The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 13

12, AB HMMpttfVM'li rMMV MI JWDIAHA EVENING GAzam, INDIANA LOCKARD MtlNION The third annual Lockard Reunion wu held at Rustle Lodfe Park, Situroay, Anrait it. One hundred and fifteen attended. The effleeri for the following year weie elected: President, Donald Loekard, Jehiutowni vloe-preildent, Bert Loekard, Commodore; secretary, Mrs. Raymond Loekard, Hellwood; treasurer, Edward Loekard, Blalrivllle. Next Loekard Reunion will be held Saturday, August 1, 1942, at Rustle Lodge.

FIRST AID TEAMS GO TO WORK Reunions A. crowd estimated by State Police at nearly 20,000 jammed the Indiana Fair Grounds last Saturday for the fourth annual North Central District First Aid Meet. Shown above are the teams at work on one of the many problems assigned to them In the competition. For pictures of tho winning teams See Page 10. Society News Reverend and Mrs.

Logan Given Farewell Party A large number of members Jhe Free Methodist Church, friend And neighbors of the Rev. and Mrs J. T. Logan gathered at their norm last evening for a farewell gather ing. Rev.

and Mrs. Logan have been with the Indiana church a year and in this time have made a host yfriends who will never forget their Ttindness and thoughtfulness to al who came iin contact with them. The evening was spent in singing hymns and talking among friends A farewell talk was given by Rev Logan to the friends and acquaint- iiSnces. The gathering was brough to a close by prayer and singing the doxology. Rev.

and Mrs. Logan will leave the twenty-first of this month for Winona Lake, Indiana, where Rev ogan will continue his ministry in ie evangelistic field there. Aul-Minser Wedding Announced and Mrs. Clair Minser of Marlon Center, announce the marriage of their daughter, Nova Jane, to Lawrence Aul of Niagara Falls, N. Y.

They were united in marriage Friday evening, August 8 at 8 o'clock tor the Rev. Mr. H. P. Given, in his home in Rochester Mills.

The bridf wore oyster-white crepe with white accessories and a corsage of sweet peas. She was attended by her sister, Ethel, who wore navy crepe with white acces- Kiries. Mrs. Aul is a graduate of the Marion Center High School, Class of '41. Mr.

Aul is a son of Laney Aul, of near Marion Center, and is employed by the Niagara Alkali Kbrks in. production for national defense. The young couple will make their home in Niagara Falls, N. Y. New Assistant Mr.

Norris McCoy, Superintend- tnt of the Greenwood cemetery, announces he has a new assistant, named Norris Michael McCoy, born in the West Penn Hospital, Wednesday, August 6th. This is the first child in the Me- jgpy home. Mother and son are doing nicely. Spent Week in Indiana Mrs. Emmaline McLaughlin and daughter May of Saltsburg, spent the past week as guests of Mr.

and tkrs. Charles McLaughlin of Wayne avenue. Sunday afternoon all called upon Mr. and Mrs. John Hart of West Lebanon.

of Can often bt relieved ami comfort brought to the sufferer by antiseptic SAN-CIUIA Ointment. Vcu have the same opportunity as others who have been relieved of the tiling and itching. SAN- (Tt'BA Ointment 35c and tfuc at drug stores. SAM-CUBA being teptic is splendid for itching between the toes. Washing the parts ith SAN-CUBA Soap before Ointment is a lu'lp.

Soap 25c. Dauglmty Store. Mrs. O'Conner Bride Of Wm. F.

Wetzel William Franklin Wetzel of Glen Campbell and Mrs. Kathryn May O'Connor of Spangler, were united in marriage at the home of Mr Wetzel Saturday evening at 8:0 o'clock. Rev. Plummer Harvey the Presbyterian Church, Glen Campbell, was the officiating Clergy man. The former Mrs.

O'Connor is native of Lawrence County, having been born in New Castle. Mr. Wetz el is a prominent resident of Glen Campbell. He was formerly engagec in the blacksmith trade. He now devotes himself to the raising canaries and has one of the mos interesting aviaries in this part the state.

Guest in Pollock Home Mr. and Mrs. Ren Pollock have as their guest Miss Carolyn Shrum of Pittsburgh. Miss Shrum is a sister of Mrs. Pollock and has visited in Indiana many times.

Smlth-Beverildge Wedding Miss Mary Matilda Beveridge daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Beveridge of School street, and George Franklin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Q. Smith of Indiana R. took place Saturday afternoon. Reverend Paul F. Henry, cousin of the bride, officiated.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in 583 Clark street. Guests In Jeffries Home Mr. and Mrs.

