The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. THEDAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1961. SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS Meeting Held By Womens Guild Of Entriken The Womens Guild of Matthews United Church of Christ in Entriken met on Wednesday eye- ning at the home of Mrs. Harold Stone. The meeting was opened with devotions which were led by Mrs.

Catherine Shultz using the theme: Into All the World Together. The music was provided by Mrs. HDolly Givler. The program was a report of the Womens Guild Conference at Hood College which was presented by Mrs. Harry Keith, Miss Betty Beaver and Mrs.

Ella Crisswell. The report was given in question and answer form and at the close Betty Beaver showed slides taken -at conference of the entire program. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Harry Keith. The women made plans st Birthday Gregory George ass a It This smiling lad is Gregory George Cassatt, son of and Cassatt Mount Union.

Yes- the month of August for World terdy mariced his first Dirth Service and are making plans to day His siste Susallne helped the World Service Center at New Windsor, Maryland, to help sort and pack clothing to go overseas. him celebrate the event and' enjoyed some of his cake. Proud are Mrs. Anna Bod- har of Mount Union and Mr. and i J.T.LLSUI.XI.

CHlVi- ilii the close of the meeting de- Si waiiahl Oassatt of Hunting- licjous refreshments were served on by the hostesses, Mrs. Eva Stone and Mrs. Grace Stone. Those pres- ent were: Mrs. Dolly Givler, Mrs.

CatnO IT Gill Eila Criswell, Mrs. Harry Keith, a Mrs. John Beaver, Mrs. Meda AAoeitc At Reed, Mrs. Nannie Speck, Mrs.

Ml KeCTOfy Janice Lynn, Mrs. Mae Foiise, If. i-v Mrs. Catherine Shultz, Miss Betty M' 1 OlldUS? Odp Beaver, Mrs. and ladies of st Mary Catho- the hostesses, Mrs.

HEva Stone and Study Course On Infant Care Is Now; Available WHen parents know the basic truths about 'infant care, raising babies 'Can easier. But unless parents are familiar with the fundamental rules, sifting groundless advice from facts is sometimes Miss Hannah Huff, extension home economist, County, says a home'study course from The Pennsylvania University can be a useful guide for infant care. Pros and' cons of breast feeding, foods a baby needs for good growth, amounts of food to give and when to start feeding are discussed. Also, the course explains why each food is necessary to a child's growth. So you won't stock up on unnecessary supplies and useless toys, essential items for the layette are given.

Types of. toys for a child at various age levels are described in detail. growth of the baby is as important as, and sometimes more perplexing, than his physical growth. Suggestions are made for attitudes parents need to guide their child toward a well adjusted adult. The complete "Your Baby" course may be obtained, for $1.50 from Correspondence Courses, 202 Agricultural Education Building, University Park, Pa.

Check or money order should be payable to The Pennsylvania State University. All mailing charges for the course are HAPPY BIRTHDAY VIrs. Grace" Stone. Seminars Are fanned By District WSCS; The third annual of be Altpon a District, Womahs oif Christian Service, will held on Thursday and Friday, August 17 and 18. The first meet- ng will be on Thursday at the I a i n-g Spring Methodist HJhureh, beginning at 10 s.

m. ind closing at 3 'p. m. The second neeting will be at Philipsburg ilethodist Church on Friday, at he same hours. Since there will not be a fall neeting, women are asked' to at- end the meeting closest their ibme or the one which is most onvenient for them.

The purpose of these meetings to study techniques and liter- ture for the coming year. Work- hops will be held for officers, ecretaries. nominating commit- ees and small societies. All sub- istricts will participate -in these essions. -Mrs.

HBarl HNearh oof, district and HMrs. Thomas HR. Jarndollar, secretary of mission- ry education for the district, vdll in charge of the meetings. Representation of societies at me of these, meetings is import- int. Those planning to attend hould take a box lunch, note- snd pencil.

icnic Enjoyed At Shirleysburg HA delightful day was spent last Saturday at the home. of Mr. and drs. Charles McGarvey, shirleysburg, when a large group )f persons enjoyed a picnic dinner here. The adults engaged in' reminiscent conversations throughout the afternoon while the youngsters clayed ball and went fishing.

