Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 6

TYRONE DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1961 BU it in the So A ME PER Find SALLY'S SALLIES 2-11 1961, King Features Syndicate, World rights reserved. "I'd love to go on a real pirate ship cruise. Wouldn't you?" REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Home, priced to sell. MU 4-0623. 1518 8 room bouse, 1508 Logan $5500.

Phone MU 4-4617. 13t5 bedroom insul-brick home, new furnace, roof, ,220 wiring, 1550 Penna. large lot, 2-car garage. For appointment, call MO 1711 after 6 P.M.. WANTED TO RENT House or 3 'bedroom apartment by April 1st.

Call MU 4-8867. 1513 of house or 1st floor apt. with heat furnished and yard, centrally located. Call MU 4-4394. 1513 2 or 3 room furnished or unfurnshed wife and baby.

Call MU 4-1045. NOTICE Leaving for Los Angeles, Calif. about March 6. Want rider to help drive, share expenses. Ask for Donna, MU 4-3676.

FARM MACHINERY MACHINERY SALE The annual Machinery Sale of the Belleville Livestock Market will be held Wednesday, March 1, at 10 A.M. The regular cattle and poultry sale at the usual time (11:30 A.M.). Please have all machinery consigned no later than Tuesday evening, Feb. 28. New and used machinery of all kind to be sold.

4,10,17,24 MALE HELP WANTED MAN WANTED. Unexpected change causes vacancy in N. Blair and N. W. Huntingdon Co.

Splendid opportunity to take over established business. Dealers earning $100 per week up. For details write Rawleigh's, Dept. PAB-871-4, Chester, Pa. J2315, 3013, F1315, 2012 Everything For The Home In Furniture And Home Furnishings ROTHERT'S That Furniture Keeps J.

35 WEST 10th STREET TYRONE. PA PHOTOGRAPHY By ALBERT. W. McCOLLOUGH United Press International Some present day photographs make the viewer wonder what in the world the photographer was thinking and trying to do when he took the picture. This is true of -some of the 140 prints in a new show that opened at the George Eastman.

House in Rochester, N.Y., Feb. 3 and will remain display through April 1. The photos illustrate the work of seven young American photographers chosen to represent photography in a special "hew. talent" issue of the magazine, "Art In America." Glimpses into the feeling of these seven young men from Wisconsin, New York, Mississippi, Kentucky and California are given in their on their comments on their work and attitudes. Here are some excerpts from statements they were asked to make in connection with the current exhibition: "Important To Him" Lyle Bonge, 31, Biloxi, "A photographer takes out of his surroundings flat rectangles that are important.

to him it is Impossible to explain a photographer's inner actions when making a photograph. An absolute discipline, or control of technique, 1g extremely Important. in that the photographer, when he has truly mastered his. medium. CAD, without distraction, concentraite his efforts to the end of tak-1 ing significant rectangle out of his surroundings." Richard M.

Garrod, 36, Fontana, am not interested in mechanical arrangement of subject matter, but rather in the development 'of what I think expressive photography is all about -the perceptive eye. The objective is to present the subject matter in such a way that phoographic image becomes the significant thing whether it tends toward pure abstraction or toward more realistic William J. Maund 28, Newl I Classified Advertising MO Bellweed SE Per 1-Petat Line Per Day Insertian consecutive contive Four scoutive insertions consecutive credit charge $1.00 lasertions not consecutive red single Transient Advertising advance. sat five whloh provide be left at the Office to be called for 150 Classified Ads received A.M. will be carried Classi Pare A.M.

be for that day and Classified Page for subject to change anytime FOR SALE BEST DEALS ON APPLIANCE: SCARER MAYTAG ELECTRIC M110 Let us supply PARTY ENTERTAINING NEUDE. Al drinks and mixes by the case or carton, Also party Price: Call MO 4-3781 for home Gelivers Racial Bev. W. 14th 8t NIt: Used portable sowing machine and: attachments, excellent ton, $70. Call MU.

4-1226. 1513 of Directional Lights (4). Call MU 4-1724 after 6 P.M. Jeep, $350. Harry Phillips, Grasierville, Tyrone, Pa.

