The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1961. Along The Juniata By Jo McMeen Bible THAT'S ONE WAY TO GET RELIGION "Mother, Jeff ate my verse!" A first grader reported this interesting 'development to her mother at the conclusion of a Vacation' Bible School session in Huntingdon this past week. Her mother looked a bit startled at the announcement. But the little girl went on to explain: "But it was all right.

I had memorized it before he swallowed the paper." Idea Disappears That Bible verse the only thing that got eaten during Bible School, we understand. A whole project was consumed by a group of "hungry" students. It seems that one teacher had bought a box of Alpha bits cereal for the children to use in spelling out certain words ih conjunction with one of the lessons. But no one could find two letters, and to complete the necessary Words. So the kids votecj- unanimously to utilize the tid-bits, in another way they ate them.

NOT LEGAL IN PENNSYLVANIA always approach the Fourth of July with trepidation, hoping against hope that no" child will be or killed by firecrackers. Of course, it's against the law in 6Ur Commonwealth to sell or, buy but we all know, the Taw is broken. The Juniata Foundation Branch the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind has issued a special warning this year in connection a Japanese "torpedo type" firecracker on the market. This contains enough powder to injure, blind or- kill, children. They Can Kill The firecrackers are round in shape, slightly smaller than a mar ble.

To entice the children, these potential killers come in a grea variety of bright colors. In fact they, can easily be mistaken for candy or chewing gum balls. These firecrackers can be ig nited if dropped, thrown, or heated and they have enough explosive powder to mangle fin gers or burn a person at close range. The Foundation points out thfc the greatest danger about them is that the crackers might be chewed by children. Even if they are not exploded by pressure teeth and are swallowed, "they can be set off by stomach acid.

-ati- JOAN BENS IS GOING TO CORNELL Our recent account of the 25tl reunion of Cornell University' Class of 1936 elicited many com ments about the institution. An all of them were favorable we didn't have one person quote to uo the University of Pennsylvania' version of "Far above Cayuga'; waters," the Cornell alma mater Mrs. C. A. Shuss, of 516 Mifflin Street, called to tell us that he granddaughter, Joan Hens, of Tow son, Maryland, bas been accept ed at Cornell for the coining term Joan is a daughter of forme Eleanor Shuss, who grew up ii Huntingdon.

A Real Brightie These days it's mighty hard to get into Cornell, especially for a girl. When Mrs. Shuss told us tha Joan will be a student in the Co 1 lege of Home Economics at Cor nell, we were doubly impressed. "You know, Mrs. Shuss, when we were at reunion we heard some of our friends discussing the fac tha't-'their daughters hadn't bee: accepted at we said One woman, whose daughter ha to the Home EC College LOCAL 1034 TEXTILE WORKERS OF AMERICA A.F.I.-C.I.O.-C.LC INUAL PICNIC i 22, 1961 I IPJtt.

Tickets Issued At Fiborglas Gate House July 7th and 14th 'LAST TIME I SAW ARCHIE" SUNDAY XiT CLIFTON s-z I The laughc are packed in a happily at the start in "The Last Time I Archie," comedy opening Sunday for 3 days the Kalos Clifton Iheatr through United Artistt release. That's Jack Webb and Robert Mitchum in th seat, and behind them are: Don Knotti, Hnrvey lembeck, Robert Straui Francs Nuyen, Louis Nye, Martha Hyer and assortment of limbs and lovelies whackiest movie-ride you took. SHOP HUNTINGDON SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE CLEARANCE SALE Saturday 9 to 5 Monday. ...9 to 8:30 to 50ro off and more 713 Washington Street Closed All Day Tuesday, July 4rh All Day Wednesday, July 5th explained that only thirty girls who live outside New York state were accepted for the in-coming reshman class. A Real "If your granddaughter was one jf thirty chosen from all over the Jnited States, you certainly can mighty proud of her," we added.

Mrs. Shuss modestly told us that he family had heard the "thirty" igure mentioned and indeed she and Mr. Shuss were highly grati- icd with Joan's achievement. -alj- MARKS BIRTHDAY WITH PRESIDENT Mrs. Ed Trimer of Alexandria, R.

D. in May, from all publicity in the papers at the ime of President Kennedy's birthday, that sHe was his "birthday mate." So she decided to send him a Happy Birthday greeting on their nutual date. She didn't have time make a special trip to town to anything fancy, but sent along an ordinary kind of card, noting he fact that she was born on May 29, too. Letter Mrs. Trimer was really tickled Jie other day to get a letter from White House acknowledging ler card.

