The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN. THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON, SATURDAY, MAY 17, If47. 'Mullin Home Scene Of League Tea OVER 100 GUESTS ENTERTAINED ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON The recently renovated home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Mullin at the corner of Second and Penn Streets, Huntingdon, was a perfect setting for the annual tea which was given by the Women's League of Juniata College yesterday, May 16. Well over one hundred guests were hospitably received at the tea. In addition to the many townspeople present, there were women from Belleville, Beilefonte and Mount Union. Beautiful bouquets of tulips, geraniums and lilacs added to the natural beauty of the home. On the onp table where May magic punch served there were two candelabra, with three candles in each, arranged at each end of the table.

The appointments on the table were also attractively Mrs. John D. Pennington had charge of the tisane and all the guests were delighted with the delicious drinks. i Dorothy Is Bride Of William O. Hicks of all shapes and sizes, and peanuts also served to th- guests.

Throttgtioi.it the visit In the Mullin home, phonograph music was played to the great enjoyment of all. Mrs. W. t-'mmert Swigart is completing her term of fice as president of the league and she will be succeeded this Fall by Miss Rebecca Barrick. The tea is always the final meeting of the club year.

Both Mrs. Swigart and Miss Barrick were present at the tea to give the guests a gracious welcome. The success of the tea is due. to many menVbers of the league. Those who aided Mrs.

Mullin with the placing of flowers and other added decorations were Mrs. T. Price. Mrs. E.

S. Kiracofe and Jfrs. Helen Mierley. The women who served on the receiving line from three until four o'clock were Mrs. W.

Em- rnert Swigart, Miss Rebecca Barrick, Mrs. George E. Corcelius Mrs. C. C.

Ellis; from four until five o'clock, Mrs. Charles E. Mulltn, Mis. C. V.

Mierley, Paul Toder and Mrs. John JI- McKlwee. Hostesses for the event were JUCrs. R. H.

Lin-coin, Mrs. Frederic H. Steele, Mrs. John Strick- )er, Miss Kathryn Langxion, Mra. Forrest Jackson, Mrs.

Maxwell Steel and Mrs. J. Clyde Stayer. Mrs. Herbert Mailer was also named as a hostess but Bhe was unexpectedly called out of town prior to yesterday.

Those who served refreah- were Mrs. P. L- Crummy, Mrs. Paul F. Friend, Mrs.

Wilbur H. Neff, Mrs. Donald Johnson, Mrs. Robert B. Simpson, Mrs.

W. B. West, Mrs. M. 1,.

Banker and Mrs. Charles Reed, Jr. Women who were responsible for the kitchen work were Mrs. S. Gehrett, Mra.

W. J. Sherrard and Mrs. John M. Swigart, At the table to pour the punch and tea were Mrs.

O- W. Stewart, Mrs. Chester Fetterhoof, Mrs. John A. Kunz, Mrs.

C. N. Ellis, Mrs. T. F.

Miller, Mrs, Victor Wallett. Mrs John D.Pen- In Winchester, Virginia, on Saturday, Mas 10, 1947, Miss Dorothy M. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. English of 1312 Washington Street, and Mr. William O. Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Gutshall, 1021 Washington Street, both of Huntingdon, were unitec in. the holy bonds of matrimony. The Rev. John Teter officiated at the single ring service at 6:43 o'clock.

Given in marriage by Mra Ruth Rhone of Mount Union, tht bride looked most attractive in. a light blue suit with which wore white accessories. Her corsage was of white rosebuds. Miss Evelyn Mellott of Mount Union was the maid of honor and. Rhone, served also of beat Mr.

Raymond Mount Union, man. After the ceremony, the newlyweds left for wedding trip to Doylesburgr. Mra. Hicks attended Huntingdon High School and her husband attended Mount Union High School. He was in the service for two and a half years and spent part of that time in the Pacific area.

He is now employed by Morningstar Bakeries. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks are residing on Eleventh Street in South Huntingdon. Mrs.

Phoebe Scholl To Teach Art This Summer At J. C. Scholl, wife of Prof. Scholl of the college Ttington and Hfcnjes. Mrs.

Swirles L. A concentrated course in art will be taught in the second period of Juniata College's Summer Session this year by Mrs. Phoebe K. Herman faculty. Townspeople ire invited to enroll in the course.

