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The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 30

Location:
Indiana, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
30
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

wwWArwwAnwAAAwwi KfHIIIIHHnT tlie-ptfi, MKkit hand taeli. Other 11. DISMISS StRVICtS Uttery (DliiluartrH 81. U1 Of THANKS We wish to extend our heart felt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, spiritual bouquets, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends; ond to thank Mtgr. H.A.

Pedowski and the Bowser Funeral Home ond all others who assisted in so many ways during the recent bereavement The family of Catherine SkuHety. MRS. LUCILLE CESSNA SCHLODER, ot 44 South 4th. Indiana, died Monday, March 13, 1972, at Lower Bucks County Hospital, Bristol. A daughter of William and Emma Lois Graden Cessna she was bom in Armstrong Co.

A former resident of Ernest, Mrs. Schloder had lived in Indiana for over 20 years. She attended the Ernest Union Church. Surviving are a son, Earl Schloder. Fairless Hills; three grandchildren: Earl II, Kerry and Virginia Schloder; two sisters: Mrs, Iva Wagner, Elder-ton RD Mrs.

Russ (Ver-nessa) Walker, Shelocta RD 1. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harry W. Schloder in 1964. Friends were received last evening and will be received today from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at Robinson-Lytle's, Indiana, where services will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

The Rev. William Miller will officiate and interment will be made in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana. EDNA L. STEPHENS, Cly-mer RD 2, died Wednesday, March 15, 1972, at the Indiana Hospital. A daughter of Shadrach and Minnie Van Allman Stephens, she was a retired teacher having taught for many years in the Purchase Line Jointure.

She had lived her entire life at her present address in Green Twp. Miss Stephens was a member of the Pine Flats Baptist Church and the Retired Teachers Association of Pennsylvania and Indiana County. Surviving are a brother and three sisters: Chester Mrs. Mary Knupp and Miss Sara Stephens, all of Clymer RD and Mrs. Homer (Blanche) Bagley, Indiana.

She was preceded in death by two brothers and three sisters. Friends will be received after 2 p.m. Thursday al Robinson Lytle's, Indiana, where services will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Ellsworth R.

Campbell and the Rev. Allen J. Peterson officiating. Interment will be made in the Laurel Swamp Cemetery. JOHN L.

SENITA, 79, 48 Cedar Coral, died Wednesday, March 15, 1972, at the Indiana Hospital. Born May 15, 1892, at Hastings, he was a son of Mr. and Belknap Livestock Auction March 8 CATTLE 133. Compared with last Thursday's market, slaughter cows 50c higher. Choice slaughter steers, individuals 35 00 and 35.35, few Good 32.80-33.50, few Standard 29.80-32.25.

Choice slaughter heifers, individuals 33.30 and 33.50, few Good 20.25-30.50. Utility High Dressiitg Cutter slaughter cows 24.20-25.50, individuals 25 90 26.90, Cutters 22.40 24.20. Canners 20.25-22.40. Utility A Commercial slaughter bulls 28.00-31.00. CALVES 186.

Vealers grading Standard 47.00-50.00, Utility 90-120 lbs. 39.00-47.50, 7M5 lbs. 30.00-38.00; farm calves bulls 70-120 lbs. 40.00-58.00, heifers, 70-110 lbs. 40.00-52.50.

HOGS 354. Barrows Gilts $1 higher. US No. 2-3 200-230 lbs. barrows gilts 25.00-25.50, No.

2-4 195-260 lbs. 23.60-25.00, few No. 2-4 180-185 lbs. 21.50-22.70 US No. 1-3 370430 lbs.

sows 22.00-24.10.10, No. 2-3 300-475 lbs. 18.50-21.50. Few Boars 17.00-18.50. FEEDER PIGS 62.

US No. 1-3 25-35 lbs. feeder pigs per head. No. 1-3 35-70 lbs.

15.00-16.75 per head. Blue Cross Procedures Challenged HARRISBURG, Pa. AP-The lawyer for a doctor suing Blue Shield says the outcome of the case could radically change the agency's procedures. "The question is whether Blue Shield can arbitrarily set its own fees," said attorney Daniel W. Shoemaker of York.

Shoemaker, who is representing Dr. Nathaniel W. Boyd Ul of Logansville, York County, commented after Superior Court heard arguments Monday on whether the suit should be heard. Dauphin County court last year dismissed the case saying Boyd was not a participating member of Blue Shield. Boyd has appealed to Superior Court to order the hearing.

