The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

The Gazette and Daily, York, CIA Saturday Morning, May 12, 1956 Yearly Art Exhibit Camp YMCA Carnival Schedules Opens Tomorrow York Art club's 50th anniversary Spring show will run until May 31. Entries to be judged for first time. York Art club will commemorate its 50th anniversary with a Spring show scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and run until May 31. For the first time entries will be judged.

Prizes will be awarded to winners in three divisions--professional, amateur and student. About 50 local artists are expected to exhibit their work at the affair, to be held 'at the club's headquarters, 328 E. Clarke ave. There will be no charge for admission, it was announced. Hours will be 2 p.m.

to 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. daily. Judges will be James P.

Phillips, art director of Seiler Printing company, Mt. Joy; Josef C. Krasley, art supervisor at the laboratory school of Millersville State Teachers college, and George Horstick, Camp Hill artist. At 8 p.m. tomorrow three color, sound films will be shown.

The titles are "Drawings of Leonardo da Vinci," "Mark Tobey, Artist," and Crucifixion." York Chorus Annual concert by York chorus, tonight at 8:15, Central High school; Ralph C. Woolley, director; Dr. J. William Frey, balladeer; Evelyn Miller, Donald Strawbridge, Eulalie Strawbridge, soloists; men and women's choruses. PROGRAM I Church Thompson "Before the Crucifix" -a Forge-Woolley Soloist--Evelyn Miller "The Cry of God" Luvaas Soloist--Donald Strawbridge "There is a Balm in Gilead" Dawson Soloist-Eulalie Strawbridge "Let All the Nations Praise the Lord" Leisring-Hoggard II The Arion Medal Award An annual civic award for outstanding service in the music of the community, named by York Reciprocity club.

Milan R. Bump will make the award. HII Concert a Big Wide Wonderful World" Rox-Ringwald "The Continental" Conrad-Warnick Selections from "The Wizard of Oz" Arr. Wilson "The Gandy-Dancer's Arr. Simeone "The Music of Life" Cain IV The Lester Loucks Memorial Service Award In memory of the late Lester K.

Loucks, the York chorus has established an annual monetary award to the winner of competitive vocal auditions. Winner of this year's audition is Harry Gerber. Pennsylvania Dutch Scene (Ray Sollenberger, Narrator)Guest artist-Dr. J. William Frey, folk-singer, head of the department of German, Franklin and Marshall college, Lancaster.

Pennsylvania State Song Arr. Woolley Rose of York" E. E. Schroeder The Men's Chorus "Spin, Spin, My Darling Daughter" Arr. Frey The Woman's Chorus Dr.

Frey "Jonny Schmoker" Arr. Dengler-Walton "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor" Berlin-Ringwald A church scene will form the backdrop for the opening group of sacred numbers for tonight's highlight concert of the choral season, the annual York chorus program to be given this year at Central High A concert group will be heard this season. The Third group will be sung in Pennsylvania Dutch costume with a Dutch farm scene and will be called "At A Snitzing Party." Dr. J. William Frey, Pennsylvania Dutch folk-singer, will be the guest singer.

Presentations of the Arion award for contribution to community music and of the Lester K. Loucks Memorial Service award to vocal student Harry Gerber will be made during the program. Dorothy Diehl is accompanist for the chorus. William Schaumann did the stage designs and art Wed 35 Years Daily Memoranda To Wed' In June York YMCA will hold its second "Camp Ful-0-fun" Spring carnival May 25 and 26. The program will include a talent show at 7:30 p.

m. May 25 in the auditorium; a swimming and water show sponsored by the Y's health education department, 2:30 p. m. May 26; and a variety show at 7:30 p. m.

in the auditorium. A midway will be in the gym. Surprise Birthday Fete Held For Judy Taylor Mr. and Mrs. R.

Jack Taylor, 660 East Market street, gave a surprise 16th birthday dinner for their daughter, Judy Ann, at the Lincoln Wodds inn recently. Guests were: David Kottmyer, Terry Brown, Donald Kottmyer, Judy Witman, Robert C. Snyder, Richard Fry, Anita Brown, Beal Sally Schaffer, Mary Lou Bear, Krauss, Becky Brown, Donald Dellinger, Diane Hoffmen, Sandra Wilson, Rosalind Landis, Aimee Weist, Russell Landis, Robert Taylor, Mrs. William Tegeler, Mrs. Helen Kelly, Mr.

and Mrs. James Schwenk and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ropp. Legion Aux.