4-080. 13t FAST FILM SERVICE TYRONE NEWS AGENCY D240 A. D. Thomas Your Homelite Chain Saw Dealer Will pay up to one year. interest .00 Saw, for cash.

We Deliver Will allow $6.00 trade on old bar or old chain, on new bar or chain, st shop. A. D. Thomas, RD 1, Hollidaysburg 26Ft! Rats mice eliminated forever. Star." Fink Fisher Farm Bureau.

WANTED TO BUY Bathinet in good condition. Call MU 4-2222. 1613 Luggage carrier for top of car. cheap. MU 4-3676.

LOST and FOUND Strayed or stolen male hound (Beagle Tick) license number 846 vicinity Anyone having information call MU 4-0299 or MU FOR RENT 3 room apt. Inquire 239 E. 10th St. J13t Apt. Barr Agency.

Cal' MU 2033. 029t room concrete bungalow along 3 lane highway at Grazierville. City water, gas heat, and bath. Inquire Bailey, Tyrone R.D. MU 4-1658 or Gladys Bailey, Tyrone R.D.

2, MU 4-3049. 1713 BUSINESS SERVICES ATTENTION contractors, truckers, and sawmillers, expert, authorized General Motors diesel service, parts. We sell power units A.C. and D.C. generator to 1000 K.W.

etc. We will install 8 new GM deisel engine in any truck shovel, dozer or any other piece or equipment. Save money, fuel, and maintenence. We would also like to sell your spare equlpment on consignment basis. We are the authorized General Motors Delsel industrial repair shop in the area.

24 hour cy service. C. Duff GM Deisel at Bedford Turnpike Interchange. Call Bedford, 623-8713 or 623- 9123. 15410 WANTED Typing to do at home.

-Phone MU 4-4578. 1415 Good home for six weeks old puppies. Call MU 4-1989. 1613 RADIO TV SERVICE SWAYNE'S RADIO TV Radio TV Repairing 815 W. 15th st.

MU 4-3051 J10u COAL and WOOD All kinds of fire wood, good coal, deep mine, immediate delivery. A. 0. Kennedy, Tyrone MU 2750. FLORISTS Flowers For All Occasions CALL BANEY'S FLORISTS 106 W.

10th St. Dial MU 4-2546 J23t "Say It With Flowers" We Grow Our Own ENGELMAN FLORISTS Store MU 4-3910, Ghses MU 4-3540 J3001 USED CARS 1959 Oldamobile 88, 4 door sedan, power steering, like new, one miles, very reasonable. 1306 Penna. Ave. 1613 Quotes From The News (Reg.

U.S. Pat. Off.) By United Press International WASHINGTON Mrs. Andrew Winton Roth, 54-year-old grandmother, offering to put some of her jewelry on the market to f1- nance a campaign to explain the United States to Africans: American doctrine is worth all the diamonds in the world." LONDON Producer Walter Wanger rejecting suggestions that Marilyn Monroe among others would make a good replacement for Elizabeth Taylor in the role of "No Liz--No Cleo." WEST LOS ANGELES, Calif. (Big Daddy) Nord, 6-foot-8 300-pound self-styled king of the beatniks, commenting on his sus pended sentence for staging shows without 8 license: "The judge put down our jazz workshop as being honky tonk.

He's a real swinging judge, but felt the ruling was, like, against Americanism." OKLAHOMA CITY Slate Sen. J. H. Belvin, irked over "colored reporting" describing him as hav. ing knocked 8 man's glasses off in a scuffle at the capitol: "I carefully took off his glasses and then laid them on table gently sO they would not break.

Then I waited for him to rise so I could hit him." OBITUARIES ASBURY PARK, N.J. (UPI)-: Commissioner Edward Justus Parker, 91, former national commander of the Salvation Army, died Thursday, in the retired of-1 ficers residence. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) James A. Bales, 72, former aging editor of the San Francisco Call-Bulletin, died Thursday following coronary occlusion. NEW YORK (UPI) Former Air Force Col.

