The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. THl DAILY NIWS, HUNTINGDON ANP MOUNT UNION, TUfSDAY, JUNE 3, 1952. MAPLETON MP. and Mrs. William Yocum and two sons moved on Monday of last week to their new apartment in Andalusia.

They spent Memorial Day in Mapleton. Jettie Stever of Burnham a Memorial Day guest in the home of her brother-in-law and sisUr, Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Rex.

Mr. aund Mrs. Wilbur Brumbaugh and family of Howard were Friday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Brumbaugh of Philadelphia were Friday callers in Mapleton. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter 'Heaster and daughter" Marjorie of Mount Union were Memorial Day callers in the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Coy and Mr. and Mrs. Earl KfSTAUBANT STE A -tite. HUNTINGDON, PA. The Rev.

and Mrs. Robert Gibson and three children of Yeagertown were Memorial Day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Vanada and children. Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Culbertson and sons of Huntingdon, were Memorial Day callers in Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ott of Orbisonia, R.

visited here on Friday. Mr. George Mullen of.Hunting- don, R. and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

William Wakefield, and two children of Baltimore, were Memorial Day callers in Mapleton. Friday visitors in the Mrs. Buchanan home were: John Robley of Juniata, Mr. and Mrs, Martin T. Robley and two children, Walter Robley and -Mrs.

Jennie Robley 1 and son, all of Williamsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harshbargcr and daughters, Sue, Diane and Betty, of Tdbyhanna. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Craig and daughters of Bloomsburg were Friday Callers in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Buchanan and sons and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Covert, Jr. WANTED Young man in Mount Union or Huntingdon districts to learn operation of typesetting machine. Excellent opportunity for Korean War Veteran, chance to learn trade at good beginner's wage under the G. I.

Veterans Training Program. Apply by letter, giving present employment, education, age, etc. to: John H. Biddle, publisher, The Daily News, Huntingdon, Pa. TV Comedienne Answer to Previous HORIZONTAL '58 Folding bed 59 Grate VERTICAL 1 Video comedienne, Lucille She is on the TV waves Her husband li Arnaz 12 Scope 13 Fish 14 Exude ii Slight I.

depression lit Insurance (ab at Quote jil Compound I ethtrs 10 Coupler IS Observe IS Aged UHorse't gait (PJ.) 17 ll Organ of hearing It Too WConmmt Flyer 35 Shield bearing Station (ab.) 1 17 Pro vide food Oriental porgy Is able 43 Hazards 48 Perfumes 50 Hodgepodge 51 Paving substance 1 Ordered 2 Greek god of war Easter season 4 Newest 5 Get up 6 Electrified particle 7 Reply 8 Determine 9 Prince 10 Location 11 Roman road 19 Legal point 21 Singing voice 2 4 Lacerate 25 Speed contest 26 Native metals 27 Ailments 28 Bird's home 29 Fruit of the palm tree 30 She is a video 32 She enjoys an career 35 Verbal 38 indolent 39 Feline creature 40 Horn 42 Writer's mark 43 Minute skin opening 44 Notes in Guide's seals 45 Edges 47 Opera by Verdi 48 Bars 49 Fillip 52 Bustle Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heck and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Page, and Mr.

and Mrs. Boscoe of Hairlsburg visited here on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hooper of Buffalo, N.

were holiday week-end visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kime Roher, and son Tommy. Mr. and Chester Foster and family of Newton Hamilton were Memorial Day visitors in the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Foster. Friday visitors iu the home of Mi', and Mrs. Glenn Millev were; Mrs. Guy Lloyd, Mr, and Mrs.

Chance Watson and son Stephie of Alexandria, Mrs. Vera Gross and Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffman and daughter Jeannine of Huntingdon and Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Miller and two children of Mifflin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Prospect Park were week-end callers in the home of Mr. and Mi-s.

Cloyd Buchanan. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Buchanan are brother and sister. Pvt.

Barry Dell who has completed his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, is spending a ten-day furough visiting in the home of his father, R. N. Corbin. He will report back to Fort Belvoir, Va. Mrs.

Al Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kelley and daughter Pamela of Tyrone were Wednesday callers' in the home of Mr. and Mrs Buddy Kyler. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Lindsay of Harrisburg- and Robert Parker of Connellsville were week-end Visitors in the home of Mrs. Eva Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Buchanan of Philadelphia were week-end visitors in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Parker are sisters.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sleman and daughter of Lewisville. Ohio, were week-end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. McMullen. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Brumbaugh Castle were Memorial Day guests in the, home of Mr and Mrs. W. Lee Stubbs and family Wilfred Shoop of Cleveland Ohio, was a week-end guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles G. Shoop.

