The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE DAILY HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 19SS, HOLLYWOOD SCRAMBLES By ALINE MOSBY Hollywood Writer Hollywood Ah "affectionate" Monde named Kathleen Hughes offered a date today to the first Red pilot who brings a MIO over to the United Nations side. In headline-happy Hollywood, patriotism often invades the cheesecake department, and thus the pretty actress got the Idea of helping Gen, Mark he doesn't mind. to an enemy pilot who delivers a MIG to him so it can be studied. Kathleen admits money is fine, but she thinks maybe the military forgot about the glamour side. "Well, the $100,000 so far has said Kathleen as she in the sunny patio nind her house.

She had to stretch carefully because, she explained, "all I have on is a towel." "If I can lure the guy out here to show him around the town, I'd be so proud," she said. "I'd take him to Giro's and Mocambo night clubs and to some of those little intimate restaurants that I like. "You see, "I'm the added If any Red pilots are interested, here are thg statistics on the Jack- pot: She's 5 teet 9 Inches, and her curves are sized 38, 23 37. She is blonde, with hazel eyes, She does not smoke or drink. But, she said, "I'm very affectionate!" The MIG pjlot won't even have to use his $100,000 loot In the nit- erles.

-It wouldn't last long anyway. Kathleen promises get the proprietors to up the tabs. "I just want to helpful," she said. "I entertained our troops in Alaska'last June. The Jet pilots up Fairbanks named me 'Miss Outer Space' after I starred in 'It Came from Outer The Universal-International studio actress said she figured on writing Clark a letter.

"Frankly," she said modestly, "I don'fc think I have much of a chance to be you never can tell." PAGE SEVEN. Designed For Uses Monuments Markers Everything guaranteed Big display to select from Beaver's Monument Works Established 1855 Huntingdon, Pa. MAPLETON Mrs. Lottie Hoffman, Phil Hoffman arid son David of Altoona recently visited Mr, and Mrs. Charles Shoop.

Mrs. John Wolfe and daughter Nancy of Huntingdon were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker on Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Annie Foster spent the week-end at Newton Hamilton in the home of Scott Watt and her aunt Kate Harshbarger. Deo Brodbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck of Shir- -leysburg is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Lavern Anderson, and attending- the Daily Vacation Bible School. Charles Yocum, of Lewistown, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yocum, and family on Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Pecht and family 6t Nevyton Hamilton were Saturday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Latherow and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Wible at- 2029 Pakistan Parade Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Pakistan's capital is in the province fiof 5 This capital has the largest port in Asia 8 Pakistan has an Vi V. 51 Angers 52 Poems 53 Weight of India 54 Essential being DOWN 1 Lone 2 Supine 3 Closer 4 Doctors (ab.) 23 350,000 square 5 the 25 Winner miles 'sheltered side 27 Crafts 6 Greek letter 28 South 7 Horse color 8 Entire 9 School book 10 Penetrate 11 Arabian gulf 19 Wine bottle 20 Sasheries 12 Heavy blow 13 Card game 14 Loan 15 Meadows 16 Japanese outcast 17 Tardy 18 Stray 19 College officials 21 Low haunt 22 Head (Fr.) 24 Dyeing apparatus 26 Jewish term of reproach 28 Eskers 29 Pakistan's capital is 31 Board a train 32 Worthless morsels 33 To cut 35 Gaelic 36 Odin's swo. (myth.) 38 Girl's name 39 Storms 43 Sailor 45 Type of cheese 47 At this time 48 Persian fairy 49 Anatomical network 50 Exist 38 Go by aircraft .40 Genus of freshwater ducks American' with wood sorrels horns 30 Area measure 42 Pitcher 32 Embellished 44 Get up 34 Diners 46 Middling 35 Concluded (comb, form) 37 Female horse's 48 Pastry 37- tT. Bridge GOOD ITS AH ir IN FIFTY-TWO tf vve COULDN'T PLAY AtORe TftAN TWO RUBBGRS Tne 0E A LOCAL ALONG IN HALF AN HOUR TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM -WNfc EVEMNG PROGRAMS -WOR- Create a lovely runner, tablecloth, bedspread, square doily, buffet set or chair set by joining these simple-to-crochet squares together.

