The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 12

4i Belgium, Holland Fear War Today of IN NEW YORK CITY ash -Hit American Babion Frtdtctt 1940 Will Biggett Vavation Year In History of ChtrTytillt township. War veteran la assisted, Philip Stumpf. member of Company L. Blairsville, will receive course of treatment for gassing. Dsnlele Intimates Sims may ba asked to prove amnions made against the naval policy of the United States.

Twenty-five machines destroyed In Johnstown 'fire. Flames, spreading rapidly, consumed larger motor company building with estimated loss of 140,000. a Sadday, January II, 1IM No Sunday lasue. BIMt Low letmtrlei man North St Ifttmi 1 1 00,000 eeMleri rTilLl I berilne) steremn eft Helgolonde CANALI I Carmen eereV I llMnf BRITISH! Of fejjjflt ISLES I Amsr.rdpm ij 1 w4iL ill Ma'f far eHeaks 'Jells concentrate 1 1 1 1 VJsUul attack iiajlfi here FRANCE XlrOP' iinSimiif TRY OUR LOCAL APPLES POTATOES An Apple A Day Keeps the Doctor Away Milk 10 59c Franca completes strong fortifications to mo; troop leovei cancelled SfrosboorgMlffl Apricots, No, 2, 2 cans 19cl Peaches, Irc can 2 for 29c Corn Meal 5 lbs. 17c 1 10 lb.

Ituckwhcat Flour 35c rTARftlflBUfia. Jan. it, -Eighteen Pennsylvania subsidiaries of the Pennsylvania Coal Coke Corporation ham bean granted par-mission by the Public Utility Commission to keep their records and book In tha corporations office in New York, subject to an agreement to produce any records needed by the commission In any Investigation, Tha companies Jnclude: Cloverdale Water Company, Commercial Water Company, Cherry Hill Water Company, Highland Water Company, and Woodward Water Company, all In Indiana County. 10 lbs. 15c 2 lbs.

21c lb. 27c Weiners, lb. 15c who" lb. 15c 25c 98c Fla. Oraneea dot.

21c Lettuita 25c to 29c bu. Marching men on each side of low countries 300-mile German frontier presage possible nw conflict as Belgium and Holland fear Nasi ihrusl across their herders outflank strong Maglnot Line tt MAM 400 gtBTr, Jinnry lfc 1111 Local mrchnt will lstid behind elMlnf down of siarm. All Indiana Mtabllfhmtnta, with (ha crplion of Tocry and drug plmi, will elowd all dajr Monday; I nod toraa will ba open until noon, druf itorea all day, with rutrlotlona. General fuel tltuation already showing much Improvement Con-lestlon In ireat railway termlncla belnj relieved. Sattafactory reaulu expected by end of flrit week, with disappearance of aerloui operation.

Street fighting openi In Petro-grad. Several killed aa conilltuent BKembly openi convention. Ker- ennky reported In city In dl.iiulse. Murray Peclor. graduated irom W.

A J. at the holidays, enroute to Rockford. 111., whdre he will enter the Ordnance Department. He recently completed a special course nt the University ol Pittsburgh and the Arsenal. TCAIlg AGO Monday, January IS.

1049 Appeal to bird lovers to save bob- whites. Holland asks ex-Kaiser to surren der to avoid trouble. DEATH Mrs. J. D.

McKendrlciC ganiwtlon for Public Health Nursing. This is because only a handful of institutions have even partial courses in orthopedic nursing, and also because there have been up to now no standards ot training lor this branch of nursing care. The project made possible by the National Federation's grunt will endeavor to reach first, the public health nurse, who make 30.000.000 home visits a year; then nurses in training, by making available to them as part of their training spe cial courses in orthopedic tiurslng; nd finally, registered nurses al ready in the field on private or in stitutional service, who would be taught the essentials of orthopedic core through special institutes, state meetings and conventions. The importance nursing care In the after-treatment of Infantile Paralysis cannot be overstrcssed, according to Miss Stevenson who has worked with victims of this disease for the last seventeen years. 'When young patients are dis charged from institutions after the acute states of Infantile Paralysis have passed, the work of rehabilitation begins," she said.

"It is upon this phase of treatment that permanent rehabilitation depends. It is not hard to teach parents the rudiments of the procedure, if the nurse herself knows. But if the nurse does not know how important the procedure is, and cannot impress upon parents the responsibil ity uf following direct tons to the Utter, irreparable harm can be done. Deformities can be reduced al most to minimum, if patients have proper medical care and good or thopedic nursing as its foUow-up. Doctors feel that extensive deform ity means neglect almost every instance, neglect usually not in the institutions themselves but all unknowingly on the part of parents and attendants in the home." Season For Recreation our swelling national Incsme.

