The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

a---THE EVENING STANDARD, 'VMONTOU'N', MONDAY, MARCH, 16, J9S1- Flounders Dny Banquet By K. Of Thursday Preparations were virtually complete (octay for the annual'Found- ers' Day banquet of Uniontown Council 1275, KnigMs of Columbus, to be held at 7 p. m. Thursday in the council rooms. Jurjge Hugh Bo.vle of Pittsburgh "will be.ojie ol (lie principal speak- 'crs.

Committee chairmen lor the affair will meet tonight at 3 in the club rooms. oal Is New fax Source GIVE TO THE RKD CROSS DEATH NOTICES ABRAHAM. JOSEPlf 38, ol 16 Vance street, died cnroule lo the Unlc-ntown Hotpltsi Sunday. March 25, 1951, at a. a Ehort illness.

He Is survived by Ills He-Ion M. tnd the lollowlni; children. Lucy Aim. Helen Marie, Joseph, Carolyn and Loraln. a stert-dsusriter, Susan Matva.

ill as Ht Is survived by ins rr.other. Lucy E. Abraham, ur.il a Elstfcr, Mre. Cliti Joseph or Unioniown. He was employee! as a clcrl: In Ihe State Liquor, stores In and vicinity.

He 'vas ii of St. (Jeorvie's church ami the Holy Name Society. Frlencs Mil' be. received al the St. George's after 5 this evening until tue nme ol the (uncial Wednesday morning at 10 a requiem High Mass will be tuns, i Her.

Ellas G. Nader 'celebrant. Interment will (otlow in the sylran Heights ceir.cifry, under Die direction ot the Haky -Funeral Home, BODDY, ALBERT 74, ol 12 McCormlrt: Ave, died HI his home fist- mday, March 24. 1931. He a retired nightman of the Keystone Oar- age." SurvMrjB are Mis.

Hosa Boddy: two daughters, Inez Bocldv of Wilberforce, Caroline Schenck of Uniontown: one sister, Mrs. Carrie O. Brown; one brother, George Boddy: a number of nieces and nephews and a host of nther relatives and (rlenrts. The body may he viewed In the late home alter o'clock tills evening until -1 p. will be Wednesday-.

March 25. at 2 p. In St. Paul's A. M.

E. church with.Rev. J. H. Williams officiating.

Interment will be in Clearvleiv cemetery, under the, direction of. the Lantz Funeral Home. CRISS, SAMUEL 80, well dealer of Hopwood, died ln his homn Sunday, March 25. 1951, Bt 8:30 a. in.

Born In Ellenboro. he was the ton ot. the late E. and label Kail Criss. He had been a resident of the and Hopwood districts for 60 yeaifl.

1 He was a member of the former Eomerfleld Methodist Surviving are tls J. spurseon Crlss: ono Mis. Dewey (Bessie) McCartney, of Uniontown; one EDO. Carleton S. Crlss at home: two grandchildren, Ronald L.

Crlis a Mrs. Huth Crlss Morrison ot Falrchance; one great- Ronald Morrison: three -brothers, W. Crlss ot Continence; Ira L. Crlss of Brookville: Worley Citss ot Lakeland, 21 nieces -anci nephews. Friends will be received In the Ferguson Funeral Home.

SO Morgantotvn after 12 noon today where services will be conducted Wed- "nesday, March' 23, at 2 p. m. with Dr. William L. Hogg of tlie.

Asbury Methodist church olfllcatlns. Interment will be in Addlson cejiietery. HAAS, MRS. FRANCKS 53, 'died In her home, Toungstown, Saturday. March 24, 19il.

at 10:30 p. m. Born, la BIdwell. August 9,. 1391.

she was the daughter of the late Leonard and Mary Taylor. She was a member of th! Woman's Society ol Curlslian xhurch of the Methodist Wakefleld Chapel ol Bethelboto. Surviving are. her -husband, Albert F. Haas; two daughters.

