The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Sr 5 THE DAILY NIWl HUNTINGDON, MOMDXY, JANUARY 27, 1947. PAOI THRU SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS DAR Members Hear Review By Emma Weber At the January 17 meeting of the DAK held at the home of Mrs: John K. Barben, 223 Street, Huntingdon, Miss Emma gave a splendid book review on Paul Revere, written by Esther Forbes, The regent, Mrs. Charles Wiley, presided over the session. After singing "The Star Spangled Banner," the American's Creed was given in unison and, then Mrs.

Edmund L. Mang-es offered prayer. Mis. Samuel H. Stewart, the secretary, read the minutes and then the treasurer's report was given fcy Airs.

John II, Rodgers. A contribution was given to the work of the DAR at Ellis Island. Mrs. R. Ciirran Henry was elected a delegate to the 1947 National Congress.

Alternate delegates ar-o Miss Elizabeth Bayer and Mrs. Samuel Stewart. Mrs. Henry reported on the 1B46 National Congress which was held at AaUantic Citf, New Jersey. The theme for the -Congress was "Set a watch lest old traditions fail." After the singing of "America the repeated the Collect.

During the program, Mrs, F. M. Simpson played two lovely piano selections, "Juba," Dett, and "Moonlight Sonata" by Beethoven. In a witty and interesting manner, Miss portrayed Paul Keveie as a man who really lived. not simly the historical ligure of Paul Reverc's Ride.

Refreshments wire served by a hostess committee, during the social Members of the committee were: Mrs. Barben, Mrs. H. Mrs. Johr.

M. Roclgcrs, Mrs. Maxwell Corbin, Misses Esther Simpson and Elizabeth Rodgers. PiUSONALS Years Ago And Today MR. AND ULSH AS THEY APPEAR TODAY THBIR ORBISONIA HOME.

Orbispnia Residents Observe Wedding Anniversary Today Miss Juniatta Miller oi 1505 Penn Street, spent, the week-end visiting her sister, Miss Beverly is a nurse at Shady- ide Hospital in Pittsburgh- Mrs. Frank daughter, Margue: ite, SOo'i Mifflin Street, ard her- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooper of Penna. Avenue, were in Eurlins'nm, N.w Jersey, over the week-end, visiting Mrs.

Famlolfino's and M- and Mrs. Angelo Georgeanni. They all attended a wedding in N.w City Sat- xirday aftcniooi M.I-J. W. Cassidy an 3 son, William, 713 Seventh Street, are speridina a L.

Detroit, Michigan, "visiting' Mrs. Cassidy's brother-in-law ind sister, Ivlr. and E. C. Quorry and family.

Miss Louise Pippv and Pat Lyon of Jeannette were week-end guests the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Joanna Mautino of 309 'Fourth Street. WEDDING DAY PHOTOGRAPH HARDEN 1 ULSH. TAKEN IN 1889. OF MR.

AND MRS. C. Fifty-eight years ago the" bride and bridegroom posed for Iheir wedding picture following the ceremony in Bcavei'town." A few days ago Mr. ami Mrs. C.

Harden Ulsh again had their picture taken, this time in their Orbisonia home to mark their is today. Residents of Orbisonia since the turn of the century, Mr. and Mrs. Ulsh were living- in Snyuer County at the time their marriage. Miss Laura Nearhood of Troxelville, daughter of Jacob arid Louise Nearhood, became the wife, of C.

Harden Ulsh of West Beaver Township, son of Henry and Louise Ulsh, on Jan. 27, 1889. The Rev. O. K.

Fleer officiated at the ceremony held in the Lutheran parsonage at Beavertown. The Irishes lived hi West Beaver Township until 1900 when they to For a num- J. Blair Memorial NEWS 25 liti, 1.JI47 Admit toil: Mnrin Drll, Manletor. Arthur Brucker, Harrsburg. Mai-gavel Ritchcv, Mrs.

Vcra Scnt.t. Robert David L. Anrirrson. 1124 Mif- HAPPY 3iRTHDAY Miss Minnie Heik'es of 241 Mifflin Street is visiting friends and relatives in Lancaster. G.

Dore of 618 Fourth Street spent Saturday in Philadelphia visiting her Robert G. Dore, of Pottstown, who is a. patient in the Jefferson Hospital at Philadelphia. FACES LIFE TERM FOR WOMAN'S DEATH Harrisburg, Jan. D.

