The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PERSONALS i Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Myers of 427 Washington Street has returned to their home after a ten- day visit with their son-in-law ar.d daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Carrigan of Atlanta, Georgia. Vi'eek-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Harker of Huntingdon were Wallace Robinson of New York and Mrs.

Nancy Robinson of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Fred DcArment and two eons, Donald anci Ariiond, of Tyrone. Dr. and N. of Pittsburgh were week-end guests in the homo of Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Zir.ianerman of 717 Warm Springs Avenue. THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON, MAY 194T.

OBITUARY Elmer E. tankard The famiiy of Jamei Hopewell, chief enginer for Radio Station WHUN, have moved from their home in C', veland, Ohio, to 324 Washington Street. Mr. Hopewell has beer, in Hunt jngdon for several months. Recent visitor-; at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. G. K. Haulman of 415 Thirtonth Street were Mr. and Mrs.

Guy McManus and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tubbs and son, Mike, all of Hill; F. S. Ramsey art.

Mr. and Mrs. William Steele and family Altoona. Miss Hannah War sing, who is employed in Harrisburg, visited fter, brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Moyer of 626 Seventh Street over the week-end. Elmer E. Lanka rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blain Lankard of Bradenton, Florida, former residents of Alexandria, passed away at the Worrall Hospital, Rochester, on Saturday, May 3, at 9 o'clock p.

m. He had be 311 in poor health for a number of years. He was March 4, 1013, at Alexandria, hence was aged at the time of death 34 years, 1 month and 29 days. Besides his parents and wife, Esther (Clapper; Lankard, he is survived by the following sisters: Mrs. Velma Rutter of Mount Mrs.

Naomi Fleming, of. Lock Haven; Mrs. Greta Book- waiter, of Elizabethtown, and Mrs. Helen Boyette, of Branden- Florida. The body arrived last night and was taken in charge by Temple's Funeral Service of Petersburg.

Services will be held at the Alexandria MetHodisl Church on Thurs- i day afternoon at 2:30 p. EST, i and interment will be made in the Alexandria Cemetery. Friends may I call at Temple's Funeral Home. Funeral Notice Mr, and Mrs. Preston Fisher and son, James, of 1925 Moore Street spoil the Week-end visiting relatives in Cherry town.

Mr. anci Mrs. Chal Coy and children. Clifford and William, of the Springs Road returned on Sunday from a visit wiHi Mrs. Coy's brothers, M.

C. Swords of Phoenix, Arizona, anc! K. V. Swords of Roanokc, Texas They aUo visited her father, C. E.

Swords, of Elbcrton; Georgia, en route to Huntingdon. The funeral service for Walter Frank Africa, who died suddenly Sunday afternoon, 'will be held in the Brown funeral home on Wednesday at 3 p. m. The Rev. Mr.

Hunt, pastor of the Gettysburg Presbyterian Church, will offi- ciate. Interment will be in River-j view Cemetery. Friends may call I at the funeral home after 7 p. m. this evening.

PAGE iliary of Mifflin County Medical Society. Funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Foster home- in Lewistown, in charge of Rev. John G. Marvin, assisted by Rev. Dr.

Frederick A. Rupley. Interment will follow in Lind Memorial Cemetery at Lewistown. William E. Blair Mr.

and Mrs. M. Slapleton of 92" Washington Street had as their dinner. guests on Sunday Mrs. Staplntbn's parents and brothers, T.Tr.

and Mrs. C. E. Bell and V-rn pnd Glenn Beli 01 Mi. anri Mrs.

Bell were marking their thirty-first anniversary William E. Blair, 500 Coleridge Avenue, Liyswen, AHoona, died at the Altoona Hospital last night, May 5, 1947, at 6:25 o'clock after an illness of several months. He was born at Kearney, Bedford County, Oct. 8, 1886, a son of Samuel A. and Margaret (O'Neil) Blair.

He married Mary C. Tenley of Defiance, Dec. 28, 1909. Mr. Blair is survived by his wife; four children, William and Robert Altoona; Vaughn, Clean, N.