The 51-year-old doctor claims that Blue Shield's fees discriminate against doctors who use treatments in their offices rather than performing surgery that involves costly hospital bills. Boyd is basically asking that Blue Shield set fees for certain office treatments and raise to a realistic level fees already established. "We're asking that the quasi-governmental corporation formed solely by a special legislative act, set appropriate fees for all procedures and not ignore a guy just because he is MavMiss Big Winner HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) -The odds are against it, but it's mathematically possible that the Pennsylvania lottery might come up one of these weeks without a $50,000 winner.

It would be because there wasn't a ticket sold to match the winning number drawn. As example, one lottery official calculates these odds: If nine million tickets are issued and six million sold, the odds against not having a $50,000 winner on any given week are in 400 years. Here's the story behind the odds: The lottery uses only one million six-digit numbersfrom 000,00 on all tickets printed. These numbers are repeated on each million tickets, which have a different series number. If nine million tickets are printed, each number will appear on nine tickets, each from a different series.

All nine tickets would be winners, if all are sold. If only three are sold, only those three would be winners. Only the six-digit number, regardless of the series, is what determines a winner. The lottery uses series number to keep track of "ticket distribution to agents. The six-digit numbers of each series are scrambled by computer before the tickets are consigned.

Which means that high numbers might be sold before lower numbers, the latter of which might represent surplus after the sales week. The numbers scramble is the determinant. There's where the longshot enters in. All tickets with a given number might be sold or none might be sold. If none is sold, and that's the winning number selected, there is no winner.

By the reverse, if only six million tickets of a nine-million ticket issue are sold, it's also possible that all nine tickets with the winning number might be sold. Lottery officials, basing projections on the experience of other lotteries, figure $50,000 winners will average out one for every million tickets sold over a long-range time, say. a year. But what about this long-shot against a weekly $50,000 winner? Is it something to keep you awake nights, pondering? One official puts the odds factor in another way for the confused 50-cent ticketholder: It would be like "not rolling box cars even once if you rolled the dice a million times." Sharks have five or six reserve sets of teeth behind their formidable outer row. fVniTfcr i Hospital I Register INDIANA HOSPITAL Births for Mirtk 14 Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Sul-kosky, Box 126, Blairsville RD 5. boy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sosnick, Box 101, Clarksburg RD 2, girl; Mr.

and Mrs. James M. Scott, Box 253, Clarksburg, girl; Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Dudash, 496 Jacksonville Homer City, boy. Admissions lor March 14 Merle S. Little, 1049 School Indiana; William B. Stiff-ler, 77 Hancock Clymer; Joy Bertuzzi, 38 College Lodge Indiana; Brenda L. Bur-key, Box 108, Lucememines; David Alan Fetzner, 20 N.

11th Indiana. Zilla E. Cessna, 50 McHenry Indiana; Linda K. Bur-goon, Nurses Residence, Indiana; Bemadine F. Roser, 39 Juniper Homer City; Samuel J.

Trinkley Clymer RD Elizabeth Hrebik, 97 Franklin Clymer. Jessie M. Cribbs, Clarksburg RD Gail Ann Van Dyke. 518 Chestnut Indiana; Darla M. Pearce, Box 100, Homer City RD 2: Mitchell Alexander Parker, Saltsburg RD Vera L.

Rowland, Box 97, Dayton. Discharges for March 14 Carl D. Beatty, 352 Chestnut Indiana: Lori L. Bosch, Saltsburg RD Sarah J. Cramer, 760 Center Indiana; Carolyn A.

Crook, 14 El Dorado Carrolltown; Dwayne A. Dunmire, Box 306, Black Lick. Margaret M. Evans and infant, Box 27A, Shelocta RD Teresa V. Klamar and infant, Box 142, Cherry Tree; Gerald D.

Lewis, 1730 Water Indiana; Betty J. Lore, 539 N. Walnut Blairsville; June L. McKinney, 1611 Gompers Indiana. Jackson C.

Means, 106 Lane Helen L. Millar, Indiana RD Cindy M. Mos-lak. Box 169C, Clymer RD Gilda M. Muruszak, Box 304, Saltsburg RD Kimberly S.

