The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT, THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1954. Nichols: The Lighter Side By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent Farmer City, 111., Nov. lot of dogs are smarter than a lot of people I know. Particularly girl clogs.

Take "Queenie," a six-year-old golden retriever, the kind that when you throw something they fetch it back. I fell to chinning with Wayne rswede) Fuller, an old friend and former neighbor of mine. He said: "You know what?" After I said "what?" he said "Watch this." Swede went into the house and got a bunch of letters. Then he turned to the golden retriever mother of several and said: "Go get your fan mail." Queenie didn't waste a second. She legged to the pile and came back in at once, her own mail in her own mouth.

Swede has done a wonderful job with these blooded fetchers. He has toured the country in the past few years making them perform at county fairs, on television and at sportsman's shows. The beautiful puppies can do but sign an autograph! I asked Swede how he does it. Patience of Job "I can't rightly tell you," he said, "except that you have to have the patience of Job. You can't make pets of them, and you can't mistreat them either.

If you overfeed 'em they get fat and lazy and are no good for show purposes. You try to teach the dogs something and you have to repeat and repeat and repeat." Swede can keep his secret. When I went to visit my former neighbor, the boss man was in the shower. I had seen his act on television out of Chicago and I knew "Queenie" by name only. I said: "Which one is "Queenie" and seven dogs started to bark.

Swede Fuller uses three methods in training and shoeing his canines. They respond to command via whistle, hand-signals and voice. Just to show you, he had a couple of youngsters working in his back yard another time I happened along. They were one-year- olds. He would say "sit down." They sat.

Then he would throw a rubber prop into the driveway, and they would kick up a heel. Then he would tool his whistle. Two pups would dig in. Then he would say: "Everybody go." And both of them would. Nice To Have Around They also can be taught a routine that runs into everything from jumping over one another and walking on their hind legs to crawling on their bellies and standing on their heads.

"They are nice things to have around when you are putting on a show," Swede told me. "Last summer, my wife and' I were at a. fair and I forgot the routine myself. I stalled a little and the dog that was supposed to be in the next act saved my neck. It was her turn and she knew it, and came forward." Swede is an old hunter.

But he doesn't hunt with his canine lovelies. "It would spoil them for show business. How much can you get for a dead duck or a pheasant?" Extra Little Gifts! Brown sugar does not become lumpy if it is stored in a covered container with half an apple or carrot in it. TODAYS RADIO PROGRAM P.M. 135 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 WRCA 660k KM 97.1m WOR 7iok Ken BsngUrt Newt.LjItV.n.

Sports; Jim Coy andiDorothy and Dick Time lor Music. JNewi.H. Gladstone. ThretStar Extra Stan Lomax Time for Music, with Jim Coy New. of the World.

One Man's Family Dinaii Shore Show Frank Sinatra Fridays With Dave Garrowav: Elizabeth Taylor, Joe Bushkin, Maj. Gen. F. Irving, gucsh Fulton Lewis jr. News; Answer Man Gabriel Healter Dinner Date Counter with Don MacLaughiin Take a Number, with Red Benson News; Man from Times Square Strictly Private, 10:00 Boxinj: Jimmy Slade Harry Flanntry vs.

Patterson Edward Arnold 10:30 Ntwj; Stan FreemanjTtie Cisco Kid. Show, music Sports 1 1:00 News, Ken Banghari 11:15 Sports; Tex and 11:30, McCrary, 11:45. with interviews News. Lyle Van Tbe John Ganbline Show Nat BrandwynneOr. WABC Tjok KM 93.5tu Mike Believe Ballroom, with Martin Block Spoils, Bill Sltrn.

JotnW.Y.ndmook Quincv Howe, news The Lone Ranger, Western drama Just Easy, variety, witb Jack Gregson, PeKyAnneEllii. Serenade Room, with Sammy Kaye The World We Live in: Animati WCBS 880k i mi. lui Newi, Allan Jukion Herman Lanny Ron Show Lowell newt Tenneiiee Crnie, Joanie O'Brien. The Edward R. Marrow Crime Photographer 8:25, Doug Edwards Arthur Godfrey Digest Perry Conio Show Mr.

and Mrs. North Amos Andy Muiic Hall; news, Rally, Mr. Keen, drama Bob Finnegan Henry Jerome OrcH. George H. Combs, 'Melody in thf Night, Spotlight, N.