Mrs. -'Roberta -nichter and Mrs. Katiijn Blacey of Lemont Furnace; five grandchildren: three sisters, Mrs. Cinda and Mayme Densmore, Untontown; Mrs. Hogadone of South Gate, one brother, Marshall Taylor ot Lemont Furnace.

Friends are being received In the late home, Youngatown. where services will be conducted Wednesday morning, March 23, at 9 o'clock with Rev. Harry Humbeil officiating. Interment will be In Sylvan Heights cemetery, Tinder the direction of the Burhans Funeral Home, Dunbar. JOHNSON, FRANK McCBAY--aged 66, of 30 Franklin died In the Uniontown Hospital Saturday, Marct 24, 1951, at 11:10 p.

m. Born in Hopwood, he was the ton of the late Franklin and Sarah Morgan Johnson. He became affiliated with the Prudential Insurance company agent In 19P3 and was assistant manage: (rom 1932 until his retirement In. 1943. He was a member of Christian church, a life elder -and chairman of the official toard and teacher of the Fogg-Cochran Class.

Ue served as member of tht Uniontown School Beard for 10 re. He wts member and past master of Fayette 223 F. A. past Thrive Potent Master and Emeritus Director of ol the Uniontown Locge of Perfection. Pittsburgh Uniontown Royal Arch Chapter 165, Past Commander of the Uniontown Comrr.r.ndery of Knights Templars 43, Past President of the Triangle Club, Past President of Unlon- Klwsnls Club, Past District Lt Governor nt District 6 International.

SurrUIng p.re his wife. Mrs Viola Mocre Johnson; one daughter I.Irs. Vard (Helen) Montgomery Unlontown; two brothers, James anc William D. Johnson of Uniontown: one sister. Mrs.

Chafes White of Hopwood: two grandchildren. Susan find Snmnpl Jktnnlgomery. Friends are bclnt; received In 'he Ferguson Funeral Homp, Morgantown services v.ill be conducted Tuesday. March 27, ft 3:30 p. with Rev.

Eirl P. Confer officiating. Interment will be in Oafc Lavm cemetery. "SINCE 1865" "ETERNAL ASSURANCE THAT YOUR LOVE MlLt DIE" Marshall's Monuments 32 Morgantimn St. I'nlonlown i2 Fayette county and South Union o'srnship' arc going lo benefit from tax yield, which heretofore has ot been on the records.

The little more than 62 acres of ine-foot coal purchased from the ounly by the Baton Coal corn- any, ot Pittsburgh, and later lo the Farm Coal ompany, have been assessed at 900 an acre. The total assessment about 55,800. At the 14 mill rate the ounty will collect an amount bovo the $781 mark. The school assessment in South Jnion township is 35 mill's, plus 1 mills additional by the road oard. The final computation sets the ullage at 60, with an aggregate more than $3,348 in taxation.

The Baton company paid 5284,00 for Ihe tract of coal which is bout 62V4 acres, underlying 'the ounty home property. Previously no.taxes had been aid on the which or many years was' owned by'the oun'y. The new payment will.be due 1952 on the 1951 taxes. DAVIS JUTKS (Conllnupd from rase Ont) daughter, Mrs. Charles Halha ay, 101 Princeton avenue, with she had lived for the past 7 years.

She was born irt Wales, but had ved In the United- States for the ast 60 years. With the exception a few years in Pittsburgh, she ad lived in Union town all that me, maintaining the family home Miilview street. Her husband died in 1033. Surviving are three sons, Police hint Alfred Davis and David lavis, of Unioniown, and P. A.

lavis, of 'Sacramento, three aughters, Mrs. J. J. Smith, of itlsburgh, arid Mrs. Margaret r'etmore and JIrs; Rosetta Hatha- both of Uniontown; several randchildren and great-grandchil- Davis was a of La- ayette Unit 51, Ladies Auxiliary the American Legion; Knights lid Ladies of Honor, and the Sunday school class of Great 3cthel Baptist church.