Orr, Smicksburg RD 1. Lisa M. Orr, Smicksburg RD 1: Donna M. Rhine and infant. Homer City RD Margaret E.

Schroth, 628 Oak Indiana; Emma L. Vought, 107 Gates Indiana; Margaret M. Wheatcroft, Colonial Court. Indiana; Phoebe A. Wolfe, Box 59A, Clymer RD Jeffrey A.

Zimmerman, 327 N. Liberty Blairsville. CLARION Birth Mr. and Mrs. James Bus-sard, Dayton, daughter, March 13.

KITTANNING Admitted Hazel A. Barnard, Dayton; Frank 0. Brewer, NuMine; Jean E. Enterline. Dayton; Ludwig Kurdziel, Indiana RD 1: Mary E.

Shaw, Rural Valley RD Catherine Yard, Mclntyre. Discharged Andrew J. Lezark, Clymer RD William E. Stern, Homer City RD 2. PUNXSUTAWNEY Brith Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Eck-enrode, Rochester Mills. Admitted Mrs. Samuel Haslego, Rossiter RD Dana L. Cessna, Gelri Campbell.

LATROBE Admitted Kimberly Annecchini, Avon- more; Grace Shetler, Robinson. Discharged Ralph K. Keeley, Avonmore. Deaths Edmond A. Guggenheim PHOENIX, Ariz.

(AP) -Edmond A. Guggenheim, 88. president since 1939 of the Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Dental Clinic in New York City which serves 1,100 indigent children daily, died Monday. Guggenheim, a native of St. Gallen, Switzerland, was a former board chairman of Kennecott Copper Co.

Dr. John Quincy Wolf MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Dr. John Quincy Wolf, 70, credited with bringing more than 1,000 Ozark Mountain folk songs out of obscurity, died Tuesday. He was considered responsible for launching the careers of such folk musicians as Jimmy Driftwood, Ameda Riddle, Neal Morris and Oscar Gilbert.

Maxwell L. Thayer RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Maxwell L. Thayer, 66, editor-rand publisher of the Sun City News, died Tuesday. In his 45-year newspaper career Thayer, had also been editor and publisher of the weekly Sacramento Record-Times, editor of the Anaheim Daily Bulletin, and editor and publisher of the Rogue River (Ore.) Times.

Two former presidents, Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, both died on July 4, mm too mimeroui to msntion, 300 buihtl sett; S00 buihtl tar tertt. 210 gal. Sunwt bulk tank; 2 Surge unit; and Surg Com-pfMtor, italMtu voti, buckets and ttraitiori water chlerinator. few houtehold goods including antique rocking chair. Sal poii-tKm, owner retiring.

Terns cash day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch available. Neate be on time, not many small Hems. II you need cattie and equipment, don't miss- this sale.

Plenty of shelter. Ownersi Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ham It. Ph.

463-8302. Auc-tioneeri D. W. Patterson, Indiana, Pa. Ph.

463-6971. 218 II. 10ST COLUE sable and white male, 9 months old. Reward. Ph.

397-2460. 216.S WAIKER fox hound molei white, black and brown. In vicinity of Davis HHI. Nameplate on collar. Phone Joe Gresoch, 463-8414, after 4i30 p.m.

Reward. 2170 13. lUSINKS SHViaS ROOFING, siding, pointing, spouting, born roofs, new or repair. Zack's Roofing, Ph. 479-8976 or 479-8174.

Its LENNOX air conditioning, complete residential and commercial systems. Now is the time to install. Call Davis Brothers 465-6722 for more information. 217 INCOME TAX Federal and state taxet prepared. Quarterly and onnual returns.

Personal, business, farm, and partnerships. All strictly confidential. Accounting service year round. M. E.

SWINEHART Ph. 463-6211 for appointment 13 rts INCOME tan prepared. I.R.S. and Pa. by appointment.

Ph. 405-5803. J. A. Brickell, Old Rt.

1)9 South. 243 INCOME tax prepared personal and form. Mrs. Roy Shank, RD 2. Morion Center.

Ph. 397-234S. tfx DONT merely brighten carpets Blue Lustre them no rapid resoiling. Rent shampooer SI. Sun Drug University Park Plaza.

