The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1938 UNIUNTOWN, NEWS STANDARD Doggone It, Here's Fun- Mushing in Pennsylvania Mountains! State, where the winter-sports season visited relatives in Dunbar cently. William Kinsley of. Pittsburgh visited at the home of his brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W.i IT.

Williams, in Dunbar, last Sunda. Johnny Yankovich and Ann Weltz, both of Leisenring No. 1, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geletko recently.

Miss Anna. Belle Bailey of Pittsburgh spent the. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

S. Bailey of North Dawson. Glenn' Strickler. and daughter, Jean, of Vanderbilt, was a business caller in Uniontown recently. Mrs.

Robert Jones of Uniontown visited her sister, Mrs. Nellie. Kuhn, of Dawson, recently. Eleanor Smith of Pittsburgh is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Smith of Dunbar, Betty Haney and Gwendolyn Kurtz. both of Vanderbilt. were recent visitors in Connellsville. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Smith of Dunbar visited relatives in Dawson recently. Ed. Marotti of Vanderbilt is A. patient in the Connellsville State hospital. Andrew Softcheck of Vanderbilt has been ill at his Bessie Jordan of Dunbar visited relatives in Smock on Sunday.

Mrs. Paul Collins and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Vanderbilt, were shopping recently in Uniontown. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGill of Wilkinsburg visited their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. McGill of North Dawson, over the week-end. Rita Marotti of Vanderbilt was a caller in Connelisville on Thursday.

Nannetta Reed and Clarissa Ed-. wards, both of Vanderbilt, were shopping in: Connellsville recently. Alvie. Cochran of Detroit visited relatives in Dawson over the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. James Nacy of Brad-lot dock visited Mr. and Mrs. weeks. Beginning tomorrow night Rev.

Samuel Ford, pastor of the Braddock Methodist Episcopal church, will preach and aid Dr. Charlesworth with the services. Children Enjoy Party Many resorts in this Appro-mately 207 children attended the annual Christmas party given for the children of war veterans which was held recently in the Legion room at Santa Claus gave each child a treat which consisted of candy, fruit and pop corn. The party is held annually and is sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the American Legion. Church News Special services were held in the Methodist Protestant church at Dunbar on Friday evening to usher in the new year.

Rev. W. S. Familton, pastor, delivered the sermon. Revival meetings began Sunday night at the Philip G.

Cochran Memorial Methodist Episcopal church at Dawson with Dr. Thos. Charlesworth in charge. The National Week of Prayer opened last night with all Protest-. ant congregations attending special programs which were prepared to celebrate the event.

Tonight a meeting will take place in the Methodist Protestant church at Dunbar with Rev. O. G. Cook delivering the sermon. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Jones of mother Wilkinsburg visited Mrs. of recenlty, Mrs. Louis Baer, of Carolyn Moyer and. Billy Raney Princeton, N.

J. visited at the home of Miss Moyer's mother, Mrs. Augusta Moyer of Dunbar, recently. Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Topper of Dunbar visited friends in Meyersdale recently. Lois Mariotti of Vanderbilt vislited friends in Connellsville recentily during her school vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reed of Tower Sun's Son Is Soviet Envoy Great hopes of the Chinese tion rest upon the shoulders of this earnest young Sun Fo, son of famed Sun Yat-Sen.

Sun Fo reportedly has been named ambassador to Moscow as part of an arrangement which diplomatic. observers believe will strengthen China's position with the Soviet government and insure Russian aid. Sun Fo is. known as a leftist. has just begun, boast dog-team Wadsworth of Dunbar, over the week-end.

Doris Baker and Teddy Wortman Dunbar visited friends in Charleroi on Sunday. HE SELLS 20 MILLION POUNDS OF TOBACCO A YEAR Bob Cooper tobacco auctioneer tells why he, and other tobacco experts, prefer Luckies auctioneering for 20 years," says "Luckies suit my throat, too, as well "I've been as Mr. Cooper, "in Georgia, North Caro- my taste. Even after crying out bids 7 lina I've seen the to- hours a day, Luckies never bother and my bacco Lucky Strike buys at auction after throat in the least." (Reason: the excluauction. It's the best in smoking quality.

sive "Toasting" process expels certain irritants found in all tobacco.) every section of the Tobacco Belt where I auctioneer," Mr. Cooperadds, "I've noticed tobacco men smoking Luckies." Are you benefiting by the experience of the tobacco Sworn records show that among independent tobacco experts, Luckies have twice, yes -twice, as many exclusive smokers as have all other cigarettes combined. Cozigat 2901, The Tobacco Compury CLUB MEET IN LIBERTY HEARS HAROLD ARNOLD Vanderbilt Club Holds Meeting Saturday Afternoon. By MARGARET BODIS LIBERTY, Jan. J.