Y. Bob Haymu News, Let Griffith JNewi and Analvsii John Feeney Shuw. Gattn Drake Dance wchestra Herman's newt Orchestra 2379 H. HarpsSer AUCTIONEER PINE GROVE MILLS Phone State College 3579 Prompt Attention Given All Sales Common Couples "Ttniwer Puzzle ACROSS 1 Adam and 4 Gain snd 8HHor Value (ab.) IS Italian coin 2 Valley 3 and Bwex 4 Straighten SCliifibing stem 8 Ate away 7 Loose 8 Fashions 9 Wading bird WCtlUUg VI, 4 Funeral noticejo Magnitude 5 High priest Let it stand SJBedis6risted 19 Open Transplanted 33 Pa? 24 Chert rattle 25 out 1 A A A ft A A fe A A i A 1 i to 1 A A ti 1 A zu 'lift A A A A 1 A A A Wt 1 5 1 A A A A L. A B.

A EASV-TO'MAKE GIFTS The two little pouches (one to to crochet) are nice to use as Christmas tree orna- them with candy or small trinket. The address book, decked-out in a felt cover, and the triangular scarf, with lacy crocheted edge, are ideal stocking staffers. All are easy and fun to make. Pattern No. 2379 contains directions for making- four items; material requirements; stitch illustrations.

Send 25c in COINS, your name, address and the PATTERN NUMBER to ANNE CABOT, Huntingdon Daily News. 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 36, N. Y. The colorful 1954 NEEDLE- I WORK ALBUM contains 56 pages of lovely designs, "how-to" sections on needlework, helpful room illustrations and directions for 8 gift patterns.

25 cents. Hie Thrill TJiat Conies Once in a Lifetime A iralSTER OASSIC i Love god KlFice Environment frozen pendent 86 Anglo-Saxon 26 Weird 27 Trifling amountt 28 Slippery 29 Regrets 31 Shade of red 33 Battle 38 Rockweed 40 Water lily (vsr.) 41 Leg 42 Shade of blue 43 Ladder part 44 Novelist Andre 46 Heraldic bane" 47 Son of Jacob 48 jerker 50 Station (ab.) HOLLYWOOD SCiAMBLiS (W Fissure Ayes and filopsad Lock and 42 Greek ctty .45 Ask advice 48 Painful (two words) 01 Born Unfasten 53 Fired oiay 54 Uncle Tom and Little- 55 Eras 56 Fruit drinks' 97 and Madam DOWN 3 For- ent con 8 WO Tl ks' nd a 1 tf Id zd 34 3fc it i. tf 121 1 1 ft 16 ll i'J 5 to ss tt 6 ffi OS 7 'ft Ji 46 to 41 ii fl 9 bl 54 57 10 2b 1 1 47 19 By ALINE MOSBV United Press Staff Correspondent Hollywood, California. Lillian I Roth wrote a happy ending to a Hollywood heartbreak story today i with a successful nightclub return that, she confessed, was the result of a television show and a book. Lillian nine years ago was an alcoholic, bro're in a charity hos- pital, her years of movie stardom in the '30s forgotten.

Five years ago, treated by Alcoholics Anonymous, she started a painful road to recovery. She sang at clubs here and around the country "but there was a barrier around me. I was afraid of what people thought." It wasn't until Ralph Edwards dramatized her story on TV's "This Is Your Life," she said, that she was able to Start on the happier life that brought her to the climax star-studded opening night at i Mocambo nightclub Tuesday night. Friendly Fans "The TV fan mail was so full of warmth and affection," she said. "Those people are all part of the good Lord who has helped me.

I realized people did not stare at me in condemnation." Lillian had started a book before "but I put it away because I could XXIII 'WADE DAGGETT spoke. "Any decision is risky, Greg That's the penalty of being, a free man. You have to make your i own decisions. Sometimes I think the whole western world is hag- ridden by fear of the responsibility of freedom, and the eastern world has surrendered i' altogether. The Age of Anxiety The Age of Longing.

The Age Self-Pity. Those words make me sick. Stop being so afraid of taking a chance." Greg shook his head. Circumstances were against him. So was the May night.

He found 'himself laughing. They started iback to the trailer. After a long pause Greg asked, does Kirby expect to sleep?" "Well, now," Daggett began uncomfortably, "of course, there isn't room for an extra person in the trailer. Kirby can hardly go to a hotel because someone would be sure to spot him. There's no point in that broke off and Greg tried to see his face in the deepening twilight.

The old man was up to something. Daggett, aware of Greg's suspicion, leaned craftily on the younger man's arm, accentuating his helplessness. "And it would be tough on Rupert because he is so afraid that he will" be asked for his papers." "So I am elected to find a room 'for myself somewhere after I get Hannah settled for the night." With shameless hypocrisy Daggett seized on this, "Since you suggested it long as you don't mind." "Oh, no, I don't miri'd. Perhaps I can find a nice homey haystack somewhere and curl up with an apple and a good book," Greg grinned. "You know, it is getting to be a challenge to see just how long I can keep you out of the clink." When the two men returned to the traiior, Rupert and Kirby were playing checkers.

Kirby had the indefinable air of a man who had been there all his life, an immovable sort of air. He had been Master of Ceremonies so long that he had instinctively acquired the manner of a host. "Where's Hannah?" Daggett asked. Rupert shrugged. "I thought She was walking with you; she went out right after you did.

