The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 9

IJJflQNTWN, NEWS REDSTONE RED CROSS DRIVE IS EXTENDED Final Effort Is Being Made This Week By Township Students. By EU2ABETH KELLY REPUBLIC, Dec. dxne for the American Red Cross in Redstone township is ending this week It was extended from last week due to the fact that pay day for the jn.iners.Avas not until after the date set for deadline. The school district had complete charge of the drive this year sendng students out to work in the following districts: Republic. Filbert, Fairbank, Brazneil, Colonial No.

3 Herbert, Cardale. National Pike. Grindstone. Royal, Brier Hill Orient, Thompson No. 1, Merritts- tovvn.

Thornton and Chestnut Ridge. Workers were given a day from school either Wednesday or Monday to solicit donations. Collections for the Red Cross were also taken in the rooms of the different schools of the township all of them obtaining memberships Basketball was called Monday for boys who wanted to go out for Freshmen and sophomores that were out last year did not attend this meeting. Mr. Booth will announce their schedule later.

Hi-Y Initiation The Hi-Y club of Redstone initiated forty-three new members last week. The club has been progressing rapidly since it was formed last year and the. members are striving; to make it a great success. Those voted in are: Albert Pat- nica. Jerry Ferretti.

James Livingston, Frank Tilisky, Frank Wilhelm, Ben Baird, J. R. Bair, Albert Russell Stewart. Joseph Pro- such. Carmen Carpeneleli.

A. G. Pringle, Jack McDonough. Clyde Casserly. James Diludio, Michael "Babcheck.

George Bashar. Jack Lima, Thomas Barrat. Frank Dunaway, Michael Balok, Thomas Locy Bruce Manley. Charles Cook, Arthur Beal. Ralph Horner.

Mike Kimenic. Imperial Valley's Stream' Truly a "river of life" for residents of 500,000 acres of western waste land is the now-completed All-American irrigation canal pictured above. The $3,000,000 government-financed irrigation project, largest in the world, will be operated in conjunction vrith. Dam to control Colorado river Soods and use the water to" irrigate the arid Imperial Valley of California and Arizona; librarians, at their meeting Tuesday. Miss Keffer and Miss Chiti talked to the assistants on this subject, with the assurance that they will do their best work.

Plans were also formulated in anticipation of a party to be held in January, Tri-Hi-Y The Tri-Hi-Y club of Redstone made plans for a-Christmas-project at their meeting Tuesday. There are three major features on their program. The club members have arranged to go to Uniontown to put on a program for those in the. home. They are also planning to get old, broken toys, mend and paint them, and then take them to the Bill Mallen.

Clarence Koosier, Frank I Home be distributed. Durinzi. Thomas Beal, Jack Roadman, Theodore Flintosh, Robert Haley. Harold McClain. Jack-Miller," James Nebraska.

Frank Volpe. Alex Keeaey. Joe Rudin, Anthony Ca- p.uzzi, and Leroy Taylor. Librarians' Meeting 1 The Library club discussed ways of improving the students On the before Christmas a caroling party mil do their best to -spread will and cheer. Sophomores and freshmen women teachers will be their guests, Surprise Pzuiy A surprise birthday party was hel for Gladys Shives by several of he friends Saturday.

Games wer BEGi PRINTING SCHOOL PAPER AT i i a McGmnis Is Editor In Student Venture. served at a late hour. Those enjoying themselves were: Doris Jean Zacovic. Frank Tilisky, Betty FerrelL Farl Lynn, Mae Shives, Louis Busic, Margaret Zor- etic. Bill Mallen.

Lola Green, Kenneth Herring, Martha Wolfe, John Martel, Martha Warish, Jerry Ferretti. Peggy Dannels, Carmen Car- By DOROTHY HEINTZELMAN The Footedale scnool published its first edition of "The Beacon," their school paper. This paper contains the news of every room in the school. They intend to publish a new edition every month. The students and their parents enjoy reading it very much.