Haroid-Arnold, Vanderbilt, spoke Saturday before the members of the Saturday: Afternoon club of Vanderbilt. The meeting was held at the home 'of Misses Nellie and Grace Snyder of Liberty. After the business meeting the following program was presented: Accordion solo, Billy Richter; piano Mildred trio, Jane Henrietta Hagerman, Freed and Janet Seeand vetlt; Mrs. vocal Paul duet, McManus; Alpha. piano Janet Seefelt; reading, Mildred Jane Freed; piano trio, Myrtle Wilkenson, Jack Colbert and 1 Billy Gillespie; reading, Henrietta Hager-! man; talk: by.

Mrs. Arnold, whol spoke of the "Importance of Agriculture, and a paper, read by Mrs. Eisie which told about "New Year Customs" in other countries. The' program was in. charge of Mrs.

G. B. Roberts. A delicious lunch 1 was served after the program by the hostesses. Guests were members of the Star Junction Women's club.

Entertain Friends Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Strickler of Vanderbilt entertained several of their friends on Friday The main diversion of the evening evening. WAS reminiscences. Later in the evening a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanie.

Class Has MeetingThe Guiding Star Sunday school class met recently at the home of Mrs. Marie Schrock of Vanderbilt. Election of officers was held. Suzie Gray was elected president; Betty Jean Addis, vice' Mabel Forman, secretary, and treasurer, Angeline Di Lerenzo, Following the business meeting a gram program was presented. The proopened with a song by the group after which Betty Barricklow read the scripture.

A violin "Oh, Little Town of solo, was played by Mabel Forman; song, Betty Barricklow and Ruth Lee McManus; reading. "Christmas On the Farm," Suzie Gray; "Spirit of Good Will." Eulalia Evans; and "Christmas Bells," Verna Flydale. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Meetings Begin Evangelistic meetings began Sunday evening at the Philip G. ran Memorial Methodist Episcopal church at Dawson.

Dr. Thomas Charlesworth, pastor, is in charge of the services. The services continue for about NBC Listen Red to: Network, 10 P. "Your News (All Eastern Time). -Sat.

CBS, 10 CBS, p.m. 12:15 p.m. thru OF HAVE THE TOBACCO HEARD AUCTIONEER? Hollywood "'Your Parade" WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST- -IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO YAGE THREE: Boughner Rites, 2:30 Wednesday Pallbearers Are Named For Well-Known Resident Funeral services for Otho Minor Boughner, 81, who died in his McClellandtown road home morning, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday in the home. Services in the family residence will be in charge of the Rev. William Blake Hindman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.

Burial. will be in family plot in Oak cemetery. Active pallbearers are: Edward G. Donley, John L. Hatfeld, Homer H.

Hess, Joseph W. Ray, Dr. George H. Dr. J.

Robinson, James B. Robinson, E. VanGlIder and Edward D. Vinton. Honorary pallbearers are: H.

B. Gans, Guy B. Gilmore. Judge Thos. H.

Hudson, Charles H. Gorley, Dr. E. W. Laidley, John W.

Krepps, S. B. Martin, Frank E. Mertz, L. Minor, M.

L. Reis, Judge H. Reppert, J. M. Robinson, 9.

Ray Shelby, C. C. Robinson and John H. Dulaney. JAMES H.

SHOAF James E. Shoaf, formerly of Smithfield, died Saturday. January 1, 1938, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. William Hague, of Allendale. IN.

of J. He is survived by a number relatives in Fayette county, including two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Tuit, of Uniontown, and Mrs. Emma Tuit, of New Salem, and three brothers, John, of Bloomsburg; Charles, of Uniontown, Calvin, of High House: Funeral services will be. held at 10:30 Wednesday morning in Allendale.

Mr. Shoaf was a son of the late Basil and Mary Shoot. BARBARA A. FOUCH seven years. Mrs.

Fouch was the widow of James P. Fouch, whom she married after the death of her first husband. Lebbeus Frankenbury, about 25 years ago. Funeral rites will be held at Mrs. Barbara Anne Fouch, aged 82.

died at. 2:05 Monday afternoon, John Collins, in Masontown. with January 3, 1938, at the homie of Mrs. whom she had lived for the past TO ALL 14 Entered In Church Personality Contest Event Terminates With Ball At White Swan January 26, Fr. Ceradini Announces There are exactly 14 girls entered! in the personality contest that Is.

being conducted by Father Ceradini for the benefit of his Church of the Little Flower. The first voting in this contest will take place 011 next Friday, January 7th. The contest will terminate with a grand coronation ball that will be staged at the Wntte Swan on the evening of January 26th. George Silver's: orchestra will furnish the music. The following is a list of those entered: Grace Altimonte.

