The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 20

News About Soap Box Derby Full yt, plans for running Unl6h'tOw'n'8'1954 Soap Box Derby will be forthcoming the early part of next week, after the various Committees have held their finai meetings. The Derby will be free--as a community holiday event, sponsor ed by the United War Veterans Association, Chick Lee Chevrolet and Uniontown Newspapers, Inc The place is Route 119 jusl north of the city limits the course is on the. hill leading down towards Evans Manor viaduct. The day is Monday, July 5. The time is 1 p.m.

(each boy will have a chance to make a trial run or runs down the hill before the race itself starts.) 'Meanwhile, there are still a few places open and entries are still being'accepted at the Chick Lee garage, 280 East Fayette street. 'The final inspection will come the latter part of next week- watch The Evening Standard for time and place--and the boys will draw then for their pairings in the race. 1. Francis Takoch, 12, Uniontown BD sponsored by Fayette Welding company. 2.

Dennis Olnsmore, 13, of 73 Morganlown street; sponsored by Dinsmore Tire Service. 3. Gem Merryman, 12, of 32 Center avenue; sponsored by Von Sign company. 4. Marry Lindsay, 15.

Uniontown HD 2. 5. Bale U. Cox, 13, Fair- Miank; sponsored by First Na lional Bank of Brownsville. 6.

Donald Ford, 15, Bute, sponsored by Foster Furnace company. 7. Nick Komanecky, 12, of 126 Brown street; sponsored by North Union Boosters Association. 8. Keith Vail, 12, New Salem, sponsored by Union Supply company.

9. Jon Marietta, 12, Dunbar. 10. Richard Cravotta, 12, of 74 South Gallatin avenue; sponsored by Cravotta Barbershop. 11.

Richard Clialfant, 15, of 65 Bierer avenue; sponsored by Dairy Queen Ice Cream. 12. Robert Sonoga, 13, of 139 West Fayette street; sponsored by Vilseck Tailors. 13. James Balling, 12, of 29 West Berkeley street; sponsored by Fairchance Lumber company.

14. Harvey Tolstoi, 13, of 21 Woodlawn avenue. 15. Danny Watkins, 11, of 89 South Gallatin avenue; sponsored by E. J.

Boor Signs. 16. Russell Smailey, 15, Uniontown RD 1, sponsored by McCoy Plumbing. 17. James R.

Martin, 14, Uniontown RD 4. 18. Robert a i 14, Uniontown RD sponsored by C. Murphy company. IS.

Harry Funk, 13, of 19 West Berkeley street; sponsored by Uniontown, post 47, Veterans of Foreign Wars. 20. Arnold Tarpley, 15. Oli- cr MORGANTOWN ST. PHONE 84551 FABRIC SALE Airy Summer Sheers For Breezy Fashions Take advantage of these important savings.

Here ore the sheer cottons and nylons women love to Into dainty summer fashions--the fabrics that look cool os a frosted drink on a hot summer day. Added advantage--they wash like a charm, (fry a wink. REG. We PRINTED COTTON LAWN for mother and daughter dresses. 35-36 in.

REG. 49c PRINTED COTTON DIMITY for dainty lace-frilled dresses. 35-36 inches. REG. 59e DOMESTIC SWISSETTE-flock- dotted cotton in 10 colors.

35-34 inches. REG. 1.09 EYELET COTTON BATISTE for dainty dresses, blouses. White. 35-36 in.

REG. 1.09 EYELET COTTON ORGANDY for crisp dance dresses. White. 35-36 in. REG.

97c PUCKER NYLON washes easily, needs no ironing. 10 colors. 45 inches. REG, 1.19 PRINTED PUCKER NYlON for light, full-iklrted dresiei. 5 inches, KG.

1,19 "HACK RAIN" NYLON-color with black and 39 inches. 37V. 37V 47V 87V 87V 88V 88V 88V phut; sponsored by Katy School ot Dance. 21. William I'.

