The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 60

Olio Afliwir to Nfltvf 1 IIJM I "If ACROSS 1 Tort Id quality 3D Promt Ufadflih 485'renlmirlvw IBNetttlvo MHIgnoirdit 10 Bestraddles B3 Heating 38 Makes thveu devloo times much 84 Nothing 20 Growing out SB Breather at Feminine 55 ro1 for appellation 22 Footed vases yertebrnltm 20 Not new aTOIrl'inamo aooioM 32 Island In the Aegean 34 Dinner course 35 Rubs out 1 Suggestion 2 Smell 3 Certain habitations 4 List of contents Molding 0 Centaur BTwlru Opera by Vordl 10 Encounter 11 Eiientlal being 17 Melt down 10 More Ignoble 23 Leaio anew 24 With (Pr.) 25 Aperture ZOPlaitlo ingredients 27 Rebellious 28 Christmas 1 i -vir I I TUMI I- tl'Jl II Ml carol 30 Caama 33 Feminine appellation 38 Nullify 40 Wrench 41 Monstrosity 42 FaUlfler 43 One time 44 40 Skin affection 47 Pseudonym of Charles Lamb 48 Seasoning SO Masculine nickname (NIWSPAPIR ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll District Hospital Register Jeffries, 264 S. 13th Street, Indiana; Ruth Rearick, 411 Ben Franklin Road North, Indiana; Robert Scholfield, 809 5th Indiana; Jennifer Walker, 37 W. Elm Street, Homer City; James Richard Williams, Vanderbilt Street, Commodore. INDIANA HOSPITAL Births for Dec. 30 Mr, and Mrs.

Ronald Gnie- RD 1, Box 5, Clymer, iboy; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. RD 1, Creekside, boy. Admissions for Dec.

30 1 Robert L. Babcoe, RD 2, City; Edgar L. Buter" -baugh, P.O. Box 144, Commodore; Anthony Woods, 192 'Grandview Avenue, Indiana; Richard Woods, 192 Grandview Avenue, Indiana; Michael i Woods, 192 Grandview Ave- 4 nue, Indiana; Rev. Joseph M.

Gilkey, Box 192, Marion Center; Mark Allen Dillen RD 3, Shelocta; Tammy Shaffer, 285 Maple Street, Indiana; Suellen. Livingston, 430 Center Street, Indiana. Discharges for Dec. 30 Suzanne E. Miller and Infant, 951 Lilac Street, Apt.

6, Indiana; Karen Stains and Infant, Box 68, Brush Valley; Patricia Ann Stoker and Infant, 280 Carter Avenue, Indiana; Mary Swanlek and Infant, 41 Devers Street, Homer City; Donna J. Black, Box 107, Shelocta; Lyle M. Brandon, RD 5, Box 37, Indiana; Cole Lentz, RD 3, Indiana. Pamela J. Lockard, Box 193, Black Lick; Helen F.

McKinney, RD 3, Shelocta; Catherine Orendorff, 1 College Lodge Road, Indiana; Kenneth C. Previere, 107 Gates Avenue, Indiana; Kimberly Lee Shull, 133 W. Campbell Street, Blairs, ville; Carl M. Smead, RD 1, Home; Clarence P. Smith, Burds Rest Home, RD 1, Rochester Mills; Gary J.

Williamson, RD 2, Box 251 Indiana. Births for Dec. 31 Mr, and Mrs, James Mack, Box 164, Creekside, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hood, Box 44A, RD 5, Indiana, girl; Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis P. Leahey, 202 13th Street, Indiana, girl; Mr, and Mrs. Michael Rayko, 231 Church Street, Homer City, girl. Admissions for Dec.

31 Rose O'Hara, Box 263, Ernest; Josephine Novalis, Box 261, Ernest; Fay C. Vozer, Alverda; Paul E. Marcoline, HD 1, Home; Tammy Leigh Dunmire, RD 3, Box 23, Blairs- vllle; Patricia Ruth Burgung, 155 N. 14th Street, Indiana; Heather Lynn Kelly, 1333 Street, Indiana; James Gibbons, 254 Dlxon Road, Clymer, Discharges for Dec. 31 Rebecca L.