It has been trending up ever ainn. 1933 and will hit a new high-water mark, since the boom, in early Jn, The $70,000,000,000 flume tor mo should stretch into .000.000 in the coming twelve months. More cash in farmers pockets, more money In workers pay envelopes. more dividends in mvosutrs hc-counts, spell only one thing itwe un wholesome recreation. Sport-Loving Nation Third reawin why I predict a smash-hit recreation season is I he steady trend toward sportu and trips.

For twenty years this tendency has been galhcring momentum. Even in the darkest, drnb-est years of the depression, the travel business did comparatively well. The automobile, of couri is the moving spirit of this trend, but it has been ably aided and abetted by the cruise people, the railroads, and our National Park. More efficient machines, shorter work days, more leisure hours. have done their part.

There also is fourth reason which is fast becoming a fret or. Wine are those communities which wake up is it. 1 refer to the North ern summer resorts featuring snow sports in Winter: while the Southern winter resorts are developing new Summer attractions. This is a possibility never even dreamed of until a few years ago. The recent request from people of every st alt- made to the family of Edward Bok.

to have his famous Tower in Florida "sing' during July and August, is an ill ust ration of this trend. 1929 Technique one Let us work to make this a con structive movement such as Mr. Bok himself would approve. Rates and profits will not be equal to the palmy days of 1929. but who ex pects them to be? The tourist in dustry, like many another, does bet ter in the long run from a sound policy of true service with low prices and big volume than from the 1029 profiteering technique.

Whether you are a clerk in a Maine grocery store or the owner of an Arizona "Hotel," or a skipper on a Florida fishing boat or a cow- puncher on a Wyoming ranch eet set for the healthiest and busiest vacation year you have ever seen' ASKS $183,600 FROM TURNPIKE SOMERSET, Jan. 18 Judo merit for $183,600 is sought against the Pennsylvania Turnpike commission by A D. Graham, president of the A D. Graham Company of Somerset, for damages he claimed was caused to several miles of hail- road right-of-way by contractors on the state's new express highway. Mis suit contends the company owns an 11-mile right-of-way of the old Pittsburgh, Westmoreland and Somerset railroad, including 3.96 miles the Trim pike commission eleams it acquired in purchasing for $2,000,000 the rights-of-way "of the old South Penn Railroad from the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio railroads.

NURSING GIVEN $10,000 GRANT 0 Birthday Ball Organization Helps Finance New Program NEW YORK, Jan. 19. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has made grant of 000 to the National Organization fur Public Health Nursing to finance (our-pomt, natron-wide program for the training of orthopedic public health nurses, it was announced today by Basil O'Connor. President of the Foundation. Extensive deformities dua to Infantile Paralysis frequently mean improper nursing cars, according to medical authorities.

The program, which Ji being drawn up by M)s Jessie L. Steven son, formerly Supervisor of the Orthopedic Division of the Visiting Nurse Association of Chicago, has as id objectives: 1. The encouragement of nurses with desirable qualities to prepare themselves for the field of orthopedic health nursing; 2. The stimulation of accredited colleges and institutions to institute courses for public health nurses in the field uf orthopedic nursing; The development of centers where nurses can be sent to practice orthopedic nursing under supervision, and; 4. The preparation of a maiiuel on orthopedic nursing care.

"The need for specially trained nurses to serve in the Important after-care of children crippled by Infantile Paralysis Is acute," said Mr. O'Connor, "The public health probably more than anyone else can guide, direct and educate parents for the long period of attention and encouragement Infantile Paralysis surrerei's must have, if they are to moke the best possible recovery of their faculties. This is one of the most important points of attack the Foundation is making on the spectre of Infantile Paralysis today." Although there are more than 23,000 public health nurses in the united States, an average ratio of one to each 7,000 of population, few nurses have had orthopedic train- years ago when the victim strained a heart muscle white attempting to lift an overturned coal car that had trapped a fellow worker. The bi-monthly meeting of the Youth's Temperance Council of Indiana County will be held in the Clymer Christian Church, Friday, January 19th, at 7:30 P. M.

An impressive program has been planned, featuring a silver medal contest, in charge of Miss Aria Houck, Y. C. T- medal contest director, in which five young people of the county will participate. Special music, including selections by a string quartet, will also add variety to the meeting. Games and refreshments are to follow the program.

