The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, AUXIUARYOF IICION MEETS WITH MRS. REX Has Fine Program; Items Of Interest From The Crucible Area. BY GRAYDON HUGHES The American "Legion Auxiliary erf Cumberland Post No. 400 at Carmichaels held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. William Rex, an active member from this community.

Nora Sharpnack, president of the Auxiliary opened the meeting by the usual routine. Mrs. Louis Hoffman was in charge of the entertainment program which Included a song by Miss Opal Gulentz accompanied at the piano by Miss Helen Hays. Two readings entitled "The Railroad Crossing" and "The Patch Work," were given by Wilma Detroit Bishop Is Visitor in Florida Bishop Gallagher A NOTABLE a a i visitor in Florida was Bishop Michael Gallagher of Detroit. In hfs see is included the parish of Father Charles E.

1 n. whose i to broadcast his views has been upheld conslst- by the" bishop. UN10NTOWN, NEWS STANDARD Rex, Eleanor Rex, Mrs. Louis Hoff-, man and daughter Louami and the I hostess, Mrs. William Rex.

Crucible Local Meets Crucible Local, No. 4731 held a meeting Sunday at 2 o'clock in their' regular meeting place for the pur-! pose of raising money for the Red Cross which in turn would go to satisfy the deluged needs of the refugees in the flooded areas. The rank and file agreed upon giving A A VA gl UlsJ Kex. The remamder of the evening assessing every man employed was devoted to the playing of Bin-i under the U. M.

W. A at the Cru- gp for which the winners were Fuel company $1.00 toward i cipients of beautiful gifts. in the flooded areas. The' During the business routine plans mine has been idle for the past four were made for a party to be due to the high waters but at the Cumberland Township high immediate action will be taken the school in observance of the 17th first day they return to work anniversary of the American Legion Auxiliary, Cumberland Post No. 400.

The Post also donated $10 toward helping' the refugees in the many flooded areas. Following the business session a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. William Hollis, Mrs. Mike Haggerdy and Mrs. Isaac Patterson to the following members: Mrs.

Raymond Sharp- Hack, Mrs. Lon Taylor, Mrs. Lewis Kline, Mrs. H. E.

Peterson, Mrs. Madeline Hughes, Mrs. Evans Kline, Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs. Howard Guesman, Mrs.

George Haver, Mrs. William Bayard, Mrs. Grace Morton, Mrs. Lettie Bayard, Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs.

John Bayard, Mrs. Ellen Gideon, Mrs. Edward Hartley, Mrs. J. V.

Ridenoir, Mrs. Worthy Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth Barkman, Mrs. Frank Ladies Aid society at her home here Huston, Mrs. Ema Barkley, Mrs.

Friday evening. Mrs. William Crick William Hollis, Mrs. Mike Ha'ggerdy, conducted the devotionals. The so- Opal Gulentz, Helen Hays, Wilma Following the Red Cross business the meeting was devoted to baseball.

The basebal meeting was for the purpose of organizing a U. M. W. A. baseball team.

There were several baseball players present who exchanged ideas and opinions concerning baseball. Due to the nearness of the season some action would have to be taken toward the election of a manager. This problem was solved when Lefty Novak elected as temporary manager, that is unto the boys get out on the field and get things moving. The needs of the baseball organization will be purchased through the local secretary, Pete Dragich. Mrs.

Rex Entertains Mrs. William Rex entertained the --NOW IN THE DARK" Walter Margaret GRAHAME "FRISCO WATER FRONT" -with- Bcn ilson Helen Twelvelrees ciety voted send $10 to the Red Cross which in turn would be spent for the benefit; of the flood refugees. Besides this meeting being the regular monthly session, ic was in the form of a birthday party in celebration of the birthday of the president. Mrs. William Crick.

A beautiful cake with the inscription "Happy Birthday" baked by the hostess, was the feature of the evening and was presented directly to Mrs. Crick. The time was then consumed in completing a quilt which was bought by Airs. Thomas Whalen. At the conclusion of the meeting luncheon was served by the hostess to the following members: Mrs.