2l9x GAS OIL BURNER SERVICE INSTALLATION 24 hour service We service all makes GINTER'S BURNER SERVICE Dixonville, Pa. Phone 254-9913 13 2T8x INCOME tax prepared, personal, farm and business. Ken Ker-ner, Creekside, Pa. Ph. 465-7844.

tfx STONE, concrete ond tree work. Landscaping. General repairs, house cool houled. Patterson's Nursery. (412) 463-8334.

248 NOTARY Public. Title and tag service. James Kring, 828 Stannard Indiana. Ph. 465-8955.

fx PAINTING, roofing, minor home repairs and odd jobs. Robert Greor. Ph. 465-4308. tfx INCOME tax returns, personal, business and farm.

Prepared by Charles E. Receski, 116 East Phila. St. Ph. 463-8492.

tfzx woeio's iaiout UNurc-Tuen ourmm noet man FRONT eiN.rtONT FIONT L.ft. Alt, Millar gur, fwnoc. howl door. urHni, plum, to, woirwf k. Good Mlcfort ot turnbhingt ond dV- cors.

hwinodiols OMnvty ot custom or- $500 TOTAl DOWN II yMr tmmem -HOUSE TYPE 12 x70 DAWSON llR tSMf titf HtWM Ifft I Ml, atH. IWaihMf RMMttJI In! tWIUlKUM Lei ekeet Me COTTAGf WW 1J)2 UOOELS I2WIKS tow A 12 i 60 $7995 AM bM tVM Uwit. 32C3 lam incii tW (( with til.ltl Cl Us lrov- NOiOOV VoeOjrgr Ji Uschourg on h. 0 ptaicy. REMODELING, kitchen, experienced In planning Meat and workmanship.

Quality cabinets, free estimates. Coll Low-marts 463-3248. 21 6 REPAIRS and cleaning, furnace and boiler. Household and commercial. 24 hr.

service. Jet Refrigeration Service. fh. 349-2417. 2l6x GARY'S Mobile Home Service.

Heating, plumbing and wiring. Complete mobile home ser-vicing. Ph. 465-2382. tfx NEED your roof sheeted andor shingled this summer? Quality workmonship at reasonable prices.

Ph. (814) 845-2272 or (412) 254-2870. 217xN PAINTING Experienced pointers, any type interior, exterior Free estimates. Ph. 465-8257.

226 SWIMMING pools, fiberglass, concrete block. Best quality equipment. Poul Weaver, Plum-villn. Ph. 397-2512.

tfx SMITH'S blacktop and paving. For free estimates, Ph. 459-6579. tfx ROOFING oil types of aluminum siding, home remodeling, spouting, block laying, cement work. Wence and George, Contracts.

Ph. 479-9004f 479-8187. tfx INCOME tax assistance by appointment. Marshalls. Ph.

459-9694. 21BM INCOME taxnician. Ninth year. Boyd Simmons, 186 W. Elm Homer City.

479-2049. 227 HAULING of all types. Ashes, trash and junk. Ph. 463-3629.

239x SEPTIC tanks cleaned. New tanks installed. Backhoe and dozer work. Ph. 726-5562.

tfx 14. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STORE Hardware store with or without contents; Main Elderton, Po. Large lot, large bldg. Ph. 354-2622.

217x GOLF driving range, 1 mile west of Blairsville, Rt. 22. 459-7506 or 1-539-7462. tfx RESTAURANT Drive-in, fully equipped, Rte. 22, nice apartment, excellent income and investment, I acres.

Sale or lease by owner. Ph. 459-71 30. 220xM 15. INSTRUCTION MUSIC lessons on any brass instrument (trumpet, trombone, baritone, Fr.

horn, tuba). Experienced teacher, with certification and degree in musk education. $2 per half hour. Ph. 463-9215.

216 IS. PERSONAL PHONE Dial Lock, toll and unauthorized calls protection. AAA Agency Soles. Ph. 463-8660.

216x WOULD the lady that told me last week in Sutlers Hdw. that she had a clock to sell please phone 479-9932. 216xH FACIAL hair removed permanently: A telephone coll or written request will bring Free literature describing our services. Studio, Barnesboro. Po.

Phone (814) 948-9133. 218k REPAIR SERVICE REPAIRS Fast reliable TV repairs; also used TV's for sale. Ph. 465-7066. PARTS and repairs for most makes vacuum cleaners.