Each motif is inches and is very pretty crocheted in either white or ecru. Pattern No. 2029 contains complete crocheting instructions', material requirements and stitch i 'Send 25c in COINS, your name, address and the PATTERN NUM- BER to ANNE CABOT, Hunting- don Daily News, 1150 Ave. Amer- I icas, New York 36, N. Y.

Presenting the NEW Anne Cabot Needlework ALBUM. Directions for puppet mittens, basic embroidery stitches and grand designs are printed in this issue. 25 cents. tended the Grocer's Convention at Atlantic City, N. 5ast week.

They were accompanied by their son Bernard as far as Conshock- en, where he visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Querry, until his parents returned. Vernon Brumbaugh, Mrs. Annie Harpster, Mrs.

John Himes and Miss Florence Burkett of Mount Union Emory Brumbaugh at the Cresson Hospital on Saturday of last week. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John were: Cloyd Himes and daughter Barbara of Mill, Creek and Robert Himes of Orbisonia. Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Brumbaugh and children spent Sunday at Hershey Park. Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Delia Bailey were: Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Allomis, Mr. and Mrs. John Allomis of Pittsburgh and Miss Mabel Cutchall of Altoona. Mr. and Mrs.

Blair Brumbaugh and daughters Bonnie and Drena and Mr. and Airs. Melvin Irvin and children Nan and Johnny motored to Washington, D. on Sunday and visited points of interest. They spent some time at the zoo also.

Junior Covert, A. S. Buchan- H. Harpster AUCTIONEER PINE GROVE MILLS State College 3579 Prompt Attention Given Ail Sales Massacre Mbtatains by Frank C.Robertson no sctvici. TUB STCRYi Pete Morrison found Betty held a vlrtunl by Zad Barncii at IKc home i Hoot Anderson, one of iicn.

Betty Ttns kidnaped yenni hy 2nd from her father, Vllklnson, one of friends. 'tit Nnlc fvns nlno CHpturcd irkcm went to find Betly. XVIII DETE MORRISON spoke kindly, "Take my word for it, Betty, Nate Wilkinson is really your father and he's a good man'. Zad Barges is a murderer and an outlaw." "I don't know what to believe," the girl spoke almost in a groan. Mrs.

Anderson appeared in the upper doorway. "The man's right, Betty. 'About Zad anyhow. I'm tired of it all. My man's been working for Barnes for years and I don't want to raise my children this way any more." They went back into the house.

Pete said succinctly, "Anderson had this girl trussed up and gagged in his cellar. His wife says he has been in gang." "I'll kill you, woman," Anderson raged at his wife. "I don't think you'll be killing anybody, Anderson," Pete said. ir a jail, that'll hold you," Hazleton said. "What authority you got to arrest me?" Anderson bluffed.

"I'm a justice of the peace, and Dave Carter is the constable," Hazleton said. "That's enough. "Can you take care of Betty for a few days, Mr. Hazleton?" Pete asked. "Sure.

Glad to." Betty said, "Why can't I stay with Nora? I don't know anything about any of you." Pete replied, "We've got to have a talk, Betty, but first I want to talk to these men." He returned to the group. "Betty's father is cer- tain to be murdered by Zad Barnes something is done at once How many men can I get to go with me?" Carter, the blacksmith, answered bin. jgfone, Mister. W.e'vt and we've got to live here. Zad Barnes controls enough Indians to massacre every man, woman, and child here, and burn our houses to, the ground.

We can't win in that kind of a fight" "But a man's life is at stake, and his your chance to strike back at Pete protested. "We can't do it," Hazleton said. 'There aren't enough men.in Pan- geneet to fight Barnes in Two divers, and if anything happened us our families would be at Zad's mercy. Sorry, but we just can't go-with you." Pete saw that he would be wasting time to argue. Nate Wilkinson was in peril, and if anything was done to save him Pete would have to "do it alone.

The men of Pan- geneet were acting according to what they conceived to be their own best interests. In a way he could not blame them, pETE took Betty into the kitchen. "I've got to make you understand that you must stay clear of Zad Barnes," he said. He told her how Barnes had set Ms trap to capture Wilkinson and how it would have succeeded but for the cooperation of the Indian boy Walter. "So you can't stay here," he added.