The letter reads, "Dear Mrs. Trimer, The President is deeply grate- 'ul for your kind hirthday message; noting that you also cele- your birthday on May 29. extends his cordial greetings to you." The letter was signed, "Sincerely, Evelyn Lincoln, Persona Secretary to President Kennedyi' i TWO CLERGYMEN EXCHANGE PULPITS Every now and then opportunity "To see ourself )as others see us!" as Robert Burins put it. Mrs. John Buffery, of 1411 da Street, shared with us'recently an unusual description of.

an ish vicar's visit to Pennsylvania. He had exchanges wlpits for a month with- JAie-' or of St. Stephens Church in suburban Pittsburgh. Niece Soils' Bulletin A report of the experience was the bulletin of St. Mary flagdalene church in Worcester.

Sngland. Mrs. Buffery'js niece ilrs. Doris Deakin, whom she lasn't seen in many, many years rat with whom she has carried on faithful correspondence, is merriber of St. Mary Magdalene's and she sent aunt the bulletin The visiting vicar, the'' Rev.

H. Carver, reported on his" trip to America at a meeting of Worn en's Guild and here's the story: "Racy" Stories? "On April 18th the Rev. C. Carver gave most interesting racy 'his to America. There he was- mos strongly impressed by gener osity -and courtesy of the Amen cans.

generally, and by the organ ization at times over organ! -of the- churches. "P.robably all American congre gations would not contain' as higl a percentage' of-, millionaires ai -one, where; the. president .0 Westinghouse Electric, Mark Cressop, taught Sunday Schoo and was a private plane at Mr. disposal! Lots Money "We heard, looV of another weal thy church, Holy Trinity, Wai Street, which owns nearly all the land in that fabulously wealthy street and 'is-able to run an entire missionary diocese from its income. "There were a few side-lights too, on some of the odd little sects which are so plentiful in S.A., like 'Brother Dan and Siste Ann's Mission' with its banjos tambourines and confessional bench, which said Mr.

a ver, 'was not QUITE what I should want to introduce at (his parish.) Uses Old Chalice "Among his many literally fly- ng visits to various he went to Worcester, Massachusetts, where he had the privilege of using at a celebration of Holy Communion the old chalice of St. len'p, Worcester (England). He also visited Plymouth, where his ancestor, John Carver, had been he first governor. A New World indeed, in more than one sense." Obituaries ttichard J. Wible Richard J.

Wible of St. Thomas died at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cutshall of St. Thomas on Friday, June 30, 1961.

He was born September 21, 1903, in Huntingdon County, a son of Porter J. and Mary (Madden) Wible. He was married to Pearl Watkins and preceded him in death on May 3, 1948. Surviving are the following children: Olive Starr 1 ol Three Springs, Hobert Wible of Vtaddensville, Mrs. June Fix of Hagerstown, Buforfl Wible of Three Springs, Grace Taylor of York, Mrs.

Cula crest of Mount Uniou, Mrs. Bethel Flory of Chambersburg and Robert Wible Chambersburg. There are 30 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Also surviving are the, following brother anil sisters: Mrs. Ceqelia Kerlin of Hustontown, Belle Cutshall of St.

Thomas, Mrs. Fanny Long of Cham- Mrs. Pearl Ramsey of Hustontown, Mrs. Anna Mary Smith of Alexandria and Lloyd Wible cf Hustontown. 'He'was a member of the Walnut Grove Church of 'Mad- During his married life he resided in the Maddensville area and was engaged as a coal miner; Funeral services will be helc oa, Monday, July 3.

at 2 p. m. from the House funeral home in Hustontown. The Rev. Jay Saxe will officiate.

Interment will be- made in the Walnul Grove Cemetery in Springfield Township, Huntingdon The body may be viewed from Sunday morning until the houi for the funeral. The family will receive friends on Sunday evening from-7 until 9 p. m. Mrs. Grace J.

Meixner Mrs; Grace J. "Meixner of Glenolden, a former resident of Cassville, died Thursday, June 20, 1961, at.the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Oook of. Glenolden. She was born July 25, 1874, in Todd Township, Huntingdon County, a daughter of Adam and Elizabeth (Johns) Curfman.

She was married to Thomaa Meixner and he preceded her in death In 1945. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Also surviving are one brother, George E. Curfman of Kent, Ohio, and one sister, Mrd. Catherine Wright of Hollywood, Calif.

Funeral services will held on "3, at 11 a. the' McClaln funeral home at CasBville. The Rev. Paul O. Bell wJU officiate.

Interment will be made in the Beavertown Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. on J. C.

Blair Hospital News June 30, Admitted: Dorothy' Ann Shore, Shirleysburg R. D. 1. Isaac Steel, Huntingdon K. D.