"Such a course will stimulate a greater appreciation of the beauty of nature, as well as works of other artists," Mrs. Scholl pointed out. "It may even be the starting- point of a lifetime vocation or hoDby." The course will contain work on fundamentals of drawing, composition and color. Efforts will be made to do landscape, portrait and figure work, and a variety of media, in the class which will meet five times a week fqm 1:30 to p. m.

Previous experience in drawing is prerequisite, but those who are interested and have never studied art may submit samples of their work to Mrs. Scholl. Mrs. Scholl ha'a studied art the greater part of her life. first studied in professional art schools at the Corcoran.

Art School in D. for three years. Later in New York she studied at the Parsons School of Art, the Art Career School and the Art Students League. In addition, Mrs. Scholl has taken work at Columbia Univerr and spent two summers studying under Henry Hasche of the Cape School of Art and under Eliot O'Hara a.t Rocks Maine.

Her teaching experience includes a year as teacher of art at Moravian Seminary and College HAPPY BIRTHDAY Saxton Lutheran Class Has Party For Church Choir A covered dish supper and party was sponsored by the Gather- Ing Links Class of the Saxton Lutheran Church on Wednesday evening at six-thirty o'clock in honor of the Martin Lutheran Choir members. During the program, choir pins were presented by Mrs. Harold Knoll to Hilda Stake, Elfreida Knudsen, Lucille o- Rinard, Laura Mae Rinard Defi- i VSomen in Bethlehem and a year and a. half at the Sidwell Friends School in Washington. OrthneTWiJT Preside At Altoona Meet Dr.

Walter Orthner of Huntingdon, trustee anrt councilor of the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania, will preside at the opening session of the Sixth Councilor District meetino- at the Penn A)to Hotel, Altoona, next Thursday. At the morning meeting Dr. Orthner will present censors from Blair, Centre, Clearfield, Juniata Mifflin and Huntingdon Counties. Round table discussions on the medical and surgical aspects of thyroid disease and peptic ulcer will feature the annual meeting of the Sixth Councilor District. Drs.

George Crile, Ernest P. McCulIagh. and Harold R. Rossmiller, all of the Cleveland Clinic. Cleveland, Ohio, and Dr.

C.IIIHT oannerson, JTftnK KerKlnsrcr, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, baugh and Ruth Dickerson. STiort talks were given by Mra. I. M.

Eichelberger, choir director, and Mrs. James Clark, organist. After the formality of the presentation, a scavanger hunt and g-ames were enjoyed until a. late hour. Members present were: Mrs.

Harold Knoll, Elfreida Knudsen, Hilda Stake, Jonnilu Ramsey, Ruth Fncklcr, Dorman, Lucille Rinard, Laura Mae Rinard Defi- baiirh, Betty Mellott, Mrs. Charles Mellott, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. John Ramsey, Mrs. I.

M. Eichelberger, Mrs. John Kr.ud- ecn, Mr.s. A. C.

Harvey, Jean Harvey, Mrs. Walter Dickerson, Mrs. Owrn Willison, Wanda Willison, Winifred Willison, Dolores Willison. Mrs. Clyde Willison, Alice Fockler, Joan Daugherty, Ruth Dickerson, Mra.

D. W. Frye. Doris Gail Frye, Mrs. Jake Rinard, Mrs.

Carrie McElwaine, Mrs. Thorias GaMon, Janet Dickerson, Diokerson, Dolores Foor. Letitia Huffman, Mrs. Roy Diebcrt. Mrs.

Victor Willison, Mrs. Martha Hamilton, Mrs. P. B. Baumgardnor, Mrs.

Charles Huffman, Mrs. Karl Stake. Mrs. Elmer Sanderson, Mrs. Frank will tor and Dottie Knoll.

Blessed Events Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Craig of McConnell.stov.T, are rejoicing over the birth of tvvin daughters Wj Friday afternoon. May 16.

1947, the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital. These are the first children fe the Craig family. May 17, 1947 J.

Donald Guisler, 610 Church Street, Palmer Skipper, Riddlesburg. Virginia Omega Shope, of 310 Spruce Stieet, Smithfield. James Weimer, "Oneida. Heights," Huntingdon. Charles W.