Hassler and Infant, 360 S. 6th Street, Indiana; Helen L. Mllliron and Infant, General Delivery, Elder ton; Janice E. Pappal and Infant, Box 84, Creekside; Sandra L. Valentl and Infant, 201 N.

Fifth Street, Indiana; Wendi Marie Cook, 551 S. 7th Street, Indiana; Clifford Meade Douglas, RD 1, Box 3, Clymer; James W. Doyle, Box 84, Ernest; Michael L. Engelbrecht, 8 Winchester Road, Indiana. Granvllle W.

Grundy, 1142 Oak Street, Indiana; Gertrude Haggerty, RD 5, Indiana; Jarrod R. Humble, 1170 Water Street, Indiana; Patricia D. benbtrg, RD 3, Indiana; Effle Births for Jan. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Lisle Brilhart, 447 Ben Franklin Road, Indiana, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Denny Bennett, 50 N. Sixth Street, Indiana, boy; Mr. and Mrs.

Larry J. Johnston, 470 S. 13th Street, Indiana, girl; Mr. and Mrs. James C.

Douglas, 1480 Gompers Avenue, Indiana, girl. Admissions for Jan. 1 Joseph Richard Bell, Kiski Heights, Box 83, Saltsburg; Ella May Houston, 45 S. 5th Street, Indiana; Jeffrey L. Bash, RD 1, Commodore; Daniel T.

Allan, 97 Shady Drive, Indiana; Daniel Fulmer, RD 1, Creekside; Helen Pardee, RD 1, Marion Center. Joseph P. Cummings, Box 44, Chambersville; Doris Click, RD 1, Creekside; Gary L. Jackson, RD 2, Homer City; Michael J. Wida, Wida Road, Indiana; Mary E.

Tiger, P.O. Box 59, Commodore; Keith Crosby, RD 2, Blairsville; Madeline C. Miller, 579 Grant Street, Indiana. Discharges for Jan. 1 Cindy L.

Bernard and Infant, RD 1, Creekside; Carol M. Byers and Infant, Box 164, Heilwood; Mary J. Wilson and Infant, RD 1, Box 211, Home; Patricia Ruth Burgung, 155 N. 14th Street, Indiana; Doty Infant Female, 1253 School Street, Indiana. Virginia Harmon, RD 3, Box 133, Shelocta; James N.

Hill, 1222 Church Street, In-, diana; Heather Lynn Kelly, 1333 Washington Street, Indiana; Peter P. Wannett, 248 Maple Street, Indiana; Ralph William Williams, Vanderbilt Street, Commodore. PUNXSUTAWNEY Admitted Dec. 30 Anette Diem, Rochester Mills RD Wilbert Mclntyre, Punxsutawney; Jeanne L. Marshall, Punxsutawney; Clark P.

Wachob, Punxsutawney RD Mrs, Ad Burkett, Punxsutawney RD Marie W. Bracken, Punxsutawney RD 2. Admitted Dec. 31 Albert J. Wargo Punxsutawney; Karen L.

Stiteler, Smicksburg; Timothy A. Molinari, Walston; Mrs. Annie M. Heberling, Smicksburg RD Jason M. Miller, Corry RD William T.

Kaylor, Punxsutawney RD 1. Admitted Jan. 1 Hazel R. Keener, Mahaffey RD Edith E. She win, Glen Campbell RD Mollle C.

Pifer, Big Run; Mrs. Zalma B. Phillips, Punxsutawney; David L. Smith, Sykesville; Ruth F. Goebel, Punxsutawney.

Discharged Dec, 30 Frederick W. Wolfe, Punxsutawney RD Mrs. Archangelo Serlanni, Rossiter; Mrs. Margaret A. Campbell Mahaffey.

Discharged Dec. 31 M. Ryman Robinson, Punxsutawney; Samuel N. Haslego, Rosslter RD 1. Dkcharged Jin.

I Christine Hafner, Rossiter RD Mrs. Josephine Catalano, Rossiter; Karen L. Stiteler, Smktoburg; Thomas M. Pearce, Mahaffey RD Mrs. Cora S.

Burkett, Oliveburg. Mr. and Mrs. David Larson, MRS, IVA ATCHISON SMITH, 03, of Cambridge Springs, died Saturday, Dec, 30,1972 at Cambridge Springs, A daughter of Samuel Mont- unery and Sara Jane Coover ouBton, she was bom July 19, 1879 at Shlppensburg, Mrs, Smith was a member of the Calvary U.P. Church In Indiana, the New Century Club and the Indiana County teroftheDAR.