Jess Smillie, Mrs. Thomas Whalen, Mrs. James Broderick, Mrs. George Stoll, Mrs. Walter Maskei, Mrs.

John Andrews, Mrs. Bud Lang, Mrs. Joseph Maize. Mrs. Fred Hays, Mrs.

John (Cai berry, Katheryn Crick, Mrs. i Louis Hoffman, Mrs. William Crick, William Rex. Mrs. Ernest jKrause, Mrs.

William Reynolds, jMrs. Allison Davidson, Irmagene i Maize, Wilma and Eleanor R-ex. Smithfield Has Social Affairs Miss Monteith Is Feted; Fancy Work Club Meets. By GENE MALONE SMITHFIELD, Pa, March 26 The local Grange organization was the invited guest Grange of the Men- alien Grange on Friday evening. The hostess group had a most pleasant evening planned for the guests, with the affair in the form of a Patrick's party.

Various games suitable to the celebrated day added to the evening's entertainment, climaxed with a delicious lunch, displaying all tne qualities of Irish refreshments Those from this community who were privileged to share the hospitality of the Menallen Grangers were Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Conn and family, Mrs.

Fannie Conn, Mr. and Mrs I. j. Morton. Mr.

and Mrs Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Rov Wilson' Mr- and Mrs. O. A.

Conn," Mr. and JSfv D1LS and daUghter ctfay Mrs. William Mayfield Mr. Russell Jenkins. Mrs.

Miller Georgia Miller. Mary Thomas. Alice Minerd, Ray and Bert Thomas and Clarence Conn. Miss Blanche Monteith was the surprised guest at a birthday partv aven in her honor, as planned bV 6r Helen Monfceith BIanche enjoy a -f games the entertainment for the guests approve birthday refresh- merits concluding the enjovable oc- Bowman. Doris Cooley Marr Virginia Bla ck.

Wanda Jean Wise. Norma Jean Smith. Mary Ruth Kremer, ro ro thy ea Matthews, Nancy Jean Glenn. Roberta Parlor. Mary Catherine Swanager Jackson John Md Beth, S1 Ster Mon Fancy Work Club Meets The Friday Night Fancy Work for the March club meeting 1 he.

evening was pleasantly spent iri tne various choice vocations of the ladies with a delicious lunch carried out in st. Patrick day style, the concluding feature of the meeting. Mrs fc-tucks guests were Mrs Harry Bit rier Mrs. William Pearson, Mrs Frea Moser, Mrs. Howard Smith' Mrs.

John Wise and Mrs Wolfe. The ladies' class of the Presbyter- lan Sunday school, class Ten "was entertained at the home Mrs William Preece on Friday evening The opening devotional session was charze of Mrs. Preece. the vice president of the organization, in the absence of Mrs. J.

L. McCracken active president. The program period was consumed by Mrs. Katherine Huhn who gave a most interest- Ing book report on one of the most recently published novels, concerning rural life. After each member answered the roll call with a current event, the ladies spent a most enjoyable social hour.

The meeting came to a close with a lovely lunch which Mrs. Preece, assisted by her daughter, served her guests. Members present were Mrs. Katherine Huhn, Mrs. Ernest Malone, Mrs A Leech, Mrs.

Ora Brown, Mrs. Leslie Wilson, Mrs. Charles Jenkins Mrs. Frank Glunt, Mrs. Rebecca Preece, Mrs.

Felton Weller, and a guest, Mrs. Ernest DeHaas of New Salem. Mrs. Rebecca Preece will hostess at the April meeting. Epworth League Institute The Epworth League Institute held session in the local Meth- omst church on Monday evening The usual courses of study were pursued with Judge Henderson of Un- lontown, the guest speaker on "The Wages of Crime." Smithfielders who attended the classes this week were Alice Minerd, Virginia Feather, fclva Hardin.

Pearl Rohm, Leila Breakiron, Marie McCann, Harry and Milton Jackson. Mrs. Charles a the totter on the the Rev. J. M.

