The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

13, Wtt-PAGE 2. Shocks (declined tractions more "ini the mam list today few special issues had wide -loses, featured by a 20-point break Gas convertible -pre" Bethlehem Steel led the main list lower, making, a new low at 53, off iing Costs Soar To New Hi FAIRCHANCE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS GO ON STRIKE Many Newspapers Are Increosinq Prices HARRISBURG, May Citing higher war operating costs, U. S. Steel off nearly a 46 dally and two Sunday newspapers i i. I itt I HP haf at Du Pont at iU low was 2 points and losses of a point more were noted in Eastman Kodak, Dow Chemical.

Union Carbide, XT. S. Gypsum and Wilson preferred. 'General Steel Castings preferred lost nearly 4 points and ter Wheeler preferred more than 4 points. General QRS A stock featured In turnover as volume was swelled by a 15.000 share block.

The issue made a new low at 11-16, off 9-16. The $6 preferred on tue curb was off 17 points. I M. QUOTATIONS High Low Last Adams Exp -5vi Allegb Lud Stl UK Chem Allis Chal 23U Am Can 63 Am Car and Pdy Am Loco 7 AmRad and SS. Am Smelt 37 Am Stl Fdies mi Am Sugar 17 A a Am Tob AmTobB Am Water 24 Anaconda 2 4 Annour Hi 36 Atl Refg 1474 Bale Loco Ct Bendbc Avn 32 Beth Steel 53-i Boeing Air Briggs Mfg 17 Can Pac 4H Celanese Cerro de Pasco and 28 Ti Colum Gas Hi dons Oil 5 Cont Motor Cont Oil Del 20 Crucible Stl 27 Curt Wright Doucrias Air 53H Du Pont 109 East Kodak Erie Gen Elec 24 Gen Poods Gen Motors xd 33 Glidden 13H Goodrich 1 Granby Gt Nor pfd 22 Va Howe Sound 30 Int Harv lat Nickel 26U IT and Kenn 28 Lorillard 31 Mont Ward 27 Murphy Murray Nash Kelv 5H Nat Bis TM 13H Nat Can Corp Nat Dairy 13 Nat-Distil 19H Central- 7H No Amer 8H- Otis Steel.

1 17 124 23 23 7 4 37 1104 37 i 39H 17 124 23'. 23 7 4 37 17 17 1 A 110-H 11 32H 53 14 16 2-i 14 IHi 32 1 53 14 17 Si '4H 16 29 56 IVi 27 103 23-i 26 S' 33 i 1314 27 109 23 -i 2614 30 42 26 12 31 26-i 49 13 Vi 13 Vi 161. 15 1 4H 22 Vi 30 42 26 27 12 31 in the state increased their subscription rates this year with "almost no loss" in circulation, William N. Hardy, manager of the Pennsylvania News paper Publishers' Association, reported today. At least a score of oilier papers- plan to raise their subscription rates "in the near future," he added.

Hardy' said a survey of newspaper operating costs made by the PNPA showed their expenses today arc highest in press history. "This is due," he said, "to record breaking payrolls, high taxes and the enormous cost of covering the world-wide war. Cable tolls and maintenance of large staffs of war correspondents on many fronts have piled up a huge'blll for news services and newspapers." The report cited full newspaper looperation with the federal gov- rnment to save newsprint jvnd reduce transportation activity. One paper has frozen its circulation, refusing: to accept further subscripts. Others have eliminated Saturday afternoon editions.

Drop Editions Hardy pointed out that the Dubols lourier-Express has dropped both Saturday, afternoon, arid Monday morning issucs.in line with "the gen- iral economy trend." -Scores ha-ve reduced size- of their comic strips four columns and have adjusted delivery systems because of truck and tire shortages. Hardy-said it Is "becoming common" for 3-cent dailies to raise prices to 4 cents, with 20 and 24 cent weekly rate. He cited these increases: Norristown Times Herald, pet copy, from.3 to 4 cents; weekly, from 18 to 24 cents. Reading Eagle, Readin? Times, Lancaster: Intelligencer Journal, Lancaster Willlamsport Sun, Williamsport Gazette-Bulletin, Sayre Times and Towanda Review, per copy, from 3 to 4 cents; weekly, from 18 to 20 cents. The Lock Haven Express increased its per copy from 3 to 4 cents, with weekly 18 cent rate.