DIVORCE ASKED Cruel and barbarous treatment nd indignities are charged in the ivorce suit of Lillian Opal Hunt Point Marion, against Louris )ayton Hunt, of Fairmont, W. Va. rho two were wed June 24, 1029, Logan, Ohio. DEATH NOTICES 1TTLE, WILUAk! 81, riled In Is home! Van'derbtlt, Sunday, March 5, 1551. at 5:50 B.

m. Born January 4 870, In i'ayette county, he was the on of 'be Daniel and, Sarah ancafiter Uttle. He had resided In he Vanderbllt community entire fe. He vvas veteran ol the Spanish merican War, surviving are hl5 wife, llzabeth Little: two daughter, Sirs, ellle- Hlfglobotham of re. Sylvia McConnell ot Al'toona; nine ons.

William Kpbert, Walter and harles ot Vanderbilt: Curtis and Esnel of Whttselt; Edgar and Hairy oJ erryopolls: Russell of Altoona: 25 randchildren, ten great-grandchildren; rlsters. Mrs. Elizabeth King or Con- ellsville; Mrs. Hattle Casbar ot Caretta. Va.

Funeral services will be ondacted Wednesday, -March 23, at 30 p- m. In the FranV E. Galley on Funeral Home, Dau-son, with Rev 'lltred c.ifitner ofticlatlng, asslBtert ev. Lawrence Hastle. Interment In -the ochran -emetery.

ULLCR. I.ESLT.E ALBERT-- Friends are elr.g received In the lamlly residence otll 2:30 o'clccH this afternoon when uncrnl services will be held with Rev I. L. D.ivls officiating. Interment will In Wftlnnt J1U1 cemetery, under the Irectton of the Goldsboro Funera" lome.

ROSE A A i re being received In the late home 19! Bufflngton, until 8:30 Tuesday, morn, ng. March 27. Requiem JilRh Mass sung In St. Procoplus R. C.

church o'clocV. with Bev. Fr. J. Sfcrak )Ilclatlng.

Interment will be Int'h cemetery, under the direction B. Dearth Sons, New Salem. Pall icarcrs will he Joseph Magiilre, William Magulre. Dennis Peter BiosXy frert Ilccsc and Michael ravllclc. REYNOLDS, MRS.

KATHARINE PHIL 10, died Saturday. March 21. p. In her residence 311 ConneHsrtUe St. She was s.

membe of the Third Presbyterian church, 3 ot the Sunday School. Uniontown Chapter 263 Order ot the Eastern Star Totected Home Circle and W. C. T. She was orcdeceaEed by her husbaud Walter J.

Reynolds, In J936. and on daughter. a Reynolds Maust 1943. Surviving are three daughters Mj-ra and Gladys of Uniontown: Mrs Ranlctu of Washington. one son.

J. Reynolds O. Friends are being receive the home. 351 conuellsvllle St Femcrs will be conducted Tuca March 27. at 1 p.

with Rev talph Hihbltt ofllcUtlnj. Intcrmen .111 be Sylvan Helghls cemetery the lilrectlon ol the Ferguso Funeral Home Connellsviile Coniie please copy. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Order youi memorial monument now. AirertcVii lints kt.Ser famous Millie Moier. CaUloz SEARS; co.

Phone 291 18 Bceson Blvd. Uniontown, Pa. STRMJOIITEH HAWIY--SStd 67. die lj-. MArch 23, 1051, at 7 p.

1 resicleaco. Cirayi" Landing. Survlvln arc hl5 Mrs Elnora SlrMift one sister. Mrs. tarBaret Whltson Uniontown: five atcp3on5 Jarr.rs an Joseph Saundcre of Pittsburgh; Ro1 crt of Grays Tending: Ham of Washlnptoa, I.

Joseph U'ooris ot Be son WcrXs; thrc stcp-rtauphtcrs, Susie Pryor of Red Sin W. Va. 1 Helen AEte ot Oafc Hill, V.i; Eihel McKscrson ot Washlncton one Alicia: nlr.c grnndclilldren. Frien will be received In family horn after 1 o'cIocX this ternoon. sprrlccs will be con Tiicsday.

March 27. nt 2 p. In SL John's Bapllst church, Mason v.ith Rev. B. A.

