The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 3

PA01 THseu Indiana evening gazetteIndiana, penna. SATURDAY, JUNES T17, dsited in th home, ot Mr. and Mm. William Householder and Mr. tnri upon his feet and a brace will mdwf A'S' nOOfhl.

Iftf him fn bh. Stdety J7ews Clubs Points Tottoy's Coniratl Probltm rVorlh Is playing the contract at six diamonds. Should declarer try to ruff out the spades, or establish the hearts lor a discard? A AMI A73 AKQJ4 re Dfr 7 ti mi Mr If" fre from DAfA. Mm u. a Aairattf lajfA bearing his cross very bravely.

One little girl of nine came in Irnm kin 01.. lU i an. ivia sne' no longer would need the hevji braces, Just corrective shoes, and (ttt er, perhaps, lust ordinary shoes: Htt face radiated wilh happiness, The sight was an impressive Children from all over the 61 little cripples wllh deformed ahoul-Vl ders, hands, spines, hips, legs or feetr gainerea to receive treatment, regard' i icaa or their race or creed. Many df'ij these same children would be 'doom. 10 uvea oi pain ana usciessnesfr were It not for this snlpnrlM With this cere manv will ha ahla jj.

go on their own lead useful lives. in a few years and with lhta'JK? The persons associated fine work are to be congratulated, and ihcy must feel a great amount of VS satisfaction that through their efforts so many lives are made healthy and happy. vs EMPIRE Homer City TODAY ONLY Dick Foran (The Singing Cowboy) In "Treachery Rides The Range" Matinee 2 P. M. I Monday Tuesday! Aim' WITH aVBaksVfaL.

BINNIE BARNES A uewia stone 'J I Jsabel Jewell I SH.lr.-C.lfc-. Mar PraaatliN S7 V7 Mrs. Harry Shearer. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Oaltusla and daughter Gladys are spending a couple weeks camping at the Bear Club in Cameron County. The Epworth League or Meinoaiai Episcopal Church held a welner roast at the Evans home near Cherry Run dam. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.

Jeffrey and daughter Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard JelTrey and son Dick. James orr, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Olson.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Haverllla. son Freddie, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Shea, daughters Frances and; Betty spent the week-end at Stone Creek Camp in Huntington County. Mr, and Mrs. John George of'La- trobe- were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. George. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Brlige League A bridge player, who rather mod estly declares that he Is far from be ing an expert, sent fne today's -hand with the suggestion khal I -could use it In my column, but- that I should not mention his name.

The hand is very interesting, and I regret that cannot use the name of the player, because he did a very good job of it A A 10 VKIO 4) K9 A 10 7 5 4 2 Rubber None vul. South 1 4 7 West North East Pass 2 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 4 3. As my friend points out, it isn't often that the elements of a squeeze play are immediately "evident, when the opening lead is made, to players who are far from expert; and it is equally rare to find a deal which of fers four different possible groupings.

any of which would make a squeeze possible. The blddinR was over-optimistic. Declarer realized that, unless one opponent held the singleton king of spades, or the doubleton queen-Jack ot either red suit, a squeeze play was-Ihe only chance of success, and that West alone could be squeezed. To effect the squeeze, it was neces sary to And West with the king of spades and both red queen-jack combinations guarded, the spade king and either red queen-jack guarded, or, as a last alternative, both red queen-jacks guarded. v-t Q4J a A 10 KI I 73 QJS42 JJ7 62' Dealer I (Blind) (Blind) O.T9 KQ4 2 876 4AK42 N.

S. vul. Opener K. Solution in next Issue. The play developed as was hoped ine opening lead permitted the running of Ave Including the capture of East's king.

South then cashed dummy's ace of hearts and played the two red kings; but no honor in either suit dropped. The ace of spades and two more clubs were led and West had no further defense. He was down to the king of spades and the queen-Jack of diamonds, and, whatever ha drew, dummy had to win the rest. Too much bidding, perhaps, but very fine play. TRIP TO CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLINIC VERY IMPRESSIVE A trip to the Crippled Children's Clinic held in the Indiana Court House last Monday, revealed many pathetic cases, 61 to be exact.

