The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933' UmONTOWN, NEWS STANDARD -World Traveler At Kiwanis Skippy Captain Luncheon Salisbury Speaker. Captain Edward A. Salisbury, world traveler and lecturer, entertained the Uniontown Kiwanis club yesterday at the White Swan hotel. His appearance in Uniontown was in connection with the showing of the travel picture "Gow" at the Penn theater. Captain Salisbury described the South Sea Islands and the head hunters whose activities he said were part of their religion.

The speaker was introduced by Dr. R. W. Brewster with President J. Nelson Mowls in charge.

The program was arranged bv G. Carl Areford including' music' bv Nesmith orchestra. The club was also entertained with rope tricks by Mr. and Mrs. William Button who are arranging the rodeo to be presented this month by the Uniontown "IP club.

Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer High Grade Monuments "Since 1865" MARSHALL'S Morgantown St. Uniontown, Pa. Phone 1850 Call or Write Mapping Course Meeting Saturday PAGE THRBI Deaths Pictured above is Skippy Snyder, three-year-old son of Mr. "and Mrs. Charles E.

Snyder. of Hopwood. R. J. Scott and G.

W. of Personal Finance company in the Second National Bank building, were the recent guests of Mr. Scott's family in Clarksburg. W. Va.

Field Session To Be Held; Starts At 3 Those scouts and scouters of city taking the mapping course 1 under the direction of C. O. Wright! are requested to meet Saturday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock for a field session. Tomorrow's meeting will be the! second of three sessions of course under the general direction! of tho Uniontown District's Lead-! ership Training committee of which! Dr. R.

Wallace Brewster is chair-! man. Georges Twp. Honor Society Initiates The newly elected members to the honor society will receive their pins Wednesday at Georges township school. Those elected from the Senior class were: Anna Mae Kozel. Helen Sipko, Helen Mig- yanko.

Carolyn Squareck, John Strawberry and Hugh Brooks. Selected from the Junior class were: Velma Varva. George Deffenbaugh Mike Adamik. Mike chan. Mayola Coleman, Catherine Guesler.

Helen Tarko and Gertrude Kozel. MRS. ELLA SMITH CHR1STNEK I Mrs. Ella Smith Christner, 57, widow of Bradeu H. Christner, died i her home, 554 East Crawford avenue, Connellsville, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon following a lingering illness.

She had been an invalid for the past 25 years and confined to her bed for the past two years. Mrs. Christuer was born at Widnoon, near Kittaning, the daughter of Charles and Sara Smith, both deceased. She had lived in Connellsville since she was 19 years old. She was married at Widnoon 37 years ago next October.

Her husband, a former school teacher and public accountant, preceded her in death on February 1, 1935. She was a member of the First Baptist church, Connellsville. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. C.

E. Herbert, 132 East Fairview avenue. Connellsville, and Mrs. Edward Rishebarger, at home; one grandson, Lester Bra den Strickler; two sisters. Mrs.

Charles Lemmon and Miss Vara Smith, both of Limestone. and two brothers, Manton Smith, Widnoon and Clinton C. Smith, 963 LaSchaile street, East Liberty, Pittsburgh. Funeral service will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her late home. Burial will be made in Hill Grove cemetery in charge of of AdcUsou.

Pa. Harry RbUe- GKA1IAM SKKV1C F.S Funeral services i'or Mary Keys Graham, widow ot Thomas Baird Graham, wha duxi Wedne.s- day morning at the homo on the National Pike West, weiv to be con- i dueled ut 2 o'clock this afternoon In the Grace Episcopal church, Seuright, Menallen township. Rev. Donald Kent Johnston officiating. with burial in the church cemetery, National Pike West.

Serving as pallbearers were est Hibbs. Ewing- Woodward. Joseph McCay, Nelson Randolph, Daniel Morgan and Iden Vail. TOO!) A. HUMBERT Todd A.

Humbert, t4. brother of Edward B. Humbert, Uniontown, jdied Tuesday in the MadLson State i hospital, Madison, after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are the widow and two i daughters; one sister. Mrs.

Mary Deyarmon, of Canfield, and the brother here. A I A IN UNIONTOWN'S BEST STORf I TM La SHOP and SAVE MRS. AMELIA J17KAS Mrs. Amelia Juras, 52, died at 5:45 a. Thursday at the family home, 3 Show street, following a brief illness.

Surviving are her husband, Stanislaw Juras, Uniontown. and the following children: Mrs. May Ob- lazny, Mrs. Helen Vizieckl. and Mrs.