Reese Lloyd and children, formerly of Denver, are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Sadie Jeffries, West. Philadelphia street. Members of the Lloyd family are en route to Baltimore, where hey will make their new home. Mr.

Lloyd has accepted a new position with the Social Security 3oard. Guests in Anclerson Home Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of 304 Clymer avenue, had as their yesterday, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Simpson and son Dale, of Kansas City, and Mr. Martin qf Butler, Pa, Mr. Simpson is a nephew of Mr. nd Mrs. Anderson.

fome From Trip Mr. and Mrs. George Potts and on George, have returned from week-end visit with friends in rie. H. Tyger Honored With Birthday Party A birthday party was held at Woodlawn Park last night in honor of H.

C. Tyger. who was celebrating his birthday. They say Mr. Tyger devoured 17 ears of corn in addition to the delicious homemade bread and cake and other "goodies." Those attending were: Mrs.

Ed. Lydick, Marguerite Lydick, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hilberry and family, Isabelle Lambing, George Clavenbach, Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Parks, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Varner and family, Lucile Steetle, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryens and family, Mrs. Alice Moore and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Fisher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Work, Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Rex.

Ryen and son, Hutara Stuchell, Gene Stuchell, Dollie States, Mrs. Ella Kurd, Laura Pompella, Maxine Heilbrun, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tyger and family, Dwight McQuiston, Pete Longwill Katherine Ryens, Sue Ryens, Martha Schiefer, Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Lingenfelter, Harry Sherwn and Sally; Grace Hurd, Ella Mae Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lydick, the White homestead, three miles east of Rural Valley, Route 85, Saturday, Aug.

16. Friends and relatives are welcome. Week-End Guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yokley and Charles Jamison of Detroit, visited their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry S. Jamison, over the week-end. BIRTHDAYS" Joan Smith, Cherrytree Lois Lee Loekard, Purchase Line Kenny Wilden JAMES New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs.

Oren Weiss of Clymer announce the arrival of a son, born to them in the Indiana Hospital, Aug. 8th at 5:20 a. m. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Willard, of 255 Church street, announce the arrival of a daughter, born August 9. at 10:51 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.

Bryan Townsend are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, born Sunday. Aug. 10 at 11:25 a. m. Mr.

and Mrs. Marko Krlsmanich of Clymer, are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday, Aug. 10, at 5 p. m. Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Heffelfinger, of Indiana R. D. 5, are the parents of a son, born Sunday, Aug. 10 at 7:01 p.

m. Mr, and Mrs. John Janen of Me- Intyre, announce the birth of a daughter, born Sunday, Aug. 10, at 10:10 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flllhart announce the birth of a daughter, born Monday, Aug. 11 at 11:15 p. rn.

U. C. T. Picnic The annual picnic of the United ommercial Travelers will be held Wednesday, Aug. 13, at Indian Springs Park.

During the afternoon a kiddies' irogram will be in progress. A corn roast will be held nt 6:30 'clock. Special entertainment has been provided for the adults. (Continued from page one) days in advance of the 30-day deadline allowed by law. Before beginning his holiday, the Governor late yesterday the framework of a program to conserve oil and gasoline vitally needed for national defense.

He directed organization of valuntary 40 miles per hour campaign among the Commonwealth's motorists and asked State Police to vigorously enforce the state's 50- mile-an-hour speed limit. Then he named Guy of Easton, to co-operate with the Federal Government on a conservation program and selected Parker L. Melvin, of Bradford, as his representative on an interstate compact to prevent oil and gas waste. The bill to increase truck loads would hava boosted the maximum weight of two-axle vehicles from 26,000 to SO.OOO pounds, of three- axle vehicles from 36,000 to 40,000 pounds and of truck-tractors semi-trailer combinations from 39,000 to 42,001 pounds. "This bill." the Governor said in his veto, message," would also increase to 19,001 pounds on any one axle the maximum axle loading for three-axle vehicles and tractor trailer combinations from the present iitnits of 16,000 and 18,000 pounds, respectively.