Taylor otricis Inj. 'Jurlal vflll be In the Mt. Eterlln cerr.e'.ery, the direction of. Stephens Funera 1 Home. W1LSCW.

CLARK--ngcd 46, died tn th Hotel, Fr day, Mhrcn 23. 1J51 HI 11:50 f. m. a veteran of World War II, and member ot the Veterans of Forelg of Connrllsfllle. Surviving hu irothtr Ellen Wilson of Dunba three Mstere.

Mi Broc, and Mra. Elizabeth Bchwanberger ubar: -Miss Goldle Wllsoa ot Co two hslf-flBtere, Mrs. Ja Hwon' A CohnellsTliie; Ma tin -of fiunbar; three brotheni. Ne Wlllfam W.rlter. of Diincsr, will be In the harts Home, Dunbar.

Tuetdi Mirch 27, at 2 p. m. with Rev. W. Hamilton offlclitlng.

Interment be In Franklin cemelcry. all On City Hall Steps. rings Suit For Worn tread on steps leading to second floor of the municipal uilding is basis 'for a $15,000 it brought against the city of nionlown by. Pearl Foster, 165 ast Main street. This action will he heard in a ssion of Common Picas court be held for two weeks, begin- iig April S).

The tread, the. plaintiff claims, as worn so as to extend above level of the steps. The dale of the accident was ven as May 10, 1948. Inquest-Set In Shooting Details bt the fatal shooting Saturday morning in Conncllsvilie of William 'Durbin, 35," of' by Donald' B'ultcr', 37, of Conncllsvilie, will be. revealed iVedncsday afternoon at a coroner's inquest.

In the meantime, RuUcr is at V1CK COULDN'T (Continued Irom Page One) bring about a "crime-free mcrica." Law enforccriient "it nly as the citizens emand," he said. "If the community, as a group as individuals, does not desire feclive law enforcement, then icre will not be effective' law iforcemetit," he -said. "That reposition has abundantly oven." He scored Hie tendency of re- 'nt years to ''buck pass" the roblem to the federal govern- en(. The federal government, he id, "can never be satisfactory bslilule for local self-govern ent in the enforcement field." "Too frequently, when pres- res mount in local communities reason of dissatisfaction with unditions, leaders, either to icape the wrath ol citizens or to inceal their own inability to cope ilh situations, have advanced the libi that 'this is a job for the deral government," he said. Fill Stands Ready Federal law enforcement agen es must stand ready to aid thej ical police by every iid.

He said that the Federal Bu- eau of Investigation does so with number ol services that are al- ays available. "The experience of people in lands who suddenly found lemselves living in a totalitarian ale disclosed that always the end started with people in local ommunities being.unable or un- illing to take care ot local situa- ons," he said. "I hope that day ever comes to America, as our 'ay of life is too precious 'to be upplanled by either a socialist, ascist or communist gorm oC gov- rnmenl." Communities which are aroused nd wish to be crime free are rime free, he said. The communi- es which do not demand effec- law enforcement find them- elves with crime entrenched and unholy alliances" between crimi- als and those in public office. iberty.

investigating officers a called the killing "justifiable liomidde." Durbin, an employe of the Western Maryland railroad, was fatally wounded as he attempted to enter a window off the porch roof of the Rulter home, investigators told. Assistant Detective Frank B. Kane said today that Durbin had $166,22 in his posses sion at the time of his death. Mr. and Mrs.

Rulter are to be witnesses in the inquest. Durbin's tody has been removed Cumberland. He is married and has a three-year-old child. Dale Cariiegie Student On The Kadio Tomorrow Another "human interest story" in the'series sponsored by Fort Necessity chapter, Dale Carnegie Club. International, will be broadcast over-WMBS-at to morrow.