Memorial Day visitors in the Feed The BEST Eshelman's Red Rose Starter Grower Laney's Feed Mill 8th Penti Sts: Ph. 369 Ferguson Tractors, Implements Greenland Farm Equipment Mount Union Phone 99 sheep (Pi.) .55 Fish JM Icelandic i myth 17 Essential lilhet. XXXII JJHHOUGH the railing they saw bare ground sparsely covered rith divided into narrow plots ay a series of railings. Beyond stood a row of houses spotted sere and there with lights. Through the roots of the 'hedge hey caught glimpses of green turf and a flower bed.

Above this garden was another house like the (others. Once Basil Willing stopped to took at something in their path. A little ball of muddy feathers, wings trailing, claws curled, eyes half-open, dull, motionless. A dead bird. yranJc Lloyd caught his breath.

"Is this the place? Where no bird wngs?" Basil nodded. "But why?" made a motion for silence. They went on to where the Hedge ended in a tall clump of shrubbery. That, and a patch of ight on the path ahead, warned Ihem they were close to the house. Basil divided two branches of elderberry bush and held them ipart.

He was even closer to the jouse than he had expected. Through the mass of leaves, he sould see clearly into the windows hat were lighted and open. The )lack figure of a maid crossed his ine of vision, putting finishing wuches to a dinner table, gUtter- ng white with crystal and silver, irreathed with white roses. Kghts blazed suddenly in casement windows directly below. Sasil looked down into a long, room with yellow walls tarnished as a chemist's labora- Against the farther wall small, barred cages.

nan a chemist's smock bis back to one of the puBing off rubber gloves. tlvs head as he cast them rUghCgJanced.from smooth. fair hair and-now Basil was looking at the calmly purposeful face of Dr. Zimmer's house is on West Eleventh!" whispered Lloyd. "We didn't cross over from West Tenth." Again Basil motioned silence.

It was when he searched his street map for a street initialed that he had discovered the truth. While the first block of Eleventh Street west of Fifth Avenue was backed by West Tenth Street, other blocks were backed by thoroughfares like Greenwich Avenue, Hudson Street, or Warwick Street Zimmer's block wasn't a square at all, but a triangle, and the rear windows of Zimmer's house on West Eleventh' looked toward the roar windows of houses on Warwick West Tenth, as Basil had assumed before it-became important. Like most New Yorkers who pass their lives uptown, he thought of all east-west streets as numbered in regular sequence and all thoroughfares as running north and south. But in thjs paradoxical part of town where the west coast of Manhattan Island swerves sharply to the east, the river to the west was'called the North River, some thoroughfares ran northwest to southeast and city streets were capriciously patched and interrupted by the lanes and cul-de-sacs of a fossil village called Greenwich. Zimmer spoke loudly enough to be heard by those watching outside the open basement window.

"Otto!" ptto's voice answered Jn German. "Coming, Herr Doktor!" And Otto himself stepped into the brilliantly lighted picture framed by the window. He, too, wore a smock and rubber gloves. Zimmer went on in German. "I'm going upstairs to ter start cleaning up.

And mind you, don't light, a cigaret! There's a very unstable compound in that open flask." ife's Darkest Moment BY H. T. WEBSTCR LITTLE RICH GIfcL- TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 £00 8:15 SJO 8:45 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 WNBC Newt, Ken Banghart Bill Stvn Phil Rizzuto, spoils Tbrw'Slar Extra Tbe Spnphouetlt, Miikel Piastre Ope Man's Family. Catilcade America: Barn's Craig, vritn William Gfcrgan Bob Hope Show, Fitter McGee and Molly, comedy Whal'i My Lint? panel quit Yews; Stan talon Concert Ken Bangbirt Switch to Stitch Henderson record jhow On tic Human SioV. Dcrolnj ujd Dick Gladstone.

Sports, Stan Umn Fulton Levrij jr News; Unny Rui Gaoriel tatter Mutual Ktwsrctl The Blacls Mawum, The Story of Dr. KdJare, drama News; D. McCulchen Faith in Our Time Wyileriou Traveler, drama Frank Edwards 1 Love a Mystery Weather; The Show Shop; snortj Hews, Ljle Esenlower Preview Henry Jerome Orch. News; ABea Stout Show, reconb News; Headline Elmer Dans, newt. The Silt er Eagle, drajna Ntwssland Theater, drama Escape With Me, Kathi Norris Town Meeting: Ending the Truce E.

