Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Hazltton Standard-Speoktr, Monday, May 24, 1965 Your Health jyrz iczjczzh 11 i 5: yFTF'ni Iji1 fj-iAiiRbiriiirt I Tj -L- r-ZT S-J I pga tTn a i ii fri 'J Vli. xj 7 ence to forensic medicine will aid in the attack on those problems which confront the physician, the law enforcement agencies and society at large. Who killed that kindly clown? DO YOU KNOW? Three-fourths of all drugs, antibiotics and vaccines in hospital use today were unknown ten years ago. I N. Y.

JAICEES ELECT SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) Russell Suscus of Jamestown was elected president Sunday of the New York State Jaycees at their convention here. Suscus, elected to a one-year term, succeeds Robert A. Ash-field of Utica.

(Pennsylvania Medical Society) The recent mysterious death of a circus clown prompts some thoughts on forensic medicine. Forensic medicine is medicine as applied to the solution of problems of law. It plays a part and often an indispensable part in the investigation of crimes against the person, in the prosecution of offenders and in the solution of the legal problems arising in the investigation of untoward deaths. In the investigation of such offenses, and in the prosecution of such offenders, the prosecuting authority would, most likely, call in the medical man. The physician in such a case would be expected to give evidence as to injury suffered by the victim.

Forensic medicine in some form is probably as old as the human race, as old as law itself. Its development keeps step with that of medical science and medical knowledge. The application of such basic medical sciences as bacteriology, serology, chemistry, physics and pathology to the solution of forensic problems has resulted in important advances in the forensic science over the years. The application of medical sci Classified Ads Bring Results IT'S STORAGE TIME Store your favorite suits, coats, dresses, furs and household items in Empire's Scientifically deodorized, Air-Conditioned, Humidity Controlled storage vaults. The above three ministers were ordained yesterday afternoon at the annual conference of the Primitive Methodist Church.

Left to right are: Rev. Robert W. Bailey, Benton, Rev. Alvin A. Reese, Madison, and Rev.

Paul C. Anterton, Pleasant View, Wis. Three Ministers Ordained at Closing 4-H Club members learn skills useful throughout their lifetime. "Learn by doing" is their motto. Session of Annual Conference of Primitive Methodist Church Here "All I said was: Show me a filter that really delivers taste and 111 eat my hat." The 93rd annual Conference of In his message, Rev.

Barrett the Primitive Methodist Church of pointed out that the population is r-i. Tl the U.S.A., in session ai. onn 2rowjn2 faster than we can reach P.M. Church this city, since last Wednesday, concluded its deliberations and services yesterday with morning, afternoon and evening programs. Yesterday afternoon's session them with the teachings of Christ.

This is largely because of the lack of personnel, finances, false doctrine, social and racial problems, a misunderstanding of the real and the was featured py an oiamauon meaning of evangelism Rev. Leonard L. Collins (standing by his seeing eye dog) who went blind about a year ago is the pastor of St. George's P.M. Church, Mcthuen, one of the largest Primitive Methodist churches in the country.

He is shown here at the local St. John's P.M. Church with Rev. and Mrs. Gale Morris, Sutersville, during the annual conference which came to a close yesterday.

Rev. Morris was baptized by Rev. Collins. Rev. and Mrs.

Morris were commissioned to work in Guatemala in Central America. Blind Pastor Among Clergymen Who Attended P. M. Convention Here Among the distinguished clergy-1 The pastor said he went blind The pastor, despite being in his men attending the Annual about a year ago, but despite theGO's, had to learn new study habits Conference of the Primitive Moth-1 affliction has not missed a service with the use of the Braille system, odist Church of the U.S.A. hHd in his church except when he as- His unanimous recall by St.

ceremony in wnicn nev. nuuenj W. Bailey, Benton, Rev. Al-j vin A. Reese, Madison, Wis.

and anti-Christ teachings of Marxism, he said. He continued by pointing out that the situation is not bright, but it is not hopeless. "We can and must do something in taking seriously the commission of Jesus Christ, as found in St. Matthew's Rev. Paul C.

Anterton, Pleasant were ordained. Special adult and junior department Church Bible School programs were presented in the morn- in- Gospel, Chapter 28: 19-20, Go ye at St. John's P. M. Church, this.sisted in training his dog which George congregation each year, me tomwrnf ei utu.

therefore and teacn aU nations is a proud record which Rev. Col when Rev. Richard Purnell. of Teaching them to observe all city, was Rev. Leonard L.

Collins, blind pastor of St. George's P. M. Church, Mcthuen, Mass. Rev.

