The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954. SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS RELIGIOUS EDUCATION LEADER TALKS AT PRESBYTERIAN CLASS MEETING The Roberta Dutlinger Sunday School Class of the First Presbyterian Church of Mount Union, opened its fall and winter meetings with a buffet supper sewed at the home of the teacher, Mrs. F. H.

Dutlinger. Also at that time the members were delighted to hear Miss Barbara Wimpenny, the leader of Religious Education in the Presbyterian Church of Lewistown. Miss Wimpenny, who was presented by Mrs. Dutlinger, stressed the purpose and the importance of Christian education by explaining- the work and program that are being followed in the Lewistown Church. The board of Christian Education outlines a program revolving around three themes, namely the Life of Jesus Christ, the Bible and the Church.

This year, using "Faith and Life Curriculum," the children are taught the life of Christ. Miss Wimpenny then traced the learning process beginning with the two and three year olds who mainly learn by listening to stories. These little ones must be made to feel at home in the church. On the kindergarten level the Bible is first used. There the child is taught the birth and coining of Christ.

In the primary department Jesus becomes real to the child. He understands Jesus lived and died for us. On the junior level, when MONTHLY MEETING OF PLEASANT HILL EUB The Women's Aid of the Pleasant Hill Evangelical United Brethren Church held its monthly meeting on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis Krugh. Mrs.

Olive Mentzer, the leader, read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Hazel Cowan led in prayer. A number of hymns were sung by the group and readings were given by Mrs. H. A.

Cowan, Mrs. Alda Snyder, Mrs. Clara Webb, Mrs. Dorothy Murphy, Mrs. Mary Bradnick and Mrs.

Catherine Morgan. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read, each member present responded to roll call by repeating a Scripture verse. Mrs. Krugh served tasty refreshments to the following members and visitors: Mrs. Olive Mentzer, Mrs.

H. A. Cowan, Alda Snyder, Mrs. Clara Webb, Mrs. Dorothy Murphy, Mrs.

Lizzie Hampton, Mrs. Mary Bradnick, Mrs. Hazel Cowan, Mrs. Betty Jaymes, Mrs. Ella Morrow, Miss Frances Krug-h, Mrs.

Catherine Morgan, Mrs. Delores Miller and son, Steve, Misses Shirley Diven, Linda Morgan, Shirley Lou Snyder, Beverly Morgan, Jean Bradnick, Sylvia Diven, Helen Krugh, Bonnie Bradnick and Mrs. Lewis Krugh. CALENDAR Friday, Sept. IT The Philathea Class of the First Methodist Church will meet at 8 p.

m. In the church parlor. Shlrleysburg Grange will meet in regular session at 8 p. m. Officers will be elected.

Each member Is urged to attend. Sunday. Sept. 19 Youth Sunday will be by the Luther League at the derotlonal period in the St. James Lutheran church school at 9:30 a.

m. Morning worship will be at 10:45 o'clock. Monday, Sept. 28 The regular monthly meeting of the Auxiliary to the No. 2 and Hook and Ladder Fire Companies will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the No.

2 Hre Hall. Subscribe for The Daily News. Christ Evangelical and Reformed Church Alexandria Sunday, Sept. 19 Church School 9:45 a. m.

Church Services 11:00 a. m. Sermon By Rev. Charles Huyette 137 DESCENDANTS OF SAMUEL BARD ATTEND REUNION One nundred and thirty-seven descendants of Samuel Bard gathered at the Training Camp in Newton Hamilton recent- Uie thirtieth annual rely for union. The dav was ideal for such an the child is nine, ten, or eleven, he is considered ready for the whole scope of the life of Christ.

Humanity of Jesus, the miracles, repentance, forgiveness, all come into the learning. Always the teacher's attitude and the atmosphere of the room are important. Children learn by seeing pictures, listening to stories and acting out stories. Painting reflects creativeness and interpretation. Music plays its part, toe.

Miss Wimpenny closed by showing the group many examples of creative activities from the children of her church and by recommending- the classes for church work that are conducted by the amely Richard Leadership School at, Newto Mrs. Mary Bard Shet- Wilson College, -Chambersburg. Huntingdon; Jesse McKin- over wel- occasion and at noontime the large group enjoyed a bountiful meal. Grov.r C. Bard presided the business meeting- After coming the group he presented Mrs.

Ednr. Hirst who spoke briefly. The secretary, Laura Mitchell, and the treasurer, Mr.s. Edna Hirst, gave thezr reports. It wad reported that seven members had passed away during the Mrs.

Gerald Barben, class president, conducted the meeting which was opened by the group singing "Fairest Lord Jesus" and "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go." Mrs. Joseph Dell was the accompanist. Mrs. Samuel Thackaberry led in prayer. The program and planning committee for the evening included Mrs.