Geiger, 56, a Harrisburg auto salesman, today faced life im- prisonment for the fatal shooting of Mrs. Jane Weaver, 53, here last May 29. Geiger was convicted of first murder late Saturday by 3. Dauphin County Court jury of seven women and five men which recommended life imprisonment. The jury deliberated three hours.

He will be sentencd Wednesday. Geig-er's counsel, who urged acquittal, will file an appeal. Reflector-type signs were not nade practical until reflector backs were covered with rubber coatings prevent rust. KEMP'S BALSAM FOR COUGHS DUE TO COLDS Mainij Families are Impressed ty our thoughtful Russell Long, CDp.lmont. W'lbin- Dysart.

Hunting-dor, R. D. 2. Bessie Sha'ln G-p. Sec'ora Shultz, 907 Washington Street, Huntingdon.

Mrs. Ellen NaJe, 1226 Washington Street. Huntingdon. James Beatty, Petersburg. Mrs.

Patsy Kvper. Huntingdon P. D. 2. wniiain Dey, Altoona.

Mnrgan Drake, Mount Union. 'Tan- Rose Street. Mount Un'on. Discharged: Mrs. Ooiothy Reed, Saxton.

Mrs. Betty Hileman. 316 Eleventh Street, Huntingdon. Mrs. Dorothy Hicks.

Mount Union. Mrs. Jean Riiiik, Mrs. Marietta Earnhart, 512 Washington Street, Huntingdon. Airs.

Louise Rowe, Mill Creek. George Corbin, 1323 Mifflin 'Street, Hunting-don. Marshall Showalter, 1204 Mifflin Street, Huntingdon. Seibert Parks, Williamsburg. Lillian Hoff master, Barree.

Mrs. Verna Wible, McConnellstown. Dean Moyer, Williamsburg. Edward Whitsel, Mill Creek. Mrs.

Harriet Pry, Spruce Creek. Mrs. Stephanie McClure, Orbisonia. Mr.s. Maxine Black, 804 Sixteenth Street, Huntingdon.

Mrs. Martha Noel, Alexandria. Mrs. Jane Saxton. Mrs.

Bernice Lilly, 017 Mifflin Street, Huntingdon. Mrs. Veida States, 52 E. Market Street, Mount "Union. Shirley Brown, Alexandria.

Mrs. Emma Jean Mames, Mapleton. McManigal Ault, Huntingdon R. D. 2.

January U7, 1946 Kenneth C. Smucker, Wilkins- LornaerJy of Huntingdon. Margaret aeath. Top daughter of Airs. Marshall Swope.

s. C. B. Hoover, 413 Washington Street, Harry L. Minskcr, 721 Portland Mrs.

Joseph H. 512 Fifth 'Street. Helen Kathleen Foster, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd F.

Foster, 152T Washington Carolyd and Marilyn Hess, twin ciau.ehlers of and Mrs. Elvin B. Hess, 1601 Moore James Edward Teeters, son of Mr. ana" Mrs. am Edward Testers of Huntingdon R.

D. 1. J. Richa-d Hawn, of Huntingdon 2. Miss Madeline Covert, Langdondale.

Earl Helsel. Langdondale. Mrs. Donelson, Saxton. Jack Cassville.

Mrs. Hugh Martin, Six Mile Run. Ewel! Horton. Broad Top City. Walter Defibaugh, Six Mile Run.

The Wyoming Zonjnd 'catalogue of the U. S. Posfoffice Departmftnt lists 18 Wyoming post offices which took native wild animals for their official names. Cutwork! Blessed Events Mr. 'and Mrs.

Charles Rodgers of 1327 Oneida Street, 'Huntingdon, are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter at the C. Blair Memorial Hospital on Sunday, January 26, 1947. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hinish of Wood announce the birth of a daughter at the Blair Memorial on Saturday, January 25, 1947.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walk, 1257 Riverside Avenue, Tyrone, are the proud parents of a son born on Wednesday, January 22, 1947, at the Altoona Hospital.

Mrs. Walk is the former Pearl Murdoff of Huntingdon. Subscribe for The Daily News. AttYOUPAU WfAKJIKD due to MONTHLY LOSSES? You girls and women who lose so much during monthly periods that you'rn pnle, weak, "dragged this may be cine to Inck of blood-iron. So try Lydia E.