Present were: Miss Mary Mc- HHJarvey, Joseph McGarvey, Mrs. Shiley and children, Ron- lie, Mary Ann and Lenny, Mr. md Mrs. William Gerber and chil- iren, Margaret, Phillip, Joe, Car- )lyn, Barbara, Tommy and Eileen, all of York; Jack Adams of New iersey; Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Wear snd children, Ricky, Carol and Jefry, Lewistown; Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Thomas of Saltillo; Mrs. Paul McGarvey and daughter, foanne, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. TpfrArvAV siiff vXUVTctl. Vcy ui. dJlu UllliUI Clif Mary Louise, Jacqueline, SJiirleysburg and Miss Barbara Pabel ol Pittsburgh. Clyde B.

DeArmitt Boot Training Clyde B. DeArmitt, son of the Elev. and Mrs. Clyde F. DeArmitt if 920 Moore Street, Huntingdon, recruit training on Au- 5 at the Naval Training Cen- jer, Great Lakes, Illinois.

Military ceremonies marked he end of nine weeks of "boot rarrip" and included a full dress parade and review before high officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the 'raw recruit" is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet. FULLER Mk Wk BRUSH Phone Li 2-2057 CHECK 11-pJ OUR UdwU Uf WH CARS TRUCKS GARNER MOTORS 104-Sth Huntingdon Phono 3-1560 lie (JTUUU met un iviunuay evening at. the rectory of the church, in Shade Gap. The session" was opened by Father John Halka who led the group in reciting "Our Father." Mrs.

Hazel McMath, president, presided over the business session. Plans were discussed for the annual chicken dinner which will be served Sunday, August 13, on the church' grounds. Reports also were heard from the secretary and Present for the meeting were: Mrs. Jacob HMcMullen, Grace Starr, Mrs. Paul Starr, Mrs.

Hubert Zenoble, Mrs. Michael Hoiden, Mrs. Paul McMath, Mrs. John E. McMath, Mrs.

Marcella Fleming, Mrs. Clarence Ergler, Mrs. Lucille Robbie, Miss Marian Beis, Mrs. Angelo Ciarrocca, Mrs. Willard Yohn, Mrs.

Marie Crouse, Mrs, Joseph Battistella, Mrs. Minnie Laird, Mrs. Kathleen Price, HMrs. Anna Louise Shope and daughter, Miss Anita Loinse Zenoble and Father John Halka. The next meeting of the guild will.be on Monday, September 11, at- 7:30 o'clock.

i- So ropti mists Entertained At Showalter Lodge HMrs. Vema Grove, Mrs. Blair Showalter and Mrs. Hazel Read were hostesses Wednesday afternoon and evening to the Sorop- timist Club at the Shawalter summer home, Stoney Poini Lodge in Diamond Valley. The event was the annuial picnic of the club.

Members and guests enjoyer the beautiful surroundings of the lodge during the afternoon and in the evening enjoyed a delicious picnic supper prepared by HLJoyp Delicatessen. In a short meeting after supper, HMrs. Loyal Daubenspeok, president, expressed to tha hostesses the appreciation of the club for their hospitality and help in making the picnic a delightful occasion. In change of arrangements were: Mrs. Leola L.

Taylor, Mrs. Gerald Oakman, Mrs. Joseph Dollinger, Mrs. HErnest Steel and 'Mrs. H.

George Foster, Senior Extension Club Meets; Enjoys' Hayride The Senior Extension Club held its monthly meeting at the home of HMiss Betty Beaver, Entriken, on evening, August 8. The members gathered at 8 p.m. and then went on a hayride. A short business meeting was held and plans were made to help with the 4-H Finishers party anc also to entertain the extension groups from several other counties at a dinner meeting in October. The date will be announced later.

At the close of the business meeting all enjoyed a corn boi and wiener roast held on the lawn of the Beaver home. Those present were: Miss Hannah Huff, Miss Orpha Hearn, Miss Margaret Wallace, Miss Geneva Hoover, Miss Ohda Weiler, Leslie Weiler, Elwood Blair, Henry Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keitl and son, John, and the hostesses, Miss Mary Moyer and Miss Betty Beaver. LIVE MINNOWS FRESH REFRIGERATED WORMS i ALL OUTDOORS 427 Washington Huntingdon PAUL MELOY REAL ESTATE 1 1 BROKER Huntingdon Buchanan Clan fathers At Kishacoquillas One hundred and tea persons were present at the annual Bu' chanan Reunion Pairk, Sunday, -August 6.

held at Kish a- Lewistowh, on Tom Gray of'Lemoyne asked ihe divine blessing before the noon and evening meals. These officers were wesident, Charles Buchanan, R. vice president, Sunderlarid, R. D. secreta-ry- Mrs.