Rutter, 510 Moore Street. Robert Schock, 1507 Penn Street. Helen L. Troutman, Saxton. Mrs.

Viola Kensinger, Saxton. Miss Shirley Seager, Saxton. Wilfred Hemphill, of Huntington Beach, formerly of Huntingdon. Mary Jane Wannyn of Saxton R. D.

and Wynnewood. Beverley Kay daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hoch of 25 W. Maxwell Street, Mount Union, is one year old today.

Mrs. Amy Kreamer, Saxton. Lee Ann Clark, Saxton. Chester Lynn, Saxton. Dan RomesbUrg, Saxton, BONNIE KAY JAYMES This winsome little girl is Bonnie Kay Jaymes, who is three years old tomorrow, May 18.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jaymes, 513 South Division Street, Mount Union. She is a bright, dear little girl and has an attractive little sister, Betty Jean, who is seventeen months old. Alexandria May Queen And Her Senior Attendants LOIS CJLAKK ANN AtcELWAIN Gladys Treccc Entertains Saxton SS Class On Tuesday evening.

May 13, the meetinp of a class in the Church of God at Saxton was held a.t the home of Miss Gladys freece. After the business session, refreshments wefe served by Mrs. Annie Edwards, Mrs. Nancy Fesaler, Mrs. Donna Minnick and Miss Gladys Mrs.

Edith Reed led 'in prayer. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Porothy home, Saxton, R. on uesday, June 10. Members present Mrs.

Ada Folk, a'nd Mrs. Catharine Thomas, both of Coalmont; Mrs. Dorothy Worthing daughter, Lilly Ann, Saxton R. Mrs. Blanche Putt and daugh'pr, Irene Mae, Mrs.

Pearl Mrs. Flora Shaal, Mrs. Mary' Miles Mrs. Edith Virginia Dolt, Miss Carharine Mrs Annie Edwarcu, 'Mrs -Donna. Mih- ntck and son, Samuel, Miss Gladys Treece'.

Mrs. D. Miss" Mot 'land, Mrs. Nancj Fessler and daughter, Vera, Mrs Conner, all of Mrs David Lykens and daughter oi Somerset. DORIS IRVIN BILLIE SUSAN May 18, 1947 Joel Edward Dysart, seven-year- old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul I Dysart of 1023 Mifflin Street. Frederick Prough, 5 IT Thirteenth Street. Frank Schneider, 902 Mt. Vernon Avenue, South Huntingdon.

Audrey Territo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Territo, Robertsdale, R. D. Lavonda Carl, Allenport.

Mrs. Harold Stuby, Saxton, the former Anna Emory, Allenport. John F. Shafer, Huntingdon Star Route. Mrsi Ralph Dell, Mapelton Depot.

Charles L. Wiley 305 Washing- toa Street. Frederick Logan Brant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.

Brant, 415! Mifflin Street. i George Gerholt, Mount Union. Mrs. Hazel M. Smith of Baltimore, Maryland formerly of Huntingdon R.

3. Charles Hastings, Six Mile Run. Miss Lois Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

F. Clark of Tyrone was crowned May Queen at Alexandria-Porter Township High School at a lovely ceremony last evening, May 16, on the lawn in -front of the high school. The festivities began at 7:30 o'clock. Maid of honor to the May Qui-fcn was Miss Ann McElwain. Alexandria, daughter of Harold McElwain of rumtingdcm.

The setiior attendants were Miss Doris Irvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Irvin of Tyrone R. May Court and Miss Billie Susan Phil-' prc5ented. lips, daughter of -Mr.

and Mrs. William Phillips of Alexandria. Other attendants were, as follows: junior attendants, Joanne Mickey and Louise Cook; sophomores. Irene Wolfhope and Dorothy Learner; Robinson and eighth graders, Doris Reed and Ruth Ann LaPorte; seventh graders, Roberta McAlevy Betty Porter. Ann Walters' Carol Mengle were the flower girls and Eddie Cavolus carried the crown.

The president of the class. Walter Bush, crowned the queen and John Carolus Adult Board To Youth Canteen Chaperones Needed The regular monthly meeting of the Adult Advisory Board of the Standing Stone Youth Canteen was held in the Fiberglas club rooms on Tuesday evening, May 6. This board is composed of a representative from each organization in Huntingdon and Smithfield. The officers of this board are: Mrs. Max.vell president; Alva Walton, "ice Mrs.