Betts. The fifth meeting of the insfcit "te be in the Pt. Marion church on next Monday evening with a special treat in store for the attenners. as the closing service will be carried out by the faculty in the form of a candle light service Miss Virginia Abraham, a nurse in the Connellsville hospital and A Sioughfy, of Somerset county former high school teacher here were the house guests of Miss Perie Abranam, this past week-end 6 I Red Cross met on Friday evening in order to discuss ways and means of giving aid the flood areas. The committee drafted a check of one hundred doUars without delay and sent it on Saturday, feeling certain that the residents would raise that sum when the town was canvassed.

Much to the gratification of the sponsors more than that sum was given from one district alone, the Liberty street area, in addition to the help receiv: ed from this community in the form of money, one truck load of food clothing and oil stoves, taken bv Omer Moser and Irvin Minerd, hai aiready been given to the Wheeling flood area and more things are being collected daily and stored in the Un hinal sfcor room, until several truck loads can be sent at one tune. Miss Jess Ryan and brother Russell Ryan of Pittsburgh, recently motored here with Miss Bertha Ewing, teacher in the Pittsburgh district Miss Ryan and brother die week-end with friends while Miss Ewing visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing.

Miss Johanne Morgan and Miss Betty Fields spent Saturday in Uniontown, shopping and visitin friends. AMEND NEWS IN THE WORLD CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH AS HEARTILY OR TOUCH YOUR HEART AS with Paufettc GODDARD Written, Directed and Prood ly A CHAPLIN TKrocsh UNITED ARTISTS "CRIME DOESNT PAY" "THRILL FOR THELHA" A A By DOROTHY BRANT Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Hunchuck, of Hays No.

1, entertained the following guests Sunday afternoon, March 15, 1936: John Kripnisky of Pennpit, Greene county; John Advent of Grays Landing, Mrs. John and children, May Lou, Helen Elaine, Margaret and Joseph, of Collier. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Shultz and children, of Brier Hill, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Swartz, Hays Works. Twins sons, Frank and Joe, children of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swartz of Hays works, celebrated their 12th birthday Sunday, March 15, 1936.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wigham and daughter.

Dorothy Anna, of Morgantown, W. were visiting at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Russell, of Hays works, Sunday, March 15, 1936. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Russell were in Dunbar Saturday, March 14, visiting Mr. Russell's mother, who has been' very ill, but is much improved. 1 Mrs. Solon Lowry of Dunbar, sisier of Edward L. Russell, is ill and will be admitted to the Connellsville hospital this coming week.

Edward L. Russell is very busy these days with his nsw job as a WPA literacy teacher. He resigned his job on the Smithfield road project on March 7, and took up his new duties on Monday, March 9. Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Daniels of Hays works were visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Playford Gibbs, of Priendsville, Sunday, March 15. i Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Tolbert of Lib-! erty were visiting Mr. and Playford Gibbs of Priendsville, Sunday, March 15. Have Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley of Amend celebrated their 23rd wedding anniversary Friday, March 20.

Clarence Schreck of Playford and Miss Susie Vaji of Amend "are planning to take a motor trip to Cumberland, Md. Mr. and Mrs. O. F.

Friend, formerly of Amend, have gone to Cumberland, Md. The Young Girls' Sewing Club of Newcomer met recently at the home! of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Those attending were Julia a Sophia Hunchuck, Margaret and Cathrine Yasechko, Dorothy Brant, Helen Galen, Martin and Cathrine ChibOek. Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Locota and son, Marion, of Newcomer, have gone to Greensburg to stay with his parents for a while. Roy Daniels o'- Hays works celebrated his 24th birthday anniversary Thursday, March 19. Give Program A Service Sisters Society program was held by ten girls March 20, at the Amend Union hall. The characters are Agnes Moleck.

Jane Barath, Elizabeth Moleck, Betty Moody, Beulah Wilhelm, Emily Rocak. Alberta Wilhelm, Dot Newcomer, Rose Chicelik and Anna Martelli. First number on the program was a song by the group, "Red Sails in the Sunset." Next was "Emily's History! Lesson- by Emily Rocak. A song Home On the Range," was sung I Mol and beria i a by Dot New- PAGE BRIER HILL NEWS By STEPHEN DUKE A surprise stork shower was riven from a nand injury that ceived while at work on a stor.e quarry. High On the Baraih.

