The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 18

FRIDAY, APWL UWONTOWN, NEWS STANDARD FAGS NIKI SOCIETY Dick Stabile To Play For Exchange Club Popular with dance lovers everywhere throughout the nation is the of Dick Stabile and his orchestra. The band, which will come to Uniontown from the Statler hotel in New York City, will play here the evening of May 11 for the first annual spring dance sponsored by the Exchange Club. The most successful band leaders are those who Were former instrumentalists. Dick Stabile, the latest band leader to come to the forefront, belongs in this category. It was their piano technique that originally brought fame to such top names'in the musis world as Eddy Duchin, Vincent Lopez, Joe Reichman, Henry King, Ted Fio Rito, Jack- Benny and many others.

In similar fashion, Ben Bemie, Guy Lombardo, Leo Reisman, Xavier Cugat. Leon Belasco and Jan Gerber first attracted attention as Violinists. Like Hal Kemp, Dick Stabile first won his spurs as a virtuoso of the saxophone. is almost universally considered in the music profession as the one who has developed into the finest technician of the saxophone since the instrument was-invented. Stabile's knowledge of music goes back many centuries.

He is a descendant of a notble Italian family who studied music dilligent- ly and loved it because it was so much a part of their lives. Dick, himself, was born hi Newark, New Jersey, May 29, 1910. His father- was a violinist by profession. Stabile's musical studies began at an early age--in keeping with the family tradition, the piano was the first instrument he mastered. Listening to his father play, it was inevitable that he take up the violin as well.

When Dick was fifteen his father was offered a job playing with Vincent Lopez, who at that time was just starting his career as a band leader. Lopes prized versatil- Ity among his musicians and told Btabile's father that in order to Join the band he would have to play the saxophone as well as the violin. Mr. Stabile thereupon ac- I quired a saxophone and added by his inherent musical ability soon i was able to play it well enough to get the job with Lopez. The new Instrument fascinated young Richard.

He discovered that he enjoyed playing this instrument more than I any other and prevailed upon his father to buy one-for him. His fine playing won him a job with Jules Ansel and his band, playing at the Brunswick-Hotel in Newark. Anzel was amased at dexterity of this precocious young- tter. He had developed an individual style that put him head and shoulders above any other saxophonist he had ever heard. Ansel invited hi? cousin, Ren Bernie, who Et that time was directing his band at the Berkley Carteret Hotel in Asbury Park, to come down for a pleasant surprise.

The "Ole Maestro" obliged a few evenings, later mnd as he sat at a table and puffed ftt a big cigar he listened casually to the band. Suddenly, his cgiar poised, in mid-air, he stopped in the middle of conversation, and became all ears. After the set when' Ansel came over to the table Ben him -who the sax player the band 7 the sur- trise," Ansel told Ben. He called 'Stabile over and introduced the shy Iroung man to Bernie. Ben was surprised at his youth, and although he recognized the superiority of the lad's playing, he advised him.

to remain with- Ansel a months --then he could join up "with the ''Ole Maestro's lads at a big time salary. Shortly after Ben left on a -and Dick did not see him again for many months. band leaders heard and recognized his ability. George Olsen was an, ace saxophonist for nis which was to play in the Broadway musical Stabile was just the type of: musician he was looking for and he got the job. When the show he want back to Ansel's band.

The following summer the band' layed at Lake George and then oved to the St. George Hotel in Brooklyn for the winter season. There rate, in the person of Ben Bernie, crossed his path again. This time, Bernie engaged Dick and took him with the band on a tour. His-knowledge of the instrument and his grasp of dance music in all its forms stamped him as one of the ablest exponents of dance syncopation in the music world.

However, his loyalty to Ben Bernie restrained him from starting out on his own although ambition was tugging him. It was Ben Bemie, himself, who Induced Stabile to form his own band. He liked Dick and he realized that the young man had a tremendous future as a band leader stabile had rare musical ability marvelous appearance--six foot two inches tall- dark curly hair--broad shoulders- genteel smile--dark eyes--a charming personality. Such ingredients could not help but make for success. At times when Bernie was not wielding the baton, it was Stabile who him and this experience fitted him for his ultimate future the organization of his own orchestra.