All single young people. 14 years of age and older are cordially invited. COAT? PUBLIC HEA Barrel Salt Oleo All Steaks Liver, lb. 19c Pork Shoulders Home Grown Potatoes pk. Bananas 4 lbs.

Me Pascal Ctlery i bcha. 10a Adrian hospital at PuiixhutRwney. Glenn Miller and son. Max. attended the funeral of Harry McFar-land at Rossi ler Saturday afternoon.

CLYMER News Miss Agnes Udouch, teacher In the local school, has been absent from her position due to the death of her father in Johnstown. Robert Montelth, of Ebensburg. was a caller in town, Saturday. Several members of the Cub pack engaged In a hike last Saturday. Sonnie St.

Clair, den leader, being in charge. Nick Snyder, who Is employed In Washington, D. spent several days last week with his mother. Apples 65c to $1 bu. nft according to Miss Dorothy De-Don White has opened a barber 4Ka Mii r-shop in the small building next to I min' director of 0r' the A.

P. sture. I Mr. and Mrs. Tura McQuown and iPCt Monday, believed to have been daughter of Clalrton and James Mc- 1 caused by an injury incurred two Baldwin Dellcloua WJnesap Banana Uber's Market A National Brands Store 7 S.

alh St. -Free Delivery Phone 437.R January 19-20lh MARION CENTER News William Wallace Morgan of occupied the pulpit of the local Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. Mr. Morgan, who is a senior at the Western Seminary, came here as a candidate minister. Guy E.

Terpe of Blairsville was business visitor to this place Monday afternoon. Mrs. S. H. Junes of this place left Monday morning for Lakeland, where she will spend the balance of the winter.

Among those from here attending the Farm Show at Harrisburg are Mi'. Catherine Holt, Home Eco nomics Teacher in the local High School, and these students of the Home Economics Department. Helen Bencc. Margaret Betty Bots-ford, Florence Cla-ser, Hazel Johnston, Virginia Trimmer. Joan Gil-patrick, Huth Black.

Evanell Rebecca Stephenson, Evelyn Brady and Beuloh Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beatly, Mrs. Clair Minser.

Miss Louise Streams. James irvin Reiter. Willis Deemer, Misses Dorothy and Lydia Walker. Richard Philippi and Har old Sterling, all of this place, de parted Wednesday morning for Harrisburg where they will attena the Farm Show. This group includes the cast of "Salvation Preferred" which play will be presented on Wednesday night in the play tour nament, a feature of the Farm Show.

Mrs. Ca rollton Philippi, Miss Ethel Mae Sowers, Harry and Eddie Sowers were Indiana callers Tuesday morning. Frank Braughler of this placet Called Sunday afternoon on J. T. Barclay, who is a patient in the Well if you Quown of Mineral Ridge, Ohio, vis ited with Mr.

and Mrs. Martin McQuown last -week-end. Robert Allan, of Curwensvllle, was a visitor in town Sunday. Mrs. Ceorge Mottey has been confined to her bed with illness.

Miss Bern ice McKrell. recently married to Mr. Gerald Post in the Presbyterian Church at Cheswick, has resumed her place as art instructor in the high school for the remainder of the school year. The passing of Edwin Beech ey Is deeply felt by the community. Mr.

Becchey was a familiar figure in our town and respected by all. Mrs. Merle Oakes has been 111 for some time. Irvin (Bud) McQulre of Nanty-Glo, and formerly of Clymer was fatally stricken with a heart at- RICHMOND, Jin. of business records will bp by board! in 1M0.

Aviation fac-torlw, air Ilnea, ai at-atlon power companies machine tool ahupi, Ihmild bit new all-time highs. In addition, the American lourint industry abould amash Jt way to new peaks. Call It the tourist industry, the resort business, the vacatvm trade, or what you will 1M0 should be the blggeat year In Its history. This recreation business not Often thought of as an industry. Yet there's scarcely a town from Maine to Manila that does not have a tike In it.

In hundreds of communities, prosperity is wholly dependent on the tourist trade. "Gard times" for entire states are tled-un With the resort business. It Is Ne England's fastest-growing Industry. It's the big "cash crop" of vast reg. Ions such as Southern California, 'Western North Carolina and all of Florida.

It gives jobs to hundreds of thousands of workers directly and indirectly. It produces millions of dollars in taxes. It is a big and honorable business. Six-Billion Dollar Industry Two weeks ago I nominated the Machinery and Machine Business as 1940's Industry of the Year. The recreation trade will not be far behind in performance, while Its prosperity will benefit more people than any other activity except fanning and retailing.