Kelley, 13, Kairchance; sponsored by Crib- hie service station. 22. Larrjv Gillian, 13, of 169 South Grant street; sponsored by" Curry.Dyson post 3514, Veterans of Furcigp Wars. 23. Andrew Kobatin, 15, of 80 MacArthijf Terrace; sponsored by Benson's.

34! 'Edgar JK, 13, of 183 Morgantown street; sponsored by Unionlown Speedway. 25. Richard Vincent, 12, of 46 John street; sponsored by Uniontown detachment, Marine Corps League. 26. Robert IVargo, 12, of 63 Bailey aveiu-e; sponsored by Atlantic Freight Lines.

27. Wilbur Crossiand, 14, Fairchance; sponsored by Angell Service Station. 28. Earl Kerr, 11, of 155 Mor- ganfown street; sponsored by J. F.

Hogsett and Sons Will. 29. Richard S. Harader, 13, ot 77 Charles street. 30 Robert Curry, 11, of 222 Morgantown street.

31. William Bible, 15, Lt moht R. I). 1, sponsored by Collier's Truck Service, 32. Dale Conaway, 12, of rear 15 Jefferson street, sponsored by Second National Bank.

33. Rupert, Mackenzie, 14, Morgantown road, Uniontown It 2, sponsored by Crawford Upholstering. 34. Richard Zack, 12, of 79 Connor street, sponsored by Gen. George C.

Marshall post 103, Amvets. Washnpck, 11, of 156 Oakland avenue, sponsored by Eas 1 End Motors. 36. Ctarles Rodahaver, 12, of 76 Park avenue. 37.

Ear) Mayers, 11, Grindstone R. D. 1. 38. Presley Stickle, 12, Bennington road, Hopwood; spon- sored by B.

,1. Mundel company. 39, Robert Edenfield, 12, of 61 Lenox street. 4V. Richard Gallagher, 13, of 45 Maurice street.

41. George Minor, 11, of 84 East Church street, sponsored bySurflus Outlet 42. William Joy, 13, Lcmonl, sponsored by Harold Collier Truck Service. 43. Roger Gallet, 11,, of 93 Princeton avenue, sponsored by Gallet Knitting Mills.

44. David Tressler, 11, Hopwood. 45. Bruce Kennedy, 14, of 47 Ester street. 46.

Denzil Chambers, 11, of 50 Maurice street; sponsored by Little Printing company. 47. James Phillips, 15, of 150 Morgantown street. PARENTS OF SON Arriving in the Brownsville hospital at 8:50 p.m. on Tuesday was son for Mr.

and Mrs. William Jenko, of Grindstone. Laboratory Techniques In Hospital Constantly Improve Tremendous improvements in hospital laboratory techniques over the past 25 years are mentioned in the annual report by Dr. George Tolstoi, pathologist, to annual meeting of the Uniontown Hospital Association. Total number of laboratory procedures at the- hospital in the past year was in crease of 3,582 qyer 1953.

The laboratory is, departmentalized for blood chemistry, hema- serology, bacteriology, his- and urinalysis. Among procedures a new equipment, Dr. Tolstoi listed lie use of individual throw-away in hematology and chemis- ry, discarding of most of syringes and use-of the so-called vacutainer for aspirating blood rom veins. THE EVENING STANDARD. UWONTOWN, THURSDAY, JUKE 14, 1W4 Milwaukee Cow Never Saw A Farm- MILWAUKEE the citified cow has been' it UM Milwaukee stockyards nearly thret years but has no fear of slaughter, The closest Judy ever cameib the slaughter house when iht followed a cow up the ramp and stockyard employes had to run.to her rescue.

Judy, part Hereford and part shorthorn, has never seen a farm. She was born in the yards Aug. 11, 1951. Fred Schmechel, assist ant cattle buyer, says she ly is not for sale or slaughter! She gets goodies from livestock truckers and their children ajl over the state. Judy Is expecting become a mother in May.

