The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

FAGE THKEB Republic Honor By SHIRLEY LEISER The senior problems of democracy classes have for the past week been making a study-of vocations, the point being that, since it won't be long until they will be graduating, it's about time they made-up their minds concerning what they want to do and leam something about it. each student makes GRACE an outline of the profession in REPUBLIC, honor which he is interested, investigating roll for the tnlrd period, grading of such points as preparation, salary, the Republic grade school was an- Many Pupils Make Grade, Principal Reveals Senior High News nouneed by the principal, Edgar E. Hibbs. They are as follows: Teacher, Mrs. Anna Gabler, 8-A-Jennie Lenart, George Gaoler, Antoinette Bozek, Alma Johnson, May Ann Sandala, Bernard Drews, Robert Kopacko, Mike Skibo, Thomas Flanigan, Wilbert Bryant, Joseph Ashetzie, William Dreznak and Dorothy Goris.

Teacher, Collette 'Helen Plavak, Luther Paull. Teacher, Renelda Capuzzi--7-A-Flora Cricchi, Dorothy Christopher, Adeline Vanuzek, Betty Kalinowsky, Gloriarma Horner, Anna Rates. Teacher, Mrs. a i O'JNeil-- 'G-A Clarine Capuzzi, Antoinette Gorio, Dorothy Haftman, Rose Cu. terie, Ernestine Durenzo, Mary Eliz- abeth Hanigan, Norma G'aggiani, Christopher, Caroline Ta- verriit, Mildred Winterhalter.

9 Mrs. Nell Marietta--5-A --Clara Cunningham, Joseph Medwell, Russell Evans. Teacher, Ellenor Capuzzi--4-A-Billy Rose D'Amico, vich. Emma- Galabrsase, Margaret Marko- Teacher--Mrs. Isabel'le Boyle--4-B ---Charles Andrellas, i Sliimshock.

Rosella Yeager. Teacher, Virginia Stallard--3-B-Joanne Lowler, Josephine Shirley Srjavec, Mary Badjenovich, Frances Farro. Teacher, Ella Vacarro--3-B--Carl Richard Sandala. Teacher, Mrs. Frances Sh'aw--2-A --Emanuel Franks, Bosalyn Flanigan, Mary Belle Newell, Bose Mae advantages, disadvantages and Qualification.

Then he makes an. illus-! tournament, a series of three which are are being held in this section during the winter season. The first of the three was held, in Waynesburg January 29, where the team placed ninth in a field of 27. The third tournament will be held in Monessen. At Waynesburg Uniontown was represented by Doris Wood and Harold Cohen, affirmative, and James Lang and George Sitock, negative.

debaters are coached by Guy Bider. Junior Forum Club trated poster, showing these junior forum club, mentioned treasurer, Bill Saxon. and lastly-gives' an oral talk in class. It is interesting to see what sort of fields the pupils are interested in. For instance, a great number of girls have taken the laboratory technician as their subject, but few have taken teaching.

Very few- boys are interested in either radio or aviation, which, a few years ago, was one of the most popular choices. There are, though, many boys interested in medicine. The secretary leads the. list for girls. There are prospective undertakers, a archeolpgists, stock brokers and Alice Mosier, of Meadsville.

Mrs. Dunbar Man Dies Sunday Evening W. A. Rosskamp Succumbs While At Work By MARTHA PARKER DITNBAR, Feb. 8---William August Rosskamp.

foreman of the cutting bar this week. A party is to be held Friday evening by the young people's society and all members of that organization' are Invited to attend. The two girls', basketball teams are uniting to hold Valentine party Wednesday Recreation hall. evening at The girls the and their friends are anticipating au enjoyable evening of dancing and cards. The students of the borough grade school Avill celebrate Valentine day with the exchange of valentines among the students of the various rooms.

and Mrs. R. Morrison. Mrs. John Goulcer and sons Roy.

