The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937. UNIONTOWN, NEWS STANDARD PAGE FIVE PARTY HELD ON "TH BIRTHDAY. Smithfield Girl Honored; By Parents Recently. BY GENE MALONE SMITHFIELD, March Miss Jane Huhn, daughter of Mr. And Mrs.

Harland Huhn, celebrated her seventh birthday on Wedneslay with a group of her playmates. The celebrant's aunt, Mrs. Tartman, and mother, Mrs. Huhn, blanned a. most enjoyable party from the hours of six to eight for of Jane's chums.

After several entertaining group games, the children were served a delicious lunch, a part of which vas the seven candled birthday cake which made the party comblete for the honoree and her guests. The following little girls helped making the day a memorable one for Jane; Sara Glunt, Sue Britt, Marybelle Coughanour, Sue Bowman, Sara Raye, Ruth Coughanour, Ellen Louise Coughanour and Betty Lou Beale. Celebrates Birthday A few of Mr. Hugh Sacket's riends made a surprise call on him Wednesday evening, to celebrate his birthday anniversary, which falls on Friday of this week. The to tables of cards which furnished the evening's entertainment, were composed of Mr, and Mrs.

O. S. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pyle, Mrs.

J. H. Weisel, Mrs. Walter Ramsay, Miss Anna Castoria and the -celebrant, Mr. Sacket: Lewellen Circle Meets Mrs.

Walter McCann was hostess. to the Lewellyn Circle of the Presbyterian Sunday school on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Roy Wise was in charge of the program conducted the opening devotions. Talks were given by Mrs.

J. L. McCracken and Mrs. Ivan Matthews on Congo Crosses" and the Migrants Virginia and Maryland, respectvaly. Concluding the social period, 3 hort social hour.

was. enjoyed by he guests. At a late: hour, Mrs. McCann served the members a light unch. Those attendance were, Irs.

J. H. Coughanour, Mrs. Wiliam Preece, Mrs. R.

H. Wise, Mrs. I. L. McCracken, Mrs.

A. Britt, Mrs. Andrew Morgan, Mrs. Ivan Matthews and the hostess, Mrs. AcCann.

The Mission circle will be entertained at the home. of Mrs. organ at the April meeting. Society Quilts The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church met for an all lay quilting in the church social com on Thursday. The usual chicken dinner was served, with Ipproximately.

one hundred eceiving plates. The kitchen comhittee for the March meeting luded Mrs. Felton. Weller, Mrs. ennie Jones, Mrs.

Jack Franks Ind. Mrs. Walter McCarin. In the dining room were: Mrs. Dorothy Hartman, hostess, Mrs.

J. McCracken, treasurer; waitresses -Mrs. Joe Stewart, Mrs. Ivan Mathews, Mrs. R.

H. Wise, Miss Mary Britt, Mrs. J. H. Coughanour, Mrs.

Catherine Huhn and Mrs William earson, Other members present to ake part in the afternoon devoional and business session were: Irs. O. S. Vance, Mrs. Albert Tutchinson, Mrs.

Elizabeth ThomMrs. Elmer Witzel, Mrs. Cunlingham, Mrs. Edgar Sturgis, Mrs. D.

A. Hoon, Mrs. Carrie Leech nd the president of the organizaon, Mrs. Ernest Malone. The main business to be transcted at the April is the lection of officers, meetmeeting, a nominating committee, Mrs.

Felton Weller, Mrs. J. H. oughanour, and Mrs. William earson, will submit chosen names whom the members will vote.

nother famous chicken dinner will the big event of the April first leeting. Surprise on Birthday John A. Lowe was pleasantly suron Saturday evening when few friends called at his home celebration of birthday anliversary. Bingo furnished the ersion for the evening, with candy as rewards for the lucky layers. At a late hour, the guests a lovely lunch with their elebrated host.

Those who extended their heartiof congratulations to Mr. Lowe his anniversary were: Mr. and John Younkin, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest alone, Mr. and Mrs. T.