Mae Rupert, tranville. oldest lady attending, was Mrs. Mae Buchanan of Mapleton; oldest man, Henry Buchanan, jewistown R. traveled greatest distance, Mr. and Mrs.

James joser of youngest, Sonieta Goss, daughter of Mr. and "Vli-s. Wilson Goss Of McVeytown; bride, Mrs. Thomas Miller, R. D.

largest 'amily attending, Mr. and, Mrs: Charles Irvin of Mount Union. Four deaths were recorded during the past year. Next year's eunion' will be held the second Sunday in August at the Latta rove Park, near Mapleton. AAcConnellstown Youth Host District Session The young people of District i Six of the Huntingdon County Sunday School Association met on Monday, August 7, ft the lome of the Rev.

a nd Mrs. Kyle W. McQuillen in McConnellstown. A corn boil was enjoyed by all on the lawn. Devotions were led by the youth of the MeConnellstown Methodist Church.

Forty-eight youth were in attendance and represented the following' churches in the district: Russellville Methodist and United hurch of Christ, HBntriken United Church of Christ, Mar- tlesbur'g Lutheran, Methodist and United Church of Christ and host church, MeConnellstown Methodist. The next meeting will be on Monday, September 11, at the United Church of Chiist in The next roller skating party will be oh Friday, September 1, at the Martinsburg Memorial Park. Session Is Held By Trough Creek Grange Trough Creek Grange No, 444 liad reguah- meeting on Tuesday evening at the grange hall which was attended by 25 members. Visitors at the session were State Deputy Master E. P.

Young and Mrs. Young, who is the state deputy matron. Worthy Master Chester Gris- singer presided over the meeting. Action was taken at that time on the Community Service Contest. A discussion was held concerning the fire markers.

The juvenile grange -also met that same evening, with all officers present. Pvt. Ronald Colyer Arrives In Germany Army Pvt'. Ronald F. Colyer, son of Mr.

and Mra. Howard V. Winnick, Rockhill Furnace, recently arrived in Germany and is now a member of the Iflth Ordnance Battalion. Colyer, a member of the battalion's Headquarters Detachment in Mannheim, Germany, entered the Army in January, 1961, and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. The 18-year-old soldier was graduated from High School in I960.

Thoughts, even more than overt acts, reveal Willia Swan Plumer. rlcClaiii Quits As Salvation Army Chairman James chairman of ie-advisory board of the Salva- on Army, resigned the post at he quarterly meeting held Monay, at the Army Post in Hunting- on. At the time McClain thanked ie board members for their peratioh. Richard Endres, a member, also resigned at ie same time. Duriag the meeting McClain re- orted that he had sent letters to board members advising them positions on the various JANICE ELAINE BARMAN This adorable little girl is Janice Elaine Harman, daughter oi and Mrs.

Harry CE. Harman of McVeytpwri, R. D. She is elebrating her first birthday anniversary today so her birthday ake holds one candle. Janice's proud grandparents are Jesse Haran of McVeytown, R.

D. 1 and Mr. fount Union. and Mrs. Norman Gilbert of August 11, .1961 Mrs.

Paul L. Dysart of 513 hirteenth Street, Huntingdon. Mrs. C. F.

Zimmerman, 717 arm Springs Avenue, on. Mrs. John Zilius, 1611 Mifflin treet, Huntingdon. Judith Allyn Launtz, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Launt? 1422 Washington Street, Huntingdon. Cathy Wagner, daughter of dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Wagner 104 Third Street, Huntingdon.

Barton Frank Hoover, son of Hr. and Mrs. John Hoover of 301 Vashington Street, Huntingdon Susan Elaine Robinson, daugh of Lt. and Mrs. John Robin on, Camp Zama, Japan, is five ears old today.

Her maternal randparents are Mr. and Mrs H. Lester Garman of South Huntingdon, Miss Ruth Porter, daughter of Ir. and Geoerge S. Porter 622 Fourth Street, Hunting- on.

Richard HE. States, three-year- id son of Mr', and Mrs. Roy tates of Hesston R. HD. Mrs.

Don Zimmerman, New- ort. Larson Johnson, Saxton. 'Christie Carbaugh, Saxton. Patti Jo Kelly, three-year-olc aughter of Mr. and Mrs.