Represented At President's Dinner Four members of Charles E. Williams Post 794, American Legion auxiliary, recently attended a dinner honoring the auxiliary's national president, Mrs. Bowden D. Ward, at Penn Harris hotel in Harrisburg. They are Mrs.

Sadell Nimmons, president of the local auxiliary; Mrs. Mary Johnson, vice president, and Mrs. Minnie Kirkland. Mrs. Nimmons and Mrs.

Victory Smith have been chosen as dele-gates to visit Perry Point, Veterans hospital. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Merian Wilson have been selected as alternate delegates for the trip. SPEAKS ON MORTGAGES Earl Herting, manager of the York office of Clark Mortgage company, discussed the availability of money for mortgages yesterday before the York Real Estate board at Hotel Yorktowne.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Parks, 718 Roosevelt avenue, will celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary Monday.

They were married in Cambridge, on May 14, 1921. They are the parents of two children, Kenneth E. Parks, 659 Wheatfield street, and Mrs. Beverly Hamme, 723 South Queen street. Mr.

and Mrs. Parks plan to celebrate their anniversary by spending next weekend in New York city, accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Joseph Strahler and Mr. and Mrs.

C. T. Fulton, all of York. AG Auxiliary Plans Concluding Event A covered dish social was planned for the last meeting of the season by the Ladies auxiliary of the Associated Grocers Stores, Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Joseph Smith, 100 West Jackson street.

The event will be June 14 in the new warehouse. Committees appointed to prepare the affair were: Mrs. Richard Steckler and Mrs. John Schiding, table decorations; Mrs. Jessie London, prizes; Mrs.

Chester Grim and Mrs. Louis Talmud, games; Mrs. Charles Willis and Mrs. Hyman Malask, cards. Contest winners Thursday night were Mrs.

John Schiding, Mrs. Llewellyn Ehrhart, Mrs. Louis Better Bridge -It's Your By R. A. MILLER: Sometimes the most simple deceptive plays equal in result the most complicated advanced squeeze.

The squeeze is a matter of technique and once learned can be applied to a hand as readily as an end play or other advanced play. The deceptive play, on the other hand, cannot be learned. It requires no technique, it may be found in any hand no matter how simple and can usually be brought off by any average player. The requirements are simple. All you have to do is think of it: Both sides vulnerable South dealer NORTH 3 2 10 3 2 0652 10 5 4 WEST EAST KJ7 A 10 9 6 4 97 8 6 1087 3 9 A Q8 K932 SOUTH 8 5 AK Q54 A 4 76 The bidding: South West North East 1 NT 2 pass pass 2 pass pass pass Opening lead -nine of hearts The Bidding East West were experienced players.

They had the feeling their eyeteeth were being extracted but the vulnerability scared them off. On paper it looks simple to contest any auction but bidding vulnerable in the face of a vulnerable no-trump opening takes a lot of doing. A heart opening by South poses no problem for the opponents. It is inconceivable in my mind to imagine any other opening than one no-trump. The Play West, loaded with tenaces picked the neutral heart opening.

work and the Yorkettes will be ushers. Tickets are available at downtown music stores, from members of the chorus and at the box office tonight. Recent Births At York Hospital To Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.

Wolf, Mt. Wolf, yesterday, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul D.

Welsh, Wrightsville RD 1, yesterday, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Palmer C. Saylor, Red Lion RD 1, yesterday, a son.

To Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hunt, Hellam RD 1, yesterday, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd W. Heiges, 143 West Jackson street, yesterday, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Young, 1406 First avenue, Thursday, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.

Eisenhart, Dover RD 4, Thursday, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Thomas, 607 Jessop place, Thursday, a daughter.

To City Patrolman and Mrs. David L. Potts, 342 Reinecke place, Thursday, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Weaver, 215 East Cottage place, Thursday, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. James Tidd, 1202 Hillside court, Thursday, a son, Applications To Wed Robert O'Neil Turner and Shirley Jean Warner, Hanover RD 3. Howard Daniel Dietrich, 211 East Middle street, Hanover, and Sara Barnhart Anthony, 52 McAllister street, Hanover.