Principal McGinnis is the editor of this paper. Movie Held A movie was presented by the Footedale school Monday afternoon. It was an educating picture and all who attended it enjoyed it ery much. Photographer Visits The photographer made his annual visit at the Footedale school Monday and took all the pupils' pictures. He had a great deal of fun with the first graders as they didn't know what it was all about: The pupils are now anxiously awaiting the arrival of their pictures, Lucky Thirteen Meets The Lucky Thirteen held its) weekly meeting at the home of Mrs.

John Crustabek. The evening -was spent in playing five hundred bunco. Everyone had a delightful time! and at the end of the party a very luncheon was served to' Ham Finnerty, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Kendro, Mrs.

John Coffman, Mrs. L- J. Heintzelman, Mrs. B. Heintzelman, Mrs.

Steve Brenzie, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. John Cochran, Mrs. Schuessler, Mrs. Hose.

Prizes were the following: bunco, Mrs. E. Cochran and Mrs. Henry Seighman; five hundred, Mrs. William Hnnerty, Mrs.

John. Coffman and Mrs. Kendro. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

Seighman of XJn- iontown were visitors at the hom-2 of their parents of Footedale on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodman of Latrobe were visiting Mr. and Mrs.

John Heintzelnian of Footedale Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H-sintZ'Sl- man. of Foocedale motored to Connellsville Monday.

Klathryn Varshock is able to, be i with her friends again after being ill for sometime. Ted Konetsky, a student of the University of 'Pittsburgh, spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of his parents Avho reside at Footedale. Many residents of Footedale attended the Gtennan-Masontown game on Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Joseph Franczek ot Footedale visited a nun in a Pittsburgh hospital recently. John.

Martin recently visited Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Footedale. Garner Blushes; Gets Small Buck Vice President, Fa Hunter, Has Bad Day. ST.

MARYS, Dec. i a Q. ZVJA CJiTM Vice President John Gataer, proud.j only 16 recruits. of his hunting and fishing exploits, There were openings for 50, six times in the last lour wondered today if the hometown cording -to Capt. F.

W. Maxwell. years. folks- bade In Uvalde, would ask; "is that the best you could do?" because he got only a 125-pound buck on a hunting trip. But the bluff Garner won the hunting prize since his kill was the first reported as he and a hunting party that included eleven senators and five other government officials engaged in a dser hunt yes- rierday.

CCC JOBS GO BEGGING AMARILLO, conditions and employment in this city have improved to such an extent that a request for CCC en- ABOB SHORTAGE IN AFRICA JOHANNESBURG (UP)-- South Africa Is faced with a critical shortage of unskilled labor, a survey reveals. Farmers in many parts of the country have been forced to suspend operations because of 'lack of native labor. Even the mining: industry is suffering from a labor shortage. ARMS RACE PROFITS CHILE SANTIAGO UP World demand for increased supplies of chemicals to make munitions has brought increased prosperity to Chile, where the production of nitrates has Tripled and exports have TRAINS ARE FAMILY JINX O. A.

Jacobs, a Pennsylvania railroad conductor whose trainmen father and grandfather were killed in train accidents, died of injuries suffered he was run over by switching cars. the following members: Mrs. Wil- plain, Louis Leeper, Robert Baran. Joseph Zack, Frank Busic, Edward TiliskyrWilbert Green, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Basista and son, Mr.

and Mrs. John Shives, Wilfred Shives, Zell? peneleH, Mildred Srodalc, Charles I Shives, John Shives and Eugene Pascuti. James Casbar, Harold Me-1 Shives. Big prices paid for your old gold, gold filled and gold plated scrap at SCHEiN BROS. GOMER JOKES Ccr.

Morguniown Main St. TT W. Main St. Super Self-Serve FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS A and increasing' the efficiency of the played and a delicious luncheon wa By BEUJLAH V. GILLASPJE Director, Sealtest Laboratory Kitchen Courtesy s-ealtest Ltiboititory Kitchen OLD days suggest oysters--and most everyone loves oysters in some guise.

We've found that creamed, in combination with eggs, they're such a tempting dish as to delight the most demanding. A savory recipe for yonr bridges, luncheons or suppers--also'satisfy- ing as a main dish for any meal. small'loaf bread Soft butter 4 tablespoons flour cups milk teaspoon. salt Few grains Depper 1 dozen large oysters A cup oyster liquor 6 hard cooked eggs Cut off the top, sides and end crusts of the bread. Place on a baking sheet, spread with soft butter 1 and cut into 12 sections, not cutting quite through to the bottom.