HLewis Kelly of 1230 bneida Street, gt, Arthur Yocum -ited As Marksman Sergeant' First Class Arthur f. Yocum, 32, whose wife, Cyn lia, and mother, Mrs. Oiive ocum, life on Route 1, Maple on Depot, recently achieve ecognition as a top Arm marksman by qualifying for xpert marksmanship badge dur ng range firing with the .45 call er pistol in Gemiany, Sergeant Yocum, a tank com wander in Company of th( Infantry Division's 68th Ar lor. in Baumhblder, Germany ntered the Army in 1 1948 am rrived overseas on this tour uty in January, 1961. Mount Union Visitors Return To Arizona Home Word has been received bi Mount Union relatives that Mr and 'Mrs.

Frank Culver, the! daughter, Mrs. -Hazel M. Weggeh er and her young daughter, Bar bara, are safely 'in their home a Tempe, Arizona, after an extende; visit in Mount Union and Atlanta i. Georgia. They left for home from Atlanta where they spent some time" visiting the Culvers' son-in law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs Eugene Grissinger and family. These Arizona residents spen the greater part of last winter wit Mrs. sister, Miss ess ie Miller, at the. Kenmar Hotel. an her brother-in-law, Frank H.

Sei bert, 22 West Pennsylvania Ave nue in Mount Union. When thei visit was at. an end in Mount Un ion, Mr. Seibert accompaniei them to. Atlanta.

The Culver, family experienced severe Pennsylvania winter her and they are now having intens heat in Arizona where the temper ature soars far above 100 degree at this time of the year. But the write that they- are accustomed the hot dry weather in Arizona. Seven year Barbara com pleted her second year of school i Mount Union. Although her grand father wanted to drive her school during heavy snowstorms she insisted on walking throug the. snow with her schoolmates She had never seen snow fallin before and she loved it.

She had sled and enjoyed some sled-riding Barbara attended the 'Methodis Sunday School during her long vii it in Mount Union. 3pen House Planned At Methodist Parsonage Rev. and Mrs. Kyle Me of McConheUstown will bt osts at an Open House at their ome, the Methodist parsonage in flcConnellstown, on Sunday ugust 13, from 2 to p.m. He is pastor of the church The MeQuillens extend an invi ation to all the church members rid friends to call at the par onage during the event.

Motor vehicles registered in tinr.esota are expected to tota ,232,000 by 1976, an increase 7 per cent. QUALIJY Is Our Byword TP33 FRIEDMANS MEN'S SHOP Huntingdon ATTENTION FARMERS! You have accident coverage on your farm tractor when you renew your membership in HDNTINODON COUNTS MOTOR OLTJB 328 Fenn Huntingdon normal arch health for children Sturdy Styles For School or Play WESTBRQOK'S 515 Washington St. Lt. Fred Fisher reported that 15 hildren were sent 10 camp. This Bar six children were sent, to and Camp at Orangevills.

Here hey were taught to appreciate music and were given basic in- truction. The other children vere sent to Girl Guard Camp. Money used to send these chil- ren to camp will have to be aised through gifts and personal conations. The board held an open discussion on this matter. Lt.

Fisher pLans to have Bible School next week. The Salvation Army has pre- ented its budget to Hthe United i'lind in the amount of $5,200. amount was approved by Lambert Bittinger, Fi- lanclal. Secretary of the Salvation Army Headquarters. A board member will be appointed to represent the Salvation Anmy at all United Fund Meetings.

The president of the minister- um will be asked to select a member of the Huntingdon County Winisterium to servo on the Members present were 'James McClain, Lt. Mrs. Fred Fisher, Joyce B. Goss, John Wald, Willis K. Zehmer, Joseph HNeff and Paul Corcelius.

The next meeting will be Oeto- oer 2. Mr." Culver is the older son the late Dr. Charles E. Culve and Mrs. Culver of Mount Union who lived their retiring years i Arizona.

Mrs. Culver is the daugh ter of the. laje Mrs. Belle Miller who operat-e'd the Kenmar Hote for some years. Their many Mount Union rela lives are anticipating a return vis it from' them.

WITH THE SICK Samuel Whitsel, son of Mi and Mrs. Woodrow Whitsel 1323 Mifflin Street, Huntingdon was at the Glover Heart Clini in Philadelphia recently for physical examination by Di Robert G. Trout. The doctor wa quite pleased with the results the examination and reporte him in good condition. NEWS BRIEFS Miss Betsy Greenawalt and he girl friend, Miss Grace Lutz, bot of Elizabethtown, spent a fen days 'recently with the former' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Raynion Green a wait of Wood. Cluster's 4 BUILDING SUPPtlfS 2nd 1 Allegheny Ml 3-2120 Completely Air Conditioned! At Business School J. C. Blair Hospital News Ralphard E.