Anna Fronczak, all of Chicago: Mrs. Nellie Canton, Mrs. Caroline Kuhns and Mrs. Agnes Cannon, of Uniontown; Louis, Brooklyn, N. and Stella and Stanley at home.

She also leaves 13 grandchildren The body was removed today i from the Haky Funeral Homo here to the family residence where brief rites will be held at 9 o'clock Monday followed by requiem mass in St. Joseph's R. C. church. Rev.

John Rokosz will be celebrant and burial will follow in St. Joseph's cemetery; Hopwood. Women's Crepe GOWNS. 44 Windsor permanent crepe. Bias cut, belted around, full cut and extra length.

Rose, flesh and blue assortment. All sizes. Women's 1.99 Silk Dresses $1.38 i Special limited quantity of one of a kind styles reduced from our regular stock' for quick clearance. Be -here bright and early lor your share of this value. Sizes 14 to 50.

Men's Dress SHIRTS. 48 Broadcloth vat-dyed colors with Stand-up fused collars and full cut button Stripes fancy checks, in blue, brown and green. value. Boys' Zipper Sweaters. 88 Quality spring-needle knit that wears longer and looks better.

A zipper fronts in assorted solid, stripe and two-tone colors of sizes 28 to 36. CHILDREN'S NEW SUMMER A 46 69c Valut Adorable floral prints, peasant i and solids. Basque a i i skatinjr skirts, i 80 squares, per- cales and new summer sheers. BUY SEVERAL AT THIS LOW PRICIS A NEW LOW PRICE 'Spaide' Work SHIRTS. 69' Known the country aver for its permanent fit and long: wearing qualities.

First time this new low price. Grays, medium blues and dark blues. Sizes 14 to 17. 89c value. Men's Boys' Shirts, Shorts, eo Sanforized broadcloth shorts and 29c irregular shirts of combed cotton.

You'll buy plenty at this low price! Sizes 24 to 46. Remnants, a 8 Broadcloths, percales, sheers. Guaranteed fast color. Values yd. 1 to 10 yard lengths.

A thrilling value. Ribbed cotton in solid black, brown, blue, white and gray. AH sizes. Economy Basement Clearance WOMEN'S SPRING SHOES ARCH SUPPORTS NOVELTY STYLES SPORT STYLES Regularly to $3.00 AH new Spring styles and colors. "High Cuban and low heels.

Patent Leather, Kid. Calf, Gabardine. AH sizes 4 to 9 in the entire group. CHILDREH'S SANDALS Brown or White 2 strap styles with long wearing composition Sizes 6 to 11 to 2. MEN'S BOYS' TENNIS SHOES 59 Black, Brown, White.

Heavy canvas uppers. Reinforced at points of wear. Youth, Boys and Men's sizes. SHOE SAVINGS FOR ALL THE FAMILY 20 BORDER CEILING TRIMMED FREE DELIVERED: FREE Select your wallpaper here! Bright, fresh, clean new Spring designs for every room in the home. AINTS VARNISHES SPECIAL! All Purpose Enamel Porch and Floor Enamel Ready Mixed Paint All Purpose Varnish Varnish Stain Flat Wall Paint HALF GAL.

Heavy Asbestos Roof Coating 3 Gal. SALE! Window Awnings Ready Made 00 All sizes up to 48-inch widths. Made tf painted stripe ma.terials in attractive COMPLETE with frame. BAMBOO PORCH SHADES All 6 ft. in.

drops and complete with all rope and fix-, tures. 5 Ft, Wide 6 Ft. Wide Si.29 7 Ft, Wide 8 Ft, Wide KAUFMAN'S THIRD FLOOR SHOAF RITES Funeral services for Katherine Shoaf, 30 Dunknrd avenue, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Ferguson funeral home. Rev. William Clough will officiate and burial will follow in the Smithfield Baptist cemetery.

MARCELLUS C. SMITH Marcellus Smith, 80, brother of M. E. Smith. Winona street, died Wednesday night at the family home in Mullinville, Kansas, following a lingering illness.

Mr. Smith moved from Fayette county in 1883. Surviving the widow, Mrs. Meda Smith; one daughter, Mrs. Orpha Peters; three sous, John, Edward and Jesse, all in Mullinville.

The following sisters preceded him in death: Mrs. Martha Nedrow; Addison; Mrs. Mary Tuttle, Belle Vernon; Miss Margaret and Miss Anna Smith, both of Uniontown, MRS. EMMA MINERD Mrs. Emma Minerd, 76, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Mary Eicher, of Pittsburgh, Thursday morning. She is survived by four children, William, Akron, Ohio; George, Pittsburgh; Albert, near White House, and Mrs. Eicher; six grandchildren and 14 step-grand. children. Funeral services will be held, at the: home Albert Minerri, -Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock with additional services at the Tucker Run Church of God, near 1 Rev, Mr.