Charles B. Whitebead, 56, an aviation pioneer and one of the first to encourage women to take an interest in flying, died Thursday, after a long illness. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS SAVE TIME CLASSIFIED I Television Programs WFBG-TV Channel 10 FRIDAY-FEBRUARY 17 for The Da; Time -News And Vie ND News -Captain Kangar: 14 of Riley World Love Lucy 11:30 -Far Horisons Home 4 Garder Faces The World Turns In Court For Tomorrow 3:40 -Guiding Light 3:00 Queen For A Day Do You Trust Playhouse Cargo Daly News And Sports And Jane Ed 7:30 -Leave It To Beaver And Son Sunset Strip Taylor Detective Te History Of The Century Best Movies For The Day SATURDAY-FEBRUARY 18 For The Day Of The Air On Agriculture World Kangaroo Rogers The Cat The Piper Stooges The Clown 2:00 -World's Best Movies Disney Presents 6:00 -Lawrence Welk 7:00 Expedition Mason Gun, Will Travel 1 Of The Century Best Movies 12:45 -Thought For The Day WJAC-TV Channel 6 FRIDAY- -FEBRUARY 17 -Continental Classroom Room When Your Hunch Price Is Right Ur Consequences Could Be You News Day Report Matinee Science 2:30 -The Loretta Young Theatre 3:00 -Young Dr. Malone These Roots Room For Daddy Hollywood Mao Page 10-Weatherman News Tonight Robin 'Territory Is Your Life Hour Fhayne Hour News Report -News And Sports Headlines SATURDAY-FEBRUARY 18 On 'The Farm Summary Capers 9:45 -Through The Porthole Sheri Lewis Show Leonardo Lone Ranger Story Dairy Mr.

Wizard Calendar Pro Basketball Stars Gallant 5:30 Saturday Prom 6:00 Saturday Nite News 6:10 -Evening Playhouse -Bonanza Tall Man Deputy 10:00 College Scholastic Quiz Nite Report Hunt Sports Off The newest eye makeup for spring will be packaged like ter colors. The liquid eye make. up comes in small cakes like water colors and is applied with a miniature artist's brush. The ors include avocado and emerald green and clear blue. The makeup is supposed to stay on for sov.

eral hours even in the rain, (Charles of the Ritz, New York, N.Y.J, Food Shopping Guide York: "My photography is an attempt synthesize, not categorize; to make. communicable my experiences. of harmony, and to repeat these experiences so that those disciplined in other fields may also become aware and sensitive to the basic simplicity of man and the universe. Ralph Eugene Meatyard, 35, Lexington, "I adhere to the techniques of the earliest and most sincere workers of the camera -straight, unmanipulated pictures. That which present is that which I see, However, I work A great deal in the romantic-surrealist as well as the abstract manner, for I feel that 'more than real' is the special province of the serious photographer." Ray K.

Metzker, 29, Thiensville, I' am aware that in the tones ranging from black to white, images can occur which are meaningful to me. accept the challenge of this potential which I am attempting to explore while looking at my Kenneth Van Sickle. 28, New York: "When, I photograph a subJect I am not usually interested in. Its objective. reality.

I look for 8 suggestion of An Illusionary or fantasy quality that I can develop further approach and-or technique." Don Worth, 36, San Francisco: believe that photography, tike any other form of art, is a language and should be permitted to speak for itself without being cumbered by symbols, psychological implications and Freudian overtones. One's reaction to any work of art should be a very personal experience which has artist- or: the scholar been determined by the -each person must find his own operating as creative Individual. personally I favor an honest. use of the without resorting to imitations of other mediums." WASHINGTON (UPI) Early lenten food shoppers may have to look a little harder for this weekend's plentiful foods, because supplies will vary from market to market. "But several of the faithfuls" still will be in general good supply.

Among the proteins in this category are beef; pork, lamb and poultry. Broiler fryers and turkeys still wear favorable price tags, and eggs and dairy products remain excellent buys at most shopping centers. As bad weather moves in to some growing sections, vegetables are not in so good supply as 8 couple of weeks ago. But certain items, such as celery, cabbage, carrots, onions, potatocs and sweet potatoes, Are generally plentiful. Tomatoes, broccoli, peppers, cauliflower and artichokes also will be plentiful in some areas of the country.

Fruit Buys In fruits. look for continued good supplies of oranges, grapefruit. tangerines and lemons. Apples continue fairly abundant, and some markets will feature avocados and bananas. Pears will be offered by some markets this weekend.