Walter Oppel, chairman, Mrs. Gerald Barben. Mrs. Gerald Hudson, Mrs. Jack Rosensteel, Mrs.

Paul Younkin, Miss Betty Herkness and Mrs. F. H. Dutlinger. Those 'attending were: Mrs.

Stanley Burgass, Mrs. John James, Mrs. Mabel James, Mrs. Max Carruthers, Mrs. Joseph Dell, Miss Delia Herr, Mrs.

Irvin Hess, Mrs. Daniel Origan, Mrs. Thomas Fields, Mrs. Gerald Barben, Miss Agnes Koehler, Mrs. Jack Baker, Mrs.

Paul Younkin, Mrs. Helen Stilley, Mrs. Samuel Thackaberry, Mrs. Horace Black, Mrs. Clement sti-y.

Ohio; Mrs. StauUs, Beilefonte; George Mitchell, Mount Union R. Charles Minnick, and Cecil McKinstry, Ryde. iVrs Giwer Bard led in prayer in of those departed. Slw also gave a reading entitled 'How To Visit- A Sick Person." The prpsent officert, of the clan have been retained for another year.

Prizes were as follows: oldest lady, Mrs. Clara Ii- vin, McVcytown, 78 years; oldest man, Johnstown, 75; youngest person, Laryn Bard, Shirleysburg, 10V 2 months; Mrs. Martha Foesig, North Wales, traveling greatest distance; Mr. and Radford Mitchell of Mount Union R. oiost recently married couple.

Marking Birthday EDWARD McJIAHON Edward McMahon, son Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McMahon of Petersburg R. is observing his eighteenth birthday today. Felicitations! Edward enlisted in the service on April 23, 1954, and is stationed at Sampson Air Force Base where his address is: Edward McMahon, A.

F. 13485020. Casual 3669, B. M. T.

Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva, New York. David K. Goodman, Mrs. D. C.

Goodman, Airs. John Rudy, Mrs. James Heath, Mrs. Charles Apple- toy, Mrs. F.

H. Dutlinger, Mrs. Walter Oppel, Mrs. Jack Rosensteel, Mrs. Gerald Hudson and Mrs.

Merle Cunningham. MISSIONARY SPEAKS TO SOCIETY IN MOUNT UNION The W. S. C. S.

of the First Methodist Church of Mount Union met in the social room of the Monday evening to hear Miss Lois Biddle, a missionary from Williamsburg, speak on the work which she and other missionaries have done throughout the world. Mrs. Foster Reeder opened the meeting by reading "Must Jesus Bear The Cross Alone" as Mrs. Alva Cox played the piano accompaniment. Following this Mrs.

C. McCarthy had a devotional period. The hymn, "Onward Christian was sung by the group. After the congregation sang, Mrs. Murray Young- sang The Changing "Through All Scenes of Life." Miss Biddle was introduced by Mrs.

Gerald D. Lukens. Miss Biddie told of the experiences she had in the missionary field and she did this by portraying slide pictures that she had taken. Miss Biddle gave an explanation of the various projects. The speaker Is one who really knows the- Bible and she likes working in the missionary field.

She plans to go to Cornell University for further training. Following Miss Biddle's message the executive board acted as hostesses and served a fine lunch. for the children and adults were played and prizes awarded the winners Mrs. Helen Prough, Mrs. Alice Hicks and Francis Hirst planned the entertainment.

Next year's reunion will be on the last Saturday of August at the same place. WESLEYAN GUILD OFFICERS INSTALLED AT PETERSBURG Officers of the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Petersburg; Methodist C'liirch were installed at a meeting- held or Tuesday evening in the of Miss Betty Kell. Mrs. Janet McCool was installed as president; Mrs. Helen Broadbent, vice president: Miss Loretta McBride.

secretary of promotion; Mrs, Betty Mrs. Winifred Edwards, recording secretary. Mrs. McCool conducted the candle lighting service. The program leader was Mrs.

Cleo Etnier and her topic wa, 1 "Jesus' Concern F-r Cities." Readings were given by Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs. Betty Pert, Mrs. Winifred Edwards anj Mrs. Mrs.

Helen Hawn offered prayer. Hymn singing: was enjoyed The newly installed president conducted the business meeting at avhich time reports wf-re read and committees appointed -to place flowers in the church each Sunday. Miss served refreshments later to: Mrs. McCool. Mrs.

Port, Mrs. Hawn, Mrs; Broadbent, Mrs Etnier, Mrs. Edwards, Delores Haun, McBride. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.

Estella Stoudt. The lifeguard is one mere male who gets his picture in the paper in a bathing suit. 5th St. NEW FALL SKIRTS BLOUSES SPORTSWEAR I'enn Ph. 990S AAA PAUL'S ATLANTIC SERVICE AUXILIARY TO LEGION POST 24 HOLDS MEETING The first fill nesting of the Auxiliary to Frank P.