"Barnes would come 'here looking for you." 'Zad will kill Walter," she said desperately. "I've got to go back to High Valley." "Walter will be all right. Zad will never know he had a hand In that. Walter is smart. The wont th'ing you could do would be to fall into Barnes' hands.

'Your own father loves you. You must do as he would want you to do," he urged. he is my will be killed." "Not if I can help it" "What can you do?" "I don't know, but I'm going back to Two Rivers, If we don' come back I want you to make yourself known to a man named got Cal Hawkins when his wagon train caches here, and tell him every- hing that has happened. Hawkins will take care of you. Your father las money which will be yours.if he don't come back.

But we're not assuming that he is going to die." "To think," she said, "we talked ogether and I didn't know!" That, at least, was a good sign, and he wouldn't hurt her by say- ng that if she hadn't deceived him he would be with her father now. After Betty had gone with Ha- and the others, Mrs. Anderson willingly cooked a meal for Pete, and when he had eaten headed back toward Two Rivers. BARNES an evil mood. His enemies, he had bought the evening before, had played right into his hands.

He uspected Pete Morrison of being an enemy soon he saw him, and Pete's mention of Nathan Wil- dnson, a man he had almost forgotten, confirmedjt He had known hat those two men must be destroyed. Yesterday, had them in the palm of his hand, wo this morning they were gone! The first bad news had when Tobey told him that the Indian on guard outside Pele Morrison's door had been hit oo the lead and still was woozy. It had aken only a'few minutes to ascertain that the prisoner wu indeed gone. He wondered about Cass Dean, the woman who had arrived the night before. Zad.

would question tier in the morning, but he doubted if she'd know where Pete had And scarcely had dawn arrived than the men he had sent out to capture Nate Wilkinson had returned empty handed. "What happened?" Zad roared at Herb Painter, the man be bad placed in charge of the party. "I don't know," Painter replied, "We figgered when we got th'at note here he'd high-tail this way, so we waited for him on the trail. When he didn't show up we rode to the ranch, and the Indian kid said he had give him the note allrifht, and that he had left right away. But we missed him how." Be Eugene Boring, Sherman Buchanan and Sheldon Fisher enjoyed a ball game at Washington, D.

qii Friday evening of last week. Stevie Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hooper of McVeytown, spent the past week with his grandmother, Emma Hooper and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Werner and family visited her mother, Mrs. Blain Smith 'of. on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Cassady of Mount Union, Mr. and Mrs. Murble Kyler and Edward Buchanan visited on a Cassady at the EHzabethtown. Hospital on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Coder and son Bobbie spent several days of last week their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and lard McDonald of Akron, O. BobT bie remained for a short visit and returned with Mr.

and Mrs. McDonald on Saturday. Misses Nell Shoop and Marion Veals of New Jersey obtained employment in Cleveland and left for there on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs.

John Shoop accompanied there. The girls are-students at Juniata College. Thirty-six members of the Mapleton. Presbyterian Sunday School enjoyed a picnic at Latta Grove on Wednesday evening. Miss.

Bonnie Ramper 'of Robertsdale is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and; Mrs. Claud Dell and ig attending Bible School. Mr. and Mrs.

Murble Kyler spent several weeks with their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lankard and son Stevie at Casper, Wyo.

Mrs, Frank Covert, and son visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Craig at Boaisburg, for several days last week. Robert Parker of New.Kensing- ton is visiting his mother, Mrs. L.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Montgomery of Williarrisburg and granddaughter Jeri Ann Lowe of Harrisburg visited Mrs. Annie Montgomery on Thursday evening. Patsy Yoder of Belleville is'vis- iting her aunt and uncle Mr.

and Mrs. William Hogan for the Summer months. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Andrews were Sunday visitors in the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Andrews. M. E. MOUNT UNION MONUMENT WORKS Long established and always reliable offers you only the be'st m- Granites to mark the graves of your loved ones.