The clinic began at 10:30 o'clock. The basement corridors were filled with parents and their crippled children, there for a checkup or diagnostic examination. Among the little patients were fretful babies, sleeping babies and larger children with grave eyes, some seemed years oldep than Ihey actually were; aged by suffering and pain. Older boys and "girls looked on anxiously, hoping the doctor would have cheerful news (or them and that proper treatment would restore them to normalcy. Many of.

these children were wearing casts, braces, corrective shoes and other devices known to modern surg ery. A complete record was made of each case and all information filed for future use. Two doctors, aided by trained nurses, examined the children and prescribed treatment. 1 One lad, we will catl him Jack, about four years of age, will be oper ated upon some time this month upon some ligaments and then be given braces In order to make It possible for him to stand and hold his head erect. Another lad, older than Jack, will also undergo an operation soon.

suffered from infantile paralysis in infancy. It Is hoped an operation sdrtlaUves were returned to ottice lot another three years. The balloting is a feature each year of the commence ment week program. The trustees re-elected by the alum ni are: William Affclder, Pitts burgh; fioyd A. Mu.wer, Scran ton, and James G.

White, New York. Those re-elected by the delegates ot the county societies are John G. Bene diet, Waynesboro; Ernest J. Poole, Reading; Chester J. Tyson, Garnners, and Frank P.

Ward. The board of trustees at the College comprised of thirty-one members: four ex-efTicio members, the Governor of the the President of the College, the Stale Superintendent of Public Instruction. and the State Secretary of Agricul-J ture; six trustees appointed by the Governor; nine elected by the alumni; and twelve elected by the delegates ot county agricultural and Industrial societies. Four new members have been elec ted to the executive board of the Penn State Alumni Association, Edward K. Hibshman, executive secre tary announced at the conclusion of the annual meeting of the Alumni Council.

The new members include: Earl E. Hewitt '03, Indiana; H. I. Smith, 07, Washington; D. John L.

Roming '21 Kcnnctt Square; Janet L. Brownback, '31, Reading. The council also elected the follow ing members to the board of athletic control for three-year terms: William Wray '07, of Pittsburgh, and James R. Gilligan '12, of Philadelphia, was elected for a one-year term. The following officers of the execu live board of the association were re elected: Miles Horst '14.

Palmyra, president; Willis McKee '92, Cieve-! land, first ice president; Hugh M. ive 10. iauvuaici, secona vice president, and Julia G. Brill '21, Slate College, third vice president; ikiusiiuian nan vu9bi oquLiuiji-utaouici ana mice I. Thompson was appointed assistant alumni secretary.

Other members of the executive board who were re-elected include: I. G. G. Foster '01. Philadelphia: John T.

Ryan 08. Pittsburgh; E. T. Gram-ley 'J 9, Lew is town. Wurld Wide Guild The Senior World Wide Guild will hold a covered dish supper in the social hall of the First Regular Baptist Church in honor ox the junior World Wide Guild, Monday evening at 6:30.

All members are urged to come and bring a covered dish. Missionaries to Speak At 8 o'clock Monday evening. Rev-: erend and Mrs. Barnard, missionaries on furlough from Japan will speak in the Auditorium of the First Re gular Baptist Church. Everyone is cordially invited.

New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Bragg of Clymcr announce the arrival of a daughter, born to them Thursday. June 26, in the Indiana Hospital.

The young lady has been named Sara Louise. She tipped the scales at 6 pounds, 8 ounces. Marrias-e Application Filed William Zannos of Indiana and Anna Panagolacos of Johnstown. Church Picnic The Regular Baptist Church will hold their annual picnic Tuesday. June 30lh at Camp-Resl-Awhilc.

inosc planning to attend bring a pic nic oox, and be at the Church at p.m. Class Meeting The McGregor Sabbalh Class met al the home ofMrs. N. Sickcnber. ger of South 13th Street last evening.