William Engel, secretary; and John Winters, treasurer. Any organization not alrer.dy represented on the board should contact Mrs. Engle. This board works only in an advisory capacity, the actual work of the Canteen being eai ried on by the youth group who elect their own officers and conduct their own Canteen. The officers of the Canteen Board are: Daniel Baglione, president; Fitzhugh Saunders, vice president; Beverly Oration, secretary-treasurer.

At trie pi e.senl time the Canteen is conducting a membership drive. All those having membership cards should be sure to carry them. All others should prepare to buy their cftids al the entrance. Eighth graders will be eligible for as soon as they have ly passed the high school entrance examinations. youth in the Canteen To the.se parents and others interested it is requested that they call l- s.

Lester Poser, chairman of the chaperons committre, and offer their for an evening as Chaperones. In this way one can see the Canteen in jperation and also hflp- the chaperone committee. The Canteen meets in the Fiberglas club rooms on Tuesday and Saturday of each.week. The adult board 'has S. E.

Burkhart at the door to assist the membership committee. After a month at the door, Mr. Bm-kha'-t wrote the poem which printed below. I GO TO THE TEEX-CAKTEEX I strive to arrive about seven o'clock -j To greet every boy and each As they gather in for an evening' of play; Safely indoors and out of harms wav. I sit in a chair head of stair, As they come up from membership worry id care.

They spend two or three hours having fun- Then return to their homes and Good Samaritan Class Plans For Study Programs The Samaritan of the Saxton Trinity Reformed Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Shoal on Monday evening. May 12. Durir.g the business session, conducted by Mrs. Paul Hoffman, the president, plans were' discussed as to the possibility of beginning study programs at the clas.s meetings.

Mr.s. George Moore. Mrs. Jesse Streepy and rMs. Henry.

Schleuter were appointed to investigate ma. tcrial and asked, if po-rsible. to senior present the material at the June meeting. A group of musical selections Prince Charming. The queen was were presented by Mrs.

Shaal and fleeted through a popular vote her daughter. Mrs. Benr.y Horton. Mr. Walton reported that pro- gTess is being made on the kitchen.

As soon as the tt'ork is completed the Canteen will be permitted to use this modesn kitchen as a "Snack Bar," if they so desire. Several members of the adult board reported that they had been asked about the nature of entertainment offered to the no harm ia done. They play some games or they dance, It's all for fun. there are no games of chance, And nearly every one behaves very Pay r.o attention to what the "knockers" tell. S.

E. B. High School Band Of Mount Union 'To Give Concert Sunday At 2:30 The Mount Union High School tl' Red Caboose," novelty. D. Band, under the direction of J.

Moffitt. Richard Burkholder. supervisor of Band niP71lbers -f, will parti- music in the Mount Union schools. jj, a i are: Bai- will present a concert on Sun- bara Rosen3tee Helen Blessing, Delicious refreshments WE re then by the students. Miss Clark made a charming picture in a white served by the May 1 gown and all her attendants were Shaal, Mrs.

George attired in gowns of pastel Bruce Kelley and shades. i Isentaerg. day. May IS. at 2:30 o'clock in front of the high school building.

Featured on the program' will be two with the band. Ronald Taylor and Donald Mattern. Rxmald Taylor, baritone soloist, will play 'Stars in a Velvety by Herbrrt Clark and Don aid Mattern. clarinet soloist. Dek.ris Coons, Donald Mattcrn, Gcorgiana Coder, Lavon Skipper, Barry Corbin, June Bricker, William Steel, Betn Morrow, Fiances Williams, Xina Smith, Alda Mae Craig.

John Harbowenski, McElwpe Darrell Shaffer, Robert Newman, Eleanor Se-h- John Pheasant. Ann Stake, served by the May hostesses Mrs. will play "Long. Long Ago" a fan- i clRire Ann Frank, Kennard Fos- Mrs. Porter After the procession of I thai a fashion shew was: The traditional May Pole dance was given mem-' bers of the junior and senior classes.