D. Caoham, news fews of Tomorrow Dream Harbor Henry Jerome Orchestra VmceWiUiamiSiiow recorded oosic and news 11:55, sports -tTCKJ Ntws, A. Jackm fan A Kutiau Curt Massey Tint Lowel) TktMtjxvi BeuUS, coraeiry Jack Smith Show Peggy Let Edward R. Marrow People Are Fanay, will, Art Lklcletter Wr.andMrs.Nortli, rayttery draau The Line-Up, police drum 9:35, Heartiiiwe ef the Death Candidate! and luuet Robert Q. Lewis, record show News and Analysts Galen Gay Lombardo Orchestra That Magic Dress IDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE old function.

Doctora 6ay Eoo is vcry to good Wednesday, June 4 A.M. 8:15 8:45 9:00 9:15 930 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 WNHC Mk FM 97.1m News; Herb Sheldon New York Cloje-Up- Jinl McCrary and her juejt Herh Sheldon Show. Wekoiae Travelen, Tommy Bartlett DouUe or Nothing, Walter StrileftRich, wteVVsTrtoHoH. Boi and Ray DareGarrowayShow 'WOR 7iou FM93.7(Sio,12H) News, P. Robinson Breakfast with Dorothy and Dick News, H.

Hcnnujy John Gambling The McCajuu at Home News, H. Gladstone. Martha DeaiK aad herplesU interview Ladies Fair, wita TMS Moore; neirs Queen for a Day, with Jack B.iley WJZ.770k FJI Tom Reddy Show The John Conte Breakfast Club, with Don McNeM. Sam Cowling, van'ety show My Tree Story 10:25, Whispering Streets, drama Against the Lone Journey When a Girl Marries Break the Bank, with Bud Cofiyer WCBS 8Wlk K.M Pkil Cook Show Margaret A Hen Show This' Is New York with Bill Leonard Joan Edwards Show, song: and stories Arthur Godfrey, Tofly Marrim, TW' Mariners; Marion Marlowe, Janette Dark, Frank Parker Grand Slav, quit Rosemary xVCTERNOON. PROGRAMS 54 Noon 12:15 12:30 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 News; Kate Smith, music, raterriewi- and commentary Sldlch rlenderscn'i Scraphook, record show Herril! Mueller Herh Sheldon.

Show Pick ens Sings 230 L've Lie Millionaire with Jadk McCoy. 3:15 330 3:45 4:15 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5-JO 5:45 life Can Be Beautiful P.wdoiLtfe Pepper YevsgFanuly Htppiness Backstage Wife Skill DaDai TmmgWiddtfBrown Woman Hoose Jort PUi Bffl Front Page Farrefl Lorenzo Jones The Doctor's Carl Muiey Time H. R. Batikhast News, P. Robhuoa Luncheon at -with BUI Slater, interviews Barbara Welles aid her guest News; Guest Time, Car! Warren The Answer Man, Quentin GnlHvef John Gambling Chsh Patt Barnes astd Barbara Health talk Tello-Tesl, qua.

Beauty talk The Merry Mailman. The Green advaohire drama Wild BiH 5:55, Cecil Jack Berch Show Victor H.UodWir. pen, with Gletu Riggi Kary Margaret McBridt Jl Tom Reddy Show, records, chatter News; Valentino, nniical show Ladies, Be Sealed, Jimmy Blaise Mary Marlni Erelyn Winters Dick Brown ud DeanCamerosSlKW, comaiefttary Big Jon and Soarkx Mark Tra3, drama Ftm Factory 5J5, sports Acirt Jenny Helea Trent Our Gil Ma Ptrlau Yo.ngDr.MaW.. The Guiding Light Perry Mason This Is Nora The Brighter Dty Hilltop How Party, wiA Lmkletter; newt 3:50, Cedric Johnson Family Tommy Riggs Show HwtsewJTes Uagw, Galen Drake News; John Hrery Failk, will and 555. This IBelioe.

stepped out of sight and a door slammed. Otto moved out of the window frame. Basil and Lloyd heard splashing, as if he were washing vessels at a sink; then footsteps, as if he were putting things away on shelves. At last he appeared in the window again. He paused before one of the cages and spoke in the same imperious tone that Zimmer had used to him: '-'Quiet, brute!" He poked something through the bars.

There was a shrill squeaking, then silence. He walked away and the lights went out "What now?" whispered Lloyd. "Wait That's what we're here for. And don't even whisper." Three oblongs of light shone suddenly on the turf beyond the shrubbery. Otto was dressed and lighting lamps in the drawing room.

He spoke in English now. "If will wait a moment Madam." i She crossed the lighted window fair diaphanous white with a crimson cloak that she tossed aside. "Take it upstairs for me. Otto, will you?" Rosamund Yorke moved across the room. Through another window they saw her sit down and light a cigaret Then Dr.