After a successful road tour, Dick Stabile and his orchestra opened in the Flamingo Room of Levaggi's in Boston. Stabile's next engagemtnt was in the famous Madhattan Room of the Hotel Pennsylvania following Hal Kemp. Since that time, Dick Stabile and his orchestra have appeared in the Blue Room of the Hotel Lincoln in New York City, where they were engaged for nine months; Coney Island Park, Cincinnati (where they have played six return engagements), the Hotel William Penn in Pittsburgh (two seasons); Statler Hotel in" Buffalo; Baker Hotel in Dallas; Elitch Gardens, Denver. His featured vocalist is Evelyn Oaks, charming songstress who comes from Dalals, Texas. Center Group To Sponsor Recital The Music Appreciation Club, of Penn State Center, will present the talented pianist, Miss Lois Gorton, in a brief recital of Mozart compositions Friday evening.

The program is to be broadcast from radio station WMBS at 6:30. Miss who is a popular piano instructress at Brownneld, holds a degree from the Indiana State Teachers college and has done graduate work at Penn State. The "compositions which Miss Gorton will play are: "Sonata No. I in Major," and "Minuetto" from the Hat Symphony. These selections constitute a portion of the Mozart program scheduled for Friday evening.

Additional selections will be presented through the medium of transcription. The Music Appreciation series, now in its sixteenth week, is conducted by Chairman Andrew (J. Ference, who serves as commentator. Ward Week Sale Ends Tomorrow Semi-Annual Successful, Report. Mr.

S. B. Grine, manager of the Montgomery Ward store, announced that tomorrow would mark the close ol semi-annual Ward Week sale. He said that the large number ol shoppers who attended the sale during the past 9 days had made it one of the most successful in the history. He attributed much of the success of the sale to a cqiabination of the low.

prices brought about by months of planning and mass buy ing and effectiveness of the newspaper as an advertising medium. Mr. B. Grine stated that many of the prices, which will still be in effect tomorrow, are what is known as 'once-in-a-lifetime" prices and that shopper response had" been icspondingly large. He further added that although there were still stocks on.most of the special sale items, he did not expect many of them to last the entire shopprilg day tomorrow.

DEMANDS RETURN OF Hoic Fov He saw "eye to eye" with the late Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, dictator of Poland, but the recognition Germany had extended to treaties to which Poland a signatory, does not extend to new treaties concluded i since the death of Pilsudski. He apparently referred to the British pledges of military aid to Poland in event of attacfc. The pledge has not yet been made into a formal trenty. These new treaties are "not necei- sary," Hitler said, because all outstanding problems with Poland can be solved within the framework of the Polish-German understanding. Demands Pathway However, he- Poland needs access to the sea, so does Germany need access to East Prussia which is separated by the Polish corridor from the rest of the Reich.

Hitler then declared that a pathway across the corridor (probably an express highway owned by Germany) could not have any military significance. Hitter tocn presented his demands on Poland: 1--Solution of tlie problem of the free city of Danzig, which Germany wants returned to the Reich. 2--A pathway for Germany across tlie Polish corridor. "Danzig must be returned to the Reich," he said. "The Polish borders must be rectified.

"The Polisjti government has declined my suggestions. I regret such an attitude. Like Czechoslovakia, Poland now stands under the pressure of the international war mongers. Rather than accept the generous offer of a 25-year pact, they prefer to arm against an imagined danger. "Danzig is German and will never be Polish." Hitler reiterated that Germany considers the new agreement between Britain and Poland--as yet unannounced publicly as having been signed by Poland--an unfriendly gesture.

"Mass Hysteria" In 17. S. He then said that Poland had violated the German-Polish non- aggression treaty, negotiated by Pikudski, and that "I now consider it as no longer He referred to "mass hysteria" in the United States, which he called "the land of unlimited possibilities." Germany, he said, is impregnable to any attack and need not heed the cries of the war mongers beyond her Borders, The German people, he said, have unlimited confidence in'their leaders and the leaders have the same confience in the people. He said he agreed fully with Mr. Roosevelt's preference, for a peaceful" solution of international problems.