Plnkham's TABLETS one of the best home ways to build up red such cnses. Pinkham's TnbleU are one of the best blood-iron tonics you can buy I lift PiBktew's TA81C7S son-in-law, Jos.ph Price of Shade lower Huntingaon County town fls Th Mr. Ulsh farmed. Later ne -be- ndsona wel in th( se vice an employe oi the Last £lso: Robert Ulsh. Navy, Mount a rl rta Jmon; Bard, paratrooper.

Mount Union, both discharged, ami Broad Top Railroad; he was a section hand until his retirement in 1944 after moie than 30 years of Until just recently he was active in the work of the Orbisonia Fire Company. He belongs to the Biotherhood of Railway Maintenance of Ways and was a member of the P. 6. S. of A.

as long, as there was an organization in Orbisonia. Mr. Ulsh enjoys nothing more than a good baseball game. Mr. and Mrs.

Uish are in good health and their many iriends hope they will be able to enjoy many more occasions together such as they ar-i ceiebra.t- ing today. Ulsh is a and during the Summer months spends much of her time in the garden. She always has quite a collection of flowers growing from Spring until Fall. In Winter she spends her spare time crocheting. The beautiful work she does is in evidence in the Ulsh home.

Though the Ulshes have been of-the faith, they at- the Evangelical United Brethren Church since Orbisonia does not have a church of the former denomination. Eight of their twelve children are still living: Mary (Mrs. Orin Bard) and Fern, both of Mount Union; Richard, C'oraopolis; William, Thelma (Mrs Roy Peterson), Cumberland, Md. and Orbisonia and Vesta (Mrs. Charles Wettz), Srnithfield.

One son, Charles, was killed in a blast at the powder plant in Mount Union in 1918. The other three children died in The Ulshes are quite proud of their 24 grandchildren and 14 (Treat-grandchildren. Their son, Eugene-Ulsh, served as a radanYian during the war. A THAT COMBINES BEAUTY UTILITY SENTIMENT BABY'S PRECIOUS SHOES PERMA-PLATED IN SOLID HUtAl i HONZtO OXIDIZfD 14.110 coia By JIKS. ANNE CABOT Prettiest "grape 1 and "leaf" design 'you ever saw! The'bold, handsome outwork design ia charming on a white luncheon cloth when ed in white or pale a pink set, do the cutwork embroidery, in either white or deep roae.

Explicit instructions on how to do cutwork are given in the pattern, too! To obtain complete transfer signs for the Grape and i Luncheon Set (Pattern No. 6398) stitch details, send .15 cents "in COIN pins 1 cent postage, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot (The Huntingdon bally 1150 Ave. Amencaj-. Jfork 19. Y.

IOdK ENM STYLE 4S9 TAIR lyery etnel PKIMRVtO OTHEX STYLES FROM J3.JO SAMPLES OH DISPLAY BLACK'S JEWELRY oyd Ulsh of Orbisonia ho is in the Navv-at Guam. Hill Valley Man Feted By Friends On Birthday When S. R. Norris of Hill Valley celebrated a bi: thday anniversary recently, Uie day was rmieh like ollur (lays for him mul his vork kept him'busy. However, in 'he eveiiinp; had a Surprise when a birthday parly given by.

his wife. A friends went to his farm to hi'lp "i fitlinely ohncrv the occasion. Tlie evening; was pleasantly spent in games and contests and later delicious refreshments were served. His sister, Mrs. Nancy Cummins of Mount Union, baked birthday cake ar.d presented it to him.

He received many other fine Sifts. Present with Mr. and Mrs. Norris were: Mr. and Mrs.

Coyle Norris and children, James, Elmer and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Catrmel Norria. and son, Samuel, Jr. and daughter, Mary, Air.

and Mrs. Gabert, Mr. and Afrs. les Hancock and daughters, Fan- ma, Belle and Nnnny, Mrs. Calvin Shore and son, Mrs.

Dorothy Secrost, Misa Eleanor Snorest, Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Kepple. Mrs. Nancy Cum mi 119, Mrs.

Minnie Moore and sons, Alton and Duane, Mrs. Nnomi Rook and daijo'Mer, Sara Kay, Mrs. Eunice Cummins and daughter, Lame. Mr. and Mrs.

Jr'm Gabert and children, Oloria and James, Mr. and Mr.s. Melvin Hoover and daughter, Barbara Ann. Also: Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Smith, Mr. and Mrs; Wilmer Price, Mrs. Annie Price and son, Brucf, Mrs. Maude Aiken, Mr. and Mr.s.