Nine members and guests were present, namely: Mesdames Neely, H. O. Williams, Hammers, McGaugey wniiem Fry. Short, McCoy, class A acene frarn Tnesaay. 'Smalt Ta-wa Girl," members; Mesdames Harry Buchan-nan, Milt Glasford, Ben Klnter, and small daughter, Gretchen, The afternoon came to a close with he serving of a' delicious lunch.

Exhibit and Featlvml Under the auspices or the Education and Recreation Divisions of the Works Progress Administration and the National Youth Association a county exhibit and festival will be held in the Indiana High School today. The public is cordially invited to see the exhibit and attend the festi vai. Homer City New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ruddock ol Homer Cily are receiving congratulations on the arrival or a baby girl Monday.

June 15. The young daughter has been- named June Marie. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. Ai Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs.

A. 1. Miller ot near Homer City and daughter, Mrs. C. S.

oryon. of Lansing. soent the week-end in Philadelphia. Personal! 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Brady and daughter Marjorie of Cleveland. spent from Wednesday until Saturday in ine nome ot Mrs. Brady's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Learn. i Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Kunkle and Mr. and Mrs. George Kunkle ot Export were Sunday visitors in the home iI Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Kunkle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braadacre and I daughter Grace of MifTlin were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

I William Kerr. Mrs. Harry Snyder of Syracuse. N. 1 is visiting in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Cameron and Mr. apd Mrs. R. Grumbling.

J. C. Froelich has returned home after spending a week in the home of David Wheeler of Reynoldsville. Miss Lillian Johnston departed Sunday for Cleveland, where she will spend some time. A birthday party was.

held in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strong Wednesday aliernoon in honor of Ihcir daughter Winifred's third birthday. Mrs. Lydia Hill is visiting in Ihe home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Lowry of Rochester Mills. Mrs. Rhoda Low man of Blairsville was a Monday roller in the home of Mr. nnd Mrs, J.

S. Baughman. Mrs. Clara Gibson of Diamondville is visiting in the home of her nephew and neice Mr. and Mrs.

Charles 1 Mm aWfcfet ItttMN Brlto I OMtor Gib Before the altar, effectively docora ted with balmi, ferns, and aladioli. Mia Marion Botsford. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L.

Botsford of Marion Center, became the bride of Doctor Joseph Wilbur Gibson, aon ot Mri, Delia Gibson Yeagcr of Indiana, in ceremony solemnized, at 10:45, this morning In the Marion Center Methodist Church. Reverend Bert Jones read the marriage service. bride, who was given in mar rlage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, fashioned with long full sleeves, standing collar, and a The tulle veil was arranged and held In place with clusters of orange blos soms. The bridal bouquet was of calia lilies. Mrs.

Ralph Botsford ot Indiana, sis-lcfln-law of the bride, who was matron of honor, wore a gown of tea rose lace with blue accessories, and carried a bouquet of pink tea roses and blue delphinium. Maurice L. Gibson of brother of the groom; served as best man. Doctor Gibson's sister, Mrs. E.

Srfckson of Oreensburg. played the wedding music and as soloist for the recital of nupital music, Miss Mar garet McEIhoes of Marlon Center sang '1 Love You Truly." A reception followed the ceremony at the home of (he bride, after which the couple left (or a ten day motor trip Into Canada. On their return from their honey moon, the Gibsons will reside in their newly built home at 690 School Indiana. Golden Wedding Anniversary On June 24, 1036, Mr. and Mrs.

Con Beaver of Lucerne Mines celebrated Iheir fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. The children and grandchildren gathered at their home Wednesday at teroon, was a pleasant surprise for them. After enjoying a delicious supper. the great grand children entertained with gay songs and readings, A delightful evening was spent kinging and playing games. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Griffith and son. Charles, of Coivcr, Rev. and Mrs. C.

P. Peterson and daughters. Marguerite and Etoise, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Beaver of Lucerne Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vinton and son, David: Mrs. Harold Vinton of Ernest, and Mri.