Then she came back a few minutes ago and left Greg ripped open'the envelope and handed the letter to Daggett. When the old man had finished If we were to fail her, if she were to feel that we don't value her, it would be the finishing touch to her self-esteem. She has no one else to turn to." pREG started to speak and closed his mouth. Finally he said, "I'll find her. I'll bring her back." Daggett brightened.

"She can't have gone far. And, her understand we want her with us. "Be sure you make her understand that." "She'll come back," Greg prdmised, "if I have to drag her by the hair of her head." "Look in the luggage compartment of the car first. See if her suitcases are still there." But the suitcases were gone. The evening retained much of the soft warmth of the day and the sky was still opaline.

Later ID AS MUCH AS Three-In-One For Juniors not look at my life objectively. I still was confused." After her TV success she re-wrote the book because "I.could look back without sorrow and self-pity at last." The book, "I'll Cry Tomorrow," a harrowing account of her tragic life, became a best-seller and Lillian Roth once more is famous with club offers rolling in every day. Susan Hayward plans to portray Lillian in the movie version. "The book has had a tremendous reaction," Lillian said with a smile as she autographed copies of the book at a department store. "People come up to me after my shows and start to cry.

"I get letters from rabbis, priests and ministers who want me to speak before groups. Doctors write. And teen-agers who never understood the problems their mothers and fathers have. No Magic Formula "But I have no magic formula. It's embarrassing to get credit 'when you don't rate it.

"I wrote my book because there had been so many misconceptions about my life I wanted to get it straight. Then I thought an explanation would help others in trouble. "But I also wanted. to help myself. It was like talking to a psychiatrist to put everything down.

It reminded myself of what I was." Lillian gracefully pulled her mink cape around her shoulders and stepped toward her chauffered imported car. "Everybody has been so wonderful," she smiled. "Everybody's sorta happy when you can work your way out of something." of Altoona were supper guests of Charles McCall and daughter Marie Saturday Archie Traxler is a patient in the Lewistown Hospital. Miss Ruby Dixon is a patient in the Lewistown Hospital, having gone there for a tonsil operation. Mr.

and Mrs. Prank Bigelow and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Bigelow, were supper guests Thursday evening at. the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Lingle of Collier. Dinner guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mitchell were: Mrs.

Cariie Williams of Roaring' Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip K. Anderson and son Robert of Railway, New Jersey, Edward W. Anderson and son William of Altoona, and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas E. Andeison of Petersburg 1 The attendance at the Sunday Schools on November 14 follows: Lutheran 42; Presbyterian 44, offering 59.31; United Presbyterian 48, offering- S12.85; Methodist 53, offering 511.35. Miss Helen Conrad and nephew, Jimmy Conrad of Warriors Mark, spent Tuesday with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

John Davis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McManus and daughter Carol and Dean Isett of Marklesburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Bickett and family and Mis. Clara Mitchell Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Couch spent Sunday visiting- relatives in Altoona.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCall, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie McCall head and Greg helped him into the bedroom and closed the door.

The old man sank down on the side of the bed. "She has gone," he reading he gestured with his on, it would be very dark for onri there was no moon. The light was kind to the trailer park as a shaded lamp is kind to an aging woman's face, accentuating the eyes, concealing the sagging muscles and the lines that stamp it. There were only two trailers in the park aside from Daggett's. The sudden flare of a match, the glow of a cigaret, consternation.

rote, 'Thanks so much, Uncle Wade, for all your but I've imposed on it too long. I'll always be grateful for the most wonderful holiday of my life. Love, punctuated the twilight. And by some miracle no restless soul JJE looked up at Greg. "She had been driven to shatter the has gone and she hasn't a silence with a radio.

Somewhere oenny." His eyes were accusing. "She must have heard what you said about not wanting her to go along." Daggett sat turning the note over and over. He was deeply worried and more upset than he wanted Greg to know. The younger man found himself on he defensive. And he too was worried.

Hannah was a long vay from home and friends, a ong way from anyone who would lend a helping hand to a itranded girl. "She must be crazy to pull a stunt like this!" Greg exclaimed. "She is still battered by what lappcncd to her at that fair," Jaggett said. "She never spcnks about it, but being jilted like that shook her scif-confidence. in the fading light a man spoke and a woman answered.

Always two. Greg was aware of his loneliness as he had not been aware since adolescence. Now as then it seemed intolerable. There must be some way of breaking through his isolation, of reaching other 'people, of belonging. Some way that was better than the evasion.

of work or the unsub- stantiality of dreams. Greg lighted a cigarel and hastened his pace. He had to find Hannah. At least, he consoled himself, she wouldn't do anything silly. But it she felt that she should leave them, why hadn't she waited till morning? (To Be Continued) ALIENS VILLE Mrs.