Y. and Mrs. Rebecca Rhodes, Mount Vernon. nine grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Jennie Walters, Robertsdale; and a brother, Walter Salem, He operated the Blair Restaurant at Six Mile Run tor a number of years.

He moved to Altoona in 1925 and owned and operated the Blair Restaurant at Plank Road and Logan Boulevard until last February. Mr. Blair -as a member of the of Uod of Six thfi fiverett f. fc A. ttilhamsport Consistoty, an a Jaffa Temple of the Funeral services win be held at the late home on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p.

m. DST, conducted by the Rev. H. B. Lingie.

Inier- O'ent in Alto-Reste Cemelery, are being received at the home after 7 o'clock this eve- Mapleton Lions Receive Charter The Mapleton Lions Club received Us charter from District Governor "Joseph Spangler of Chambersburg on Friday evening. The Charter Might banquet was held at the Mapleton Methodist Church with more than 100 their ladies and guests present. Officers of the new service club ar sh above front row, left to right: President T. R. Uixson of the Hunt- Lions Club; Wilbur E.

Dell, Mapleton, first vice president; Lester parman, Himlmgdon zone Heat)inss deputy district governor; District Governor Spangler; Valler president of the Mapleton Club. Second row, standing, left to right- Robert Parker, secretary; Cecil E. Bell, third vice president; Carl H. Dell, tail twister; Harry J. McMullen' vice president; Ira R.

McCarl and Melvin L. Irvin. directors: Clinton Dell Lion tamer WITH THE SICK Fisher, manager oE Lusg and Edmonds Store, has ill at his home, OS Seventh Street, fo; several weeks. His friends wish for him a speedy recovery. The many-friends of Ralph L- who "has been a patient in the J.

C. Blair Memorial Hos- pital. will be glad to learn that he is steadily improving in health. QPERATORTSTANDJ (Continued from first Porter David Lightner Porter David Lightner of Alexandria died at his home on Monday, May 5. He had been suffering from a heart condition.

Yesterday he spent the day at his store anci returned home about 5:00 p. m. At 6:30 o'clock he Death came at 11:30 p. in. He was born in Charter Oak on Sept.

25, 1882. He married Estella Ann Ross of Charter Oak in 1906. His wife is surviving along with nine children: Amos, Paul and Ltster Lightner and Mrs. Clifford Keller, aU of Petersburg R. Harry Lightner, State College; Charles Lightner, now serving in Germany with the U.

S. Army; Merle, Glenn and Palmer Lightr Alexandria. A sister and three brothers are also surviving: Mrs. Frank Harpster, State College; Plummer and Harry Lightner, Petersburg; ant! Lemuel Lightner, Huntingdon R. D.

2. In his earlier life Mr. Lightner carried mail between Charter aak and Neffs Mills for 12 years. He engaged ir. the greater part of his life.

During- the last two years he kept store in Saulsburg end Alexandria. T.li Rev. Paul 'Myers will conduct the funeral in the Mc( ifsville Methodist Church on Friday at 2 p. m. EST.

Burial'will be in the Mooresvillf; Cemetery. Friends wijl be received at the late home in Alexandria after noon Thursday. Temple funeral service. ADMINISTRATION IS -eni Committee, RepubU- ofrt t.i_^. were to blame.

Other Congressional DAIRY STRIKE IN CHICAGO SETTLED Chicago, May Milk deliveries were resumed to Chicago's and homes today after the settlement of a 24 hour labor dispute. The settlement brought immediate predictions that the higher wages granted employes would mean increased to More tha; 2,800 employes of 75 major dailies received a new two year contract granting a Mrs. David F. Krebs John L. McCJellan said he would push an amendment to the Senates labor bill to require the ledejal -ov- ernment to recognize so-called to work" iaw6 in force in sumo states.