"These increase? in maximum weights would result in the use of Pennsylvania highways by larger commercial vehicles than those presently permitted to operate here. "From information received from the Department of Highways, it is clear that the highways of this commonwealth are not sufficiently strong to accommodate any increase in truck weights or axle loading." James noted that the milk inspection bill would have done away with local regulations by September 1, 1942, and commented: "The avowed purpose of this bill is to do away with multiplicity of inspections that sometimes confront dairy farmers. If there were any possibility that this bill would accomplish this without endangering the health of the people of this commonwealth, I would be happy to approve it. "Unfortunately, this measure not only would fail to reduce multiplicity of inspections but would tend to cause strife between the State Department of Health and municipal authorities. At the same time it would open the way to dangers from milk borne disease, which Glllttt BvpMtMHtfc H.AMIS RIACW THIM HIWHT Efforts of firemen to save the main structure after lightning had struck the Frank Win- shelmer barn In Center Township Saturday afternoon were hopeless as fire swept through It and left only smoldering ruins.

Pictured above Is the fire at its height, with the ad- Joining granary and central portion bluing merrily awmy. have steadily declined in recent years because of rigid state and local inspections." James objected to the restricted license provision in the highway bill and aJso to a section which would have required State Police cars to ba painted predominately white. Both would be "so damaging to the welfare of the motoring public as to render the approval of the bill inadvisable," he asserted, adding: "An operator would undoubtedly be prone to speed until apprehended once, since his operating privilege could not be effectively suspended until after his second arrest. "Thus, this requirement for restricting licenses coupled with the requirement for white cars, would result in the utter breakdown of speed law enforcement in Pennsylvania." Signed by the Governor were bills to: Prohibit sales of merchandise at less than cost and make it illegal for a wholesaler to sell anything at retail except goods manufactured by himself. Forbid the employment of entertainers under 18 years of age in establishments where liquor is sold.

Validate the bonds of municipal authorities, except where there was fraud or conspiracy. Appropriate $60,000 for a long range study of problems affecting the mineral industries. James refused to approve an appropriation of $50,000 to the Pennsylvania State College to determine the possibilities of extracting aluminum from the Commonwealth's clay desposits, pointing out that finances did not permit the expenditure at this time. He also vetoed these measures: An appropriation of $10,000 to complete the 28th Division shrine at Boalsburg. Permitting officers of a municipal ity, "heretofore or hereafter appoint," to serve on municipal authorities because it sought "to ratify appointments which the law had specifically stated could not be made and which resulted in at least one case of charges of fraud and conspiracy." Permitting boards of school directors to create the office of district superintendent without obtaining approval of the County Board of school directors.

Directing the Department of Highways to construct a free bridge over the Allegheny River near Tarentum at a cost of $1,000,000. year ago. The report said that coal was being produced at an average rate of 10,600,000 tons weekly, greatly in excess of last year, but that heavy seasonal industrial increases might arisa during the fall. COAL SHORTAGE STILL POSSIBLE Report Made to Ickes By Bituminous Coal Division RESTAURANT WORKER DROWN! NEW KENSINGTON. An early morning swim in the Allegheny River at Cheswick ended in drowning yesterday of Gerald A.

Reed, 21, a worker in a restaurant WASHINGTON, Aug. The bituminous coal division told Secretary ct the Interior Ickes last night that there still was cause for serious concern over the possibility of a coal shortage. In making public the division's report, Ickes said that coal transportation facilities continued to be tight, with little margin of safety to absorb the shock of any substantial extra burden or emergency which might arise. He added that shipments to Great Lakes ports were approximately 21 per cent lower than last year while shipments via coastwise vessels to New England were approximately the same as a year ago despite increased coal demands. The Secretary said delivery of coal to consumers' bins showed a gain of approximately 45 per cent for June compared to a year ago while the total of all stocks in bins or stock pjles at the end of June showed a 14 per cent gain over a Frigidaire GIANT CU.

FT. SBII Delightfully Cooling SAUDI In packages and tea-basi at your grocer's With These New Frigidaire Features One more shelf than other 6 cu. ft. refrigerators Famous Quickube Trays Space Saving Shelves Super-Powered Current ALL-Porcelaia Interior, cluding door panel Empire HOMER CITY Wednesday Bros, in "THE BIG STORE" ROBERT W. TAYLOR GOOD TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Low Priced Frigidaire Electric Ranges See What Yeu Get! Exclusive New Radiantube Thermim Cfofrir frotn Cooking Uniti whole meal for tow tfrffl Lifetime Porcelain Inside Beautiful VMng Too and Out Thrifty, Super-Siw Oven High-Speed Broiler Ovta Control Uhttratwl.

rifctt Mere For Ywr MoMy I ewr TROUTMAN'S.