The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Gazette and Daily, York, CIAL SatUrday Mornin9 APril 6 1957 nr niiiwinrTTTii'ii mj uwum i jy- ss A Mrs. Kenneth Shultz Heads Franklin PTA For Another Year Mrs.vKenneth A. Shultz Thursday night was retained president of Franklin PTA for a second term. Frank Fishel was re-elected treasurer and Mrs. Roy Bower, historian for second terms.

Newly elected officers are Mrs. Robert Elicker, vice president, and Mrs. Walter March, secretary. Mrs. Claire magazine chairman, announced Franklin school has reached the 100-lb.

membership for subscriptions to the PTA magazine. Mrs. Eleanor Beck, special class teacher, served as moderator for a panel discussion following talks by Virginia Blick, executive secretary of Family Service bureau; Darrel Nixdorf, staff member of York County Mental Health center, and Dr. John C. Albohm, superintendent of city schools, topic "Healthy Attitudes And Personalities." Special classes were visited and a work exhibition viewed by the PTA.

Mrs. Shultz and Mrs. Elicker were selected to represent the school the district conference, May 4 in Reading. The school May day will be held at 1:30 p.m. May 28.

Rain date is May 29. Second grade pupils taught by Mrs. Ray Bowers won the attendance award. Mothers of the second graders served refreshments to 150 persons. MOOSE UNIT MEETS The chapter development committee chairman of York chapter 694, Women of the Moose, met recently with Senior Regent Charlotte Cunningham to discuss New Horizon attendance reports and certificates for co-workers of the chapter.

Awards will be presented May 24 at 8 p.m. in the Moose auditorium. Better Photo by The Gazette and Daily NEW ART CENTER EXHIBIT An exhibition of pen and ink drawings and colored linoleum block prints by Janet Donb of Winchester, went on display this week at York Art center, S55 East Market street, and will be there for two more weeks. Mrs. Frances Thornton (left) and Donna Sheffer are viewing five of the ink drawings of Boston buildings, with Mrs.

Thornton holding one of an old hotel that has a ferry-boat like appearance. Miss Doub has won numerous awards and has works in permanent public collections in Boston's Museum of Fine Arts, the Wadsworth atheneum in Hartford, and the Berk sliire museum, Pittsfield, Mass. Her exhibit at the York Art center is open from 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and on Saturday, and from noon to 9 p.m. on Friday.

ors list for scholastic excellence at the University of New The Lois Jean Wirick Wed To Hanoverian Photo by R'rese Lois Jean Wirick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Wirick, 1906 Bannister street, was married March 16 to Donald E. Klinedinst, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart Klinedinst, 24 Mt. Royal avenue, Hanover. Rev. Paul S. Wheelock, performed the double ring ceremony at Zion EUB church at 2 p.m.

Wearing a floor length dress of tulle and chantilly lace trimmed with sequins and pearls and a fingertip veil falling from a crown, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She carried a white orchid corsage on a Bible. Jane Ebersole, maid of honor, wore an aqua ballerina length dress wlfch a matching headpiece Carol and Cathy Wirick, flower girls and twin sisters of the bride, wore pink and white nylon dresses with headband of yellow daisies. The twins also carried yellow daisies in baskets. Best man was Irle Trona.

George Klinedinst, brother of the bridegroom, and Gene Wirick, the bride's uncle, served as ushers. Cecelia McGuigan was organist. A reception was held in the church basement after the ceremony. The couple are graduates of East Berlin High school the bride in the class of 1956 and the groom in the class of 1954. He is employed at Sylvania Shoe company in McSherrystown and she is employed at York Telephone and Telegraph company.

They are living at 319 East Poplar street. Prudential Cites Joseph A. Kling, 20-Year Employe Joseph A. Kling, 555 Madison avenue, yesterday was presented 20-year credentials for service with Prudential Insurance company of America. F.

Scott Robinson, manager of East York district for the company, made the presentation. Kling later entertained 14 guests at a luncheon at Lincoln Woods inn. Guests included: Samuel S. Lewis, Chauncey T. Kling, father of the guest of honor; Claud S.

Snyder, retired manager of the York district; Ralph F. Hoffman, Earl A. Retman and Oscar W. Kerchner, retired employes of Prudential; Richard L. Stare, of the West York district; and Robinson, Marshall A.

Thomas, Malcolm R. Shaffer, David G. Hutchinson, S. Gene Wirick, Earl C. Newcomer and Lester W.

Swartz, associates in the East York district. 8 STUDENT CITED Harriet -I. Erich of York has been named to the academic hon .0 U1 EAR With Its Your Deal Bel tone Bel tone Bel tone but you must Hurry Hurry Hurry they can not last long at this Rive away price. They are traded in, late model V.T., Beltones in exchange for our sensational new eyeglass Hearing Aid. Reconditioned.