The effect of his proposal wotik be a federal ban on the closed shon, union shop and maintenance of membership contiacts in those states. Greek-Turkish House began rum; hours ol debate on the 5400,030,000 Greek-Turkish aid bill, with Chairman Charles A. Eaton, of the House Affairs Committe appealing for passage. He said in a prepared -speech lhal if Russia is "permilled to take Greece and Turkey, her next steps of course would be Afghanistan, India and China." Treaties Secretary of State George C. Marshall and former Secretary Jar es F.

Byrnes were expected to oppose any move to delay ratification of the Italian peace treaty. Both were scheduled to testify before the Senate Relations Committee. shorter work week and higher develop- i wages. The workers were represented by the AFL Dairy Employ- es Union. A spokesman for the Associated Milk of Chicago, who agreed to the union's terms on an industry-wide basis, said the settlement was ''outrageous and unreasonable" in the opinion of the milk companies.

POLICE HIT BLANK conference convenes. The southern operators, represented by the Coal Producers Association, have" already stated their refusal to negotiate with the on an industrywide basis. Sources close to the conferences believed that if Lewis wins even 15 per cent of the southern operators over to industrywide bargaining, he will negotiations with those operators and the northern, western and "captive" operators. If agreement were reached before July 1 the miners would stay on their jobs in these mines only down the rest of the South. J.

C. Blair Memorial HOSPITAL NEWS May 5, 1017 Today, Itf Mrs. Alberta Covert, Ma.pieton. Mrs. Ruth Giles, Aitch.

James Young, Six Mile Run R. D. 1. Discharged: Grace Huling, Petersburg. Mrs.

Lena Harman, Mount Union R. D. Mrs. fiophia Etsweiler, 627 Jloore Street, Huntingdon. Frank Hall, Three Springs.

Blessed Events Mr. and Mrs. R. Richard Anderson of 707 Fourteenth Street, Huntingdon, arc the proud parents of a daughter born yesterday, Monday, May 5, 1947, at the J. C.

Blair Mei.V,ona! Hospital. Mrs. Anderson is the former Lois thu above address, first child in the Mrs. Dora Krebs, 71, of Alfarata, Mifflin County, widow of David F. Krebs, died in the Lewistown Hospital at 7:55 a.

m. Sunday, May 4. 1947. She was admitted- April 5 as a medical patient. Surviving are three sons: Ralph H.

Krebs of Chicago, Reuben D. Krebs of Huntingdon and Walter A. Krebs of Niagara N. Y. Seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren are living.

Mrs. Anna Stohlnecker of Lewisburg is her sister. For many years her 'husband' owned and operated the mill at Alfarata. She was a member of the St. Mark's Lutheran Church at Al- i farata and of the Missionary and Ladies Aid Societies of the church.

I She taught the Ladies' Bible there. Friends may call at the Barchus Funeral Home in Lewistown from to 9 p. m. Tuesday and from 1 to 2 p. m.

Wednesday, in the Alfarata Lutheran Church. At the latter hour the services will be conducted there by her pastor, Rev. Dr. P. H.

Sta'hl, assisted by- Rev. Reed Bingaman. Burial will be made in the McClure Cemetery. (Continued from First Page) ransom note has been received. A total of 56,200 has been offered for fnfo illation ieadiiif to the arrest of the kidnaper.

Still soug-ht as a suspect was a blond youth, aged 20 to 25, who was driving a black sedan near the g-irl's homp at the time of her disappearance Thursday. A i-nswcring the same description ransacked the home of Mrs. G. R. Packer yesterday ind escaped without, taking any loot.

In his appeal for his daughter's safe return, Weckler told of what a fine daughter Georgia Jean had been. MONDAY (Continued from First Page) TO (Continued from First Page) ed in connection with the hospital drive. "Huntingdon County," Air. Morgan said, "is backing the hospital campaign like never before in any single project. The railroad wreck of last week, tragic as it was, emphasized clearly the absolute need for more facilities at the- hospital.