Pete and Arthur, returned to Mt. Morris. after spending the week-end visiting here. Paul Miller of Fairmont visited his. mother and daughter.

Mrs. Wilson Miller and Audrey over the week-end. MLss Louise Burhaus returned to her studies after spending the. semester vocation at her home. Miss Burhaus is a senior at Hood College, Frederick.

Md. Paul and William Johnston, stu- EST your knowledge of correct social usage by ans- '''wcrhig 1 the following: Questions, checking: against the authoritative answers below: 1. When cream pitcher is it important to have the handle toward the person who is to take it? 2. Should one express a choice of College, and Miss Marion Johnston! srt, i i 3. Ts it.

all right to re-arrange- In each room, a large dec-1 of Grove City College, returned toL nc halr whilc at lne uble? department of the Pennsylvania meat of the exchange. Wire Glass Company, dropped dead orated box will add to the enjoy-! their studies after spending the sctu- authors represented in the classes. Latin Club At teeir last regular meeting the Latin club elected their officers for the new: semester. The new leaders are: president, Don Brashear; vice president, Charles Carnaratta; secretary, Thelda Price; treasurer, Bill usher; Joe Kelly. Best of luck to them.

This club, by the way, is made up of all third and fourth year Latin students and all second year students that are voted in. by the members of the organization. Bird Club At their meeting Thursday, the bird'club heard an exceedingly fine talk by George Gordon, of Scottdale, who is well known in this dis- before in this column as being one soon after going to work with the of ihe newer organizations around six- o'clock shift Sunday evening. the school, recently held election Rosskamp was the victim of officers. The results were: presi- a heart atack.

dent, Francis Rafail; vice president, Robert secretary, Ernest Receive Uniforms i ester vacation with their mother, i 4 May one. stir gravy into pota- 1 Harold Baker, student at Carne- before, beginning to cut them? jie Tech. returned to the college The faculty and student body Senior High wish to extend their most sincere to the high school principal, Rodney D. Mosier, Members of the Dunbar Junior after spending the semester vxicu- team have received their i at the home of his parents, Mr. new uniforms.

The suite are green i and Mre. Harry Baker, Rosskamp, 67 years old. was with gold figures; The Juniors will born September 12. 1870. at Stol- rnake their first appearance in their 1 berg.

Germany. He came to new uniforms Friday evening. country when- twenty years The boys wish to thank everyone cling in Tarenturn. In 1904, he mar- who aided them in securing their cied Mary Agnes Putz at the Sacred Heart church. Tarentuni.

The-family has resided in Dunbar since 1909. He was a member of the on tfie death of his mother, Anights of St. George of Connells- Mosier away on Friday. Safety The sarrcy program which is presented to the high school the first of each month by Officer Fred Ho- was sponsored Monday by as part of their observance of National Boy Scout ville and of the Flat Glass Workers of America. In.

addition to his widow he is survived by the following children: Mrs. Harvey of Dunbar, Eugene of New Kensington and William and Edward, both at home. One brother. Eugene of Springdale, and sister, Mrs. Aucaista Grease Week.

Milton B. Wyatt, Stolberg, Germany, also survive." There are four grandchildren, scoutmaster of Westmoreland Fayette counties, introduced and the speaker, Dr. Howard Johnson, of the Uniontown hospital. Dr. Johnson's talk concerned modern household safety, The rest of the program was in the form of two skits, duced by Gilbert Ronco and John DeZamba, respectively.

The first concerned safety as applied to sum- Marie, Louise, Elnora and William Harvey and Stanley W. Rosskamp. The funeral service will be held Thursday morning with requiem high mass at 10 o'clock at the St. Aloysius R. C.

church of which he uniforms. Sick List was a member. John Lyons, pastor, will be celebrant. Interment will be made in the church ceme- Alden Wills of ConnellsvUle street is seriously ill at his home. He is not allowed any visitors.