Emily o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Fairview Dunkard church, in charge of Rev. Mr. Middlekof: Burial will be in the church cemetery, LUKACH RITES Funeral services for Michael Lukach, aged 65, who was fatally jured when struck by a truck near his home at Martin early Sunday morning. will be held Wednesday afternoon on in the Jolmston funeral home, Masontown. Burial will take place in Masontown.

He had for a number of years with the Marnch family, at Jacob's Creek, Martin. The truck was operated by Melvin Weiss, who lives near Morgantown, W. Va. Lukesh leaves no known. survivors in this vicinity.

LAURA COWELL Funeral services for Mrs. Laura! Cowell, aged 76 years, who died Sunday, Butler, January 2, 1938, at her were to be. con(ducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon in New Geneva, her former residence. Burial was In Wolfe cemetery. Mrs.

Cowell's husband her in death two years ago: She is preceded survived by: sons, James and Frank, of. Brownsville. STEPHEN ROCEK Stephen Rocek, 50, died at his home, House No. 9, Hayes Works, Sunday night, January 2, 1938, at 10:30 o'clock following an extended illness. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Amelia Rocek, and the followaling children, Mrs. Mary Brnzya. I Ciarocchi. Joan De Cariucci, Mary Dominick, Sally Marucca, Sara To, Rose Peccon. Jenny Ross, Della Salvato, Dorothy Sante.

Nelle Santore, Evelyn Sanzi, Ann Ventura and Mary Frances Ventura. There will be several beautiful prizes offered the winners of the contest. with. a possibility of an allexpense trip to Bermuda during thi Easter season. The results of the first counting will appear in this paper.

Proceeds from the contest and dance will ac-. crue to the purchase of a beautiful marble altar for the church. Photo from Penna, Publicity Commission. rides as an attraction to visitors. Wasserman Tests Are Being Given This Week Schedule for free.

Wasserman tests to be given all this week in the stale clinic room, Uniontown hospital, is as follows: Wednesday and Friday, 10-11 A. Tuesday and Thursday, 8-9 p.m.; Saturday, 11-12 a. m. Tests in Connellsville will be given in room: 511, Second National bank, through Saturday from 11-12 a. m.

and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6-7. A similar program. has been arranged for Brownsville residents, tests to be given in the Brownsville General hospital during the week at 1-2 p. m. and Tuesday and Thursday 7-8.

com Persons desiring to have the tests! are asked to make arrangements with their family physiciah or clinic. V. F. W. Council Meets Tonight At 8 O'Clock Fayette County Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the home when state officers will.

make an official inspection visit. County Comander Wingrove: of Everson will preside. Participating in the tour will be Vincent Horan of Philadelphia, department coinmander and Lloyd Pike. Juntor vice commander, Harrisburg. Adjutant Gnau of Harrisburg will also represent the department.

State officers were also to visit Everson and Connellsville V. F. W. posts today. Aigh Grade Monuments Since 1865 Call or Write Marshall's Morgantown Uniontown, Pa.

Hayes; Joseph and Stephen, of Hayes; Victor, of Fort George Meade, Michael, Edward, Amelia and John at home. Funeral services be held at the home Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock with requiem mass at St. Mary's R. C. church, Rev.

Father John Blazic officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. MALONE SERVICES Funeral services for Arthur aged 19, who died Saturday, January 1, 1938, in the Uniontown hospital, were to be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the home for the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Malone, of New Salem. Rev. A. J. McCloy was to officiate, with burial in the Baptist cemetery.

Too Ashamed of Her Skin to Go to Party flow without shocking the intestinal system. If you have a pale face, sallow skin, blemishes, need is this mild aid in relieving mans constipation. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are on sale at all druggists, 154, and Skin blemishes are aggravated by constipation. Just as it can cause loss of appetite, nervousness, weakness.

Dr. F. M. Edwards treated hundreds of women for constipation and frequently noted remarkable improvement in their appearance. For his treatment he used a vegetable -Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets. This laxative is gentle, yet peculiarly effective because it increases the bile like the better Yoill with MOTHERS9 give you lamp One school child in light approved rive every vision. five has An I. E. defec- this 165 do helps child's approved to eyesight.

guard study lamp yoor will help you your homework and Willing Your Reddy Kilowatt GIVE YOUR Young Student THIS SIGHT- SAVING LIGHT GIVE that school child of yours an I. E. S. approved study lamp and watch him go about his homework. with greatest enthusiasm! The abundant light will be easy on the eyesthere are no annoying shadows.

and harmful glare. Even fine print becomes easy to read, lesLOOK for the I. E. S. tag sons are more interesting, learning is speeded up.

-it assures you. that See you're the I. E. S. approved lamps at the getting a lamp that is.

built to "Better Light stores. They are inexpensive. -Better Sight" specifcations. E. for Illuminating Engineering Society, the non-profit organization that developed this lamp to provide better light for better sight.

Better Sight TES LAMP DEALERS.