Kathyrn Counsil and daughter, Louise. Varatlonlnt In Atlantic City Wm Mllligan Jr. and Miss Kathleen Means of Valicra and Miss Gertrude McEIhoes of. Home ana Miss Marlon Lambing of Marion Center, departed Thursday for a visit to Atlantic City. Enroute they will visit Harrisburg and other points of interest.

I MaeDo-nald-Fullon Wedding The home ot Mr. and Mis. John i uiton on South Fifth Sldeet was the; scene ot a pretty home wedding Thursday evening at a o'clock, when their daughter, Nancy Ruth, became Ihe Bride ot Roy E. MacDonald. for merly of Johnstown.

About forty close relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, who was bridesmaid was attired In white crepe and her sister, Alice Mae who was brides maid was attired In light blue. Mr. Frank Zeigler of Johnstown was best man. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Palms, ferns, summer flowers and candelabra burnished the decoration and candle light was the only illumination.

Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by the brides counsin, PROGRAM 4th of July Celebration at Dayton Fair Grounds, Eastern Standard Time Forcnooiw-lOiOO Band Concert, Ball Came, 1030 Bicycle Races, under 15 and over If) years old. 11:00 Parade, javeryooay Eats, Bring Baskets. At- leroon. Running Race, Horses owned within 12 mile of Davinn i sn Harness Race, Free-for-all, Pace or Trot. 4:00 Running Race, Free-for-all 2:30 Harness Race, for Green Horses.

nan uaroe, 4:00 Mule Race. Afternoon Dancim Evanlnir of shade It the sun shines. Plenty of neiier ii rains. Plenty of good water, lunch and refreshment, stands on Ihe grounds. Fireworks at night.

Admission Adulla 20c. children In yrs. 10c. Children under 12 yrs. Free.

nuiumooues a ree. 200x yrjdf'a. playln, at iha Empire Me-nday and Mrs. A. M.

Adams, Mrs. Rose. Wine- man, Mrs, D. Davis and Miss Agnes Magtit attended the Women's General Missionary Annual Convention of Concmaugh Presbytery in the United Presbyterian Church at Jacksonville Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Moot and daugh tcr Lydia Jane spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Moot of Marchand. Mrs. P. M.

Vanity returned home Wednesday after being a tiertt in the Indiana Hospital. Paul Devinney spent the week-end in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lee of Cherry Tree. Mrs.

A. R. Gibson of Pittsburgh visiting in the home of her father William Kunkle. Mrs. Summer Brown of PHcalrn spent Sunday In the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Phiillppi. Mrs. Charles Rowe and son Harry spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the home of the formers mother, Mrs.

Mary Lewis of Smicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Crawford who were visiting in Warren, were accompanied home by' the tatter's sister and daughter, Mrs. D. A. Baron and daughter Flora who will spend a week in the Crawford home. Porothy Weaver.

Marion Ruff net and Isabel Myers spent the week-end I camping near Dead Waters. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Baughman, daughter Florence Anna and granddaughter Jacqueline Blair spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Baughman of Blacktick. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

William Stephens and daughters Dorothy arid Jean of near Barncsboro were Sunday visitors in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jamison and Mrs.

Josephine Ru finer. Mrs. Mabel Hillberry, James Keith of Starford, John Fye of Cleveland and Willard' Connerby of Hcilwood were Wednesday visitors in Ihe home of Mn and. Mrs, M. Learn.

William Kunkle, son Leroy and granddaughter Faye Monday with friends in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craig of Park- wood, Mrs. Frank Fouts and Robert Grahamm of town spent Sunday in Huntington and Mifflin Counties.

Mrs. C. F. Jamison, granddaughter Jean Janvson and Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Frederick were Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mr. and C. C.

Ferrier of Indiana R. D. Mr. and Mrs. James Rocco and son Jimmy were Wednesday callers in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. D. Prato. Velma Simmons of Grove City is visiting in the home of Mary Johns-Ion. Mr, and Mrs.