Children in the smaller grades also delighted the audience with a number of dances. The entire affair was a beauti- freshraan, Janet one, enjoyed bv the many Eileen persons in attendance. Mrs. Bruce Briggs and Miss Helen Crawford members of the faculty at the and i high school, were in charge of the and' activities. Members present were: Mrs.

Paul Hoffman, Mrs. George Moore. Mrs, R. M. Brenneman Mrs.

Carl Fluke. Mrs. Dan Stoler. Mrs. Gilbert Clapper, Mrs.

George Mrs. Clyde Worthing. Mrs. S. S.

Mrs. Henry Sehleuter. Mrs. Harrison 'Wilkens. Mrs.

Jesse Streepy, Mrs. Glenn Treece. Mrs. Elsie Clark, Mrs. Arlie Jones, Miss Mary Little.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mieriey, the Rev. A. C. Thompson and the three hostesses.

May Day Pageant Is Traditional 'ingtime Event At Juniata SURPRISE PARTY HELD AT ALEXANDRIA HOME Hickes. MM. tasia for clarinet bySReinhola Ritter. Another feature on the program will be a march, "The el- era ns." composed by Mr. Burkholder and dedicated to the veterans of Huntingdon County.

The program is as follows: "His Honor." march. H. Fiilmore: "Cotton Moon." overture. F. Campbell- Watson; "March of The Free Peoples." Capt.

T. F. Darcy. Jr "Stars in a Velvety Sky." baritone solo. H.

L. Clark; "Imperial Kchoe.s." march, A. Safroni; "Sunday Morning at Glion," F. Bendel; "March Gloria." F. H.

Losey; "Long. Long clarinet fantasia. R. Ritter; "Porgy and Bess." selection, G. Gershwin.

A IT. by R. Bennett; ''The Veterans march, J. R. Burkholrter: "Caribbean Far.tasv," J.

J. Movrisev "Lit- Spn pictures. Dr. Joseph S. Brown, Lewistown, will preside at this Dr.

Elmer Hesa, Erie, president-elect of the State Society, will present a testimonial to Dr Elmer E. Neff, of Altoona, Vho has practiced medicine in his community for fifty Dr. Josiah F. Buzzard, of Aitona chairman of State Society's Commit'ee on Conservation of Vision, will speak on "The Prob- I lem of Glaucoma," Saxton-Liberty Alumni Planning For May 30 Dance The Saxton-Liberty Alumni Association held reorganizational; meeting in the high school on Thursday evening, with a. large number of members in attendance.

Miss Virginia Shuck was elected to serve as president; Mrs. George Eichelberger, secretary, and R. M. Breneman as treasurer. The latter two were re-elected.

With the cooperation of the Saxton-Liberty High School Band, the annual alumni dance will be held on Memorial Day evening in the high school gym. at nine o'clock. Invitations will be issued to members within the next few days, with the invitation cards to be presented at the door admittance to the dance. Tickets will be on sale within a few days. Members of the senior class will be guests of the association and will be permitted to take a guest.

Committees were appointed, as follows: orchestra, Howard Dorman, Fred Clapper and James Masood; decorations, Emmy Lou Fluke, Martha Livingston, Catherine Breneman, Betty Walters, Patty Rhodes, Donna Smith, Olive Clapper, Dolores Kelley, Bud Allison, Bob McElwaine, Bob Baughman, Buddy Dixon, Lawrence Reed. Bob Cunningham and Joanne Sweet; invitations. Catherine Brenerr.an, Virginia Shuck, Elizabeth Eichelberger, Patty Rhodes, Lola Foreman, Alice Masood and Martha Livingston. I A meeting to complete arrange- i ments is scheduled for Tuesday i evening, May 20, at seven o'clock Jin the high school. All members are urged to be present so that 1947 dance may be successful.

I The word "paradise" is sian word meaning royal park I or enclosed pleasure garden. i Subscribe for The Daily News. Four cents oer copy. "You must wake and call me early. Call me early, Mother I'm to be Queen of the May, Mother.