Dr. B. B. Guie, who has been ill with tonsillitis, is slightly improved, Mrs. Alex Reed is able to be about after a slight illness.

John Craig, aged Negro, is seriously ill at Ills home. Personals Nick Bell spent the week-end visiting his sister, Sister Aiphonsa, tn Belvedere General hospital, Pitttst- burgh. Sister Alphonsa was merly Xvliss Angela Bell. Miss Mary Margaret Courtney of Pittsburgh spent the week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Courtney. Mr. and L.

Byers and Robert and daughter. Mrs; Geo. trict as an amateur naturalist and i excellent authority on plant and animal life. The speaker brought with his collections, of natural ob- mer camps, and the second, safety jtery in charge of Funeral Director in the home. -i some of the The skits T.

Burhans. common accidents Bau, Davis Sharpneck, Eleanore jeets which he procured during the Drezznak; Elaine Flanigan, Audrey Clara Romanucci, Doris Jean Smith. Teacher, Margaret Tassone--2-B ---Ruth Cashdollar, Nicholas Cof oria, John Srjavec, John Palmeri, August Tassone. Mrs. Etta Gault--1-A-Anna Mae Falk, Louise Farro, Grace Winterhalter.

Teacher, Mae Farro--1-B--Alfred Gaggiana, Josephine Pascale, Dorothy Semanick. Cast Selected The cast for the play "Tiptoe- Inn," which-the Young People's class of the First Christian church of Republic will present has been selected. Those talcing part iii this production will Mrs. jiibot. Bina Green; Olivia, Helen' Pancoast; Palmer; ard Stillm'ari, George Walls; Rhoda Stillman, Dorothy Lewis; Lolita Kathryn Lewis; Armand Duvall, Bert Rockwell; Mrs.

Hodson, spinster, Ruth Hennessey; Governor Winthrcp. Paul McCann; Mrs. Stillman, Nellie Sirtosky; J. J. Michael Preamble.

Th-e play will be presented in the early part of March. Children's Aid Meets The ladies of the Children's Aid society met Friday evening at the home of Julia King for their regular monthly meeting. Business was discussed and 500 and bridge were played the remainder, of the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. John Flanigan, bridge; Mrs.

Rhoda Artis, 500, and Pig by Mrs." Wilkins. The committee in charge for the evening, Mrs. R. C. Evans, Mrs, Edward Swoyer, Mrs.

trip, also cases of. scientifically prepared bird skins. He had many other specimens to show the students, particularly birds and things pertaining to them. The bird club has recently elected new officers. They are: president, Claude Brewer; vice president, John Clark; secretary, Shirley Sauter; treasurer, Helen Balsley; usher, Robert Morrow.

Debating The debaters are becoming quite busy. They have two debates scheduled for this week, one with Carmichaels, at home, and the other at East Huntington high school. They are also participating in a checkerboard tournament at Charleroi February 19. This is part -of around camps and homes, and the ways in which they could be prevented. This program was to both assembly groups.

Mrs. Rent-on Boom 100 had as a speaker Friday, Mrs. Homer C. Benton, wife of the pastor of Asbury church, who gave a most interesting talk on a trip which, she and her- husband took this summer through Mexico. Wearing a colorful Mexican costume, Mrs.

Benton showed to the audience some of the handiwork of the natives, rugs and baskets made of straw. She discussed highlights of the six weeks' trip, her visit to Mexico City, Monterey and the pyramids in Egypt. She had two students, Olive Provance and Wendell Musgrpve, model other Mexican costumes she had brougbt with her. Boom 100 invited room 105 to hear what is called a triple practice' this interesting discussion with it. is.

in-the'future. Personals Mrs, Albert Sharpnack of Republic visited with her aunt, Mrs. John Sharpnack of Uniontown, Saturday. Carrie Gallaher has returned to her home in Merrittstown after being employed at Braddock, Pa. Donald Cover, who attends Bethany college, spent the mid-semester vacation at his home in Thompson No, 2.