Mrs, Smith had lived all of her married life in Indiana, A graduate of Shlppensburg Normal School in the Class of 1899, prior to her marriage in 1912 she taught school and was a payroll clerk for a local company in Glen Campbell. Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Solomon (Sara) Sutker, St. Louis, and Mrs, Grandfield (Virginia) White, Cambridge Springs; two grandsons, James and Harry White. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Smith, a well known insurance agent, in 1947.

Friends will be received from 12 noom until 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, the hour of service at Robinson-Lytle's, Indiana where services will be held Wednesnesday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. E. Vincent Stratton officiating.

Interment will be in Oakland Cemetery. WALTER OLIN McELWAIN, 72 Dayton, formerly of Rural Valley-Cow- anshannock Township area, died Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Roy (Reatha) Barrett of Smicksburg RD 1, A son of Porter and Olive Potts McElwain, he was born Oct. 11, 1900, in Cow- anshannock Town Township.

He was a member of the Salem United Church of Christ in Cowanshannock Township and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his widow Mary E. Peters McElwain; a daughter; and two grandsons. Friends are being received at the Carson Funeral Home, Rural Valley, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today, where service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev, Charles E.

Strater officiating, assisted by the Rev. Johnnie Lengel. Interment will be made in the Salem United Church of Christ Cemetery. ROBERT W. BOWMAN, 23, Woodward Road, Coatesville, died in the Coatesville Hospital Sunday, Dec, 31,1972.

He was the husband of Margaret Nagy Bowman. Born in Blossburg Aug. 26, 1949, he was a son of Mrs. Betty Oviatt, Coatesville, and Robert W. Bowman, High Point, N.C.

He was employed by Glass- tex as a sales representative. A member of the Coatesville Presbyterian Church, he was a graduate of Coatesville High School, Class of 1967, and the Indiana University of Pennsylvania, class of 1971, where he was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Surviving are his widow, Margaret Nagy Bowman, a daughter, Courtney Kathleen, at home; a brother and a sister, John and Mrs, George Kissell, both of Coatesville. Friends are being received at the Robert Harris Funeral Home, 1030 East Lincoln Highway, Coatesville, where private funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m, with the Rev. Dr.

C. Hans Evans officiating. Interment will be made in the Fairview Cemetery, Coatesville. Punxsutawney, boy, Dec. 30; Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Brown, Punxsutawney, girl, Dec, 31; Mr. and Mrs, Martin Poliyak, Glen Campbell RD 1, girl, Dec. 31; Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie J. Shoop, boy, Dec. 31. LATROBE Admitted John P. Kelly, Blairsville; Howard Baker, Saltsburg; David C.

Hafer, Blairsville RD Edward Mazon, Blairsville RD Mary Glenda Kovaclk, Blairsville. Discharged James F. Shirley, Blairsville RD Dean Bruner, New Florence RD Karen A. Miller, Blairsville RD Edith Peterson, Saltsburg; Mrs. Alice Berkey and son, Bolivar RD 1.

KITTANNING Admitted Charles E. Troup, Sagamore; Brian S. Prugh, Rural Valley RD Anna C. Cowen, Dayton RD 2. Discharged Andrew T.

Watt Sagamore; Robert Patterson, Yatesboro; Carol E. Cornman, Rural Valley RD Margaret C. Lamison, Dayton RD 2. JOHNSTOWN Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Reese, Twin Rocks, boy, Jan. 1 (Mercy Hospital); Mr. and Mrs, James Burkett, Bolivar RD 1, girl, Dec. 31 (Lee Hospital). SPANGLER Bulb Mr.

and Mrs. James E. Walker, Arcadia, girl, Dec. 30. CLARENCE 8MVER8, 77, formerly of the Punxiutaw- ney area, died Dec.

29,1972, In North Tonawando, N.Y. Born Aug. 26, 1895, In Bell Jefferson County, he was a son of Scott and Cora Frampton Smyers. He was married to Edna Young Smyers, who preceded him in death In 1951. Mr.