In fish, to fit into lenten menus supplies of fresh and frozen shrimp and scallops. AS well as fish sticks will be plentiful. Smoked hams will be the top buy at meat counters as the lenten season begins. A sprinkling of other. pork cuts will also be seen.

A good variety of beef cuts will be available with no one outstanding feature. Chicken, bacon, and lamb and calves liver will be featured at some meat sections. Most dairy products continue to, be good buys. Vegetable Bins The best vegetable buys for food shoppers this weekend will be celery, broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower. endive.

and escarole, lettuce. pepper, eastern potatoes, radishes, rhubarb, medium yellow onions, tomatoes, turnips and rutabagas, and sweet potatoes (yellow and orange Jersey), ANNOUNCEMENTS EABY AS CAN BE! At tiny cost you can take the labor out of Washday! Just let our automatic washers and dryers take over your chores. Specializing in throw rugs, drapes, blankets and bedspreads. OPEN .24 HOURS DAILY FLUFFY WHITE LAUNDROMAT WEST END LAUNDROMAT 1315 The Tyrone Garden Club will meet Thursday, Feb. 16th, 8 P.M.

at the Y.M.C.A. 1413 Have you tried the Pulp Room's Business Man's Luncheon. Special -95c for a lunch that will please one and all. Try The Pulp Room's Business Man's Luncheon. Special -menu changes dadly-only for complete luncheon with beverage.

Public invited to joint Americanism meeting American Legion and Legion Auxiliary Tuesday 8 P.M. at Legion Home. Executive Board meeting at 7:30 P.M. 1713 PIE BAKE Sears Roebuck Building 9:30, Sat. morning, Feb.

18th Sponsored by Mrs. Ellenberger's S.S. Class of E.U.B. Chuch IN MEMORIAM MONUMENTS AND MARKERS EASTLAWN BURIAL LOTS MU 4-1315 Glenn J. Waring O1tf In loving memory of our dear husband and Howard F.

Hunter, who passed away nine years ago today, February 17, 1952. God saw the road was getting rough, The hills were hard to climb; He gently closed his loving eyes And whispered, "Peace be thine" weary hours. his days of pain, His weary nights are past; His ever-patient, worn frame Has found sweet rest at last. His vacant place there is none to fill: Down here we mourn, but not in vain. For up in heaven we will meet a- gain.

His loving wife and children. M. R. CUPPLES MEMORIALS Wash. Ave.

Ist St. MU 4-2614 Bud Anderson Asti The "PICK" of NEW YORK elmont I laza Lexington Ave. at 49th now an ALBERT PICK HOTEL REFURNISHED REDECORATED Ideal location Sparkling new from lobby to penthouse TV in every room, No charge for children under 12 Write for color brochure Phone PLaza 5-1200 For Reservations call your nearest Albert Pick Hotel or Motel TAMES KEENE'S Now Historical Novel on 1. IRON HORSE CHAPTER 32 FOUR remained of Murray still while Singer's the men rest started to move away. Singer said, "Well, what's the matter with you?" looks like a good time to quit," one man said.

"We'U here." He glanced at the others for approval, and found it. Singer was angry and it made his voice raspy. "All right, you cowards. Any man who'd desert his brand is a yellow coward." "It's getting light, Pa," said Carl Singer, who bad joined his father. "You want to stand here and cuss 'em out, you go ahead.

I'm leaving." He swung his head around to face Ben Holliday. "Where's Betty? She's coming back with us." His voice was full of stubbornness, and Ben Holliday almost laughed at him for being so stupidly singleminded. But he didn't laugh. Holliday said, "Get the hell out of here while the getting is good. This la your Last Carl's lather roughly shoved him into motion, and they tollowed Lieutenant Gary to where their horses were being held.