Hommon Post. No. 24, American Legion, was held Tuesday evening- in the Legion Home. Mrs. Aiae Clelan.

president, conducted 'he meeting which was opened in ritual form. The secretary and treasurer their reports. P'-ins were discussed for future auxiliary work and the installation of officers which will be conducted at October session. Than it you cards were read from a number of the members who receiyed flowers while sick and also from those who received flowers at the time of death of loved ones. The inarter of tho auxiliary was draped as a solemn ceremony was held for several members who passed away thus summer, Mrs.

Annie WiKe and Mrs. J. Palmer Maclay. J. Lee Hall, a delegate to the 34th Legion Convention in Philadelphia in July, gave a complete report on the four-day program.

M'-s. William Edwards and Mrs. Clelan. the othe; delegates, also spoke briefly. A crnfe'Tnce for presidents and secretaries will be held in Harrisburg on October 2 and Mrs.

Clelan and Mrs. David Honstine, plan to attend. Delicious refreshments were served' after tha meeting by Mrs Harriet Mcllroy and Mrs. Stella Corbin. HAPPY BIRTHDAY September 17, 1954 Carl Naugle, sou of Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Naugle of Mapleton R. D. Carl Moore, Sr. Taylor Highlands.

Davil Lee Howe, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Howe, of Huntingdon. MI-S. Lillian Covert, Mapleton.

Miss Helen Wharton, Mapleton. Mi; Sandra Long, Orbisonia. Mrs. Fred W. Reeser, 919 flin Street.

Lee Greenland and her sister, M-s. 'red both oi Three Springs R. D. Thomas Coder, Mapleton. Mrs.

J.ihn Pannebaker, Mapleton R. P. James Franklin Carl, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Carl' of WayneS'horo R. D. 1. He is a grandson of Mrs. Annie of Mount Union and and Mrs.

R. H. Jackson of Huntingdon. Franklin is a sophomore in Quincy High School. INSURANCE FOR tVEKt NttD Swigart Associates, Inc.

Insurance Bldg. Huntingdon Fine Prescription Service Steel's Drug Store Shoes For School NEW FALL SUITS and COATS Swanidown Jaunty Junioi dan millstein Shaggy-Tex THE VOGUE SHOP 519 Washington St. tHOES TOR CHILDREN WESTBROOKS 515 Washington St ODD LOT! COTTON Dresses 3.98 Valuts 421 Washington St. Huntingdon THIS WEEK ONLY to introduce the most spectacular vacuum cleaner of all time! Sensational years-ahead 1954 CUANtR Clenni all over from 1 position modern in ONE cleaner! ncllinj new red silver NO DUST RAG TO EMPTY (of course!) nd thin amazing offer saves you $40 (o Hurry! Save $40 to $50 ml ilmrt AT ONCI HONE 565 FOR JO-DAY HOME TRIM! McMullefl Furniture Store Miirlcy St. Mount Union Zion Lutheran Church Society Has Meeting The Zion Lutheran Church at Petersburg- was the scene of the Monday night meeting of the Women's Missionary Society.

The topic was "Housekeeping- Is So Different" and Mrs. Andrew Keith was program leader. Readings on that topic were given by Mrs. W. B.

Hoffman, Mrs. Ernest Dixon and Mrs. J. L. Hoffman.

A worship service was also presented by the leader. Mrs. Edward Longenecker read the Thank Offering Thought. October's regular meeting will be at Mrs. W.

B. Hoffman's home. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Keith, Mrs. Longenecker, Mrs.

Dixon, Mrs. Charles Bishop, Mrs. Plummer Piper, Miss Mary Jane Temple, Mrs. Evalyn Kocher, Mrs. J.

Elmer Young, Mrs. W. B. Hoffman, Mrs. J.

L. Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Gates and Mrs. Ezra Yoder. ST.

JAMES LUTHERAN SOCIETY CONVENES The Woman's Missionary Society of St. James Lutheran Church met in the social room of the church recently. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Dora Rhine who gave the call to worship. Hymn singing, prayer and the Scripture reading were part of the worship service.

The lesson topic was Lutheran Sunday School By Mail and it was directed by Mrs. Grace Bottiger who was assisted by Mrs. Ethel Berg-antz, Mrs. Catherine Hunter, Mrs. Blanche Hoover and Mrs.

Dora Rhine. Many calls were made on sick members during the summer months. The members were asked to send greetings to a faithful member, Miss Dorothy Pearl Wagner. A social hour followed when refreshments were served by these hostesses: Mrs. Bottiger, Mrs.

Bergantz, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Rhine. MEETING HELD BY WIN-A-CHUM CLASS AT ALEXANDRIA Misery never loves company that stays too doggone long on a visit.