See our Display or call 526. PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR WHUN 5:30 5:35 5:40 6:00 6:30 6:45 1:00 7:15 7:30 7:55 8:30 3:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:55 11:59 7:59 8:25 9:30 10:30 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:15 1:30 2:00 2:13 2:30 19:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:55 11:53 6:28 6:30 7:00 7:15 7:25 7:30 7:40 8:00 8:05 8:25 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:30 9M5 10:00 10:15 10:30 18:55 11:00 11:15 11:25 11:30 12:00 12:15 13:30 12:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 2:00 2:25 2:30 2:45 4:55 5:00 5:05 10 Saturday, June 27 (Night) Esso Reporter This Week At The Capitol LocaJ News Vour Star Time Smiiey Whttley Show (M) Army Show SMithfield Baptist Church Al Heller's Sports Digest (M) Report From The Pentagon (M) The Victory Hour Cecil Brown (M) Questions (M)' Va. Barn Dance (M) New England Barn Dance Jamboree CM) Lombardoland USA (ft!) Chicago Theatre Ot The Air (M) News (M) -vi Mitt Herth Trio (M) Dance Orch. N'ews (SI) Signolf Sunday, June 28 Signoo Music Room News Gospel Time Good Cheer Time For Sunday Radio Bible Class uM) Church Service: 15th letho- dist Christian Sclente Pgm. News.

(Afternoon) College Choir Hay Bloch Show Vandeventer The News (M) Merry Mailman (M) Lutheran Hour (M) Time To Dance Warm Up Time Baseball: Pgh. at Cincinnati (2) Studio Melodies (M) Little Symphonies (M) The Political Picture (M) nance Orch. (M) Dance Orch. News (M) Signolf Monday, June 29 Slgnon Shel's Band Wagon Shel's Polka Parly Courtin' With Horton World News Farm Home and Garden Time Shel's Band Wagon World News Cash Boi Review According To The Record Don's Coffee Time Devotions: The Rev. Lloyd J.

HouscI (HI) Days of Heaven Morning Special Myrt and Marge Cecil Brown (M) Military Band Ladies Fair (M) Local News: Eugene Shore Anniversary Time M.Fstery melody Headline News IM) Qurtn For A Day fM) Curt Massey Time (M) News Know Your county Freedom Is Our Business Cedric Footer (M) Marine Show Luncheon With Lopez (M) Say rt With Music (M) Headline News (M) Mac McQulre Show (M) Musical Matinee (M) This Man Is Wanted Esso Reporter Stocks Local Just Two Main Pieces 8952 10-42 To make this cool, easy to wear Summer dress. The pocketed skirt wraps on in a Jiffy; is sleeveless and buttons in Sew it in no time with our clearly illustrated sew chart. Pattern No. 8952 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, .18, 20; 40, 42. Size 12, 5 yards of 35 or 39-inch.

For this pattern, send 35c in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Huntingdon Daily News, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 36, N. Y. Don't miss the new Basic FASHION for '53, Spring and Summer. It's a complete Spring sewing guide for smart, practical wardrobes; gift pattern printed inside the book.

25 cents. CASSVILLE Charles Rhodes of Mount Union will be the speaker at the Bible Protestant Church in the absence of the pastor. The Rev. Robert Meisky will be spending next week at Tri-State Bible Conference where he will be acting as director of young" people's week. Emory Corbin of Belleville la spending some time in the home of his brother-in-law and Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Houck. Sunday visitors the Houck home were Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Allen of Ixjck Haven, Peter Dubetz visited in the home of John Poskonik on Sunday at Robertsdale. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Shope were Sunday dinner-guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Shope of Saltillo. Mrs. Lawrence McNeal and family recently spent the-weekend with her sister, Mrs. Howard Newman and family of Waterfall. Ronald McNeal spent a week with his aunt and family.

Sam Robison' visited at the home of his mother and brother, Mrs. C. B. Robison and son Charles -last Monday. Mrs.

Arah Evans of Saxton spent several days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGahey.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wolfe and "girls of Altoona and Bill McGahey visited in the same home. Visitors in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Long over the week-e'nd were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ciaybaugh and" niece Jean, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Kyle, the Rev. Marlin Bottiger and Mr. and Mrs. Mitche! Bumgardner and childre-n, all of Huntingdon. Miss Bonnie Ramsey visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Isenberg of Calvin last week. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Norris last week were: Mr. and Mrs. La'ne Pheasant of Huntingdon, Mr. and Mrs.