"Many of the victims of the train wreck were forced to be taken to AHoona, miles distant, instead of receiving the prompt and efficient care at the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital. That early morning with a census of Ilk patients marked a high spot in the capacity of the Huntingdon hospital. "We.

cannot and will not fail in our job of providing the additional facilities which we must have." Reports from the workers tonight will be tabulated on the Scoreboard by areas. GIVEN LIFE TERM (Continued from First Page) ing, and also that section of pavement, curb or' sidewalk immediately in front of his or her residence, or establishment. All refuse, waste, garbage or dirt that is to be taken away must! murder. The sentences will run concurrently. was calm when sentenced.

He wept when the guilty verdict was read last Wednesday. Defense Attorney Clifton Hix asked for a new trial on grounds that the court misdirected the jury and the verdict was contrary to law. Woodrow J. Tinlsye, died in the fire and Louis Hulse. 60, died later.

MH tunL in uu i.rtr\«:ii be placed in some box or container on the curb in front of the home or UUlUlTOW demons This is famiiy. Mr. an Mils ion pounds -1 John Folk of Six the birth of a or; Saturday, May 'he baby weighed 11 three ounces. easury Report May Govern- ier.sps and receipts for it fiscal year through ixpenses, ipts, 1.704.401,4o4.00; cash puhli. go id re', 20,774,065,515.15.

Mrs. W. S. Wilson Mrs. Mary Alice Wilson, the widow of Dr.

Walter S. Wilson, passed away at the cf her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Foster, 50 North Pine Street.

Lewistown. Sunday morning. May 4. 1947. at 7:30 o'clock of the infirmities of old age.

being in her 91st year. Mrs. was born Dec. 17, 1S56, in Huntingdon County, daughter of Benjamin Franklin and Martha Jane Porter Brown. One of a family of 11 children.

Mrs. Wilson is survived by one brother, Walter S. Brown of Brookville. and by two sisters, Miss Jennie S. Brown of Brookvile and Mrs.

A. C. (Miriam) Brown of Tione.sta. Two children are I living. Mrs.

Robert S. (Gertrude) Foster. 50 Xorjh Pine Street, Lewistown. with whom Mrs. son made her home, and Walter (Wilson.

804 West Fourth Street, Lewiatown. A daughter, Mabol il. VVilfon, died in 19JS. Three! grandchildren and one great- i grandchild also survive. i I Mrs.

Wilson spent nearly her i entire married lift in Mifflin i County, first at McVoytown where Wilson practiced medicine and later in Lewistown where Dr. Wilson died 20 years ago. i She was active and much inter- e-sted in missionary ar.d temperance movements. Mrs. was a member of "UnvistoUTi Presbyterian Church and of the Aux- business establishment.

Borough trucks will pick up the waste matter and dispose of it. The trucks will collect the material between the hours of 4 and p. m. on Municipal Clean-Up Day and on the Tuesday following. Public cooperation in the Clean- Up Day effort was urged today by the sponsor of the project.

F1BERGLAS (Continued from First Page) project. This contribution came from the firm itself out of the Toledo headquarters and it will be used toward making the $45,600 quota. Persons in charge of the solicitations at the FibTglas plant anticipate no difficulty in reaching their goal. Campaign officials today that a fine de livery the A May Day program dii ecied by Miss Helen Buckingham and John Long will be presented on the fiont of the Petersbmg High Schooi on Wednesday, May (, at two o'clock. If ihe wealhc'r is not suitable then, the program will be presented on the following day at ihe samo; hour.

The May Queen is Miriam Summers Prince Charnling is Blair Huling. The flower girls are Orpha Hilling and Marjorie Sumivers: crown bearer, Leonard Hurley; courl jesters, Dolly Clapper and Lorna Fleck, Senior attendants are Nina Huling and Marjo.ie Henderson; juniors, Ethel Htindsrucker and Oeloies Ross; sophomores, Col- leeu Franklin snJ Marcia Stong: 11 1 freshmen. Ellen Hawn and McGinnis. The program will be given in the following order: processional Continue Probe Of Wreck Near Petersburg The federal-slate inquiry into' the cause of lasl Thursday's Iragic rail accident near Petersburg is still in progress. The probe which opened Monday morning- at 9 o'clock at the Middle Division offices of tlxe Pennsylvania Railroad in AHoona, is being- held behind closed doors, and no teport has been released on the testimony already heard.