1. Lois Stewart Oulbertson, Huntingdon R. D. 2. Margaret Carter Keith, Birmingham.

Maude Keith Locke, Mount Union R. D. Richard Wayne Louhney, 1772 E. 20th Street, Cleveland 13, Ohio. Mary Louise Brown, Mount Union.

Betty Mae Rogers, Rockhill Furnace. James Stanford Edwards, Huntingdon R. D. 3. Cyrus I.

Hordubay, Huntingdon R. 3. Gaye Aleene McConaughey, Sal tillo. Clarence William Crownover Mill Creek. Discharged: Roger Trice, 309 Lawrence Mount Union.

Esther Trice, 306 Lawrence Mount Union. Bertha M. Rudy, Huntingdon R. D. 2.

Bertha Seller, 212 W. Garber Mount Union. Jean D. Park, Huntingdon R. D.

1. Edward M. Ashton, Petersburg R. D. Doris R.

Borst, Huntingdon R. D. 2. Willa C. Ryder, Huntingdon R.

D. 2. Sandra Kay Corbin, Mapleton. Patricia Corbin, Mapleton. William'H.

Corbin, Mapleton. Sarah V. Allison, Huntingdon D. 3. Victor Brouse, Mount Union D.

Deborah Kay Green, Huntingdon R. D. 1. Jose Cortez, 55 W. 100th Street New York 25, N.

Y. Linda Culbertson, Huntingdon D. 2. Dorothy Hosteller, Allerisville. Jennifer Heine, 306 Second Huntingdon.

Blessed Events Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown Mount Union, became the parents of a daughter on June 30, 1961 in the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Shore Shirleysburg R. D. 1, announce the arrival of a girl in the J. C.

Blair Memorial Hospital on June 30 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. McCpn aughey of Saltillo, are rejoicing over the birth of a boy in the J.

Blair Memorial -Hospital on June 30, 1961. A daughter was born Mr, ane Mrs. Raymond Feagley of 286 Standing Stone Avenue, Hunting don, on June 30, 1961, in the J. Blair Memorial Hospital. Speedy Start Continued From First Pag-e) lose who have backed, the Pet- rsburg project.

He noted; that they are a bunch of fireballs ho thrive on the The speaker relayed the in- irmation that Harrisburg (the ennsylvania Industrial Devel- pment Authority) is "mighty of the job you are doing ere," He added that only the most glowing recommenda- ons" have been received con- erning President Ed Fisher and is Tregco, Inc." DeForrest predicted that the ew plant would mean "the re- irth of this community." He old the group that they had lucked "the apple at the the tree." top In his closing, DeForrest urg- hearers not -to stop, but complete the job, "This is no ream. It is as solid as that ornerstone. Pursue this proj- ct to the end." Fisher noted the outlook is very encouraging" for the Pet- rsburg plant. Already Tresco lining up orders for the fac- ory and it is hoped that produc- lon will get under way as quick- as possible. He said that "200 nd possibly 300" persons will employed when the plant is in ull operation.

The 34-year-old a man with a dynamic personally, related the fact that Robert loffman, a native of Peters- urg is quality control mana- er of Tresco's Philadelphia lant. Hoffman is Morton's on-in-law and when he heard tiat his home town was seeking industry, he brought it to he attention of his father-in- aw that Tresco was seeking to xpand and needed a plant site. Thus, Tresco and PADC got to gether. Fisher 1 troduced Melvin Daugherty, general manager nd vice president of Petersburg Transformer Company. He not- that Daugherty has vast ex- lerience in his field and that inly two outsiders, a production oreman and a quality control manager, will be imported by Tresco to work" at the Peters- iurg plant.

NEW LOW PRICE! STICKLER'S ICE CREAM Gallon STICKLER'S Frank Insurance Daugherty said he was honored to be selected for the important position facing him at Petersburg, The Rev. Gerald Hess, pastoj 1 of the, Manor Hill Methodist Charge, gave the invocation and the Rev. James Bennett, III, minister of the Alexandria Presbyterian Church, gave the benediction. President Ross welcomed the people to the cornerstone laying and gave a brief resume of the PADC, noting that it was organized on May 20, 1960, and incorporated last August 14. He reviewed a few of the "heartaches', 1 that have faced the officers and board in the past few months.

However, it was apparent yesterday that all the project has been worth all of the hard work' involved. Ross introduced Tresco President Fisher as a "Godsend to this community." Contractor Heickes was -Introduced and he said will do our part to get your building up as quickly possible." building and the parking The electrical contract awarded to Paul A. Corcelius Huntingdon; ho also was inti duced. Glenn M. Baker nt Hunl ingdon received the and heating contract" and th sprinkler system job was awarcL ed to Central Automatic Sprinkl ler of Philadelphia.