Waydc Norris and son Brent and Mr. and LANEY'S FEED MILL atb Pean Sts FOR SALE FARM AND TIMBER LAND JUNIATA TOWNSHIP This property consists of 193 in timber. Log house. This is being to settle the estate of Dr. M.

Patterson of Imperial, Pa. Timber is bound to grow into money. A real bargain. IEH EST1TE iKSHMCE HUNTINGDON PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. W.

R. Norris of Huntingdon. Mrs. Robert Brooks returned to icr home Iri Bedford after spending the past'-week caring- for her mother, Mrs. H.

Norris. Mr. and Mrs-, Clarence Yocum visited in Elizabethtown recently the homes of their two daughters, Mrs. Albert Lancaster Mrs. Ray S'weigart.

and Many from this area Saturday of last week at Side Park near Waterfall attending the Grissinger and Ott reunion. Warren Smith and daughter! Edwina and Mrs. Frank Brown o1 Hares Valley called on aunt, Mrs. W. H.

Norris, on afternoon. Spiritual Songs in the Night BY WILLIAM B. GILROY, D.0. TN Tennyson's long poem, "Geraint and Enid," he tells of a certain Earl Limours, whose talk, "When wine and free companions kindled him, Was wont to glance and sparkle like a gem Of 50 facets. 1 That figure in a holier and better connection might well be applied to the life experiences of the Apostle Paul.

The Book of the Acts and the Epistles reveal the versatility of that amazing man in ways that have seldom been appreciated. Paul the theologian and the intricate expounder of his newfound Christian faith in relation to his former and intense Judaism has had his due. We are well aware also of his travels, his persistent persecutions, his shipwrecks, imprisonments and hardships. But perhaps the most remarkable thing of all is'that a man of such intense seriousness who had been twice left for dead by his persecutors should have so much to say about joy and should have assured us that he had so much joy in his own life. Yet it is so.

I find 24 references to foy by Paul in the Acts the Epistles. This joy is the inner experience of joy in the Hojy Spirit (Romans Galatians It is the joy of Paul in his friends and converts (II Corinthians 2:3, "My joy is the joy of-you Jt is the joy of satisfaction in the consciousness LITTLE MflRY MIXUP that he is fulfilling the miwtai to which God has called him u4 In his determination to be" ful to the end Acts Of the fact that Joy VM no pretense by a man who hw suffered deeply and is making bold effort to keep up his we have ample verification in vivid account the prison perience in Acts 16. In the jail at Philippi tht condition of Paul -and companion was in contrast with the joy in their souls. Cast Jntp the darkness of the inner prison with their feet fast in the at midnight after hours of these amazing Christians could none the less pray ting praises, riot in any inner but so the other them. That was the Joy of whkb Paul -wrote.

Manifest under most trying Wat evidence of the joy and triumph of Christian faith. Nor example and experience of Paul been unique or isolated in lian history arid experience. i Many are the evidences at joy of the martyrs. Nothing it nobler in the annals of the British history or hiore significant of Pauline joy than the words Hugh'Latimer to his fellow-martyr Ridley, as they perished tm- the flames: "Be of good comfort. Master Ridley! Play the man! 1 We shall this day light by grace such a candle, in as I trust shall never put out," SURE-.

VT UNCLE TlfiC JCIST IT'S CHUCK'sl TO KEEP CHUCK ROM BEING AN IMVALID TO SHOW SOMETHING THERE'S THK WHEEL CHAlB HE USED TIU- UNCLS Tlfi.C COT HOLD OF MA BY! KM AT AR.E YOU I'VE 3B6N TH1NKINS THAT TlftER HE 1 AM ANCELf OUT OUR WAY A MAM DRlVIMG 1 MADLY THEOUSH TRAFFIC TO BEAT KmO LIGHTS ALL TH' WAV HOME HE CAM S-fTANJCnvATCH A KJTTEM PLAYJWe, WITH A K.ITTEM TO GET A CATERPILLAR. TO RACE DIE? VOL) i iV, 1 1 WHEKi THg DUST SETTLES. ml use. MY LIPSTICK.