The Latrobe Bulletin and Danville News raised their per copy price from 2 to 3 cents, and the weekly rate from 10 to 18 cents with "almost no loss" In sales. 49 Paramt Pic 13 Vj Patino Alines Penney Perm 20 Pere Marq -5 Phillips Pet 34 Pullman 22-i Pure Oil 7'4 Radio 2Ti 2Vi Repub Stl 14 Reyn Tob 22 Sears Roe Sharon Stl Soc Vac 6T( South Pac 1114 South Ry Std Brands 3 Std Oil Of Cal 20 Std Oil of Ind 20H Std Oil of NJ 35H Texas Co TirnkenRB Un Pac 70Vi United Air 26 -z Un -Air Lines Hn Gas Imp 3 -i 17 Steel 46 Vanadium 15V1 Warner Bros -West Union 25 West Air Bke 14Ti Wheel Stsel 22 Woolworth 23 Yellow Truck HVfe 5W 2H 5' 34 22 62 5 34 22-K 45 11 13-1C 19 32 331i TOVi 9 i 46 14V 227 8H -11 13-? 19- 32 T' 33V 701: 26 46 14 photo This Is one strike that ended in a hurry. Fairc hance high school students declared the walkout, say- In? that, among other acts of unfairness, one of their members had been refused a diploma. About 15 members of the senior class walked, out, but they were all back in school today after-their parents took a hand. Joseph Williams, member of the school board, said that one of the-seniors has failed-to pass his Tina examinations and that an outsider organized the strike in protest.

School authorities said no dlsclplinarj action would be instituted against the strikers. Left to right in the picture above are Daniel Se chler, Prank Scala, Frank Coffin, John Trump Neut- che Chess and Ted Cunningham. Japs To Launch New School Patrol Assault On Chinese To See Show BODIES OF ALL (Continued from Page 1) 25 22 22 10 Reading Matter Needed For Marines Overseas workmen went from room to room in the devastating area, digging out the Apparently "struck down as worked, some of the men were found huddled in 'little groups, their tools beside them. David Christopher, a mine official, the finding of all the bodies shortly before 8 a. m.

The victims were removed to funeral homes as they were taken from the mine. The disaster was the worst in the Pennsylvania Ohio WCvSt Virginia soft coal fields since November 1940, when 31 men were killed in a blast at the Nelms mine of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Coal Cadiz, Ohio. One of Five The Cadiz tragedy was one of five in the area in 1940. A total 265 lives were lost in the five blasts, includ ing 91 -killed at the No. 1 mine of the Pond Creek Pocahontas Co.

Bartley. W. on Jan. 10; 72 at the Willow Grove No. 10 mine.

Neffs 0., March 16; 63 at the Sonman Coal Co. mine at Sonman. July 15 and eight at the Raleigh Coal and Coke. Corp. mine, Beckley, W.

Va, Some men of the next shift had entered and they and the survivors of the day. shift raced out of the entrance immediately after the explosion. Thirty were given oxygo treatments. had gotten whiffs of the gas filled the mine af ter the explosion. Sheet of Flame A witness reported that a 100 loot sheet of flame roared out of the air shaft at the end of the mine opposite to the entrance.

The ex plosion was of such force that a ventilating fan in an ah- shaft two miles from the blast was turned inside out. Dewey Parks, one of the survivors said: "Joe Levis and 1 had jus! come out of the mine on A main trip (mine train) 'when she let Decisive Battle In Salween River Sector Is Anticipated As Invaders Reform Forces For Attack; Stilwell Aiming At Lashio By ROBERT P. MARTIN United Press Staff Correspondent CHUNGKING, May 13--(UP)--The routed Japanese invaders of Southwest China joined several thousand reinforcements north of Lashio today and prepared another frontal assault against Chinese strongholds along the banks river near the COUNTY SLEUTH (Continued from Page 1) included James Feelo, Republic; Joseph Rossi, Cardale, Sam Davis, Mack Cooper and Jeff Hall, all of Brownsville. "We'll make some other arrangements so that we don't have to be insulted because we're doing our duty," one of the agents commented. are on the No one can deny State police, likewise, visit the county "detectives' offices only under pressure of official duties because of the charged atmosphere existing In the relations between the state police and the present local administration.