Five cents per copy. Subscribe for The Daily News. Supper Meeting Is Held In Petersburg Members of Group Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran Church. Petersburg, enjoyed covered dish supper in the church social on Tuesday evening. Following: the delicious meal.

a short prog-ram was presented with Mrs. John H. Hoffman as the leader. Mrs. Martha Whitesel read the 67th Psalm aud a prayer was then read in unison.

An old-fashioned song service was an enjoyable feature of the evening. The Thank Offering Thought read in unison. The October meeting is'schedul- ed for the home of Mrs. Marion Hohman. Present were: Mrs.

Melvin Mrs. William Rupert, Mrs. H-jhman, Miss Bell Haulman, Mrs. William Mrs. Hoffrnan, Mrs.

Walter Houck, Mrs. Lercy Lightner. Mrs. Ralph Rupert, Mrs. John Eo.minston, Mrs.

George Nein, Mrs. Whitesel, Mrs. Edwin Huling and Mrs. Robert Holsinger. The Win-A-Chum Class of Christ Evangelical and Reformed Church, Alexandria, met on Tuesday evening in the Sunday school rooms.

The program opened with the sing-ing of "Are Ye after which a reading entitled "May We Trust" was read by Mrs. Esther Rishel. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Clara Lloyd and the group united in praying- The Lord's Prayer. Mrs.

Elma Miller recited "Playing The Game" and the hymn, "Lord, Speak To Me," was sung. A reading, "I Found Loveliness," was given by Mrs. Pearl Knode. The hymn, "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord," was sung in conclusion of the devotional service. Mrs.

Oneda Schirm had charge of the business session. Routine matters of business were transacted. The members voted to send a cash donation to Homewood. a church home for old folks, and a case of canned pineapple to the Hoffman Orphanage at Littlestown. During a delightful social hour the hostess, Mrs.

Eloia Miller, served delicious refreshments to: Mrs. Rishei, Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs. Knode, Mrs.

Schirm, Mrs. Rebecca Lankard, Mrs. Bertha Spyker, Mrs. Mary Harnish, Mrs. Mae Price, Mrs.

Mary Sningler and Mrs. Mae Graffius'. CONVICT SAYS HIS (Continued from First Page) the October, 1939, murder of Goerge Goodwin at Cordell, said he got the information for his "confession" of the Taylor killing from a murder magazine. In his confession, Ray said he killed the coed to get a letter which implicated him as a member of a narcotics ring that operated at Penn State, the University of New Hampshire and in New York, Cleveland and Wildwood, N. J.

State Police Cpl. Howard Hancock said the repudiation bore out "discrepancies in Ray'g confession." "Ray would have been 17 at the time of the murder," Hancock said. "And the big: boys just don't trust a 17-year-old kid to sell narcotics." Another officer said Ray's repudiation came just in time. "Even though we were doubtful of the confession, we were ready to send an officer to Oklahoma to talk to Ray. I don't think that will be necessary now." The false confession revealed, however, that state authorities had never closed the book on the 14-year-old crime.

Soon after Ray's startling: statement, State Police disclosed they had two "prime" murder suspects but had been unable to sret sufficient evidence to prosecute. Houghton Lake, Michigan's largest inland body Of water, covers 20,044 acres. DPLS.S 625 WASHINGTON ST. As advertised in Glamour "THE COAT OF GUARANTEED QUALITY LASSIE Our newest arrivals wonderful group of Lassie coats for Fall and Winter. Like this cardigan beauty, with its generous fullness caught with smart side belts.

In fine all wool Levmoor, in or grey. Sizes 8-18. And the lining of every Lassie is gu.iranteed for tht lift of tht Ntw Fall Faihieni Arriving Daily $tt Thtm Mount Union Rotarians Have Club Assembly i Last night's meeting of the Mount Rotary Club featured a club assembly and members presented helpful suggestions with regard to the welfare of the club. The session was held in the Methodist Church at six o'clock. Last week Congressman Richard M.

Simpson of Huntingdon outlined some-of the things that were done at the last session of Congress. Guests at that meeting were Johr Jack and Joe Madden, ruests of R. B. Madden; Harold Donahey, a guest of Leonard Pripnd and Charles Radle, guest jf his father, George Radle. We always feel better when we see folks shaking hands instead of heads.

Use The Daily Vfant Ads CROSLEY Appliances Refrigerators and Ranges NEIMAN'S 20 S- Jefferson St. Phone 351 Mount Union National Gas-Fired Equipment Glenn M. Baker PLUMBING 524 Penn St. Phone 1311 Huntingdon MURPHY'S FALL BARGAIN Women's SWEATER BLOUSES 88c Washable cotton kn'rf variety of rrylet. turtle-neck and Johnny-collar necklines; short and dolman sleeves; fitted and plain waistbands.

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