George Schierer and fa.iuly spent the wee-end at the Homer Cily Bear Club Camp in Cameron County. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wolfe anfi daughter Marilyn Alice of Pittsburgh Mm. Wilbur Gibson Mr.

Gibson, before her marriage this morning, wa Miss Marion Botsford, of Marlon Center. Mrs. W. G. Alter of near Eric, and the ceremony was performed by Rev.

Alter. After a few days wedding trip to Atlantic City and other points cast, the young couple will be at home at 316 South fifth Street New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carroll of Wil- ftinsburg are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a 6 lb. boy born to them at the Columbia Hospital Wilkinsburg, June ISth.

William Ray and his mother, the former Florence Bowman, are getting along nicely. To Celebrate Golden Wedding July Ths children andijear relatives' of Mr, arm Mis. George Rupert will meet at their home near Sagamore, July 4th. to help them celebrate their Gol- den Wedding Anniversary. A rcceo- lion for freinds and neighbors will be held during the afternoon.

Spent Sunday In I. O. O. F. Home The members of the O.

O. F. Lodge and families of Homer City who spent Sunday at the I. O. O.

F. Home at Grove City with brother Harry King in honor ot his 15th. birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Lcater Tuck and tamily, Mrs.

Mabel Tuck. N. R. Dwinney. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Schall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kunkle and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Kissinger. Mrs. D. O. Grumbling.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Grumbling, Mrs, Tcrsa Raymond daughter, Roberta.

Martha Jane Priesler, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mikesell and Mr. and Mrs. Fravk Snyder and family.

Neal Reunion July nth The 3rd annual reunion uf the descendants of John and Deborah Neal will be held in Ihe Neal Grove at Johnstonbcrg near Flora on July the 11th. All friends and descendant are cordially invited. Notice! Tent Meetings At Chevy Chase. Welcome. Meetings conducted by Rev.

A. J. Dayton and Rev. Otho Hoschor. Earl E.

Hewitt Elected to Penn State Alumnt Board, At the close ot balloting for the members of the board of trustees of The Pennsylvania State College who oro annually elected by the delegates of county societies and by the alumni it was lound that the present repre- I i llarlnolt's You don't need to go any further than LEONARD TO SEE THE SENSATIONAL NEW 1936 si aslitjlaal. jndicaiofwll The Thing We Value Most at This Bank is the Confidence of the Public We Will Never Knowingly Betray It. to NOW YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED TO IN- CLUDE TAXES AND INSURANCE! No longer need lump-surn payments of your taxes and insurance come as unpleasant shocks to your budget. The mall monthly deposit that covers these txpenses provides a practically painless method of saving for-these annual costs. This plan for which no service or carrying charge is made, is a new and ex-tended Service Ask us about today INDIANA COUNTY BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION 4i fMmm A nnninu Mill 1 We Invito Your Banking Business COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVELERS CHECKS 1876 1936 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation In addition ro our 1 andorsemeof, iba 1 Leonard ia backed 1 by a 5-Yar Prowe- I lioaPiaasitoedbi 1 ihe caaoufacwrtr.

1 rt You'va fcttrd about this Mnsatioaal ow eltctric re'riger-aior you'vo bn planning to it. Vs consider it th on bif ouistsndioff i-frigraor Iue of fQ year. That's bf Wf are scllinf it. And ttllmg it! Those who hv MO ic say thai it's jusc what iby'v been wining for. It has fumbiog deptodsbility.twsuty.coaytoiencfaodttoDomf.

We particularly like the economy angle. And to will you. Thick of it! These new Leonards actually use from 40 to 30 per cent iess electric current than former models! Come in and gee a reel thrill looking at the new Leonard, You'll get another thrill when tell you how easily you ceo buy one-hov it will actually pay lor ittelf. Don't put it of fpant in loder Ed. J.

Hartnett We Repair Electric Appliances a Vacuum Cleaners North Eight Street Opposite p. R. B. For 15 year a homcewned and home-managed institution for the home-owners of this county..