The speaker.will be Clarence E. Smith, graduate! of the basic and advanced Dale Carnegie courses and chairman of the club's membership and'attendance Cancer Society To Hold Dinner Thursday Evening To Rule On Bus Fees Unipntown's ordinance providing for the imposition of a $100 annual license tec on bus osvners whose 'vehicles "carry 'passengers beyond the suburbs is to be put lo the test Wednesday before the three Fayctte county judges silting enbanc. If is contended by Samuel Easier Services', Gifts For Countv.Jail Inmates The Salvation Army and Warden Jack Cochrane brought the Easter spirit to 53 inmates of the Kayette County jail yesterday. Special services.were.held 'dur ing the afternoon. Each of the inmates was presented with.a.large chocolate Easter egg, five smaller ones and a a i of jelly beans.

There were special menus for holh dinner and supper. The Fayette county unit, American Cancer Society, will have a dinner and open meeting for all citizens who are interested in the irork being done by this organization, at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the White Swan hotel. Phillip BrougtoH, director of the A. W. Mellon Educational and Charitable Trust in Pittsburgh, will be (he guest speaker.

Dr. John N. Snyder, Masontown, is president of, the. unit. In charge of the dinner are Dr.

Ralph.P. Beatly and Dr. George Tolstoi. The group wishes to stress that Ihis meeting is not a fund raising campaign, but to acquaint interested persons with the work of the organization. Feigus; counsel for Joseph Panzera and other owners, that the fee is not legal.

It is claimed the bus operators, who serve outlying (owns that state law prohibits any feee other than that provided in the motor code. Hopkood Pilol Completes Advance Training Course; Ensign Meredith W. Nicholson, son of Mrs. Pearle Birch, Hop- ivopd, has completed advanced raining" aV a student carrier'pilot at the Naval Air Station, Corpus a been ordered lo report Pensacola, to complete his qualifications as an aircraft carrier, flier, A' graduate of Unioniown high school, -he entered the Navy in 1043. Jury Pay Increase To Boost County Expenses RESULTS (Continued from Page One) i 3 minutes all three pieces fire apparatus had pulled up Ihe vicinity, either in the hos- ital driveway or at nearby hydrants.

police motorcycle was cruising tile vicinity of the hospital and as at the scene almosl immediate- One patrol car sped from East nd, picking up a beat patrolman i the way; the other proceeded om downtown. The.fifth patrol- aan, walking a beat, commandered passing truck and reported to is assigned post of duly near the ospital. Meanwhile, the desk sergeant as preparing to notify all off- uly men and, if necessary, uxiliary policemen. "If it had been the real thing, could have handled il," said oli'ce Chief AHred Davis. Well-laid police plans call for rdinary traffic lo be diverted round the hospital, in case of dis- ster, men posted at various 'corers in the vicinity.

The police also are to help with escue work and keep the crowds check. The alarm box number is un sled, lo discourage fire-truck hasers. Fire Chief William H. Raffle aid that the three trucks assignee the hospital call on the firs larm would be sufficient to hand even a hig fire. A second alarm would bring an Itier pumper from downtown with more hose, while the East En ruck moved lo Ihe central sta ion to "cover." Sounding the siren again, however, would primarily hi call for more manpower--to more volunteer firemen to (urn out.

Evacuation plans at the hospita call for bed patients and walkin tatienls to be taken to difteren ilaces--the Annette and McCle andlown Roai nurses' homes where supplies for emergenc ircatment will be available. Chief a also pointed I changes during the pas year at the hospital--enclosin formerly-open stairways a clothes chutes, new fire escapes new and more efficient fire tinguishcrs--as making fire pro lection conditions "100 per cen better than ever before. WHEEL RINGS STOLEN Wheel rings valued at $30 vver stolen last night from Ihe car Paul 82 West Fayelt street, while it was parked West Fayette near Morgantow street. TRICYCLE STOLEN A chain-driven red and white tricycle'was stolen Saturday from the home of Rex Carter, 24 Kensington avenue, according to a police report. Fire Make's 6 Homeless I 1 Leads Democrats In Week's Registration Republicans scored a victory in last week's registration; In Uniontown the score was two to zero, and in outlying dis tricts 10 ol the GOP faith to five Democrats enrolled lor the July 24 primary' In'adition, Democrats asked that they.be enrolled as Republicans.