Black, Jr. Ralphard E. Black, son of Mi-, and JVIrs. Ralphard Black, of Round HKnob, recently completed his "first year of study it, the School of Commerce and Zeth School in.Altoona. Ralphard majoring in accounting and he maintained a high average in all lis studies throughout the year.

a six-week vacation at us home, he will return to the school in September. Ancuat 1M1 Admitted: Donn a L. M. King. Box 107, Mill Creek.

Carol H. Matz, Market Street, Mount Union. Hazel Fox, Coalmont. Phyllis McCrackeri, Huntingdon R. D.

Charles Murphy, Chicago, Illinois. George Swope. Coalmont. Betty Easter, H-3 Chestnut Terrace, Mount Union. Alma Marks, Robertsdaie; R.

J. MeEvoy, 319. Reynolds Avenue, Huntingdon. Vera R. Cedar Manor, Huntingdon.

Myrn a Nead, Three Springs. Edith 911 Moore Street, Huntingdon. Sylvia Newviile. Randy Frantz, Hesston R. D.

LANCASTER LIVESTOCK Lancaster, Aug. 10. report: Cattle. 150. Supply' includes 10 per cent cows, the balance mostly stockers and feeders.

Trading PERSONALS Mrs. John D. Penhington bl 1829 Miffiin Street, Huntingdon, attended sessions of the 87th annual convention of the Women's ihristian Temperance Union which was held in San Francisco, California. The Convention was from August 4 to 8. Mrs Pennington is a' past national director of fruit juices organization.

in the CALENDAR Friday, August 11 Free hook service will be Riven at Three Springs. 2 to 5:30 and 6 to p.m;. Mrs. Kenneth J. Lane in charge beside the post office.

The other bookmobile will give tree service, during the came Spruce Creek, Mrs. Harry Gerisimore in charge, op- the post office. Hartalos Valley Juvenile Grange will meet st, the grange hall at 8 p.m. Bring cupcfrkes, button pictures and fly'swatters for the contest Judg ing. Hartslog Valley Grange will meet a o'clock In the grange nail.

Mia Hannah- Huff of the County Extension Office will speak on nutrition. Tive Indies Social Circle Harmon' Church of God will meet at the borm of Mr. and Mrs. John Jloland, Calvin 8 p.m. Saturday, August 12 The New Era Bible Class of th First- Presbyterian Church will a family, picnic at Stone Creek Valley Lions Park, beginning at thre o'clock.

Free book service will be given a Orbifionia, 2. to 5:30 and 6 to 8 Mrs'. Charles F. Madden in charge, a' the Gulf Station. The other bookmo bile will tlve free service Peters burg, to 12:30 and 1:00 to 3:3 p.m., Mrs.

Hwry C. Cresswell charge, at Anderson's Garage. :30 Sunday, August 13 New Era Bibl2 Class of the tertan Church will-meet at 9:30 a.m with Paul Neff aa the teacher. Following the regular, lesson presentation chore wtU be an explanation of the Second Ecumenical Council. Monday, August 14 The Juntarta Valley Band Boosters will meet at' the Junlata Valle Junior-Senior School at 8 p.m The Ladies Auxiliary to Standing Stone Post No.

1754, VFW, will mee In the Post Home at 7:30 o'clock. A good attendance is urged. Alexandria's Volunteer Fire Company will meet In the fire hall at 8 MARKETS 1. Arvada Buckley, Mount Union R. D.

Beverly L. Fleck, Orbisonia. Camille Shea, 306 Pine Street, Huntingdon, Cindy Middleton, 625 Fourth Street, Huntingdon. Discharged: Wilford Porter, 1815 Washington Street, Huntingdon. Celia E.

HLeonard, Robertsdale R. D. Mary D. Stover, 1721 Washington Street. Huntingdon.

Charles Matthews, McVeytown R. D. 1. John Coalmont. Kathy.

J. Whitsel, Orbisonia. Ethel Cunningham, 700 Eighth Street, Saxton. Herman Grubb, 1715 Washing- moderately active. All classes steady.

Cutter and utility ccws 15.75-16.75. Canners and low cutters 14.50-15.75. Few "utility grade bulls Two lots good and choice 1000 feeder steers 22.5024. Calves. 25; Not enough on sale to establish a'market.