I'm to be Queen of the May." So sang an old English bard of that lovely season of the year and one of the most quaint Springtime events. And on Juniata College's campus today students of the college will observe the traditional celebration of May Day which has been traced back to 1925 in the fading pages of back issues of the college publications. An account of the May Day festivities in 1925 read, as follows: "The reville will include the quaint and charming Dutch and English folk games This May Day glorified Robin Hood as a daring Prince Charming and his winsome Maid Marian, the Queen of May. By 1929 May Day had graduated to Fairyland pageant with storybook characters entitled "The Land of Long Ago." The Cinderella story was the theme with Cinderella as Queen and her prince the May Day Prince Charming. The next year the beautiful queen was crowned by a prince who portrayed the governor of Pennsylvania in a colonial setting.

The class attendants honored her majesty with gifts: the Freshmen, a flower-decked footstool. the Sophomores, an orb, and the Juniors, a scepter. The Queen of Fete in 1932 reigned beside an Olympian King Zeus in the person of her prince. Dancers representing various countries entertained the Grecian Court of Zeus. Aphrodite, the goddess of love and beauty attended the queen and the men presented the "Pentathlon." five athletic events representing the Olympic' games ot acicnt 776394 B.

C. The 1933 queen was the sleeping princess of a fairy tale. As the princess slept she dreamed of Spring coming in different countries and upon waking fornid herself aroused from the long sluni- bpr of Winter by the magic kiss of the Sun Prince. An Indian legend formed the background for May Day 1934. Four Indian chiefs came to Chief Shellamy.

who lived in the vicinity of Huntingdon, to compete for the hand of the Indian Princess Juniata. Indian Brave Shekel- lamy won the queen. Miss Jane Miller now instructor of home economics at Juniata was one of a trio of girls who sang May Song" in 1937. The theme followe'd the legend at the Goddess of the Sun in which the queen, talcing the part of a Japanese Sun-Goddess, was induced to come out of a cave by the singers and dancers of The New York World's Fair, 1939, planted the seed of an idea for Juniata's May celebration. Six nations were represented by the queen and her court: an American queen, an English maid of honor, a senior attendant as France, a junior, Italy, a sophomore.

Germany, and a freshman, Sweden. In 1940 a herald rode in on his pony to open the festivities formally. When court and queen had been duly installed, folk games were introduced, "Duck and Dive," "Chicken Reel," and "Head Couple up the Center and Back. Side Couple Swing." All the participants in the best set get prizes to the boys, keys inscribed with J. C.

seals, and to the girls, bracelets with the same seal. And so goes the May Dav tradition. ter, Connie Hartman. Jerry Lu- ker.s, Robert Katz. Howard Diven.

Marcella Kauffman, Jamas Giacobello, James Love, Hicks. Dorothy KerUn and Edgar Fogle, Also: Herbert McEl.vee. Edward Harsnbarger, Hugh Taylor, Edivard Kr.epp. Fred Cunningham, Dor.ald Stake, John Cox, James Bricker, Dorothea Gilliland, Edward Thompson, Riohard Clair Edgin, Blair Wagner, Rnnaid Taylor, Richard Price. Richard McKim, Jack Prough.

Eleanor Smalley, Barbara Vaughn, William McCavitt, Kenneth Roddy, Herbert Wilson, Willism ere, Charles Smyers. Shirley Shaffer. Walter and Helen hvrinch. I Mr.s. Ella Shaw 'of Alexandria entertained a number of guest? on Monday evening, May 12, at i a surprise party in honor of Mrs.

i Josie Allison of Alexandria. The evening was pleasantly spent. Mrs. Allison was the recipient of many lovely gifts. At a late hour refreshments were served to those present, as Hubert Frazer, Miss Winifred Frazer, Mrs.

Re', necoa Lankard. Mrs; Kenneth Lankard, Mrs. Margaret Fetter- hoof, Mrs. Chester Fetterhoof, Mrs. Allen Giove, Mrs.

George Henney. Mrs. Harry- Samels. Mrs. Mary Turnbaug'h, -Mrs.

Emily Sprankle. Mr.s. Josie Allison and Mrs. Shaw. WITH THE SICK The many friends of Mrs.

John W. Sr.jiler of Second Mifflin Streets. Huntingdon, will be sorry to learn that she fell at her home on Monday evening, May 12. and ia confined to her oed. Friends of David Isenberg of 217 Ninth Street, Huntingdon, will te glad to know that sne is somewhat improved.