Wilbert Baker was the hostess at a party at her home Thursday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Conner and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Conner visited relatives near Berkeley Springs, West Virginia, over the week-end. Mrs. Rachel Helfrick, Mrs. Elaine Zerby, and Miss Catherine Jones drove to Cresson on Monday. Carl Updegrove' and Arnold Yoder hunted bear in Potter County on Monday.

Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keiser, Miss Georgiana Rickenbach, Miss Connie Dimeo, Miss Nancy Clelan, and Styron Rickenbach, all of Lewistown.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yoder of Lancaster spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mis. David K.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCarl and family visited her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wenger and family of Chambersburg-, recently.

Ernest Diffenderfer is confined to his home by a severe case of poisoning-. The Willing Workers Sunday School Class of the Presbyterian Church met in the church basement Wednesday evening of last The annual election of officers was held at the meeting. Elected were: Mrs. Kathr3'n Crownover and Winifred Allison, presidents; Mrs. Marion Brown and Aria Adams, vice presidents; Mrs.

Grace Westover, secretary; Marg Adams, assistant secretary; Audrey Allison, ti-easurer. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served to these members: Marg Adams, Kathryn Crownover, Sara Smith, Janet 8188 ll-lft Wonderfully versatile pattern for a junior seamstress. Wear the sheath as a party dress; combine with a blouse as a jumper, or pair with the jacket. Pattern No. 8188 is in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18.

Size 12, 3 yaids of 35-inch; jacket, 1U yards. For this pattern, send 30c in COINS, your address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Huntingdon Daily News, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 36, N. Y. The latest issue of Basic FASHION fall and winter '54 is colorful, stimulating and a complete guide in wardrobe planning for a new season.

25 cents per copy send for it now. Treasury Report Washington, Nov. 18. from and deposits in Treasury accounts for the current fiscal year through Nov. 15: Withdrawals, deposits, cash balance, public debt, gold, $21,709,278,302.04.

nuthatch is the only Ivee- filimbing bird that climbs down the tilinks of trees head first. Subscribe for The Daily News. Five cents per copy. Pb. 990S PAUL'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Huey, Marie Kupetz, Grace Westover, Joyce Dunkle, Hazel Allison, Aria Adams, Audrey Allison, Marion Brown, Frances Boring, and Mildred Huey.

Sara- Smith and Marg Adams were the hostesses for the meeting. The next meeting-, a Christinas party, will be held at the home of Mrs. Porter Brown. The Willing Workers Sunday School Class of the Presbyterian Church served a roast turkey dinner Wednesday evening of last week to 85 employes of the C. H.

Miller Hardware Company of Huntingdon. The Belleville Community Civic Club met at the home of Mrs. James Huey Thursday evening of last week. The guest speaker for the evening was Miss Mai Tai, a Chinese student at Juniata College, Huntingdon. Miss Tai volunteered to speak at the meeting and her subject was "My Home Her talk was most interesting, members report.

Co- hostesses, with Mrs. Huey, were: Mrs. Mary Keller. Mrs. Landis Byier, Hrs.

Louellan Gift, Mrs. Audrey Allison, Mrs. James Allison, and Miss Helen Metz. Subscribe for The Daily News. LA A exactly how four-year-old Billy Stanley, of Los Angeles, feels as he shows his reaction to the insect poison he accidentally swallowed.

Someone left the poison in a milk carton around his home and Billy thought he was drinking milk. A fast trip to the hospital saved his life. MY FAVORITE-When popular piano player Liberace ar- riyed in New York City, tiny Lucille Minor was there to greet him with a kiss. In exchange for the kiss, Liberace gave his The Management of Beaver's Monument Works 513-515 Mifflin St. Huntingdon will be continued by the Geo.

D. Beaver family. The century old policy of furnishing the same high quality of service and reasonable prices to our customers will be maintained. We invite you to inspect our large selection of monuments. LITTLE MARY MIXUP STARTED TWAT COLLAR AMD THE CUTE ATJOLL COLLAR OH AM OFFICE BUILDING OH IT ISN'T OFFICE BU1UDING -IT'S TM AT COAT vH THE WINDOW LET'S START ALL ERG TELLWG- YiDU ASOUT A COTE I DON'T WANT TO A WOE.D OF OUT OUR WAY SOME O' YOU LET YOUE SOLES- GET.

SO THIK) YOU COULD FEEL A WEAK PULSE WITH VVHV DIDN'T YOU PULL IT OUT? I PIP TRY TO PULL IT OUT BUT EURMT ME FINGERS AW WOW I CAM'T UNLACE r. T. U. ft. 6.

hL increases jittcreased profits mean" -Increased prosperity for business, for the work- en, and for the community. Everybody has a stake in tising; everybody profits from good advertising. LOZAL.