Myles Edward Ness, 2 Ridgeway drive, and Daisy Ellen Strine, 645 West Princess street. Divorce Business Master appointed: Attorney James Buckingham in the case of Arthur L. Kile against Elaine M. Kile. Granted: Walter E.

Hall from Minnie J. Hall. William Gerber from Nettie Gerber. Talmud and Louise Talmud, a guest of the auxiliary. Refreshments were served to 10 members.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Aldenia R. Walton, daughter of Mrs. Annie Walton, 844 East Market street, to Chester V. Joines, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester M. Joines, Woodbine. Miss Walton, daughter also of the late Wilbur F. Walton, is a 1954 graduate of North York High school and is employed i in the credit department of Wolf Supply company. A June wedding is planned.

Weekend Events Today York Chorus Annual concert, Central High school, 8:15 p.m. Springettsbury Manor Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists Mrs. Edwin Gentzler will speak on "The Meetinghouse," 104 East Springettsbury avenue, 2 p.m. SPCA Open House Lincoln highway west, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday York Art Club Spring exhibit, 328 East Clarke avenue, 7:30 p.m.

WOTU SUPPER Annual WCTU mother-daughter covered dish supper will be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Second Church of the Brethren. FURNITURE HOUSE LYFETIME FURNITURE Open Evenings Free Interior Decoration Service Convenient Terms Ample Parking Space Fine Furniture, Carpets, and Draperies at Lower Wayside Phone 7519 Store Prices Lincoln Highway West South won and saw he was off two spades, one diamond and three clubs for down one. Even that was obviously a good score but it would be more fun to make it. Drawing trump first, would net nothing for the opponents would certainly find the weak side suits and cash quick.

So South led a small diamond from the ace to dummy's queen. West won and seeing East's nine returned a diamond expecting to find East with the ace or none. Either way East would win and switch to a spade or club. West returned the diamond, South won, drew trump and pitched a club on the queen of diamonds and made two hearts. You should have heard East-West calmly discussing why they weren't in four spades.

Deuces And Treys There were 12 tables in the Harrisburg winners master point game North-South winners were Mary Mace and R. A. Miller. Another one is planned in the early future. the White Rose club is making plans for an Individual championship we'll announce time and place shortly.

Winners of the White Rose Duplicate game held at the Viking club Tuesday night are as follows: Section North South, Top 7 average 84-1, Mrs. Donald Epstein-Mrs. Sanford Kranich, 2, Mrs. Ivan Kranich-George Acker, 3, Mrs. Morton Kagen-R.

A. Miller, 95; 4, Mrs. J. R. JohnMrs.

John C. Neff, 94. Section East West-1, Mrs. Robert L. Chock-Mrs.

John D. Bacon, 107; 2, Mrs. Harold Bernstein-Dan K. Medill, 3, Mr. and Mrs.

G. B. Horner, 4, Mrs. Paul 5 McGuigan-Mrs. Charles E.

Roseman, 87. Winners of the Wednesday afternoon master point game at Hotel Yorktowne were: North-' South: Mrs. Norman Weiser and Mrs. J. R.

John; Mrs. Ivan Kranich and Wells Gemberling; Mrs. Roger Seasholtz and Mrs. W. X.

Brown; East Mrs. Edw. Hilbert and Mrs. R. S.

Pitts; Mrs. Morton Kagen and Mrs. Sanford Kranich; Mrs. H. H.

Beck and Mrs. Josephine Letcher. AZALEAS JAP. RED MAPLES POTTED ROSES FOR MOTHER'S DAY SHILOH NURSERIES SUNSET LANE SHILOH OPEN EVENINGS WHERE IS IT? NOTHING she's wearing Sonotone's FASTENED IN THE HAIR newest advance in hearing aids ALL AT THE EAR! So comfortable with summer NO CORD beach wear DOWN THE NECK or with low -cut formals. TRADITIONAL SONOTONE QUALITY NOTHING CARRIED ON THE 27 E.

KING ST. Phone 7139 or 39528 after 5 P.M..