She has been confined to her home foi the past three weeks by illness. CALENDAR Sunday, May-IX The Rev. David Dunn. D. professor of Church History at the Lancaster Theological Seminary and one of Huntingdon's distinguished native sons, will the guest preacher in the Abbey Church at 10:45 o'clock.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Kail Rvnier will teach the "en's Bible Class of the Presbyterian Church at 9:45 o'clock. SAXTON CLUB TO HAVE PARTY IN HUNTINGDON The annual May dinner meeting of the Sax ton Junior Womens Club will be held at the Penn Koffee Shoppe in Huntingdon on Wednesday evening, May 21, at six o'clock. Reservations must be made with the Telephone Squad this week. A report of the recent convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of Womens Clubs will be presented and special business will be transacted. The group will then attend a movie in Huntingdon.

The 5th SS District hold a convention in the SmHhfield Union Church. The afternoon -es- i aion will begin at 2:30 and in the even'ng the meeting will start at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Sadie Kauffman of Belleville and Mr. Martin son of Mr. and Mrs.

Uriel Hartzler of L'niontown, were united in marriage on Sunday evening, May 1, 1947, at the Allensville Hennonlte Church. The Rev. Raymond officiated at the service. Following the ceremony, a reception was heid at the bride's home in Belleville. Monday, May 19 The Wesieyan Service Guild of the First Methodist Church meet in the Sunday school room at 8 p.

m. The discussion will be Hostesses will be Mrs. Leon Mclntyre and Mrs. Charles Qnerry. Ladies Auxiliary to No.

Fire Company will hold a covered dish supper at 6 p. m. in the Xo. 2 Engine House. Tuesday, May Due to the final report meeting tonigh' of the hospital fund drive, the Oneirta Township PTA mert- ing has changed te Wednesday evening, May 21, in the Centre- Union Btptist Church at 7:30 o'clock.

AMERICAN-RUSSIAN (Continued from First Page) States is mistaken if he considers himself the arbiter in this said the deputy foreign minister of Russia. British Delegate Sir Alexander Caciogan sided with Johnson, contending the "tirade against Greece" delivered by Kasanovic was out of ordsr." The exchange almost got out of hand before Alfonsn Lopea of Colombia, reversing his own rulings twice, decided to let the Yugoslav continue on the understanding that hf kept within "tha one sjpeet of this case we are discussing." May 18, 1917 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morgan of Orbisoma R. D.

were married seven years ago today. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker. South! Huntingdon, ate marking their 1 twenty-sixth annH eraary.

Con-' gratulations! Mr. and Mrs. P. bert Showalter of Mill Creek are their fourth anrs today. NED JOHNSTON ELECTED TO JOURNALISM GROUP Edwin E.

Johnston, son of Mr ano Mrs. D. Elliott Johnston, Fourth Street Huntingdon, has been elected to membership in the iS'ortruvestern University Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, tional professional journalism fraternity. "Ned" is a graduate student in Northwestern's Medill School of Journalism. A qualification for election to Sigma Del- ta Chi is scholastic rating in the upper tenth of the class.

MOTHERS FETED BY BROWNIES OF SAXTON The Saxton Brownie Scouts entertained their mothers at a. Mother's Day Tea on Thursday ai- ternoon during the regular meeting. The Brownies had made gift cards last week and had placed a handkerchief in each one as a. gift for the mothers. An entertaining program was presented with the fourth grads Brownies singing Brahms "Lullaby," piano solos by Esti Anna Zerbe Barbara Vogei and Marlene Reed and recitations by Sandy McCahan.

Doris Hamilton and Sandy Bradley. Dainty refreshments were then served by the Brownies to the honored guests and troop members. Subscribe for The Daily News. Four cents per copy. Engagement Announced Mr.

1 Kenneth Criswell of 707 Seventh Street, Huntingdon, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jean Myers, to Mr. Gerald Rutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rutter of AllenporL No date has been set for the wedding. The Huntingdon W.

C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. O.

B. Poulsqn on Taylor Highlands at 7:30 o'clock. lesson subject will "My Community-and The Child," led ''by E. Confer. Lady Delia Rebeksh meet at 3 o'clock win IT IS HERE Hershey's Ice Cream Served with all meals.

Only Dealer in County. Have you tried it? Turkey and Baked Ham Every Sunday SHOOP'S RESTAURANT MAPLETON DEPOT.