The laboratory acquired a flame photometer for analyzing sodium and potassium, and a companion instrument, the pH meter, which accurately determines the alkalinity of the blood Two large fans were installed in the laboratory. Dr. Tcistoi highly praised technicians at the laboratory--Isabel Butter, who "has taught them Betty Barnhart, office manager; Har.nah Pringle, histopath- Pat Gay, hematology; Doris Priest, chemistry technicians; Mrs. Sara Good, Mrs. Charmaine Triplett and Mary Martin, assistants, end Theresa Shepper a Mrs.

Ruth Morrison, office assistants. The earth is about 3,000,000 miles nearer the sun in January than in July. PARENTS OF SON A son arrived at a.m. oa Wednesday in the Conhellsvilla lospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Jes Prinkey, of JUNE JUBILEE It's so-o-o Play Togs 97 where you Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort AH Ready For Summer Fun! Tots' Midriff and Shorts Set Plaid Gingham On Cotton Twill! Siaet 3 la 6x 97e A charming outfit for a "girl's summer playtime! A gay midriff of bright plaid gingham with lots of flirty It has an elastic neckline'and bottom. Matching shorts of hardy cotton twill with plaid gingham trim. Elastic waist fits snugly and comfortably. Red, navy or aqua are the Wanted colors. Jr.

Boys' Sizes PLAY BOYS' STRIPPED POLOS 2 FOR $1.00 Pain 51-00 a Sanforized less than shrinkage) Sfi- fel plaids, sport denims and striped All around elastic waisf boxer style in assorted colors. Sizei 4 and 8. He can use lots of these! Men's White Tee Shirts 2 99e MEN'S COTTON BRIEFS 2 99c Men's Crinkle Crepe SPORT SHIRTS 1.00 51 Gauge--15 Denier Full Fashioned NYLONS 65c 2 FOR $1.25 Perfect quality, Ml fashioned hose. All nylon from top to toe in sheer 51 gauge, 15 denier weight. a new shades of Burnt Topaz and Sunglamour.

In sizes 2 -ll. Get several pairs. FRESH DELICIOUS PLAIN AND BRAZIL FUDGE 27c SUMMER FROST JEWELRY Bracelets. Earrings Necklaces 59c NEW LOW PRICE MEN'S 8 OZ. ZIPPER DUNGAREES 69 ach LARGE SIZE PORCH PILLOWS Plain and Fancy Patterns 88c each CREAM FILLED SANDWICH COOKIES 25c 2 Ib.

49e Ib. each Style afld corrrfoff combined in thete midriffs. Large assortment of a i patterns and colors. Medium and Large Sizes. These wifl help to keep you cool summer.

They in a variety of stytes ami colors. Zipper Openings. Pockst trimmed Women's and Misses' toes 12 to 20. WOMEN'S SPAGHETTI SANDALS Sizes 5 to 10 44 Pair LARGE SIZE DRESSER SCARFS Fancy patterns in assorted colors. Misses' BOBBY SOCKS 4 pairs to package, guaranteed to wear 4 months! Soft spun cotton; body, heel and ice.

reinforced with Triple roll rib cuff top. SiiM to II. 98c value available in white enly. 37c sath STURDY TUBULAR STEEL PORCH CHAIRS RED GREEN 3 77 Delicate UHSS Aderns These Nylon Half Slips Waist Sixes 26, 28, 30 Long Wearingl 57e 2 FOR $1.00 What could be delightfully femiantt thu luxurious nylon tmot wide band: ti dainty cotton lacs around the hem. A durably made, fulkut hatf-slip with tic waistband.

You'll prfat iti sasy-going laundry requirements. First Quality--Large Size TURKISH TOWELS 37c LARGE SIZE CLOTHES BASKETS 99c 17-9 IAST MAIN STREET OPEN Monday thru Friday 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 1 9 A.M. to 9 P.M..