Six people homeless today plljwjng destroyed their three-room home riear Carmichaels iato Saturday afteihoon. The six, a Mrs; Rube Clark and their four children, escaped the blaze uninjured. The house, at Alundell Hollow, near Turkey Kiiobj Carmichaels li. 1, was destroyed along with all its contents. Damage was estimated at more than $2,000, Carmichaels a Cumberland township volunteer 'firenicn received the alarm at 4:45 p.

m. Saturday, but covild do little to save the structure: The Clark family is being lodged at the Top Hat hotel, through arrangements made by the Greene 'county Red Cross chapter. OBEY SIGN'S --AVOID FINES Two-Car Crush Today On Pittsburgh Street Addnd to the bill for the se'rv- cc of jurors paid, last year by ayette county will be 10,000, through the passing of a measure increasing the daily pay rom So to $7. year the county paid $25,50.28 to the men and women who erved as jurors. Included in the otal bill were grand urors; $12,099 for those serving criminal trials and $7,932 in ivil actions.

An increase in mile- ge. also will add the burden Damage was estimated at $150 to each vehicle, but no one was injured, in a two-car crash on Pittsburgh street near the Coca Cola Bottling plant shortly after 10 o'clock this morning. Lt. Leo Moore, who investigated, said the drivers were John H. Baumgartner, 44, Pittsburgh, and Lackey, 64, Route 40 west.

lc said the accident happened when one ot the cars pulled out of a SERVICES FOR (Continued from Paje One) rict governor of District -6, Ki- vanis International. Mr. Johnson is survived by his vidow, Mrs. Viola Moore John- 817,000 Mark Reached In County Polio Drive FIRST SELF-SERVICE Generous responses to the plea for funds to combat polio have sent the county's total to about $17,000, according to unofficial figures'. Contributions continue to flow inot the offices of Chairman J.

11. Echard R. F. Hopwood at the Second National Bank. Last year the campaign netted approximately $11,000.

O'DWYER i Page One) reasons why he had not proceeded with his investigation of this testimony: 1. He has not received the certified minutes of the testimony from the committee. 2. One phase of Crane's activities--his accounting for 5135,000 in foremen's funds--is in the hands of a New York county grand jury. 3.

question of truth of testimony before the Senate committee. So fari there is a conflict of testimony by Crane his: testimony so far stands alone 'against the word of the other O'Dwyer again today denied Crane's testimony, branding it a "vicious lie" in a telegram to Sen. Estes Kefauver, chairman of the crime committee. First With Self-Service Produce Beautiful. mammoth displays ol field, garden and orchard-iresh Iruits and vegetables await your selection at the ACME.

Everything is pre-packaged In cellophane, plainly priced and ready to go! First With Self-Service Meats The very finest fresh meats, ready neatly packed In cellophane plainly, priced RE4DY TO GO! YOU'LL SAVE FROM 7 to 8 MINUTES A DAY shopping at ACME'S Hi-Speed Yourself Meat Department. First With Complete Food Shopping Under One Roe! Nothing left undone to make the ACME the most, outstanding food market In this area. Everything up to the minute. Shop Acme For More of the BEST for LESS! Rinso 31c Corned Beef Swift's Premiuni Cooked 12 01. caa Pillsbury Flour 5 51c Peaches Del Monte Yellow or Slices No.

can Heal Pure Strawberry Preserves t'45'e Heinz Tomato CATSUP 25e Ideal long Thrtad Sauerkraut 2 DEHlOCFJA'l'S (Continued Paje One) FRANK on; a daughfer, Mrs. Ward IHelen) Montgomery, Uniontown; brolhers, James and Wiliam D. both ol Union- )' 0 oiyn; a sister, Mrs. Charles White, and two grandchildren, 5usan and Samuel Montgomery, Friends are being received at he funeral home, where Fayette edge 228 will conduct ritualistic irviccs at 6:45 tonight. Rev.

Earl P. will officiate at the final riles tomorrow, and burial will be in Oak Lawn cemetery. which caused foes of the tax program to have high hopes. Republican Sens. C.