L. Hague, Dorothy Hartman, Lewis HastMrs. John Lowe and daughAnna Jane, Robert Showalter Tom Minerd. three hundred people were at the annual chicken and supper, sponsored by the Lizabeth Darby Guild of the Mount Baptist church, and held in I. 0.0.

F. hall on Saturday This is an annual affair the organization, and as in the revious years, proved to be a huge ccess. Attend Funeral Services Smithfield persons who attended funeral services at the Luchurch for Mrs. Mollie of Uniontown on Sunday ternoon included Mr. and Mrs: Breakiron, Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Mr. and Mrs. George auger, Miss Nan Shoaf, Mrs. John Mrs.

O. S. Varice, Mr. and E. Malone and Miss Anna Personals and Mrs.

J. L. McCracken High Grade Monuments Since 1865 Call or. Write Marshall's Morgantown St Uniontown. Spanish Prisoner of War Returns Back from Spain after six weeks' imprisonment in Madrid by loyalists, Jane Anderson, American wife of the Marques de Cienfuego, tells of the onion soup and bread ordeal she underwent.

Arrested after she went to Spain as a newspaper. correspondent, her release was arranged by the American consul. spent the latter part of the week in Ohio. The former attended an alumni meeting of his graduating medical class, in Columbus, while Mrs. McCracken visited friends and relatives in Logan.

Their visit extended from Thursday until: Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Farr. and daughter, Laura, of.

Keisterville, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson. Mrs. -Frank Glunt attended the funeral services of a nephew, Richard Spangler, of.

Holsopple, on Monday. Prof. J. B. Sheets visited the 10- schools last week and the first of this.

Deaths FRANK. STARK A fall of slate in the Red Lion mine of the H. C. Frick Coke company instantly killed -Frank Stark, 32, Trotter, Monday evening. The victim was a lifelong resident, of Trotter and was widely throughout the region for his con-! nection with baseball As manager of the Trotter club.

He leaves his father, three sisters and four brothers, including Ray of. Uniontown. Services will be conducted. at 9 o'clock Thursday morning in the Holy Trinity church at Connellsville. Burial in a Connellsville cemetery.

REV. FR. T. PRZYBYLSKI Rev. Fr.

L. T. Przybylski, 67, pastor of the Polish church at Mt. Pleasant, died Tuesday morning, March 9, 1937, at Mt. Pleasant.

Rev. Praybylski was ordained 40 years ago in the priesthood, half of which he spent in this county. Prior to going to the Mt. Pleasant church seven years ago he was pastor of the Everson church. The funeral services will be held Friday morning in the Mt.

Pleasant church. BONTROBA FNNERAL, Funeral services for John Bon-! troba were held this morning. A short service was held in the home at 169 East End, Smock, followed with a requiem mass at the St. Hedwig's R. C.

church at Smock. Rev. Fr. J. F.

Bednarik was celebrant, Burial in the church MRS. BOBBIE MOORMAN Mrs. Bobbie Moorman died Tuesday morning, March 9. in her home at Whitsett. Her death was caused from complications.

The deceased leaves her husband, Lawrence, and the following children; Lawrence, Mary, James, Evelyn, and Thomasena. Four brothers and two sisters also survive. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 o'clock in the Pilgrim Rest Baptist church at Whitsett. Burial will be in the Fairchance cemetery. LOUIS S.

WRABEL Louis S. Wrabel, aged 19, died in the City Hospital, New York, where The has been employed, Sunday mornling, March 7, 1937. at 7 o'clock, following a brief illness of blood poisoning. Surviving are his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. John Wrabel of Elma avenue, Uniontown; one sister, Josephine, ad three brothers, John, Joseph and Robert. The body arrived in Uniontown last evening and was taken to the family residence, Elma avenue. Funferal arrangements will be announced later. CROWE SERVICES Pallbearers for the funeral of Mrs.

Mary Crowe, which took place at 9 o'clock this morning in St. John's R. C. church, were Charles Cook, August Bittner, Adolf Bittner. Andrew Wahler, Emily Welsh and Josleph Gimmery.