He said he had never in tuej past resorted to war. Theoietically. Hitler agreed, all problems can be solved around a conference table, but reason has not always prevailed at such conference. It must be understood that those fortunate empires which find all things they need within, their borders must not deny less fortunate people access to raw materials. Hitler said, speaking ironically, that the greatness and the material resources of America might permit tlie President to take upon himself the fate of all the peoples of the world.

"I work on a smaller scale," he said. "I have to confine myself to the destinies of the nation of which I am the head." Hitler ended speech at 8:25 a. m. (EST). ones I lean it with Domino 9 JAY'S Weekly SPECIALS Bananas Fancy 8 TomatOeS 2 Strawberries Fancy, i 33c Fancy Large 24 Size .2 for 33c ORANGES--Fancy, Florida, Tree Ripe 3 doz.

25c APPLES--Fancy, U. S. No. 1, Delic. .7 Ibs.

25c; bu. $1.3.9 Apples, fancy No. 1 Old time Winesape Lima Beans, fancy A I fresh green Ibs. 9 Grapefruit, extra fancy "Marsh seedless, 64 3oz. 1 Cauliflower, extra fancy snow white, 91A )ge.

head Oranges, Pioridar fancy Florida seedlesB, 100 size, doz. Spinach, extra-fancy, Texas, lb. Carrots, extra fancy Cal. Ige. bunch Mushrooms, fancy button, 1 lb.

basket Radishes, fancy button bchs. Lettuce, fancy large crisp head, 4 doz. 9 17 size Celery, fancy large criap 4 atec utaUu liiV Potatoes, Maine fancy hand peck. wOC Potatoes, extra fancy white mealy northern grown, peck wwB Onions, fancy new Texas I3e JAY'S APPLE STAND 144 EAST MAIN STREET EAST OF RAILROAD CROSSING FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN TOWN PHONE 430 a SAVE Again UNION MARKET offers you the biggest values in fresh and snoked meats in the entire coal region especially now when you need to save that dime on every purchase. EXTRA VALUES HORMEL DAIRY BRAND FINEST IN TOTS LAND STRING ENDS 21c ML potJND BUTT ENDS 25e 2 SLICES, full cut Jb.

29e FAYETTE COUNTY HOME DRESSED VEAL Veal Chops Shoulder Cut Veal Roast For ik. LegO' Veal lb. 19c Cat 29c PORK LOW Roast Rib Ends PORK Sausage Fresh Smoked Looie PORK SHOULDER Picnic Cut BACON BACON SUGAR CURTO ADMIRAL BRAND LEAN SLICED 16C i lOc Chuck Roast Extra Cuts lb. 14c SIRLOIN AND CLUB STEAKS I FRESH GROUND BEEF Ib. 2C LEAN BOILING BEEF SALT PORK Fat -714 Back Pure Rendered LARD Salt Side LARD 7 1 MEAT lb.

Fresh Country EGGS, large 19c LIVER PUDDING Fresh Pound Home Dressed CHICKENS LEG O' LAMB SHOULDER LAMB ROAST, 17c PATRONIZE YOUK HOME OWNED INDEPENDENT STORE. KEEP THE MONEY IN FAYETTE COUNTY. 13 E. Peter St. In the Ritz Hotel Bldg.

"COME WHERE THE CROWDS COME" 4070 Is a A a i a Uniontown Housewives Every week, more and more housewives, living in Uniontown, are taking advantage of the shop-by-telephone and free delivery service that our Continental store is extending to its customers, Call 4070 today You'll saye money on items you choose from this group of quality foods. UNION SUPPLY CO. Corn Hearts BAXTER'S FINEST Almonds No. can lOc 23c NE-PLUS BRAXD C. B.