Lieb's Appliance, 1875 Rt. 422 W. Ph. 465-2871- 223x KIRBY VACUUM SALES SERVICE NEW USED Phono 463-8506 19 224k TELEVISION repair, color, black and white. Prompt efficient service.

Frank's TV Ph. 463-6136. tfx new oil furnace installations Call 463-8751 anytime RITZ MOBILE HOUSING 2 Blocks Sou el ftts. 321 "At Maw Genen" 3 Mi. N.

ol 1-80 ol Shippenvill (Cut 8) Pteae: (1141 2JM2H 22Mfr4 fill 12 2-Isism M600 (Ml 2 a-Unu M600 fX12 24nw '5300 71X12 2 firm '5600 29501 Mi-tt- jgg jj, I eaeajsullUwoid pwceeMfe rut. Tetsl ftlvitf Hteuel price Saf ft .44 Free sWiveiy Ha IK win 0ee I sWi Sup Hrty Ui test soSKUu Ue wot Ye mat set VeksMl PRANK WRIGHT, 74 of 1230 School Indiana, died Monday, March 13, 1S72, at Indiana Hospital. A son of William M. and Nettie Walker Wright, he was born Oct. 23, 1R97, in Montgomery Indiana County.

He lived most of his life in Grant Twp. before moving to Indiana several years ago. Mr. Wright was associated with PennDOT for many years and was a member of the Rochester Mills Sportsman Club. Surviving are a daughter Mrs.

Charles E. (Joyce) Swearingen, Indiana; three brothers: Clarence Indiana; Dean Somers Point, N.J.; Kenneth Reedsville; two sisters; Mrs. Walter (Morna) Fry, Johnstown; Mrs. Carl (Or-pha) Gorman, Baltimore, and one granddaughter. He was preceded in death by his wife Nobel Lowman Wright in 1956 and a daughter, Janice In 1968.

Friends are being received from 7-9 p.m. today at Robin-son-Lytle's, Indiana, where services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. The Rev. David L. Bowland will officiate and interment will be made in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana.

LORNE "BUCKY" ERNEST GASTON, 69, Mentcle, died Monday. March 13, 1972, at the Hillview Nursing Home, Altoona. A son of Horace Greeley and Laura Fetterman Gaston, he was born Sept. 19, 1902, in Canoe Indiana County. He was married to Sara E.

Bennett Gaston. He was a retired coalminer and a member of the North End Assembly of God Church, Barnesboro; UMWA, District 2, Local 7091. Surviving are his widow, Sara E. Bennett Gaston; three children: Mrs. Blaine (Vivian) Waltermire, Warren, Ohio; Richard North Lima, Ohio: William Erie; four brothers and two sisters: Otto.

Ray and Layrd, all of Rochester Mills; Glenn, Homer City; Mrs. William (Wilda) Bowers, Lake Milton, Ohio; Mrs. Albert (Violet) States, Rossiter RD; eight grandchildren; one greatgrandchild. Friends are being received from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. today and at the Rairigh Funeral Home, Hillsdale, where services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m.

with the Rev. James Travis officiating. Interment will be made in the Union Cemetery, Rossiter. MISS NETTIE E. BEALER, 72, Salt Lake City, Utah, formerly of Indiana, died Monday, March 13, 1972, at Salt Lake City.

She was born April 7, 1899. Miss Bealer had been Direc tor of Nurses for 18 years prior to her retirement in 1966. She was a graduate, of Heh-nemann Medical College and Hospital in Philadelphia and received her B.S. degree from Simmons College in Boston, Mass. She earned her Master of Arts degree from Columbia University, N.Y.

Miss Bealer was a member of the Grace Methodist Church and the Goodfellow Sunday School Class in Indiana. Surviving are a brother. Albert, Salt Lake City; a half-sister in Parker Ford, and several nieces and nephews. Friends will be received Friday evening at White's Funeral Home, Parker Ford, Pa. where services will be held Saturday afternoon.

JOHN SIMCHAK, 57, Marion Center RD 1. died at the Veterans' Hospital, Altoona, on Tuesday. March 14, 1972. Friends will be received at the Bence Funeral Home, Cly-mer, after 7 p.m. today.

A complete obituary will be published in Thursday's editions of the Indiana Evening Gazette. CHESTER GORCHITZA, 49, of 519 North 7th. Lebanon, died Monday, March 13, 1972, at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Lebanon. A' son of Thomas and Kath-ryn Gorchitza, he was born March 22, 1922, in Clarion County. A former resident of Coal Run, Mr.