Mrs. Josephine Congelio of Republic spent Wednesday visiting her mother, Mrs. Angeline Marcino of Allison. Frank Bandish of this vicinity left for Florida where he will seek employment. Robert La Rocco and Fred and of Coraopolis spent Sunday visiting friends in Republic.

Louis Diehl, of West Mbeu Steeber, Airs. Thomas Taylor spent Sunday visiting in atoltts- and Mrs. Julia King, served a town licious lunch of salad, hot rolls, tern- Mr and Mrs ste phen R. Hakv of Uniontown spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph L. Haky of Republic. Gallaher of Merrittstown on pie. coffee and candy to those members present. Invited Skating: The young people of the First has returned home after a Christian church of Republic were vacati0 ta Prescott, Arizona, a skating party Donald Duff, who attends the Tuesday evening in the Fairbanks York skating rink by the Isabella Christian Endeavor.

Many of the young -people of the church attended. Ladies' Auxiliary Meets The. Ladies' Auxiliary of the Republic Volunteer Fire department held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening in the fire house. Business was transacted and 500 was played in the latter part of the evening. With Olga Durenzi scoring and Mrs.

John DeCarlo, second high. A special committee: Mrs. Louis Tr-eveHim, Mrs. Isadore Piccolomini, Mrs. Carlo Perrozzola, Palo, Mrs.

Dina Costella and Vincanza Piccolomini, served a lunch of sandwiches, devil food cake and coffee to those members present. Missionary Meeting: The Missionary society of the First Christian church met Tuasday evening in the church auditorium. Business consisted arranging, plans for the annual birthday dinner held in the church Those aiding in the discussion were Mrs. John Penn, Mrs. Thomas Walls, Mrs.

Jessie McClain, Mrs. Birdie Green, Mrs, Margaret Rose, Mrs. John Kyle, Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. R.

G. Manley. Week's Vacation Priscilla Bill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bill'of Republic, spent a week at her home.

Miss Bill is a student at Pitt and has returned to complete her studies in the final term. Program Enjoyed The amateur program held, at the Redstone gymnasium, Wednesday evening, for the benefit of the Warm i Springs Foundation was one of the Jinost entertaining programs presented in Redstone township. The men of Republic are to be complimented on their capable management of the affair and the: people hope to have more entertain-! Merrittstowii recently. Winifred Leonard and i Sharpnack of Republic, visited at home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Leonard of Fairchancc, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jarnes Grimes of Cardale motored to Washington on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Bill and daughter Priscilia and Mr. and Airs. Samuel Bill and family attended birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Santi Fornili of Uniontown. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Fornili. Among Uniontown shoppers during the week were: Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hopkinson and daughters, Mrs. John Flanigan, Mrs. George Whetzel and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beat Felix Roth, Mrs.

Charles 'Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Kabu- lish, Mrs. George Hennessey, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Sterbutzel, Betty Buzard, Mrs. Mabel Kikta, Mrs. Margaret Gough and Jack McCluck-ay. Mr. and Mrs.

George Hennessey and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Walls and daughter, Pattie Gail, motored to Youngstown. Sunday. Cy Crovv.

who attends Washington and Jeffeson College, was in Uniontown during the week-end visiting with his parents. Attorney and Mrs. Benton Crow. Byrer ave- Too Ashamed of Her Skin to Go to Party school who attended Sabbath school Skin blemishes are aggravated by con- Wednesday evening, twenty-seven members of the Baptist Sunday Saxon, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Byers' brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

last year without missing a Sunday will be feted' with a banquet given by the Sunday school superintendent. Balph Moy'er. itipation. Just as it can cause loss of ippetite, nervousness, weakness. Dr.

F. M. Edwards treated hundreds )f women for constipation and fre- The diriner is" to be served at six uent ooted remarkable Improve- th( I meat in tnrar appearance. Forms treat- o'clock guests will be presented with pins designating the number of years of perfect attendance attained by each. An out-of-town, speaker will climax the affair.