No decision has been reached, reporters were told last night. Five persons lost their lives in the freak accident early last Thursday when a piece of sheet steel, 1 inch thick, feet wide and 16 feet slUl from a freight car on No. 3 track into the side of a passenger car on No. 4 track, tearing open the car like a can-opener. At least 46 persons were injured, of whom Iwo are still serious.

Heading; the investigation for the Interstate Commerce Commission are H. E. Nason, R. N. Dodge and Henry E.

Scott. The State Public Utilities Commission is represented by a Mr. Weaver of The Pennsylvania Railroad is represented by Superintendent H. G. Hosteller and his staff.

The investigators stated they would call all railroad employees who had any knowledge of the freak accident before the board. STOCKS New York, May 6. Profit taking ChiysJer me market this morning. Trud- was moderately active. Chrysler ai'tei' hitting a high of 4 yestercay declined to 101 off from last night's close.

General Motors dropped to oft" :14 after opening at 5U. International Paper, Steel and U. S. Rubber, were uowi moie than a point and Union Cai- bide, Dow and Du Pont lust a point or more. Westing house Electric, Socony Vacuum, Lockheed, N.

Y. Central, Anaconcia, International Harvester, Illinois Centrnl and Goodrich were down inodeiate amounts. Allis Ohalmerii American Kad and SS American Smrltinjr Tel nnd Tel American Viacoae Anaconda PROGRAM SCHEDULE OF WHUN All Times: Kanfern Standard Tuesday, I May iiimn t.Viiihl) 6:110 Music lo jtrmrmber 6:10 Sporla Parade, Shurt 6:10 Sideshow 6:15 r'lillnn 'jr. (M) 7:15 on Ihe Sandi of Time on a Star 7:25 l-'raturea in the New a 7:30 Jlmi-lull: I'iralei Rontnn a' ItoMon Intrrv.en J. C.

rjliir Memoria Pund Drive Phi 10:00 10:15 All the NIKI (M; Dam-i? l-Jand (M) MaMfrnurU u( Music Spurtj Final, Phil Short 11:05 final 11:10 Itecc.rd Scmiun Sfsnoff. Wednenday. 7 May (Mnrnincj mil Krnniniire 6:45 Cramer Hewn 7:0.1 It's a CuoJ D.jt Summary Victorious l.irjnff I'reiiew. Phil Shorl Coffee. Time Mnrmnsr Devotiont.

Arthur 9:15 -'tody Show Time Isle 8:0 .1:15 10:00 Cluh, Eleanor Chapel in the Skr Mid-Morninit Swint 10:55 Newj, Eugene Share. 11:110 I'uliiurri 11:15 Annivrr-iarv Time. My.slery (Afternoon) 12:00 News to Noon Luncheon Hate 12:30 Know Your County 12:15 Farm. Home Garden Time 12:53 World Summary 1:00 Queen for a Day (M) 1:30 Harlem Hospitality Cluh Afternoon Krlilinn (M) 2:15 Smile Time (M) 2:30 feacrful Valler (M) 2:45 Jarkie Hill Shr.w (Ml .1:011 Krokine (M) Mnsie Mixer Two Ton Baker (Ml Adventure Parade (M) 1:00 MuAirall for the Hoipilal 1 News Market Keportu Local 5:00 Calendar of Rventa Weslerner." 5:15 Superman (M) 5:. Ill Capln'n Miiin Kht (M) Tom Mix (M) 6:00 Music CASE AGAINST (Conlinued from First Page) who i Atlanlir Relinine 4 Sftry.