Smyers was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are a daughter and two sons; Mrs, Laura Wltkops, North Tonawanda, N.Y.; Lawrence and Buddie Smyers, also of North Tonawanda, N.Y.; five sisters: Mrs. Clyetta Clark, North Tonawanda, N.Y.; Mrs. Betty Reiter, North Tonawanda, N.Y,; Mrs. Elsie Dunmire and Mrs.

Ella Beck, both of Punxsutawney; Mrs. Pearl King, Shelocta; two brothers: Merle Smyers, Shelocta; William Smyers, Tonawanda, N.Y. Friends were received at the Pifer Funeral Home, Punxsutawney, where services were held today at 1 p.m., with the Rev. Robert McKie officiating. Interment in the Union Cemetery, Rossiter.

EVERETT J. WISE, 75, Tucson, died Friday, Dec. 29, 1972, after a short illness. Born June 30,1897, in Green he was a son of John and Sarabell Meyers Wise. He lived most of his life near Commodore as a farmer and miner until moving to Tucson in 1965.

Mr. Wise was a lifelong member of the Church of the Brethren and was married to Edna Kidd, who preceded him in death in 1939. Surviving are his widow, Emma Ober, and the following Children: Jack, William and James, all of Tucson, Carl, Willoughby, Ohio; Mrs. Ralph (Alma Jean) Henrickson, Zillah, a sister, Mrs. Mark (Millie) Fyock, Clymer RD 1.

Services were held at 2 p.m. today in Tucson, Ariz. Interment was also made in Tucson. CLAYTON R. HUGHEY, 16, Marion Center RD 2, died Sunday, Dec.

31, 1972, in the Adrian Hospital, Punxsutawney, as a result of injuries received in a farm accident. Born May 9,1956, in Clarion, he was a son of Ralph and Rita Uplinger Hughey. A tenth grade student at Marion Center Joint High School, he was enrolled in the vocational agriculture program and a member of the FFA. Surviving are his parents, a sister, Kelly Gene, at home, his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Uplinger, Yatesboro; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Hughey, Brookville RD, and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Orcutt, Rochester Mills. Friends are being received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

today at the Crawford Funeral Home, Marion Center, where services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev, William W. Filer officiating. Interment will be made in the Cedar View Memorial Park, Strattonville. MRS.

KEITH D. PATTERSON, 831 Oak Indiana, died Monday, Jan. 1, 1973, in the Presbyterian-University Hospital, Pittsburgh. A daughter of William Thompson and Hope Keith Darr, she was a retired secretary having been associated with the middle school of the Brearley School for girls of New York City. For the past year she had lived in Indiana.

Surviving are two sisters, and two brothers: Mrs. Heath (Mary Clark and Robert H. Darr, both of Indiana; Helen B. Briggs, Pittsburgh; and William T. Darr, Brookville, and five nephews.

Memorial services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Brookville Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Frederick Bruce Speakman officiating. Interment will be made in the Brookville Cemetery. WILLIAM KAYLOR, 59, Cliff Punxsutawney, died Sunday, Dec.

31, 1972, In the Adrian Hospital, ney. Bom July 11,1913, In Worth- vllle, he was a son of Scott and Margaret Myers Kaylor. Mr, Kaylor was a veteran of World War II and was a heavy and Pie Traynor I i 16 Sports Figures Died In 72 By The Associated Press Roberto Clemente, lost in an air crash near Puerto Rico Sunday night, was the 16th baseball figure to die in 1972. The list included such famous names as Jackie Robinson, Oil Hodges, Qabby Hart- iMtomiImlrtfl Qoutu, equipment operator, Surviving are his widow, Marcella Burkett Kaylor, a daughter and a son: Mrs. Joann Infantino and Walter, both of Punxgutawney; three step-children: Roy Young, Punxsutawney RD John Young, Sprankle Mills; Darhl Young, Aliqulppa; two sisters; Mrs.

Mabel Smith, Punxsutawney RD Miss Violet Kaylor, Worthville; two brothers: Walter, Worthvllle; John, Valler, 10 grandchildren. Friends are being received at the Plfer Funeral Home, Punxsutawney where services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. with Capt, Shiela Kelly officiating, interment will be in Lakelawn Cemetery, near Rey- noldsvllle. NANCY ANN LYDIC, 30, Clarksburg, died Saturday, Dec. 30,1972, at home.