The liquor enforcement officers have been working regularly in this district, compiling records on violations of the liquor control la'xvs, particularly since, the charge of President Judge H. S. Dumbauld to lost December's grand jury when laxity law enforcement in this county was severely scored. VICTIMS FROM (Continued from Page 1) their efforts, he was one of the first to enter the worked tirelessly all night rescuing'those still alive and seeking the bodies of the dead. Tired out.

he reached home early this afternoon, and went quickly to bed. Members of the family asked that he be not wakened for questioning in regard to the happenings at the mine. North'Union Senior Wins Contest Award Jimmy King, popular senior at North Union high school, won second place in the shorthand competition of the state commercial contest held at Bloomsburg on May 2. school officials were informed today. A handsome medal will be awarded.

The five-member team, of which Jimmie was a member, was fourth place in the contest. It was composed of King, Naomi McGregor. Betty Stockton. Helen Janosik and the Salween Chinese frontier. A major and perhaps decisive engagement in this area in- Southern Yunnan province appeared Imminent while Chinese and 'Japanese columns were maneuvering for positions in Northeastern Burma to the south, and the Japanese in West Burma, carried an invasion threat within 50 miles of the Indian frontier.

Chinese quarters estimated that 5,000 Japanese reinforcements from Lashio had "moved retrieve the situation in: Southern Yunnan province which became a last: weekend when Chinese troops and American fliers routed a Japanese column. In three days the enemy' suffered 4,500 casualties. Whether the Chinese along the Salween will be able to repulse a second major drive, the Chinese said, would depend largely on the ability of the Chinese army to the south to harass the enemy's rear The second Chinese army, directed by American Lieutenant. Gen. Joseph W.

Stillwell. having recaptured Maymo, railroad town, 30 mile northeast of Mandalay last week end, was relieved to be awaiting ar opportune moment to strike a Lashio, now a Japanese base anc the Burma road's southern terminus 116 miles below the Chinese frontier. The Chinese admitted the Jap anese reinforcements had reached Mang.shih and Chefand, 55 miles inside the" border. Near thes. towns, to where the Japanese retreated last weekend, local fighting has been continuing, a communiqu said.

American volunteer pilots wer straffing- enemy concentrations. communique said 20 trucks had been set afire and at least 60 riddlec with machine-gun bullets in one attack. The AVG suffered no losses. '11 PI 1 ville thurch Plans Mission Religions Event At Sunday Hungarian Roman Catholics of the district are looking forward to mission which will begin next Sun! day in St. Emory's R.

C. church. South Arch street, Conaellsville, The mission, which will continue through three days, will begin at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, with Rev. Rev. Julius M.

Viglas, assistant pastor of St. Elizabeth's Hungarian C. church, Cleveland, in charge of the opening sermon and benediction. The closing service will be held at 7 p. m.

Tuesday, May 19. There will be Holy Mass at 9 o'clock each morning during the mission, following a brief period of religious instruction. Evening services woli begin at 7 o'clock and will consist of sermon and benediction. Confessions will be heard even' morning and evening before and after services. All Hungarian Catholics of the region are urged to attend.

Rev. Ferdinand A. Szabo is pastor of St. Emory's church. FLYING STAR CURRENT COMMENT (Continued from Page 1) GREAT TANK (Continued from Page 1) Lads i Attend Exposition or the Uniontown Schoolboy Patrol, prevented by the to Washington, D.

will be given a carnival party at the Johnny J. Jones Exposition tonight. rled out destructive attacks along and behind the Nazi lines, battling waves of German divebbmbers and bringing down a total of 102 enemy planes in 48 hours. Hya Ehrenbourg, one of Russia's outstanding war correspondents, said in a dispatch to the United Press that the masses of German troops, planes and tanks were attacking along a front only two miles long and chat "the air is as congested as the land." Tanks are the principal weapon of the German led by one of Hitler's ablest Fritz Erich von Manstein, and against them are being thrown new British tanks and triple-turret tanks from the United States. The German drive.upon Kerch in the Crimea may be the preliminary to the long-heralded German-big offensive in Russia but so far it' appears to be a purely local action, military observers in London said.