Company, who by his petition asked the court, to dissolve- the corporation: to appoint a receiver to liquidate the nssel.s and i wind up the business of the corporation, and to such '-s''? o'her relief ia deemed neces- llallitnure and Ohho Jlenritr Ariatinn nelhlehem Steel (Talumel and Herla Olanrae ana Ohio Chrvsler i'olumliia Cummonwfaltri and Southern Conu. Nair ('onaalidalrd Ediftori Knrly in the proceeding considerable time was taken up in the recording of intervening i groups in behalf of the defendant I company. Among these groups were the Broad Top Coal Operators Association, Ihe Pittsburgh Silica Sand the Central Chemical Company of Maryland, the Pennsylvania Electric the Blair Engineering Supp.y Dupnnl general Electric 31-V tieneral 4I-J Onrral r.9 I various Brotherhoods of railroad Coudrich ssn employees, the Berks County Oil Illinois Central Internnlinnal llarvenltr Kennerfllt 4 l.orillarn 1 Montgomery Ward Na.ih Kelvinalor National Dairy National New Ynrk Central North American Pacific Paramount Penn Railroad Pennroad Pel. Pullman Radin Rerinhlic Sttel RnehncW Sinclair Oil IL s. 54 16' 2 1 Jll'i fin', 21) 71) IT jnv.

linled out nriiltc 7 pageant and Ihe crown- i.ooay mat a fine de-' ne i uf en; two dances by ivery suile--i being planned for! tne firsl ra( of Greet-' Fiberglas contribution. in a Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat; second and third dances Mallery Introduces Bili intllM r. wuiin Harri-si-urg. May at curbing 6. Aimed ACTION IS Jump, Jim Crow and Circle Dance; fourth LitUe Lassie and Looby Loo; fifth and sixth grades Let Us Be (Continued from First thTlon'ger theireaties rT- unratified.

of the Senate to net. employees, Trust'Co. Coursel for the defendant nnd the intervening agencies gathered ahout the bar of the courl included Attorneys Robert H. Henderson ami C. Jrwett Henry of Huntingdon; Wesley Mr-Williams of Philadelphia, John H.

Jordan of Bedford; Alexander Notopolus of Altoonn; Harold Hei.se of Cleve- i land. President C. S. of the Huntingdon Broad Top Railroad and Coal Company, along with Samuel R. Resley.

general manager and Frank S. Steel, superintendent, were also present at today's session. Counsrl for ibp expressed surprise in court today when Hie petition of the Consolidated Mortgage Bondholders Committee, which represents of the bondholders of'(he company, was presented as an intervenes Plaintiff counsel contended that Mr. Tate was holder of stock of the same as the stock which the committee represented. Counsel for the plaintiff presented a petition early in 'the posed by the defendant and the forenoon which wa.s vigorously op- intervening agencies.

The pelition presented read in part: "For the upon which this is sed and unsacureo' creditors, the stockholders, shippers, employees and all other parties interest that this action be adjourned, portpone'd or continued and thcrefoie moves on condition that the management agree to submit within a reasonable time to the holders of said consolidated mortgage bonds mid other creditors a plan of debt maturity extension and that sucli plan incorporate provision for satisfaction and dis- of the proper lien moiu and. thereafter lo xtend the maturity dates or the suid bonds, and postpon. payment of the unsecured debts and terminate, unless earned, the accrual of fixed interest on the said consolidated mortgage and unsecured debts Plaintiff believes that a 1'i-g-e majority cf the bondholders will join in such a plan to extend the maturity of the consolidated moitgatje bonds, cease normal accrual of unearned charges and restore the solvency of the is the sole purpose of the A recess wfi.s dec.ared while plaintiff's counsel considered several mat lei.s of a technical nature which nad developed in'the early stages of tlie hearing. At the reconvening of the couit session and before Judge ixjiig had ruled on the inoiioii, Attorney Stewart presented another motion to Ihe court asking for the dis- inissal of equity procetMlings, without prejudice and without coat of any party, except Pro- thouqtary's costs, whicli were borne by the plaintiff, In his complaint for a primary' receivership, Tale set.s forth that he pos.se.sses a provable claim against the Huntingdon Broad Top Mountain Hail road Coal Company in the amount of 'plus interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum from October 1, 1930. This amount i.s tne pet Uon sets'foilh.