Gorchitza had been a resident of Lebanon for the past 24 years. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church of Lebanon. Surviving are his mother, Brooklyn, N.Y.; three sisters: Mrs. John (Stella) Busa.

Brooklyn, Mrs. John (Josephine) Churnock, Homer City RD Mrs. Frank (Alda) Stanonik. San Diego, six nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father in 1960.

Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. this evening and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the Richard T. Bell Funeral Home, Indiana. Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Friday at St. Ber-nard's Catholic Church. Interment will be made in St. Bernard's Cemetery, Indiana. n.

IN MIM0RIAM In loving remembrance of Mary J. Smith who passed away March 14, 1970. March brings sod memories Of a loved one gone to rest, She will never be forgotten By the ones who loved her best. Peaceful be they rest, dear mother. If is sweet to breathe thy name; As in life we loved you dearly So in death we do the same.

Sadly missed by Daughters and Families. 216x H. ANNOUNCEMENTS Ma. Plfilnfj 4 Ameteineiels RED TOP INN Route 22 between New Alex-andria and Delmont. EVERY THURS.

A SAT. "COUNTRY AND WESTERN NITE" 23 23c. Speliel SPOTS before your eyes on your new carpet remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Barclay 520 Phila.

St. 219x NEWMAN Center Book sale, April 14-15; books, records, donations needed. Ph. 463-7350. 219xM FLEA market, March 19, from 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. at McGrann Fire Hall. 3 mi. South of Kittanning, off Rt. 66.

Dealers and the public welcome. Ph. 1-726-6301. 21Bx LAMBDA Chi Alpha fraternity is collecting used glass (any kind) for recycling. Make deposits at 922 Phila.

St. or call 463-3)31 to arrange pick-up. 220 24. UGAl NOTICES NOTICE: All legal advertisements must be in Gazette office two (2) days prior to publication. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In the Estate of Olive M.

McClure. late of the Village of Robinson. Countr of Indiana and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby Riven that Letters Testamentary in the Estate of the Above named decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to s.iid Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay.

Wilbur D. McClure Box 264 Bolivar. Penna. Wilbur A Ida M. Thomas Box 28 Rockwood.

Penna. 38 315 322x BIDS WANTED: The Penns Manor Area School District, will accept bids for Bus Contracting, for the High School and Elementary Schools for a three year period. Bus routes may be obtained from the Board Secretary's Office Phone 254-4301. AU Bids to be in the hands of Board Secretary. Louise A.

Dumm. by 7:09 pm. Thursday. March 1972. The Board of Education reserves (he riuht to accept or reject any or all bids.

31. 33. 36. 38. 310.

3 13. 315. 317. 320. 322.

324. 327. 329x NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by (he Homer-Center School District of Indiana County covering a limited amount of Supplies for Art. Custodial. Industrial Arts, Science, Vocational Agriculture.

Football Equipment, Physical Ed. Equipment and Filing Cabinets. Forms may be obtained in the Business Office of the Homer-Center High School. Sealed bids clearly marked "Bid" must be returned by April 12. 1972,3:30 P.M.

The Homer-Center School District reserves the right to refect any or all bids, or any part of any bid. to waive technical defects, if in its Judgement the best interest of the school system will thus Deserved. Mary J. Evatuck. Board Secretary 315 322 329x Gessler ft Sbulirfc, Attorneys ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Letters of Administration of the Estate of MARY BODNAR.

late of Center Township. Indiana County, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having cUims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment. JOAN S. ROY. Administratrix Box 71, Blairsville.

Pa. 315 322 329X Read Gazette Classified Ads. CLOSEOUT SALE DISCOUNT HOUSING CENTER 1171 MMf 2 ek Kent e4 fceeMIe ee hM Ami: 114441 7SI4 DISCOUNT PRICES lrwioii S365000 OOWNPAVUEDT $35500 PER MONTH $53' Meaeeteet If MceMif leu. letri Mene pevaeal pit WM If MtNM iM A Dwwt Ktwy 1m Meejy hee Mervn mm Iff ee We iM miwmt Ue ta m. mi a non-subscriber or procedure is not one that utilizes a hospital," Shoemaker said.

IIIIIWIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIINIIIIIIIHHIHIHIIUIMII Oswald Jacabv Jacoby On Bridge Declarer's 'Blind Spot' Mrs. Luke Senita. He was married in 1913 to Mrs. Mary Macko Senita. Mr.

Senita was a member of the St. Francis Roman Catholic Church, Graceton; UMWA Local 6248, Graceton; Grace-ton-Coral Sportsmen's Club; the Coral-Graceton Volunteer Fire the Jednota Lodge No. 484, Graceton; and was a retired coalminer. Surviving are two daughters and a son: Mrs. Wesley (Helen) Dean, Arizona; John, Florida; Mrs.

Andrew (Agnes) Chutor-ich. Coral; two brothers and four sisters: Joseph, Mrs. Susie Ricco and Mrs. Mary Genta, all of New York; Steve and Mrs. Bertha Petrone, both of Florida; Mrs.

Helen Casella, Jeannette; seven grandchildren: one great-grandchild: several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary, in 1954, and a son, Joseph, in 1970. Friends will be received today from 7-9 p.m. and Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Bowser Funeral Home, Homer City, where a prayer service will be offered Friday at 9 a.m.

followed by a quiem Mass at 9:30 at the St. Francis Roman Catholic Church, Graceton, with the Rev. Fr. Michael A. Kowal, the celebrant.

Interment will be made in the SS. Simon and Jude Cemetery, Blairsville. The rosary, led by the Rev. Fr. Michael A.

Kowal, will be recited Thursday evening at 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Mountain Lion Back With Police BOSTON (AP) A mountain lion seized by pole and then freed by the courts, is now back in custody. The 150-pound animal was found Tuesday in a room of a former tavern in East Boston where it was being kept as the pet of a motorcycle club. Acting on a court order, based on complaints that the lion's nighttime howling was disturbing neighbors, police and officers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals seized the animal after tranquilizing it.

They took the lion to the Stoneham Zoo for safekeeping. The lion had been in tie zoo last October after it clawed and bit a policeman when it was found wandering loose in Revere. The lion was later returned to its owners by a court order. IIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIH.il The winning play is to take the first trump in his hand and lead the singleton club. West's best play is to rise with the king and lead a heart.

South wins in dummy and leads the queen of clubs. If Sen SI for MCOJV MODERN foot 10; "Win el fridge," fce Ihn mi-eaperl, tot 419, tadh City Slotiot, New Vtxk. N.y. 1001. East ducks.

South must discard a heart. He ruffs the next club with a high trump: enters dummy with the jack or 10 of trumps: ruffs out the ace of clubs; leads his last trump to dummy to pull West's last trump and cashes the last two clubs. He has to lose two hearts al the finish but he has 10 tricks in. If Easl plays the ace of clubs on the queen. South will ruff and come to the same 10 tricks by ruffing another club next.

(NCWSPAfU NTEItraiU AiSN I The biddinc has bei-n: UIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII NOKTII IS 102 A87 QJ9.r4:i WKST KASr VKJU2 lQ JUS4 1II7: 8 A III 2 SOUTH AKQIil 643 Attliz 7 Both Wusl North KaM SiHilh 1 lm 4 A Pass Pass 2 3 Pass Pass Opuning lead 3 lly Oswald James Jacoby West can open a heart and beat South's four-spade contract if the rest of the defense is correct. At the table he led a trump! This might well have been his best opening. Remember he was only looking at 13 cards and could not see that queen of hearts in his partner's hand. The lead worked out very well because South mis-played the hand. At trick two South played his ace of diamonds.

Then he ruffed a diamond in dummy and led the queen of clubs. East played low and West was in with the king to lead another trump. South had no way to get rid of his last two diamonds and wound up with two tricks. South suffered from a blind spot that hurts many declarers. He just did not see that nice six card club suit in dummy.

If he had seen it he should have been able 10 make his contract. Wesl Norlh Pass I A Pass 5 Pass i A Kasi Squill I A Pass 4 A Pass 5 Pass 7 You. South, hold: AS8HS4 VA2 What do you do now? A BUI six spades. Your pMi-i-m-r has passed ihc buck lo you and should slill bid Ihr slam. You dun'l wail for sure Ihings.

TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding five spades, your partner has jumped to six. What do you do now? Answer Tumorruw.

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About The Indiana Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
396,923
Years Available:
1868-2006