Born May 6, 1942, in Indiana, she was a daughter of George and Anna Belle McPhilimy Lydic. Miss Lydic was a member of the Trinity United Presbyterian Church of Clarksburg and served as assistant organist. Surviving are her parents and a brother, Clinton, Clarksburg. Friends were received at the Hunter Funeral Home, Saltsburg, Sunday and Monday where services were conducted today at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev.

L. Wayne Barnard officiating. Interment was made in the Twin Valley Memorial Park, Delmont, ELMER E. SHORT, 93, Indiana RD 3, Cherryhill died Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972, at the New Fane Hospital, Gasport, N.Y.

A son of William and Maggie Bence Short, he was born March 31, 1879, in Indiana County. Mr. Short was a member of the Rayne Twp. Presbyterian Church, Marion Center. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are the following sons and daughters: W. Roy, David Blair, and Paul, all of Indiana; Mrs. Julia Heckman, Girty; Lisle, Gasport, N.Y.; Mrs. Wilda Miloser, Home, Mae Ercolina, Los Angeles, a sister, Mrs. Grace Dick, Indiana; 29 grandchildren; a number of great- grandchildren and two great- great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his first wife, Laura Fyock Short, in 1951, and his second wife, Martha Shankosky Short, in 1960, also by a son, Dale Short in 1964. Friends are being received today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Richard T. Bell Funeral Home, Indiana, where services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. with Mr, George W.

Hood officiating. Interment will be in the Oakland Cemetery, Indiana. MRS. LEANORE B. LONGWILL, 60, Trade City, died Saturday, Dec.

31, 1972, at her home. Born Jan, 23, 1912, in Trade City, she was married June 25, 1938, to Donald E. Long will, Mrs. Longwill was a member of the Mt. Zion Lutheran Church.

Trade City. During her early life she lived in Trade City and had resided there for the past few years. Mrs. Longwill was a retired buyer for the Fair Department Stores, Chicago, 111. Surviving are her husband, her mother, Mrs.

Inez Neville, Trade City, and a brother, Raymond M. Neville Cheyenne, Wyo. Friends were received at the Pifer Funeral Home, Punxsutawney, where services were held today at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Roger Prenn officiating.

Interment was in the North Point Cemetery, West Mahoning Twp. ANTHONY "TONY" IGNACAK, 81, of Glen Campbell, died in Miners Hospital, Spangler, on Sunday, Dec, 31,1972. He was born in Czech- Slovakia on June 6, 1891, He was a retired miner and a member of St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Glen Campbell, and a member of the First Catholic Slovak Union. He was a veteran of World War I.

Surviving is a niece, Mrs, Mary Drahnak of Heilwood. Friends are being received today at the Russell D. Gardner Funeral Home, Glen Campbell, where Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today. Funeral service will be held at St.

Michael's Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 3, with Father Patrick J. O'Connor officiating. Interment will be made in the church cemetery.

Income Guidelines Raised WASHINGTON (AP) The Labor Department has raised the income guidelines used by the government to determine whether a person is poor. The department announced Monday that the new levels are about $193 higher than last year's. The guidelines are used to determine eligibility for federal programs for the poor. Under the new a single person living in a non- farm area of the continental United States is considered poor if he has a net income of less than 12,100 a year. The poverty level for a nonfann family of four is $4,200.

The poverty level for persons living on a farm is $1,800 for a single person and $3,575 for a family of four. Robinson and Hodges were one-time stars of the Brooklyn Dodgers while Hodges later gained added fame by managing the New York Mets to a World Series victory. Harnett was a fine catcher with the Chicago Cubs in the 1920s and 1930s and Traynor was an all-star third baseman for many years with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The others who died last year Include, in alphabetical order: Dave Bancroft, a shortstop with the New York Giants and Boston Braves; Morris Berg, a catcher with five major league clubs; Donie Bush, an Infielder who batted ahead of Ty Cobb with Detroit for 13 years and managed four major league clubs. Alvin Crowder, a pitcher for the St.