Greenland and daughters, Betty and Alice, Mrs. VVhitsfl, Mr. and Mrs. Royd Mrs. Mary Rosen borons'" and son, Jerry, Raymond Appleby, Miss Mertic 1 Mrs.

Minnie Onhert, Mrs. llerliprt "Dubb.s and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Norris and son. Victor, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Whitsel and Mary Ruth. Bertha Gn'iert and danshfcr, Laura Belle, Mrs. R. D.

Whilsel and children, Eleanor and Teddy, Mr. and Mrs. John Price and children. Nancy, Naomi, John Warren and Lester, Mr. and Mrs Howard Mor- S'ay and children, Robert, and Linda, Mr.

and Mrs. James J. Kellfr and Sandra McGowan. Enjoying Good Health THE SICK Mrs. W.

B. Spang of 1210 Moore Street, Huntingdon, is confined to iier home by the grippe and laryn- itis. Her many iriends wish for her a speedy recovery. SHADE GAP COUPLE FETED fcY FAMILY A delightful surprise dinner was held in of Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Snyder of Shade Gap on Sun day, January 19, at Shacly. Inn. The occasion-was in celebration of the forty-first wedding anni- v.rsary of and, Mrs.

Snyder. Included in the group were: Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Snyder, Mr. and Mr.s. J. Snyder and Joan, Billy and Joey of Mount Union; Mrs. H.

Snyder and daughter, Deborah, Lewistown; Mr. and Mis. J. B. Locke and daughters, Bonnie and Crystal, of Shade 1 Gap; Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Corbin and children, Sharon and Butchie of Rockhill Furnace. Casual Frock 4 Persons Get Degrees In Hartslog Grange A spfcial meeting of the Harts los Valley Orange was held at the grange halt on Friday evening, January 24, when four candidates received the third and foui-th 'deg-resrs. They Were: J.

M. Kern IP Robert Dixon, Mrs. Rachael Black and Mrs. John Whit- talcer. Master James W.

Kyle had of the meeting and the degrees were conferred on the candidates by Deputy Harry Gwin. Mrs. Clara Jones played the piano accompaniment for the singing of songs. Each new member was introduced by the master and each responded with a short talk. Visitors at the meeting who also spoke, briefly were IIr.

and Mrs. Harry Gwin, the Rev. and D. C. Schaeffer and Mrs.

J. M. Kemniler. Refreshments were served by the social committee. On Friday evening, January 31, at eig'ht o'clock in the hall, the Me- Alevys Fort Grange will install the new officers of the Hartslog Grange.

Dorothy Sausman 5 Bride Of I. Bowser MKS. FRANK OAKS Mrs. Frank Oaks Of Riddlesburg Is Eighty Today Mrs. Frank Oaks, resident of R'uldlesburg since 'marriage sixty-three years ago, is observing her eightieth birthday today, Many happy wishes, Mr.s.

Oaks! Mrs. Oaks, the former Katie Flec-lc, was born in Coalmont on 27, :1867, the (laughter of William and Mary Fleok. was mnrvied in Saxlon to Oalw on Christmas Day, an of the. Riddlesburg Furnace, died in 1933. Mrs.

Oaks is a member of the Church of the Brethren. The Oaks bad nine children; William, Carl, Frank, Paul, Fred, George, James and Flora. There are now 16 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Three of the sons, Fred, Paul and George, ne.ived in World War I. In World IT, son James served in Africa, Sicily and the Anxio beachhead in Italy ami then returned to UIIH country, only to bo killed in a jeep acoldriit In Fort.

fl Knox, Kent ucky. Nine, of Mrs. Oak's grandsons also served in the recent one. One of them, Klvvooil Savidge, was aboard the Dorchester bound for Iceland when it sank after it was torpedoed by a German 'submarine near Its destination. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Mr.

and Mrs. Clair Willoughby of 407 Sixteenth Street are celebrating- their thirty-first wedding anniversary today. Subscribe for The Daily News! 812 14-44 By SUE BURNKTT A carefully tailored shirtwaist dress that comes in a wide of sizes. It will be smart made up in a brightly striped material, used contrastingly for the yuke. A novel touch is provided by the slit sleeves.

Wearable and becoming. Pattern No. 8120 is designed sizes 'n, 16 18, 20; 44 and 48. Size 16, short sleeves, yards of 35-inch fabric. For this pal lorn, send 25 oonts, in COINS, your nitino, itddri-ss, desired, and PATTKKN MinnifKK lo Sue Kiiniftit, Ilnnl- Iiiffdnn Dully llffo Avr.