A tew minutes later they were mounted and leaving the camp, turning west where the prairie was void of Indians. it would mean a few extra miles. skirting them, but well worth the trouble. Around the cook tent, men clustered for their coffee anu bacon, and Ben Holliday got a cup and filled it, then went back to the engine where DuJoise and Jim Bender sat. He turned' his attention to the Indian.

camp: considerable activity indicated that their painting and singing were done with. He said, "JohnJack, how's this going to be? Will they come straight at us?" "They are simple, and it's the only way they know of doing a thing." He reached for nis rifle, checked the action; then laid out belt of cartridges. "Watch the sky. At the first tinge of pink, they'll- come." Colonel. Dawson approached the locomotive and climbed partially up the "I'm going.

to.run my detail.on the Holliday," he said. sound ot a bugle has some effect on Indians. Mr. Gary has his section in place and will pay par. ticular, attention.

to guarding. the He blew out 8 long breath. "I believe everything 18 ready. The 'waiting is hell though." He stepped to the ground and went back to his duties, and the end of track grew silent and watchful. As the dawn Ftvill Ute 00 bloomed, visibility out onto the prairle, then the sky turned a pale rose and a deeper hush tell.

Holliday kept wondering what the first sensation would be when the Indians attacked, and when it came, the drumming thunder of running pontes, he was relieved to tind it' not frightening at all. They came on in drawn knot, ing the prairie, shouting, waving their weapons, lashing their ponies to frenzy of speed. Holliday, Bender, Duloise and three others waited until the range was less than a hundred yarda, then they tired on Colonel Dawson's bugle call, holding steady, squeezing off, and loading. The Indians hit the train in milling. jumble, wheeling and shooting, unable to change direc.

tion or organize themselves into solid attacking torce. The besjeged tired down on them, scattered them, and sent them away to torm again. "Here we go!" Bender shouted as the Indians formed tine abreast and rode directly at the entire length of the train. They came on without pause, though they intended to run right. aver them all, and they met withering, determined tire betore breaking unto two tines, riding along train until they came to the ends, there circling to attack the other side.

It was' a neartbreaking mancuver, destined to fail because the train was too long, and as the Indians rode along, they came under the full tire of every man, A tew railroad men died that time, but the Indians suf-tered a staggering When they pulled away, der smoke nung neavily. over the tine of datcars and JohnJack Duloise said, "They can't stand much. of this, m'ateu, other wave, and if we hold, they ate beaten." The "Indians retreated out of ride range, and drew together tor a lengthy discussion. And after minutes of, this, Holliday decided that there wasn't going to another attack. "They're cooking up something," Bender said.

"1, don't like it." Colonel Dawson came trotting up; he himself into the cab. "Something's going on out there that I don't They know. they can't push the train of the. tracks, and we're well enough barricaded so they can't to kill. us off in anDoubicduy Inc.

2 other attack right now." "Hey! Hey!" Bender said sharply, and pointed. The Indiana were spreading out into a huge circular line that threatened to surround the train. They took care to stay out of rife range. "I've never seen that maneuver before," Dawson said, frowning. Bender and watched the Indians carefully, then the Frenchman swore.

"They're going to fire the praime! Look at the grass, like tinder. And there's DO wind to speak ot." "With all the creosote around here," Holliday said, "this train will burn like a candle." "There goes the one," Bender said, pointing. Even 83 he spoke, the Indians were light. ing their free and tanning the small blazes to life with biankets. "Backfire!" be said, and jumped down.

and Holliday took charge of a section as a pall of smoke began to rise from the Indian Ares. They worked along both sides of the train, spading loose soil away from the train, then lighting their own tres. Blankets and slickers kept it away from the train and mov. ing into an ever- -widening circle, and the smoke choked them and made their eyes burn. Holliday lost track of time, but finally the train rested in blackened.

smoking, patch of land, and they were sate, albeit exhausted and dirty. The Gre was burning itself out, leaving a dirty patch. of smoke to soil the blue morning sky, and the Indians rode around the circle, angry at being outdone but unable to do anything about it. The fight was over and tho railroad was still there, for all purposes undamaged, and the Indians knew it. With a final wall of disappointment, they turned and rode away Ben Holliday then started to assess the damage.

At the 6nal tally, 81X men were dead and three more wounded, but not too seriously, and Holliday counted himself lucky. He supposed that as a gesture of defiance to the Indians, as 1 symbol of his victory over them, the camp should be restored as it was betore, with a telegrapher and cools and work crew on duty, No man likes the task ut tolling 1 wonsan going 10 kill her brother, but (Son tulliday must, ga the story continues here tomorrow by 'ISing Features 2) tau ali 3.