Money Back. Guarantee. Terms. Beltone Reber 17 N. Duke St.

Call 22812 Please Rush, Free Information on this Sensational Offer. Name Address CARD CLUB MEETS The Gabby Eight pinochle club met recently at the home of Pat Myers, 136 North Newberry street, and prizes were won by Reba Weaver, Louise Cookson and Nolie Ketterman. Next meeting will be at the home of Mildred Reinhardt, Dover RD 3. Bridge MILLER than one diamond because of the difficult rebid problem the normal diamond opening posed. North, Mrs.

Seasholtz, bid 2 clubs asking partner for a major suit. After the spade fit was disclosed, North bid four clubs asking for aces. Four spades showed two aces and now despite the flat distribution of her hand, Mrs. Seasholtz chose the one slam contract that would make, six spades. We agree with North's choice since the odds of finding the South hand also with a 4-3-3-3 distribution was.

pushing the odds. The bidding is really tops on this hand. The Play West opened the ten of hearts and dummy's king won. One spade trick had to be lost and the problem was to avoid the loser in clubs. There was only one way and that was to play West for the spade queen and the king of clube, strip the hand and force West to lead club.

With this holding in clubs there is no way to avoid the loss of a club if declarer is forced to attack the suit herself. So Mrs. Metzler set about to strip the hand. Two rounds of spades were taken and the ace of hearts played. A small heart was trumped and the ace-king-queen of diamonds cashed.

Now the ten, was played and if West trumped he would be forced to lead a club. He postponed his demise by tossing a small club. But now Mrs. Metzler played her last spade throwing West on lead. West had no alternative now, he had to lead the suit.

Declarer let it ride to her queen and made six spades. Congratulations to North-South for a beautifully bid and played hand. The winners of the 11 table White Rose Duplicate game held at the Viking Club on Tuesday are as follows: Section A North-South: Top 7 Average 84: 1. Mrs. Margaret Kohler, J.

G. Bergdoll, 100. 2. Mrs. H.

H. Beck, Dr. Seward Transue, 98. 3. Mrs.

Harold Bernstein, Mrs. Donald Epstein, 96. 4. John Small, Eric Muller, 94. Section A East-West: 1.

Gertrude Kraft, Dr. Morton Langer, 98. 2. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Chock, 95. 3. Mrs. Charles F.

Hoffer, 93. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metz- OO ler 88 tumim SaJe At at Mrtet waning pni sponsoreo By laaies- American Legion.

Daliastewn Unit 605. MRS. JULIE A McGUIRE n. N. will be at Minnich's Colonial Pharmacy 976 South George St.

Phone 22556 April 9-10-11-12 Mrs. McGuire, a registered nurse, will assist in the selection of the proper elastic hosiery for your Let her show you how Baur Black Hosiery relieves pain of surface varicose veins without sacrifice of leig beauty. AVAILABLE IN NYLON OR COTTON ELASTICS By R. A. Here is a hand that chalked up a top board for two York duplicate players, Mrs.

Norman Metz-ler and Mrs. Roger Seasholtz. Six spades was the contract and it took an end play to bring the contract home. North-South vulnerable. South dealer.

NORTH (Mrs. Seasholtz) 9 7 2 AK4 J8 2 A 7 4 WEST EAST 8 5 4 3 10 9 8 VQ6332 95 4 7 6 3 K865 10 3 SOUTH (Mrs. Metzler) A 10 6 4 J7 A 10 9 2 The bidding: South West North 2 4 6 A East pass pass 1 NT 2 4 A pass pass pass all pass Opening lead ten of hearts. The Bidding Mrs. Metzler, sitting decided to open one no trump rather secretary, Charles Thompson as Kaipn Miller and Laity Schmitt Now in a full-foot style An Elastic Stocking That Doesn't is $10.00 to $16.95 Per Pair Look Like One New Bauer Black full-footed nylons jheer you can wear them without overhose Stretchable heels and toes won't bind or cramp (they're made with Helanca stretch nylon yarn) Photo by The Gazette and Daily SERTOMA ELECTS George Aulbach, left, new president of York Sertoma club, is congratulated by the out-going president, Raymond 6.

Noonan. after the elootinn Thnrsdiiv at tha Tinoi VA.irfn.m mmm wmms mmv AVlAUinWi Members elected John C. Gilbert, Dale F. Kohler and A. M.

Bevilacqua Minnich's Colonial Pharmacy 976 South George Phone 22556 a wie-prebiuems, jonn jasper as wcasuicr, xrviii 11. nersnner, jr- as new directors. Adv. a6-lt.