Soups 12c CREAM OF MUSHROOM--CHICKEN NOODLE Peaches I I McCORMICIflS 11KK ItKANU Sift. Tin 9c No. ty can PICKLED--DEL MONTE BRAND 17c Pride-0-Nest 27c ALL WHITE EGGS USP Apricots 17c UELICIOUS HALVES Sauer Kraut 2 13c COOK IT WITH PORK USCO Spaghetti ECONOMICAL MEAL USCO Macaroni 23c A McCORMlCK'S BEE BRAND 54 10. lb. Pkjf 80c Tea Balls, 25 in a can Grapefruit Juice 'M 15c TEXSUN--FINK FLAVOR Del Monte Corn lie GOLDEN BANTAM USCO Milk 4 22c FOR KV'KRY PURPOSE Tuna Fish 15c MAKE A SALAI Fernbrook 24c MIXKD KCGS BAKE WITH CHEESE TUMERIC POWDER McCORMICK'S BEE BRAND sift Tin 9c Van Camp's 2 1o 17c CHILI CON CARNE Spinach 2 23c PRINCESS--BALANCE YOUR D1KT Tomatoes 3cl20c STANDARD--SOLID PACK Standard Peas 3 23c CREAM THEM FOR SUPPF.il FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PORK BUTTS lb.

19c COOK WITH SAUER KRAUT DRY SALT SIDE Jb. 13c ECONOMICAL PORK CUT FRANKFURTERS 25c ABMOUK'8 STAR COOKED SALAMI 20c QUICK LUNCHES PORK LOINS Jb. 22c WHOLE, HALF OK END PORK CHOPS Uft.2fe CENTER CUTS BOLOGNA TISKING LONG LUNCHEON LOAF 17c SQUARE MINCED DAISY CHEESE 17c FINE FLATOR GROUND BEEF 24c GOOD WITH SPAGHETTI LOIN STEAK 38c TENDER AND JUICF RIB ROAST Jb. 32c BRANDED BEEF ROAST Jb. YOUNG AND LEAN PLATE lb, 18c MAKE VEGETABLE SOUP Beef Stew 15c DINTY MOORE Dinty Moore T15c SPAGHETTI WITH MKAT BALLS Corned Beef 20c DOTTY MOORE--WITH CABBAGE I A Out USCO YACUUbf PACKED COFFEE and your choice of either a cup percolator 4 cup aluminum dripolator or a quart all Spam HORMEL'S--LUNCHEON MEAT 23c POPULAR CEREAL Corn Flakes 7c KELLOQG'S FAMOUS CEREAL Fresh Produce FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ORANGES doz.

33c FLORIDA SIZE A dozJISe- CALIFORNIA 252 SIZE .6 for 25c FLORIDA GEOWN APPLES 4 Ibs. 25c Old Fashioned BANANAS 5 Ibs. 25c YELLOW RIPE BROCCOLI bunch 13c FRESH--EAT MORE OF IT CELERY 7e CRISP AND FRESH CUCUMBERS each 5e SLICE ONE FOR. SUPPER ONIONS 21bs.9c, TEXAS YELLOW BERMUDA. FRESH PEAS 9c CALIFORNIA POD PEAS PINEAPPLES 2 for 25c FRESH CUBAN SPINACH 6c VIRGINIA GROWN TOMATOES 2 Ibs.

25c FLORIDA--SOLID RIPE YAMS 5 Ibs. 29c LOUISIANA JACKRABBIT Cocoa nut lOc SOUTHERN STYLE Oil Sardines 5 25c IFOR A QUICK MEAL Pork Beans 5:::: 25c USCO--MELLOW FLAVOR Kidney Beans 4:: 29c SHAVING LISTERINE Large Tube 30c r21c JOAN OF ABC--RED Heinz Soups WITH EXCEPTIONS Dutch Cleanser 2 15c OLD FAVORITE Cocktail Asst. 23c JT. B. C.

VARIETY OF CAKES TO A PKG. Fig Newtons 2,,, 19c RATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Lux Flakes FOR SHEER FABRICS SPECIAL ONE TUBE LISTERINE 3TOOTH PASTE AND ONE PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH All For 59c Lux Flakes QUICK -FLUFFY SUDS Rinso 39c SMALL PACKAGES-- 25c Lifebuoy Soap 4 22c PREVENTS BODY ODOR Lux Soap 4c. TOILET-- SWEET Baby Foods 2'r: 23c HEINZ JUNIOB--CHOPPED Listerine Antiseptic 7 OK, BOTTLE 39c Spry Shortening 'L 19c 3 POUND CAN-- Silver Dust WITH TOWEL FREE Gk)ld Dust 19c POWDER-- FOR QUICK- ACTION Fairy Soap 2 FOR TENDER SKIN These Grocery Prices Are Effective In All USCO Stores.