Rigger assisted by Rev. Alfred Miller and Rev, Walter officiate. Burial will follow in the Lynn Point cemetery. MBS. MARGARET MALLOY Mrs.

Margaret Malloy, 81 years, 11 months and live days, widow of Thomas A. Malloy, died Thursday' at the family home in Everson, following an extended illness. are two daughters. Elizabeth Malloy, of Everson, and Mrs. Buzard.

of Hopwood. Her husband died five years ago. Friends will be received at the G. Earl Podvia home in Republic. Funeral services will held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in the Holy Rosary- R.

C. church, Republic. Rev. A. J.

Balpk will be celebrant and burial will follow in Oak Grove cemetery. JAMES FORGACH Death of James Forgach 21, who was run down by an automobile near Frostburg, early Wednesday night, was accidental, a coroner's jury held at a special in- there yesierday. Forgach, who hitch-hiking from a New York GCC camp, was fatally hurt at. the foot of Savage mountain. Surviving are his father, Falent and the following brothers and sisters, Mrs.

Peter Phillips, Duquesne; Mrs. M. A. Haney. Me- Clellandtown; John, at home, and i George, with the 0.

S. Navy on the West Coast. i Stolen Bicycle Found Concealed Discovery of a bicycle, evidently stolen, concealed in a sink hole of an abandoned mine ear Fairchance, today spurred investigation directed by Justice of the Peace Bill Ruble. The machine, nearly new. was discovered in the drift above Fairchance late Wednesday by Rob-, ert E.

Sutton, 40. Kyle Row," when he saw something shining under! brush which had been piled in the hole. Investigating, he found the bi cycle, with the nameplate removed, and took it to- Squire" Ruble for possible identification by the owner. I A 0 I A Uniontown Marble tr Granite Co. 468 Coolsprin? St.

Phone 2657 A. E. HAWKINS A A READY TO EAT wet CALLIS -mattef Values For Friday ind Saturday Norfolk Juniors, Ih. Hither Kad Pork Loins Pork Steak Pork Sausage lb. Ib.

lb. Sharp Cheese 29c Brookfield Butter 25c Pickled Pigs Feed lOc Sugar Cured--Short Shank BONELESS Caly Ham SUGAR-CURED BACON Ih. Extra Lean--Well Trimmed--Practically Boneless. Pork BUTTS ID. Peanut Butter 12c Vegetable Salad 12c Mince Meat Quality Lekvar lOc Salt Pork Fat ff- Back Jb.JC Soft Salami Hard Salami Holsteiner 29c Durkees Oleo 2 Pure Lard Mb Prints lb.

WAFER SLICED--LEAN Boiled HAM I A Mb. Can OLYMPIA (Soaked) A 6 No. 2 AC. B. c.

Premium Crackers, Mb. box SOPHIE TUCKER (A MEAL FOR 4) 4 Macaroni Dinner HI- HOUSE OF LORD'S TEA Vi-lb. box JACK JILL (ASST. FLAVORS) GELATINE boxes SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR 14c 39c 10c PHILLIP'S A I 20 oz. Can ASSORTED Sandwich A lb.

MAYFAIR MUSTARD jar HORMEL'S SPAM 12-01. can DEL MONTE Pineapple Juice, 46-oz, can SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 can KIEFFER -mm, PEARS 2 can No. 2 can I I MATCHES STRIKE ANYWHERE Chase Sanborn A 20c lb. A Whole Grain 7V 2 No. 2 Can 47 6 JEWEL (VEGETABLE) SHORTENING 4-lb.

can PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR-- sack VAN CAMP'S IP A MILK 10 tall cans SOLID PACK TOMATOES No. 2 cans PURE- COCOA cai a Crackers 2 Ifa. Box FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT IC 12 oz. Can CLEANER DISINFECTANT CLOROX bottle FOR WASHING CLOTHES RINSO box I OCTAGON flCjfc TOILET SOAP cakes 5 HOME Dry Cleaner can I472 OCTAGON 4ft. lo can SOAP FLAKES PHILLIPS Pork Beans 11 oz.

Can Hard or Soft SCRUB BRUSHES Each 7V2 Box of 25 Balls FRESH SPINACH 3 lOc MAINE POTATOES GREEN PEPPERS 5 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES Each 1C COTTON Eachll 6 A STARCH 7. l-lb..