Monologue, "At the Movies," by Ague- Moleck. "Barefoot Days," by Anna MartelUe and Alberta Wilhelm. Recitation "Seeing Tilings at Night," by Elizabeth Moleck. Song, "Rhythm In My Nursery Rhyme," by Jane Barath. Tap and clog dance by Alberta Wilhelm and Betty Moody.

Music furnished by Beulah Wilhelm "Orphan Annie," by Alberta Wilhelm. Rote song, by Agnes Molek. Poem, "Golden Slumbers Kiss Your Eyes," by Elizabeth Moleck. Charleston, by Betty Moody. Mountain song, by Local Briefs Card games, in which Mrs.

Duke, Mrs. Joseph Dulik, an iva rs Andrew Budinsky received gifts displaying much of their skill, were the chief diversions of the evenin" Many beautiful gifts were presented Mrs. Lacus by her many friends mat participated at the affair. A delicious luncheon and refreshments served by Mrs. Tressa" aVj Mrs.

Dulik were closing of the evenings novelties. Guests were- Mrs Michael Novatny, Mrs. Henry Duke' Mrs. Joseph Dulik. Mrs.

Michael Dolonsky, Mrs. Martin Union Martin Findura, Mrs. IT A party was held at the Mrs. Andrew Laguina hall of Amend, Thursday. March Josc Ozzovich, Mrs.

Louis Yuhas to celebrate the birthday of Doro-! S- John Viticas, Mrs. Dominic thy Brant. The evening was spent i Mart uci. Mrs. George Zeock.

Mrs in playing games and Andrew Budinsky, Mrs. Michael Lunch was served at, a late hour. A Mrs. George Heiibinsr-y lovely time was had by all. Those I Mrs Stephen Potosky, Mrs FranV attending were: Mr.

and Mrs. Fred: Mjka Mrs. Frank Torrey and the Earley and sons, Roy and honor, Mrs. Martin Lacus. rl 1 U.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt Clark and daughter, Geraldine; Mr. and Wilburt and children, Dolores i Personal Pete Pausey of South Brownsville i i i etnu ounuren, t-nv-n Loretta. and Jackie; Mrs.

Asa Grant 1 Dn rela Mr. and Mrs. and children, Francis, Wilburt, onosk of Brier Hil! re- Pauline, Betty and Mildred; Martha Ce 2 and Anna Coury, George Ons Stan- 1 enc uests at Lhe home of Mrs. ley Angel. Lewis Daniels.

Mrs ce Muhar of Brier Hill were James Martin and children, Jaes-J na Mrs Br Roebuck oi and Helen; Pete Zentkovich, James I Ci Dennison, Madie Claik and daugh-i Iary Broza a recent ter Loretta Jean; Bill Lindsey, Mrs alter 1 on and business caller Kaiser and son, James; Mrs. James i Lniont Wn Clark and children, Margaret a and Mrs Josepii Jacobson Garnet; Mrs. Frank Verbus 0 1 Sunda the home of Mrs. children, Clarence, Stanley and! tnerm Jacobson of Nev. Salem.

Gladys; Paul Earley, Dorothy and'l. and Mrs Edward Ganaba Agnes Budner, Cathrine a recearl left for Cleveland, garet Yasechko, Catiine Chibilek.l vil etrtne are Baking their home Julia and Sophia Hunchuck, Vero TMa Garcher. MISS Mane Tressa is visiting I friends in Pittsburgh, will return home before Easter. I Levi Harris of Brier Hill who was in the Vestaburg mine on March 5. is slowly re.

'covering in trie South Side hosn'taT A passenger ship, launched re- Pittsburgh cemly at Leith Scotland, slid into Helen Latz'ko of Grindstone and the water nameless. The christen- stelia Ripko oi Cardale wereDecent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, resident of Johnstown and parents of Mrs R. C.