Collins, who has been pas- he calls "Reada." Rev. Collins, humorously relates that despite the loss of his vision he honestly believes it has lins enjoys talking about with other ministers whenever they get together at conventions or other gatherings. A. T. Co.

TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS things whatsoever I have commanded you: and lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the tor of St. George's Church for 18 benefitted him in some ways years, is always accompanied by instancCj hf nis his seeing eye dog and stated tnat pl.PVnU him from the log even occupies the pulpit (ks.fatin from ori3inal scrmon as with him during services in his A Thought A slack hand causes poverty, but the hand of the diligent makes rich. Proverbs 10:4. church. Plymouth, delivered the sermon.

Rev. Carman Ribinson, St. Clair, presided. On Friday night Rev. and Mrs.

Gale Morris, now residing in the Pittsburgh area, were commissioned by Rev. Harold Barrett, Mount Carmel, director of Foreign Missions. The service was in charge of Rev. Richard D. Owens, host pastor, and eight members of the Foreign Missions Board, assisted in the commissioning rites.

The Morris' will now take intensive language study before entering the mission work at Guatemala, Central America. After a summer course at the Wycliff School of Linguists in the mid-west The leading rule for a man of every calling is diligence; never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. Abraham JACOBY ON BRIDGE he cannot see anyone in the church who could possibly feel hurt by his sermon. His blindness also has helped him as he cannot see when anyone is not paying attention to his sermon. "Eefore I lost my sight," the pastor said "I could see when some persons were not particularly interested in my topic and this could be a disturbing factor at times." Also, Rev.

Collins pointed out, when he visits the sick, accompanied by his dog, they realize that he has an affliction, and this makes his visit more effective in consoling, his ailing parishioners. they will travel to. Costa Rica to MARKIN TIME We often talk about a tax, And most of us will be contrary. When arguing we should have facts, But some don't think that necessary. Luther Markin study for one year in the language and culture of Latin America at Deep Finesses Sometimes Work the Central America School of Language.

let yourself NORTH 24 A A 10 8 432 AQ10 8 32 WEST EAST KJ97 65 V65 VKJ97 KJ97 4654 65 4 KJ97 SOUTH (U) 432 AQ 108 3 2 AQ10 8 Both vulnerable Sooth West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass 1 Pass 1 Pass 1N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 7. IPIZ fflfflllV By JACOBY SON 1905 Vanderbilt Cup Winners The finesse is by far the most 4. x.

vt 2 'A irt' r'. 3. Alt. i.z..,.,..,i:..t common play in bridge if you in- dude all sorts of finesses. There are lots of definitions of it but the best one is that the finesse is an effort to make a lower card do the work of a higher card by reason of its position.

I We doubt if today's hand has ever been dealt but it illustrates the ultimate in finessing. The cards have been placed so that South will have no trouble making; all the tricks if he just takes all the deep finesses that are avail-J able to him. Thus he plays dummy's eight of; spades on the opening seven spot and since West holds all the high-! er spades that eight wins the trick as surly as the ace would have. His next play is to lead a heart! Go Ahead Go Cadillac! Before you buy any car at any price, consider a Cadillac first of all. New or previously owned, a Cadillac is the one way to be sure your investment will buy the most and last the longest.

from dummy. He chooses the heart in preference to a club since dummy holds three hearts and only a the black 1963 de Ville, above. A well-maintained, one-owner used Cadillac is actually the only real rival of a new Cadillac. Re( ause of the popularity of th 19H5 model, your authorized dealer is the one logical place to go for the best selection of fine used Cadillacs. Whatever you have budgeted for your next car.

your Cadillac dealer has a Cadillac to fit your plans. Naturally, if vour choice were unrestricted, you would prefer a new 19fi5 Cadillac like the Sedan HeVille in front. Next best would be a late-model, previously-owned Cadillac such REGISTER YOUR NAME FOR 3-PIECE LUGGAGE SET TO BE AWARDED FRIDAY, JUNE 25 1 Lddulac (lauia Stamhrd ol lheYorld sttu two clubs. He is prepared to finesse the eight but East plays the nine so he wins the trick with the ten. A second spade is led and he selects the appropriate card from dummy to cover whatever card West plays.

A second heart finesse, a third spade finesse and a third heart finesse follow and South has right tricks before starting on either clubs or diamonds. He does not need to finesse the right spots in these suits since he only needs five more tricks for the' grand slam but ten spot finesses succeed. He makes all the tricks and complains mildly about underbidding. Just for the fun of it shift the East and West cards. Now all finesses will be wrong and South Will do well to make as many as six tricks with the same cards that have just produced 13.

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