Heina and Simpson of Huntingdon received the contract to serve inspectors for PADC on the! job. Also introduced Sieve Heine of Heine and Simp-f son, man Marion Hohman, chair-1 of the PADC fund drive and E. B-' Oakman, manager of the Pennsylvania State Employment Service. Ross noted that Petersburg Borough Council the'- Petersburg Water Commission'- will he spending $27,500 for 150,000 gallon reservoir and a water factory. main to serve the He introduced Council President John Edmistpn and Water Commission Chairman Ernest Dlxon.

Just two hours prior to the I cornerstone laying Hickes signed! the contract for. the erection of'Use The Daily Want; Ads. Agency WUUamsbarK, Pa. WUltamsbarg 833-2211 Wanton Hark EV 8-7125 Msfel 22 Restaurant BUFFET SUPPER IN DINING ROOM SATURDAY EVENING 6 to 10 p.m. Special prices for Children under ORGAN MUSIC by Elwood Kahley, formerly played at Wildwood, N.

J. Phone II 8-90S7 ENDS I SECRET FILMS NEVER BEFORE SHOWN) TODAY "MEIN KAMPF" at SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SHORT SUBJECTS AT 7-9-FEATURi AT IT'S ONE HOWL OF A COMEDYIIK (03589 Also Featuring Your TV Favorites) Don MIDNIGHT SHOW MONDAY- 2 New, Horror Filrhi KALOS CLIFTON MIDNIGHT'. SHOW 2 IVew Horror Fit mi Mrs. Sara J. Deter Mrs.

Sara J. Deter of Tyrone R. D. 1, died at 5:30 a. m.

Friday, June 30, 1961, in the Tyrone HospitaJ after an extended illness. She was born at Eden Hill Oct. 26, 1878, a. daughter of Nicodemus and Catherine (Gray) Deter, and on Dec. 2, 1903, at Hollidaysburg-, married Walter C.

Deter, who preceded her In death. Surviving 1 are two children, Miss Kva of Hollidaysburg and W. Carl of Beliefonte; one granddaughter and three great- grandchildren. She was a member of the B'ranklinville Methodist Church. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Culbertson of Huntingdon R. D. -2, are the proud parents of a boy born July 1, 1.961, in the J. C.

Blair Memorial Hospital. Mi 3-4851 GRAND NOW SHOWING Open 1:30 Week Days Continuous Sot. From 2 P.M. SUNDAY MATINEE 2 P.M. EVENING 6:30 P.M.

SHOWS AT 7:00 9:00 minaed u. Prices For Thit Engagement Children Under 12-35c Adults Incl. Additional Survivors Mrs. Rosie Elizabeth Secrest of Shirleysburg, R. who died unexpectedly on Thursday evening, June 20, 1961 at her home in Shirley Township, has two additional survivors not mentioned in an earlier obituary.

They are daughters, Mrs. Richard (Jane) Norris of Stone Creek Ridge, Huntingdon, R. and Miss Agnes Secrest, Hartslog- Valley, Huntingdon, R. D. 1.

In addition there are 24 grandchildren -and nine children. MIDNIGHT SHOW MONDAY, JULY 3 2 ALL NEW HORROR FILMS TO SCARE YOU TERROR runs rampant KALOS Ml 3-2861 CLIFTON Shapiro Theatre Mount Union TONIGHT ONLY TWO SHOWS STARTS 6:45 GRAND OPENING SAMPLE HOME SUNDAY, JULY 2, From 2 to 7 6 Miles West of Lewictown, at Mills, Route 22 LOT OWNERS LOT OWNERS What's Behind The Big Swing To Modem-Wood Homes? -AND The Fashionable and Popular CLIPPER NO DOWN PAYMENT "Beast Of Hollow Mountain" SUNDAY MIDNIGHT DOORS OPEN 12:01 TURN laugh- Carry Nurs from -Hie same MON. THRU WED. "Look In Any Window" 20-YEAR OPEN MORTGAGE NO CLOSING COST NO EXTRAS ALL HOMES FULLY ERECTED INCLUDING FOUNDATION CHOICE OF FRAME-BRICK-RANDOM ROCK 62 i QUALITY i MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! i ALL MODERN-WOOD HOMES DEUVERjED TO YOUR LOT FREE BY THE LEADERS IN THE HOME BUILDING FIELD TODAY Great Lake Homes, Inc. Of Ohio AND International Homes Of Pennsylvania ALL OF THE FOLLOWING QUALITY PLUS MATERIALS Colored Quilily Built Kitch.n Rtynolds Aluminum Spouting Inttrior Exf.rior PjioU and Varnithet Vinyl A.b«ito.

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