Rev. Fr. Dunn officiated. Burial in Park Place FUNERAL FLOWERS Gregory's Flower Shop West End Hotel- Main Silbaugh Concrete Burial Vaults Nothing Better Is Made. Inquire About Them and be Convinced.

HOME PRODUCT Surprise Party Given Recently Entertain For Sand Run Girl On Birthday. BY ROBERT MAVIN GREENSBORO, 'March surprise birthday party. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Strauser, Saturday, March 6, 1937, at Sand Run, in honor of their daughter, Mary Ellen on her 8th birthday.

She received many gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Strauser. Those present as follows: Orville Younne Joseph, Charles Kovach, Lydia Rodie, Billy Dingle, Violet Sokup, Margaret Kovach, Maggie Gary, Madgaline Bodie, Mable Conway, Alta Conway, Peggy. Dingle, Andy Bodie, Frances Sokup, Louise Colleoni, George Hardy.

Personals The Monongahela township high school senior class is holding a pie social Friday, March 12, in the high school gymnasium. James Davis, James Pearson anu James Herrington received work in the mills at Aliquippa the past week. Ralph Furnian and Al Headley were business callers in Waynesburg on Friday. "Miss Christine Kramer was a shopper in Waynesburg on Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Zack O'Neil were shoppers in Uniontown on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ainsley were shoppers.

in Masontown on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sauter of Pittsburgh were visiting at the home of Mrs. Belle Eberbart in Greens-.

boro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Watson. of near Waynesburg were visiting at the Mr.

and Mrs. George Kramer on Sunday. Phylis Carr able to be out! for the first time in the past five weeks. She has been. confined to her home with pneumonia.

MiSs Mary Juretta Eddy of Morgantown visited with her and Mrs. A. L. Eddy Sunday. Harvey and Ewing Davis -were callers in Morgantown on Saturday.

Mrs. Frank Black was a caller in Carmichaels on Saturday. Eldred Faux and Robert Cannon were callers in Aliquippa on Friday. Herbert Gabler was visiting in Milishoro on Sunday. Misses Kathryn Cox and Marion Gabler were callers in Mt.

Morris on Sunday. Yale Students Back Roosevelt For King "Yale Daily News" Plans Coronation Ceremony Of Franklin I. NEW HAVEN, March: 10- (UP)-A group of Yale undergraduates sought new members today for a "Roosevelt-for-King Club" which they organized to advocate establishment of a monarchy in the United States with the coronation of the President. as Franklin I. The students published this.

proclamation in the Yale Daily. News: "Know ye all men by these presents: "Whereas, Franklin Delano Roose-1 velt now holds the high office of President of the United States by virtue of the will of the majority of the people, and "Whereas: This same Franklin Delano Roosevelt now controls the executive, the legislative, and is soon to control the judiciary, all so-called branches of the government of these United States, and "Whereas: This same Franklin Delano Roosevelt has proved himself Low Prices and Terms That You Can Afford ON Plates Bridges FREE ESTIMATES Broken Plates Repaired Same Day TEETH EXTRACTED. 50c DR. FOX DR. SHAFFER ASSOCIATE DENTISTS Phone 3665 1012 Main St.

THURSDAY SPECIALS VACCUM PACKED PACKI BLISS COFEEE BLISS, lb. can RINSO-CHIPSO OXYDOL Ige. box 18c ARMOUR'S STAR TOMATO JUICE 20-oz. cans 15c SWANSDOWN POWDERED DAVIS BAKING POWDER 12-oz. can 13c JOLLY TIME HULLESS POPCORN PHILLIP'S DELICIOUS SPAGHETTI cans 17c FRESH STEWING OYSTERS HOME DRESSED CALF LIVER 45c WAFER SLICED DRIED BEEF 32c PLATE BRANDED BOIL 11c COOKED SALAMI lb.