My guess is that nearly $6,000,000,000 will be spent on travel, recreation, and health building. This will be a gain of half a billion dollars over 1939 and may even out-run 1929 in volume, although not in dollars and cents. For years, railroads, chambers of commerce, and state commissions have spent unlold sums trying to sell Americans the idea of "seeing America first." I think the idea was started by the late Edward Bok in the Ladies' Home Journal. It was always conceded to be a good slogan, but it remained for submarine attacks, air raids, and "Blitzkriegs" to give the phrase real punch. Annually.

was spent abroad by American globe trotters from Tientsin to Timbuctu. This year half of this pre-war travel item be rung up on cash registers from Halifax to Honolulu. "See America first" will this year be more than a patriotic slogan. "Southward Ho" The winter resorts are the barometer of this business. While the current season has no more than weighed anchor, glowing reports are already scudding in from every bay and inlet.

Florida is bonked up heavier than in any season since the boom. The Gulf Coasters are packing them in. The Old Southwest hitting new records. California is welcoming a swarm of frost-bitten Northerners. With Atlantic cruise travel down to a quarter of the normal level, Hawaii is ready to reap a big tourist harvest If these reports scund too good to you to be true, look at the way department stores are playing up their "Resort Shops." This Winter's password is "Southward Ho!" The War is the Number One reason that I am counting on to make America's 1940 vacation bill the biggest ever.

Number Two reason is BRIDGE 0 Careless Timing Costs Contracts; Experts Advise 'Safety First1 This is the ninth of a series of 12 articles by Harry Fishbem and Rob-art Appleyard of New York, bold ers of the world championship mast-art pair title. By WM. E. McKENNEY America's Card Authority Carelessness in timing the play loses man a contract, the champions tell us today. Squeeze plays and tricky gadgets are all right, but the average player someltmes gets into trouble in trying to u.e them at the wrong time.

AK 107 3 AK73 Duplicate Neither vul. Sautfc West North Eaat IV Pass la 2 3 a Pass Pasa .3 as pass 4 Past Opening A K. In today's hand, the opening lead would be the king of spades, with a shift to the jerk ot clubs. The de fense would win two clubs. whichJ means that declarer must take all pi the rest of the tricks to make his contract.

When East leads a spade, de Otajrer trump and proceeds to cash alt a bis trumps, leaving himself Wrtfc lour dUmunds. hoping thus tc develop th squeeze. Now the diamonds are caihtd; and, though the declarer gets a splendid break in bavin th jack drop double ton, he lAOa tnt suit blocked and the sev. A diamonds it lost to East's TOI correct procedure would be ackla the diamond hafor niv- lip th but trump, to prepare IkV Bat Moauity to use tins trump, Q87 532 10 9 Qi A 4 I I 10 J8 8M2 10 3 AK87 Dealer 6 2 WHAT? A SILVER FUR you can pave "Silver Dollars" buy your fur coat NOW during Clearfield's. Silver Jubilee) '1 p.

V- i January 22, 23 24 Clearfield Fur Representative, Mr. Smith will present at our store a complete selection of 1940's new fur styles in "CLEARFIELD fURS." This event was planned many months ago ond skins bought before the advance in price this fore' sight gives you PRICES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLI-! CATED and furs consistent with the high "Quality Standards" which have built the -Clearfield Furs' Reputation" the kind of furs you buy with the fullest confidence and always wear with pride. EVEN IF YOU HAVE A FUR COAT. PRICES AT THIS SHOWING ARE SO INCREDIBLY LOW YOU CAN AFFORD TO ADD A SECOND COAT TO YOUR WARDROBE OR ONE OF THE VERY PRACTICAL FUR JACKETS OR BOLEROS. Bring your bedroom ot your ipait room 11 up to date, with I bed that will ever be I fWlu jTS.J It in vogue.

This low January Feature price 'MTf ft make it an easy task to own thit com- leds, j'i plete "sleep enwmble." Pineapple top Sam, fine "'tii. I poster bed in i choice of nnithet in "Jy of finTsfc 'Rl I double iie and the 2 exna piete are 6 pf Jg4yf J' i excellent buys it this extraordinary uving. 0th I L. I OQOIftOOOOO (P Do iwt Ul Iqtk of ImmadioU coih pravenl you from taking odvontaga of Hia sovingi -ust our iuooet payment plan Wy comfort of your coot now, ond pay for it (rem yovr incoma in convanianlly orrongad poymanli, AliOWAXCE ON YOU CHP FUR COAT GEARHART STYLE SHOP a va an entry in case tfea Mack develop..