He charges in his petition further thai Ihe defendant company has ciefa tiled in the pay- of interest on the fivt $1,000 bond-s by him. Talc also points it that there are outstanding, now due and un- 4 a.i aggregate of $1,497,000 under the trust indenture of 1865, ait of which bonds are now long past due and payable. By the terms of the mortgage indenture, it is pointed oul in the complaint, "all the ssi.es, incomes and of company hereafter derived to them from the use or travel on their said road or any part thereof." were hypothecated to the trustees of the bondholders a.s security for the repayment of the bonds issued thereunder. It is clairiec' in the complaint that the moneys so derived were applied to the payment of current debts and recently incurred unsecured obligations, and as a. result the rights oC creditors ave impaired.

By applying funds to the payment of current debts instead of reducing the mortgage debt the company has disableO itself fiom the performance ol its obligation, Tale charges. Tate further charges thai the company is now hopelessly insolvent and has been for sixteen years, during which time the equity of the stockholders, as" represented by book assets, in the amount of $3.371,500 has disappeared and Uie unsecured creditors claims of $993,629 have disappeared from Ihe hoolv assets of the company, to the The defendant company's bus'ness hns heen operated at a siib-tBittia' loss during years. Tate 'aims, anil tlie accumulated loss -to the end of 1946 stands at Tate charges he has been un- ahle lo seen a copy of the bylaws ot the defendant company, and that the company has no legally elected directois. or officers; that it has not held annual meetings in accordance with law or furnished required financial statements to creditors. Tate charges thai no stockholders meeting has been held Kelt.

7, 1939. and on Keimiaiy 4, 1946 no quorum of was present to transact any business or directors. As a result of thifl procedure the company is ooniu.cthiK its operations will'imil authority of -law, Tale contends. The in tiie equity action also charges that the financial structure of the defendant company is beyond any ability of the corporation to support, its borrowing power has been absolutely destroyed, the rights of the mortgage bondholders have been impaired and that no interest has hi en earneci on its bonded indebtedness for many years. WHUN Aids Mother Find Missing Boy A missing 3-year-oid youth was quickly located yesterday afternoon with the aid of Radio Station WHUN.

At 2 o'clock the station was asked to broadcast a description of Junior Garber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Garber, 622 Washington Street, Huntingdon, who a short time earlier disappeared from in front of the G. C. Murphy Store on Washington Street.

Ten minutes after the broadcast wpnt on the air the youth was located at Hooper's Service Station along Standing Stone Road, about 8 city blocks from the place where he was last seen. How he got there in so short a time remains a mystery and according to the parents he had never been in that section of town before. Junior was with his mother at the timft he disappeared. She appealed for VVHUN's assistance. purpose of immediately restoring delinquency Joyful and Captain Jinks; MV- and prelecting orphans, a bill to onth ami eighth grades-May ti, Koiise houses boarding children Pole Dance; hW school-May I a He -Mt wotiM 1 Ol ncy between three and 16 vears of Queen -and Court I It, would sel for the plaintiff moves aso, and providing sliff penalties Concluding 0 he program will 7 fl Ho rable Co rl to state for mistreatment and abuse was he the of "The ,1 oncerned i the before proceeding before the State Senate todav It Mater" alf the student, Ihe i ld lt won th 1S ntry with the trial of thi thai introduced bv Sen in ma music bv i or the roflfj tou r( isolation.

the plaintiff it to he to R. Mallcry. the high ichool, oand! tCU0 ta and inl of 1 1 1 1 of the consolidated MORE PHONE (Conlimird from First Page) said his union was holding out for the weekly wage boosts proposed in the government plan whioh AT Si rejected Sunday. new Moran rejected last night-was a modified version of its previous proposal fov wage increases of $2, or 34 for the long distance workers, depending upon location and other factors. The $4 ceiling was retained hut ninny of the $2 and SS classifications were moved up a notch.