Hogs. 50. Several lots XJ.S. 1-2, 190-225 lb. barrows and gilts steady at 19.75-20.

Few head No. 1, 20.50. Sheep. 25. Not enough on sale fo establish a market.

PITTSBURGH EGG MARKET Pittsburgh, Aug. 10. Eggs: Market steady to firm. Supplies of top quality large barely adequate to short. Demand spotty ranging slow to good.

Offerings lon stre et, Huntingdon. Nancy Holden, Roekhill nace. Fur-Veda Warsing, 314 Second Street, Huntingdon. Dorothy Curfman, Bro Top. Jyessie Hitter, Mill Creek.

Phyllis Whitfield, 1402 Wall Street Saxton. Mamie Wright, 1514 Street, Huntingdon. Gregory Miller, Todd. Fisher Youth Is "Slightly Improved" 'Sixteen-year-old Fred Fisher of Allenport, Mojunt Union, R.D., is reported to be improved" at the Lewistown HHospi- The youngster sustained, a 14 i -j'-'MJiftaiti. A are medium to ample for the un- po Unded ractu of -the left leg proved demand.

when he was from a-bread A 1 QTofa timifa wincfur A large white 46-56, mostly 5153; brown and mixed, 45-52; A medium white 38-46, mostly 41-44; brown and grade large white 45-47. Firemen Get (Continued From First Page); and Ernest Holland, all Huntingdon. The Rev. Joseph Rigby, pastor of the Mount Union Methodist Church, conducted, the annual memorial service held last evening. The necrology service honored all deceased volunteer firemen, but especially C.

F'. Eishel and P. Read of Alexandria and Robert Glasgow Huntingdon died during the past year. Routine business matters were handled during the regular meeting. Reports of seven fires during the past month were, received.

The next meeting will be held on September 14 at Petersburg. Mount Union, the host company, served a delicious luncheon last evening at the close of the business session. truck in an accident on Wednesday, August 2. Since- the accident he has been a patient in the hospital where he is listed in "fair" The driver of the 'truck, 18- year-old Dannie Myers of Hamilton, improving 'and is able to get around on crutches. He suffered a puncture wound of the BeilTrtiee Blessed Events The HRev.

and James Matz of 131 W. Market Street, Mount Union, are rejoicing over the birth of a daugher at the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital this Friday morning, August 11, 1961. Mr.

and Mrs. Hobert Fox' of Coalmont are the proud parents of a. son who made his arrival today, August 11, 1961, at the C. Blair Memorial Hospital. J.

There will be a special meeting the Junlatft Valley Foothall Mothers croup at the new high school building at 8 o'clock. 'Teener Enterprises will have ft meeting at 7:30 o'clocV. in the TMUA Hall. District 9 Sunday School Officers will meet at the home of Mrs. Rachel Miller, Calvin, at eight o'clock.

Saltillo Bttce Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burd of 833 Penna. Avenue, Huntingdon, announce the birth of a son at the J. C.

Blair Memorial Hospital 'on Thursday, August 10, 1961. (Continued From First Page) present. However, the. 1 issue of pay scales for the' categories will be negotiated in reopening clause in.the contract; accountants contended that should be- used operate the new computer set-up- at'-the Corishohocken plant. Bell persons work-' ing on the computers on tht same as clerical employes.

The contract plant department personnel terminated 1 and an. extension of the pact was to expire midnight tonight. The accounting department contract expired June 22. The average American family has about 13 electrical appliances. Radios rank first; followed by refrigerators and electric washers.

SUNOCO CUSTOM BLENDED GASOLINE 6 GRADES Oil Accessories STACKHOUSE SUNOCO S. 4th Route 22 9 A.M. to f.M. (Continued From First. Page) the hospital in the Three Spring's firemen's ambulance.

Donna's bike was damaged, the frame being bent. The car was damaged about $10, investigators said. Subscribe For The'Daily News six cents oer copy. REMOVAL SPECIAL! Gowns Baby Doll Pajamas NYLON TRICOT S-M-L ONLY SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8:30 621 Washington St. Huntingdon NOTICE Newton Wayne Lions Sportsmen's Club will hold its dances Every Saturday Night at 8:00 Instead of Friday Nights ST.

MARY'S CHURCH, SHADE VALLEY Annual Country Style CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 First serving IT a.m. to 3 p.m. Ail You Can Eat Rf. 522, 3 South of Orbisonia Everyone Welcome Adults Children 60c.