Valentine Celebration The Valentine season will be celebrated to its fullest extent in Dun- This laxative la gentle, yet peculiarly effective because it increases the bile flow without shocking the intestinal system. If you have a pale face, sallow skin, blemishes, all you may is this mild aid in relieving constipation. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are on sale at all druggists, 15 MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Stanko, John Leiscnriug No. 3 Smith, Mary Leisenrlng No.

3 Aiphaeus A. Uniontown Baird, Margaret E. --Uniontown Walker, Alexander Cardale Butler. Earline Balph 5. Should one place the serving silver on a Is asked to pass it? What you say if--At an informal dinner your host has offered you a second helping of food which you do not wish to have? (a) "I'm already too (b) "No, thank (c) "I couldn't eat another bite' ANSWERS' 1.

Yes. 2. Yes. 3. No.

4. 5. Yes. JBcst "What Would You Say" 1938, NEA Service, Inc.) Mary Louise Miller Leaves For Visit In Palm Beach Miss Mary Louise Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Marlins Miller, Charles street, is among the local persons who'have-gone South for a few 'weeks. She is visiting in Palm Beach, as the guest of Miss Anne Leise, of St. Louis, a former classmate at Pcnn Haffl, Miss Miller motored south with Mr. and Mrs. Sankey W.

Meteler, Pennsylvania avenue, who will vacation in Miami Beach, For a free reproduction of a Pawl Bronsom original Eagle drawing (without advertising,) write Hotionat'i Eogte, 120 Broadway, H. National's Eagle Blended Whiskey--90 proof-- American straight whiskey, American grain neutral spirits. Copyright 1938 National Distillers Products Corporation, New York, N. Y. REG CARRINQTON ASKS COMMANDER ELLSBERG: Mixed black and grey sterilized bristles set In aluminum with ebony finish along back.

Uniontown's greatest Hair Brush Value---Wednesday only at this price. Between The Theatres REG sec you re a steady Camel craoker, Commander. There really isn't any difference in cigarettes, is there?" COMMANDER ELLSBERG: "You're dead wrong, Reg. The life of a deep- sea diver is totigh on a manu Most of the divers I know are steady Camel smokers, and they know there's a dif- ference.Take my own case. I've smoked Camels for ten years.

They never get on. my nerves. Smoking Camels, I feel that I enjoy life more. Camel is the cigarette that agrees with me." "Yes-- absolutely!" says Commander Edward EJIsberg. And millions of other steady smokers agree that there Is a distinct difference in CarneSs.

That's why Camels are the iargest-seSSistg cigarette in the world. A MAN OF ACTION! (right) Commander Ellsberg shares under-sea danger his men. He says: "The last thing a diver does before going down and the first thing Jhe does after coming up--is to smoke a Camel." CLUB-ROOM CONVERSATION (above) so often swings around to cigarettes. Commander Ellsberg says: "That famous saying, Td wait a mile for a how enthusiastic I am about Camels myself." CAELPAYS MILLIONS MORE FOR COSTLIER TOBACCOS! Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish and Domestic. NEW DOUBLE-FEATURE CAMEL CARAVAN.

Two great Oakic College" and Benny Goodman's "Swing one fast, fun-filled hour. Every Tuesday at 9:30 pm E.S.T., 8:30 pm C.S.T., 7:30 pm M.S.T.,3:30 pm P. S.T., over WABC-Columbia Network. THE TORCH (left) invented by Ellsberg. Imagine the long, tiring hours of research lie put in on this successful invention! He says: "When I feel tired--a Camel gives me a OF COURSE an Ac- napolis man.

likes to sail! (right) "Camels fit in with my leisure hours, too," Ellsberg all my years of smoking Camels, I've oever known them to jangle my nerves.That means a lot--because I smoke a lot!".