5 ASSISTANCE (Continued from First Page) pointees makes no chunge in tVie county boanl. The five members were appointed last year, but were never approved during Governor Martin's regime. The other of the board are: Mrs, Virginia B. Neff of Warriors Mark and Mrs. Minnie M.

Rudy of Huntingdon. Earlier this year the board met and and re-elected Mrs. Neff chairman. YEAGERTOWN MAN (Continued from First Page) before it sideswiped the guard fence, tearing out a number of posts, and then the telephone pole. Russler died beforo tha ambulance reached the Lewistown Hospital.

Death resulted from a fractured skull. Mr. Russlei- was born near Alensville April 12, 1904, a son of Rush and Clara Headings Russler now living in Belleville. are his wift, the former Martha Burlew, a son and two daughters, Doris Jean, Janice Louise and Lewis Edward Kussler, aged respectively 15, 7 and 31 years, all at home. Other survivors are six brothers and five sisters: Ralph Russler of Reedsville, Charles, Fay, Paul, Albert and Fern Russler of Belleville, Mrs.

Brown (Ruth) Carson. Mrs. Clay (Mildred) Boring, Mrs. William (Margaret) Miller and Mrs. DeHaven (Dorothy) Corbin of Belleville and Mrs.

Vance (Elizabeth) Mitchell of Altoona. Mr. Russler employed about nine years in Machine Shop 2 of the Standard Steel Works Division, Burnham. In his earlier life he was an employe of the Kennedy Bakery in Belleville. He was a member of the St.

John's Lutheran Church in Belleville and of the Yeagertown Fire Company. Friends may call at the Barr Funeral Home in Lewistown from 4 to 9 p. m. Wednesday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY KOR SALE: Gas range, 4 burner with oveii, James Hopewell, 324 Washington FOR house, newly remodeled; new roll-awaj bed.

complete; 1 squares aabestoa shingles; good heavy porch Tony Giordano, R. D. Mill Creek, FOR burner enamelled oil range. Phone 9S8-R. 5-6-lit FOR SALE: 1938 Chevrolet pick-lip truck.

W. R. Taylor Highlands. FOR vyhite tractor 22 ft. Freuhauf trailer.

A-l condition. Ralph Russell, A itch. FOR W-license G. M. C.

truck. 7x12 dump body, low mileage. Ralph Russell, Aitch. FOR machine, porch gliders, porch swings, porch chairs. Inquire Sam's Used Furniture Store, Mt.

Union. 5-6-4t WANTED TO RENT: Veteran needs small house or apartment in vicinity of Huntingdon or Mill Creek. Call Mt. Union 316. WANTED TO separate pieces or entire homes, all makes of stoves.

P. O. Box 25-1. Mt. Union.

5-6-tf. Ford 2-door deluxe sedan with radio and for a 34 ton or a ton pick-up truck. Charles Price, Saxton, 5-S-St FOR SALE: McCormick-Deeiing 2 bottom tractor plow. 14 inch, good i-omWon. 545.

Donald Smith. R. D. 2, Huntingdon. 5-6-31' FOR SALE: White breakfast set, chairs with red leather seats.

Mrs. Roy Weimert, along Route 26 between Riddlesburg and Saxton. o-6-lt FOR SALE: Heating stove. Inquire Frank Kinder, Mill Creek. WANTED: Middle aged housekeeper.

Inquire of William W. Park, 117 Grant Mount Union CHICKEN SUPPER There will be a chicken supper at Latts Grove hall, Saturday evening. May 10. Beginning at m. Sponsored by the t-adiM Aid of the church.

Price BOr. for the 6 3t LOOT: billfold containing money, valuable papers, pictures of dead SOP and others. Reward. Mrs. Cora 27 Elm Mt.

Union. Subscribe, for The Daily News. Four cents per copy..