Arthur Blass )f Erie and John G. Snowden ol Williamsport voiced their opposi- PKOBE (Continued from PJEC One) to a handful of the nation's biggest industrial firms to encourage building of new steel, railroad, aircraft, machine tool, oil and facilities vitally needed for (he defense program. Billions more are in (lie works. The concessions are "tax amortization certificates" which the defense production administration issues on ihe recommendalions of the national production authority and other interested government branches iike the defense, interior and departments. SELF-SERVICE MEAT DEP 1 "JUST-R5TE" BEEF Chuck Roast ib.

73c We ucPROUD ot our QUALITY "JUST-RITE" STANDING BACON PORK LIVER CHICKEN DliAN JIOOKK (Continued from Tajse One) tion to the income tax on Wednesday when Fine delivered his program to the general assembly in joint session. And late last week an Graybill Diehm of Lancaster, disclosed ho probably would offer substitute version of the governor's (ax program-- with the income tax excluded and most existing taxes Woodside Fresh Creamery Butter Rib Roast 85c Short Ribs of Beef ib. 53c Fresh Ground Beef Ib. 63c Lean Market Sliced Rcady-to-Eat Canned Tender Sliced 3 Ib. 3 or.

Ib. 59c Ib. 39c $1.89 SdLDIER NABBED Richard G. Land, 21, of Oakdale, was arrested by city police Saturday after he allegedly had haen AWOL from the Air Force detachment it ConneHsville Airport for 14 days. He was turned over to military authorities this morning.

will be Joseph H. Burwell, past president of Triangle club; past president of Kayette Lodge No. 228 and present potentate of Syria Temple, Pittsburgh. The invocation will be offered by II. M.

Casleel. for the banquet are in the hands of Triangle Chib president, Robert McGaughey. and Wilbur liiginrjolham, entertainment chairman. Tickets may be secured at any of the following places: Ellis Music store, Central Drug store, Stewart's Ponliac garage, Crawford and Webb Tire store and from Robert Boughner at the Friday luncheon's, Triangle Club rooms. In order that complete arrangements may be made, members are asked to purchase their tickets promptly.

$20 to $1000 If you need extra cash, borrow from HFC--Household Finance' Corporation. Loans from S20 to S1000 madepromptly and cqurte- ouslyon signature.caror furniture. No Endorsers Needed HFC specializes in fast service! You do not need endorsers or guarantors. Then from a variety of repayment plans, you select the one most convenient for you. loans far Any Good Purpose To consolidate old bills Home or car repairs Taxes Doctor, hospital bills.

NO INSTANCE SOID OR IIOUIUD 0 EJOJLDJM A Lejxs J500 HOUSDKM.D CONSUMER MSCOUHT.CQ 1 West Mftlri Room 203 Over Shop PHONE: S-S544 Uniontown Mil to RuiJinb qf rmntt CRISPER, FRESHER PRODUCE--FRESH DAILY Sell-Service lor Shopping Convenience SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Jersey Yellow Siveet POTATOES 4 Ib. 29c U. S. No. 1 Yellow I 4 Ib.

25c WINESAP A 3 ib. 29c GRAPEFRUi 3 for 29c GREEN PEPPERS Ib. 29c Florida Juicy 54 Size FIRST 13 PRIZES $3 95 DOOR CHIMES Complete wilh push button and ITMJ- former. Slop "Door Bell Nerves" wilb one o( these Beautiful Golden Tone RitUnhousc Door Chimes. Be sure to ilop in at your ACME today and (hem! NEXT 12 PRIZES PETITE POINT.

$5.95 Chinaware Seis Here is a happy creation which has won great popularity. This Pc(i(e Point Flower Basket Design is coe of the finest, tvuy detail spells charm and color. Trris lovely 24 jiicce set of Chins will be welcome addition to your fable. Here's AH You Have To Do: You do nqt have (o buy anything. cure your drawing tickets in this ACME and deposit stubs ia container in this ACME, relaimng first part of ticket.

will take place Saturday, March 31st. Gifts will be held foe winners un- OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES CO, Tbtjt Prices Effective UatQ Oosiaj Match 19JI.