Hough of this city, escaped I without personal or property i age in last week's flood, it has -earned. They fled to the hills as re" ports were circulated that the dam I'-ad broken but when it proved u-ue they returned to their home to it unharmed. Dr. and Hough spent Sunday with them i nd Thomas Hibbs, of I South Mt, Vernon avenue, and jLaughead, of Beeson boulevard aw I baci from Chicago where Mr jpurcnased new equipment fo- i awning shop. While in the "Win'c- i City" Mrs.

Laughead visited ivt I brother. Harry Sembower also uncle of Mrs. Hibbs. Here For Meeting David Y. Binns, Fayette City 5 I "ere the early part of the wee 1 fcr i a meeting of the Red Cress directors" John Semans and O'Neal Re; nolds, two local boys who have stationed at Fort Hoyle, 3313 for nine months, wilt' 'ea" c- April 15 for Sacramento, Ca! to b- for six months Tne bo-s I tt-rite to local relatives that the- nappily anticipating the trip i Joseph Kovalchik, North Gallat is better after a two wee 1 illness and will probably be back i school Monday.

He is a fifth jscudent ac St. John's school Steve Levock, Iky Clark, Anna Mar- tellie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffer, Charles Barkley and guest of honor. Dorothy Brant.

SHIP UNNAMED ing ceremony, which was to have been performed by Lady Linlithgow. the new Vicerene, had had to be postponed. Later she win christen it St. Anthony. visitors at Brier Hill.

Mrs. Fritz Enz is recovering rapidly from an illness that she contracted moir- weeks ago. Willis Leasher is recovering rapid- --NOW PLAYING-- THE FIRST GREAT DRAMA OX HUMAN STERILIZATION "TOMORROW'S CHILDREN" I. EDW. E.

NORTON "HIS NIGHT OUT" NO ADVANCE IN PRICES'. This Big Sale Positively Ends Next Thursday Evening, April 2nd AT THE ITTER LATEST MODEL FRIGIDAIRES ONDISPLAY! Probably you have heard much about the 1936 Frig- idaire models--but have not yet seen them. Some of them will be displayed at this exhibit, and you are cordially invited to look them. over. ion Tomorrow--f rom 2 P.

M. until 10 P. M. ONE big feature of the Better Homes Exhibit will be the Frigidaire Demonstration that is to be staged tomorrow (Friday) between the hours of 2 P.M. and JO P.M.

See for yourself how simple it is to make Ice Cream that is delicious in taste, perfectly smooth in texture--yet inexpensive! Other interesting Frigidaire demonstrations include Frozen Salads, Chilled Fish, Meat Loaves and Ice Box Cake. NEW 1936 ELECTRIC RANGES FEATURED Tne new Electric Ranges are marvels for simplicity of operation, efficiency and beauty. Several Hot-point and Westinghouse models are at the Exhibit for your inspection. Saturday--from 2 P. M.

until 10 P. M. YOU'LL go away from the Electric Range with the feeling that you have witnessed a new type of cooking the cleanest and easiest in the world. And that's just what Electric Cooking is! Watch the Home Economist as she cooks vegetables, meats--even entire meals--in the Steam Cooker. See the cake baking demonstration--and how perfect pies are also baked without watching.

Don't forget--this is a Saturday feature-from 2P.M.until 10P.M. DONT MISS THESE DEMONSTRATIONS! WEST PENN ELECTRIC SHOPS Scve New On Spring-Easier YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! Pair of 1 sic tiny apparel purchase of $20 or over i Chorg If! MEN'S Snappy Kladwell I TOPCOATS For os little cs $1 or $2 a week, you con enjoy a smart, handjone, new Spring suit or topcoat. (50 Shoes Free Buy Now On Easy Payments A I Pay $1. I HP Weekly Marvelous Values in SILK DRESSES $C98 YOUR FIRST PAYMENT! GETS THE GOODS Take V- Many Months To I This Free Shoe Sale Ends In A Few Days 1 11 East Main St. Uniontown, Pa..