Louis Browns, Washington Senators and Detroit Tigers; Rollle Hemsley, who caught for seven teams; Davy Jones, a outfielder for a half- dozen clubs in the early 1900s; Danny McFayden, who pitched for six teams. Lou Perinl, owner of the Braves who made the first franchise switch in history by moving the Boston Braves to Milwaukee in 1953; Harold Phillips, once manager of the California Angels and a former scout in the Dodger ora- nization; Chico Ruiz, an ih- fielder at Cincinnati and California, and Vic Sorrell, a pitching coach at Detroit in the 1930s. Eyesight Of Pilot Was Failing ST.PETERSBURG, Fla (AP) A federal flight surgeon says the eyesight of the of an Eastern Air Lines that crashed into the Everglades last Saturday had deteriorated from 20-40 to 20-100 in a six-month period, the St. Petersburg Times reports. A Federal Aviation Administration surgeon said the tumor found in Capt.

Robert A. Loft's brain by a medical examiner could have been pressing against his eye nerves enough to affect his vision, the newspaper reported Monday, Eastern Air Lines has said, however, that the copilot, not Loft, was at the controls of the jet when it crashed. A vision of 20-20 is considered perfect for a person reading an eye chart at 20 feet. If, at 20 feet, a person can read only the letters large enough to be visible to the normal eye at 40 feet, he has 20-40 vision. According to the unnamed surgeon, Loft could see only letters big enough to be identified by the normal eye at 100 feet.

But the surgeon added that witnesses could not recall any signs that the tumor might be affecting Loft's ability to fly the plane. The bell-shaped tumor was found in an autopsy conducted during the weekend in Miami, the paper said. The newspaper did not say whether Loft had been ordered to take corrective action or whether he had taken any on his own. Eastern requires its pilots be given a physical examination every six months, the Times reported. The Times said in today's editions that an Eastern technical specialist, Angelo J.

Donadeo, was in the belly of the Lockheed 1011 with second officer Donald Repo when the plane crashed. Donadeo, interviewed in a hospital in Hialeah, said he was riding in the jump seat in the back of the cockpit when the captain noticed that his flight panel indicated there was a problem with the nose gear light. Donadeo said that, as the plane circled away from its scheduled landing, he and Repo slid into a small compartment under the cockpit to check the landing gear, the Times reported. On the TriStar, there is a small window in the belly of the plane that would allow the two to see whether the landing gear and its lights were operating, the newspaper said. Jacoby Ort Bridge The Only Leal to Give Slam NORTH AQ6 VK1052 AQ109873 WEST KJ353 VQJ084 EAST 10074 Wold 7653 SOUTH (D) VA703 KJ64 North-South vulnerable West North East South Redblc Pass Pass Pass Opening Dblo Pass Pass Pass By Oswald James Jacoby Jim: "Let's start 1973 with a sensational hand." Oswald: "I have one right here.

The game was rubber bridge. North and South had a part score of 60." Jim: "The bidding shows North and East in operation. Each one wanted to buy the contract cheaply, Meanwhile, West and South were simply rebidding along when was their turn." Oswald: (ho only really had rebld vwfls South's flvo-diamond call, HP really should have doubled tour spndes. Of course, North would not have left it in and maybe South would, have played at the five level. When South did bid for the third time, North decided to gamble on the slam.Y Jim: "I sec that East doubled.

Was the double a lead Oswald: "It This was a high-level game and -West definitely ri that the double asked for an unusual lead. (Something other than a spade.) The bidding has been: West Noi-tli East South 1 Pass 2 Puss 3V Pass You, South, hold: A2 VAQ0875 Wliat do you do now? four no-trump. This IN slightly unscientific hut prove effective. TODAY'S QUESTION You partner bids five hearts to show two aces. What do you do now? Answer tomorrow Real Good Dummy Play NORTH 4753 V1082 K87 WEST AKQJ98 VKJ7 West EAST A64 9 6 5 4 10652 643 SOUTH (D) A A102 AQ3 AJ4 AK87 Both vulnerable North East South 2 N.T, 3 N.T.

Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead West had to lead a red card and it didn't matter which one. The endplay gave South his ninth trick. What was elegant about the play? It was that South did not cash the last club. If he had, West would probably unguard the queen of diamonds but South would pot know this and if South then threw West in, the last spade lead would leave- South with just four cards, That would not be enough for the end-play, since South would only be able to hold two diamonds. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) South 2V 4 9 to lull has By Oswald James Jacoby There is nothing sensational about today's hand, but it does show some quiet but elegant dummy play.