Zimmer, fully dressed to the usual gardenia, came hurrying into the room. He greeted Rosamund warmly, and then exclaimed: "Rosa, is this wise?" "Why not?" her laugh rippled to i the men who were listening out- side the window. i Zimmer took both of Rosamund's hands and h'eld them. "But won't Thereon. Be home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Wood, were: Ethel Haltzmarr and Mrs. Keim of Harrisburg, Misses Ethel and Nellie Given and David Posten of Bellwood, Mr. arid Mrs.

Bert -Banks of AKoona and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Querrry and children, Judy and Larry, of Boyertown. Mr. and Mrs.

Cail Kauffman of Mifflintovvn were Memorial Day evening visitors among friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Youp.g and son Tommy of McClean, spent the week-end with their respective parents, Charles Young and Mrs. Mae Cbilcote.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Akron, were week-end Stop Scratching, Start Soothing SKIN IRRITATION with Resinol. Starts at io qutet itch, comfort and relieve raw irritation of tetcma, raxhei.

chapping, chafing and ex- tcrnaliy-causcd pimples. Helps up healing. Bur trv Resinol Ointment today, Monuments Markers Every thing, guaranteed. Bfg display to select from Beaver's Monument Works Established 1855 Huntingdon, Pa. E.

L. Hoipster AUCTIONEER PINE GROVE Phono State College 3579 Prompt Attention Given AD Sales M. E. MOUNT UNION MONUMENT WORKS Long established and always reliable offers yon only the best in Granites to mark the of your loved See out ilisnlny or rail 86fi-W. guests in the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Coder, MARKLESBURG Mr. and Paul Isenberg of Philadelphia visited Mr. and Mrs.

A. Ross Criswell and family over the Memorial Day holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jolen Smawley of Curwensville visited friends here" Memorial Day.

Mrs. Smawley Is the former Mertie Davis of this' place. Mrs. Rhoda Davis, who has been residing with her son in several days at their home here. Miss Huff has returned to her home here after spending her Misses FVank of Emma M.

and Hit Turtle Creek visited their mother, Edna Frmtik, holiday week-end. the Winter months visiting brother Herman in Pittsburgh. UTTLE MARY MIXUP FMAT WAS 'SLOW BALL- JVe MUST BE GOING WANTS Mr3. crusr MINUTE, MOM -THIS IS 8841 11.20 By SUE BURNETT Three outfits in one to streth your Summer wardrobe! Here is a handsome princess-lined- dress to wear as a sundress; add the button-on collar or capelet, and you've two entirely different looking frocks. Pattern No.

8841 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 11 12 13, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, dress of 39-inch; collar, yard; oapelet, 1 yard. For this pattern, send 30c in COINS, your name, address size desired, ana the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Huntingdon Daily News, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 36, N. Y.

Basic FASHION for '52 is filled with ideas to make your clothes budget go further time-saving and economical designs that are easy to sey. Gift pattern printed inside. 25 cents. N. visited friends here last week.

She left on Saturday for Nebraska to visit her daughter and family. Capt. and Mrs. William Spyker and son were Thursday afternoon and evening callers here. They have just returned from Germany where, he was stationed for three years.

He will be assigned to Fort Knox, at the end of his 30-day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hou.pt and Mr.

and Mrs: William McCloud and family of Couderspbrt spent OUT OUR WAY SO YOUR. OLP yen, BUT i HAP THIS HOSSHIDE JACKET AW THEM SHOES MADE OUT OF HISHfDE, AKV HIS HOOFS AAADE IMTO ASH TRAYS, GOT SO OLD VOU HAD HIM PUT EH? 5AMPW1CHES BEEF LffJAJF COMING SOON SAVE 'A ON FINE QUALITY FURNITURE You'll be wise NOT to buy until you check SHAPIRO'S PRICES in WEDNESDAY'S DAILY NEWS tu IHAPIROI INT DICK TRACY DOM KICK ME OUT? l.OOK, POPS. 5OO ALL I'VE JUST CONSIDER ME A ROOMER OKAY- FOR ONE RUSTY RILEY UH-UM-EH? P-POINTTHAT THING OTHER INCIDENTALLY POPS, WHAT DO -VOU DO FOR A LIVING? 1 SUES, WE HfcARD IT. SUT I TWINK IT'S A IOT O'MALASKV. TO GIVE THESE TDF55 WOOiy SMITH AT THE WINNER'S 8E4N5SX MAvee THEyvE HEARP THE RUMOR ABOtn" THE ORPHANS' HOME CLOSING.

TOM A I-I'M ARW.1P I'M KNOW IN A PEG'. WHAT'S eoiN'ON tS tS SOMETWiNS THERH ANVTHiMS TO 2 1T SLTT PLEASE PONT ASK ME.