service. "Religion Of The Spirit" THE ABBEY CHURCH Evangelical Reformed Richard Winters, Minister Summer 9:00 Church School 10:15 Morning Worship "If We The Minister Preaching First Methodist Church Mount Union W.

Murray Young, Minister Church School, 9:30 A. M. C. E. Suders, Supt.

Divine Worship. 10:40 a. m. Pastor in Charge Jehovah's Witnesses Kingdom Hall, 7th Wash. Sts.

Huntingdon, Pa. Sunday 8:00 p. Study. "Religion In Politics Means War With God." Also "This Generation's Disgust- tag Alliance" Tuesday, 8 p. Study "Creation of New Heavens and A New Earth" Friday 7:30 Service Meeting 8:30 Theocratic Ministry School All Are Welcome- No Collections Church Of The Nazarene Petersburg 9:45 Sunday School 10:45 Morning Worship 7:80 N.

Y. P. S. 8:00 Evangelistic Service Revival Services Each Evening 7:45, August August 29. Thur, Huntingdon Youth Hour Kev.

Clalr Pastor "Everyone Welcome" ASSEMBLY OF GOD TABERNACLE The church that co-sponsors Reylvaltime WHUN Sunday 12:30 Noon 1331 Washington St. Edward B. Berkcy, Pastor 0:45 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A. Morning Worship "The Sons Of Jacob" 7:30 P.M.

Evangelistic Service "The Sins Of Apostasy" 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:80 p. m. Christ's Ambassadors.