Americas, New York in, N. The Spring Issue of FASHION will with its wealth of sewing suggestions for every home dressmaker. Special fashions by top-notch designers, personality charts, free printed pattern in the book. 25 Marks 85th Birthday Squire Edwin M. Painter of Hopewell, observed his Soth birthday this vveeU.

Painter, one of Bedford County's most widely known residents, has served as Justice of the Peace for Hopewell Borough for a luiiwber of years. Prior to that office, he was engaged in the banking business. A parly in his honor was held in the social rooms of the Methodist Church on Thursday evening'. Cotton Queen Winner oi the 1947 "Maid of Cotlon" title is 21-year-old Hilina Seay, of Memphis, Tenn. She's a student at Southwestern University.

On Saturday afternoon, Janu- ry 25; 1047, at two-thirty o'clock', Vliss Dorothy May Sausman, anghter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1. Sausman of Mill Creek Star loutft, and Mr. Lee Irven Bower, son of Mrs.

Florence Bowser if Mill Cre-rk, were united in mar- iage, The ceremony was perform- itl by the Rev. Lewis C. Knepper his home, 1415 Moore Street, -ixmlingdon. The single ring ser- ice was used. The young couple was attended "Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Saxisman, mither and sister-imlaw of the The newlyweds left on their yedding trip to Newport and Har- immediately after the ereuiony. Mrs. Bowner is employed at Owens-Corning Fiberglas Cor- joration and her husband is eni- iloyed by Hcrtzler and Zook in ielleville. He is a veteran of the Army, having setved ia Hawaii "or eleven months.

He was: discharged in August, 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Bowser will move to the C. V.

Hackman farm at Mil) Creek R. D. after their turn from the wedding trip. Robertsdale Lions Enjoy Program Of Music At Meeting Thirty-two members of the Robertsdale Lions Club met on Thursday evening, January 23, at Wood Clubhouse where they were nerved a delicious roast beef supper by the Laidies Aid. Leslie C.

WtiClain opened tha meeting and Father Stephen Kan- yari gave the invocation. After the supper, a song festival was led by Robert Davis. An extra added att i action was the Lions Quartet, composed of Robert Davis, Lincly Hot-ton, Cloyd Ebersole and FUJS man Wilkins, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Robert Davis, who a few timely selections were enjoyed and well ceived by the members. The president then appointed committees for the forthcoming scrap drives in Robertsdale, Wood, Broad Top, Dudley, Saxton, Ston- eratown, Joller, Todd, and Wells Tannery for the last week in January and the first week in February, weather permitting.

Roy Wilson, secretary, and Rob- iH'L Davis gave definite and concise information on Nig'ht for Saturday, February 1 and appointed subcommittees to assist. After a report of the treasury by Sam Rorar the meeting' adjourned. Blotting paper was discovered when a paper manufacturer scci- dentnlly left the sizing out of a batch of paper pulp. HOW IT WorksWhile ChildSleeps To Eaie Distress of ColJj During the Nighl PENETRATES into upper bronchial tubes with special soothing medicinal vapors. STIMULATES chest and backsur- faces like a warming, comforting poultice.

A soon as you rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime it starts to work instantly to ease miseries of colds. It invites sleep and works for hours during the night to relieve distress. Often by morning most misery of the cold is gone. Only VapoRub gives this special penetrating-V stimulating action.Tryit! vus uiis special WICKS VAPORUB Indian children tvalk I 12 miles across desert. For what? Indian children It.un Booli of tha of target) miition fields in the United II our Indian population throughout it no in urging boys and.

qirli of younger generation to come to the Bible They eager to know iometKing of Onn daily vacation Bible school reported to the American Bible Society that some of the children walked 12 milei the in up to 120 in order to'attend. It, to the older Indian! whose English limited to a few words and phrasal that Bible Society must supply Scriptures in tongues if they are be reached with the menage of tha Rook. An old'man, lurrounded by jm children and grandchildren, en receiving a lible in hit own language, the hand of IlbUmaK in both of his and, in voice that carried deep emotion, laid: "You 90 ihanV people who new can read. now can undtrltatid. Any gill you or spread Word, whether, here abroad, will aid in bringing to all of IM world peace in our' time, Uie coupon today.

AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. 450 Park Houie, New York 22, N. Y. I tncloit to or bring world pact in our j. Nami Address ere( Logon Bros.

-V-.