15c SOLID. PACK PUMPKIN No. can.7½0 NESTLE'S- EVERYDAY CARNATION tall cans 25c CRUSHED SUGAR CORN No. 2 cans. HERSHEY'S PURE COCOA can ALL PURPOSE RED RING FLOUR sack 79c PURE CANE 25-Ib.

sack $1.28 ASSORTED HEINZ SOUPS TOMATO SOUP 2 Ige. cans IN (Except Consomme Clam. UNIONTOWN'S Self-Servve Grocery to be a the century, the greatest statesman, humanist, economist, politician and magician this fair land has ever had to guide it, and "Whereas: The American people Delano Roosevelt has already vided a succession of heirs unto the generation, rich in mind, health and right royal dignity, and "Whereas, The American people have long exhibited a burning desire for a less simple form of government through undying devotion to the pomp and pageantry of minor officialdom, and "Whereas, The intense interest of the American public in the affairs of the British monarchy for the lasti six months betrays an longing for royal rule. "Be it resolved: That Franklin Delano Roosevelt become king in name as well as in fact, duly coronated with the beloved Queen Meanor at appropriate ceremonies in the National Capital, which city will at the same time be renamed Roosevelt, D. C.

"This His Majesty's title be; Franklin I by the grace of God and the Democratic organization, King of the United States, the Virgin Islands, the Panama Canal Zone and the American Oominions Beyond the Seas, Defender Budget and Emperor of Wake Island. "That inasmuch as the old Supreme Court is already scheduled to be stuffed, it be placed in the Smithsonian Institute for the edification and amazement of posterity, leaving the new supreme building free for conversion into a fitting palace the royal family. "That the press be abolished, and the people informed only of what David Ainsley Recovers Slowly From Injuries David Ainsley, Mount Braddock, is showing continued progress towards complete recovery from face and scalp wounds received a few weeks ago in an accident at Stern's Duck Hollow. mine. Mr.

Ainsley, failing to hear the warning cry of fellow workmen, entered the mine. just as a dynamite charge exploded. is good for them through fireside chats by his Imperial Majesty." Founders of the club are Peter H. Behr, New York. City, class of 1937, chairman; Donald F.

Keefe, New London, 1938, vice-chairman; E. Farrar Bateson, New York City, 1938, treasurer; and. Richard W. Baker, Princeton, 1938, secretary. They said they hoped the membership.

would extend to and Harvard. Dunbar Youth Reaches Honor Roll At College Charles Bryner, graduated from the Dunbar Township high school at Leisenring with highest honors in the class of 1932, heads the honor list at Waynesburg college with the highest average for the period just ended. Twenty -four students qualified for honors at the semester by attaining a high average, in each subject. Several other Fayette countians are on the honor roll. including David Kope, of this city.

a freshman at the school; Warren Blaney, freshman, of Adah; Robert Michaelson, a sophomore, of Adah. Some of the Fayette countians who received honorable mention for averages which were excellent but just below the requirements to get on the honor roll, included Frank Eberly, a sophomore, of McClellandtown; Geneva Peterson, a freshman; of Fairchance; Ruth Peterson, freshman, of Fairchance. TO LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST IN THE EASTER PARADE May We Make Have You Visited A Few Our Improved Suggestions? Second Floor? A completely new and modern treatment in decoration and indirect lighting has recently been in our ready-to-wear Millinery depts. adding greater space and improved shopping facilities. We would like you to see it.

Caster. SUITS DRESSES Trim little jacket suits Tiny prints tremendcome into their own for a ous prints applique. smart Easter ensemble. prints. solid colors, they Man-tailored in single or all have a gayety about them that's refreshing and double-breasted styles in very new.

For dressy afSharkskin and the smart fairs and for: sports-wear new suit woolens, Grays, you'll find them here in Browns and new Blues are abundance. All sizes of most popular shades. course. rised rizes hared irs. rs.

gs, hd Over rved iscuit forian eran essler ugh ollier, owe, rs, ne Dr. $19.74 $19.74 FASTER Coats Important for Easter and very flattering are the new. swagger and fitted coats. Fur trimmed or strictly tailored, in the glorious pastel shades or darker conservative tones. Sizes and styles for Miss and Matron.

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