South starts with eight top tricks and can produce the ninth by a successful finesse in a red suit. You will note that both finesses are off but this didn't really bother South. He won the second spade and cashed three club tricks while making sure to leave dummy with the high club. Then he threw West in with a spade and let West cash the rest of his spades. South discarded a h'eart and diamond from his own hand and two hearts from dummy.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllltll The bidding has bei-n: West North Knsl 1 Pass Pass 3 Pass Pass 5 Pass You, South, hold: VAQ9875 A32 What do you do now? five no-trump your partner that your Hide all four aces. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner six hearts to show two kintfs. What do you do Answer tomorrow Send $1 far JACOBY MODERN book to; "Win at Bridge," this newj- poper), P.O.. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.V. 10019.

Signs Pact To Help North Vietnam SAIGON (AP) Radio Hanoi said today that Romania had signed an agreement to provide military and economic aid to North Vietnam in 1973. The agreement, signed Dec. 30, also covers "economic, scientific and technical cooperation between the two nations," the broadcast said but gave no other details. Belknap Livestock Auction The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture Market News Service Report for the Belknap Livestock Auction, Dayton, for Dec. 27, shows the following prices.

CATTLE 163. Compared with last Wednesday's market, slaughter cows mostly steady. Few Good slaughter steers 34.00-35.75, Standard 33.0034.25, Utility 31.50-33.00. Cutter and Utility slaughter heifers 30.00-32.75, Utility and High Dressing Cutter slaughter cows 27.00-29,30, one at 30.00, Cutters 25.50-27,25, Canners 23.0025.25, Shells down to 17.00. Good 400-900 Ib.

Feeder steers 35.50-40.00. CALVES 124. Vealers stead- ing to strong. Two choice vea- lers 68.00 and 70.00, few good 62.00-67.00, Standard 53.0060.00, Utility 90-120 Ibs. 39.0050.00, Utility 70.0(MJ5.00 Ibs.

30.00-38.00. Holstein bulls 95105 Ibs. 40.00-46.00. HOGS 283, Barrows and Gilts 25c lower, sows steady. 1 lot US No.

1-2 234 Ibs. barrows and gilts 34.00, No. 2-3 210-230 Ibs. 33.00-33.80, No. 2-4 195-2B5 Ibs.

31.90-33.00, No. 3-4 250-290 Ibs. 31.00-31.50. US No. 1-3 335610 Ibs.

sows 25.00-26.75. Boars 18.75-20.75. FEEDER PIGS 80. U. S.

1-3 25-35 Ibs. feeder pigs 150017.00 per head, Utility 25-35 Ibs. 6.75-10.25 per head. SHEEP 7. 1 lot choice 90 Ibs.

Wooled lambs 30.00. The NS Savannah, launched in 1959 at Camden, N.J., is the world's only commercial atomic-powered ship. Deaths Frantisek Behounck VIENNA (AP) FrantLsek Behounek, 74, a Cx.eohoslovak scientist who took part in Capt. Umberto Nobile's 1928 airship flight over the North Pole, died Monday in Karlovy Vary, Czechoslovkia. The radiologist published about 100 papers and several tooks during his 50 years as a scientists and teacher.

Hoxy Stimson Brasl WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio iAP) 'Roxjr Stimson Brasl, 80, involved in the Teapot Dome scandal of the Warren G. Harding administration, died Monday. She testified about inside information given her by her Connor husband, Joss W. Smith, who, before Ix'ing slain, was bodyguard, doorman and political errand runner lor then Atty. Gen.

Harry M. Daugtu-rly of Ohio. Tsunuu Mori TOKYO (AIM Tsunt'o Mori, 28, a student radical accused of leading a kangaroo court that purged and killed 14 fellow members of tho United Red Army last winlci, was found dead in his prison cell Monday. 1'olice he committed suicide. His trial was set for Jan 2U.

Seigi'i Kordakov RUNNING Sl'IMNGS, Calif (AIM Kuulakuv, 1M, a former Soviet officer ami soulli leader who Vctcd to the West found dead Monday, an apparent suicide victim, authorities said He tlctai'ttxj by leaping from a lius.su.in fulling trawle.i during a storm HIM swimming to the coa.st of British Columbia In Uaitwl Statc.x he had spoken to VMJ1- ous groups about vytiat hu sidvred the ills yj (ho system i.