Bake in a moderately hot oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until crisp and brown. Melt 4 tablespoons of the butter in a. double boiler, add flour and mix vrell. Add milk gradually and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add salt and pepper.

Cook the oysters 5n the of oyster liquor until plump and edges curled. Add oysters, oyster liquor and the sliced hard cooked eggs to the creAm ReUeat Place toasted loaf of bread oa platter and pour over the oyster and egg mixture. STRVx? TERMS Sausage Pork Roast BACON Pure Pork CaLla Stjle Ibs. lb. Liver Pudding 2 23c Ground Ibs.

SHOULDER CUTS Pork Loin Rib End Whole Cxit or String Half 10c 2 lb 73c Puritan lb. doz. I Sack 5 Lb. Bag 23e NOODLES Tomato Can, 4 Cans 10e i 4 i bs 15c Date Nut mm Quaker Yellow Corn Meal 5 19c Stokelys Pills. Pancake Flour bag Pancake Syrup jar Stuffed Olives jar Hot Cherry of finger Peppers Apple Sauce a Cat fireen Beans cans Hershey Cocoa can WMEITIIS Jersey Cornflakes N.B.k Sky Flake Wafers 59 Apple Ga.L Cans Pilisbury CAKE FLOUR Box XTRACTD DR.

SHAFFER I I WE XT DOOR TO Gold Bond Baking Co. Special For Friday and Saturday eOCOAMUT LAYER CAKE 2 Golden Layers of Cake covered with Imported Sweet Sh red Cocoanut 25' 29c Butch filled Coffee Rings -20c AH a Sc FISH DEPARTMENT Baby White Fish 15c 2 Ib. 25c Bine Pike, Ib. 23c Oysters Extra Standard Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Available Always! Finest Mountain Sack More-Juice Florida ORANGES Doz. Bed Emperor GRAPES Ibs.

HOLIDAY ITEMS FIGS DATES 10 oz. pkg.lSc Clover CURRANTS pk 12c Clover Farm Clover Farm RAISINS 2 Seeded or 19c POPCORN Clover Fnrni Candy BARS Pccnn, BEANS California WALNUTS 2 Lb 45c PECANS Tender Swett PICKLES GlenduJe 1111 or Sour HONEY Clovtr Farm MUSTARD Clover. 17c A really high quality fruit. scots 2 Lb5 roc In Color aud Lbs. For Choice yfulr Crop Brlgrht Halves Raisins Catsup Jellies Coffee Crisco Oia.

For Valuable In Iron 14 Btl. 8 to Lbs. For ipc J5c 99c NEW PACK Quality Canned Fruits and Vegetables At Low Prices APRICOTS CORN PEAS CLOVJBR Symp Large Can CLOVER FARM Crushed Golden Bantnm CLOVER 2 2 Caa No.2 Cans 2 FARM--Red RJpe Pack I A CLOVKR Free of SANDWICH SPREAD Large Can? CLOVKR Free of Grft--Full of Needed Br Body CLOVER FART-- A Piquant, for CLOVKlt Svreei Pnmplrtn PEANUT BUTTER OLKXDALK--7. A Jurm Large Cans Lb. Jar E-onomI-nT and Jn One OF Mre XMAS WREATH fu-tetl Creamy Thai the Whole FamJIr Will SLb.

Box THREE WISEMEN Xntn. asifl Assorted Foil Wrapped Tl'Jfh a Delicions Chocolate SXJb. Box weet Palmolire 2 lie Super Suds 3 27c Toikt Soap 2 Super Suds Soap 2 Boxes 9c 2 Boxes 6 Bars 25C KRISPY CRACKERS I8c mL Sixe lOc Lb. TIUPLR (AA A SKtKJVKD HAM. Lb 5AUSAGK Fish And Oysters Maryland Golden SWEET POTATOES 6 its.

25c GRAPES POTATOES ORANGES CAL. EMPERORS MAINE GRIMES GOLOEN PRICKS EFKKCTIV1C WICKOC RKrt ft.