Tom Harmon, former Michigan football star, is back in training, but thLs time lor a more serious purpose. Harmon is an Army aviation cadet, in training at Mira Lorn a Flight Academy, Oxnard, Calif. HOSPITAL NEWS Visiting hours for ward patients: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 to 8 p. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 3 p. m.

Visiting hours for. private rooms: Daily from 9 m. to 9 p. m. UNIONTOWN Admissions: Frank Dennis, Brandon ville, W.

Steve Fabery, McClellandtown; Charlotte Pierce, Confiellsville; Rudolph Bandjough, Masontown; Pearl' New Salem; Lawrence Weaver, Mt. Pleasant; Kathryn. E- Semans, Berkeley, Amelia Michaels, Locust street; Charles nellsviller Charles Durso, East street; William. Kilmer, Markleysburg. Discharges: Molfie Thomas Mark- The irresponsible Vichy radio said leysburg; Mrs.

Andrew Rafitz and that the Germans are expected to daughter, Oliver Dorothy Wilson aunch an even bigger drive to the Masontown; Mrs. Walter McGee will meet at Gallatin school at 6:30 o'clock and will go from there to i-he show grounds, where a line party has been arranged by Fred Hobaugh of the Uniontown police i a north -within a.lew days." attack may have merely a diversion assault to tie up Russian South Gallatin i i department and Herb Pickard and sfcren 6 tn on tn Southern Front, Helen Jackson, South Betty Buddy Paddock of the Jones show. The party is sponsored and financed by John J. Burns, secretary of the TJniontown Teamsters union; the Elks, Moose. Eagles and American-Slovak Club.

The boys will see the Clyde Beatty animal show, the Motordrome and will be given ten --u Hitler is preparing to. attack Ros- Louise Smith, Cheri and move upon the Caucasus Connoley, Evans street; Lawrence from the north above the sea of Soisson, Connellsville. News Azov. Another Struggle Far to the north, in the ocean, another struggle of importance --to Russia's resistance was developing--the -battle, of the Allied supply route. Camouflaged American freighters and tankers are plying the Arctic route to Murmansk under protection of British warships 'and any day American warships may appear in the zone where been Here Are Winners In GWTW Contest Lucky winners in the "Gone With the word-building contest that has been running in this paper for the last three days were announced today by the management of the State theatre and the Evening Standard.

First prize of $10 in war savings stamps goes to'Mrs. G- R- Mumaw, 272 Derrick avenue, Uniontown, who will also receive in the mail a pair of guesfc. tickets for Margaret Mitchell's famous story, "Gone With the Wind" will open at the State theatre on Monday. May 25, having been postponed one week from the'starting date originally scheduled. Other winners are: Mrs.

Jennie Glasner, Uniontown; Miss Clarise V. Seeman. Miss Goldye Wentzel airs. A. F.

Pollak, Mrs." John Var- gulich, Joanne Pearlstein, S'tepner Lucille Barnette, -William A British communique issued in 1 Welsh. Lila Lebowitz Angela Giro- New Delhi. India, reported that! lami, Eileen Frederick Con The Marine Corps recruiting ser- vice, old postoffice Pitts-i 'T F. E. Gnffith, federal.

mine in- i Cii-4 1 I i I ol It It vv We had just turned the train over to Arme Stchney. The group was taken the evening shift, when we heard the to tne cont -st by Assemblyman Burt rumble that like to have split our Tarr burgh, is looking for books and magazines, especially digests, to send to Marines in the field forces in various parts of the world. Anyone desiring to contribute to this worthy cause may do 50 by lor- vrarcung their discarded books and he magazines to the county Marine re- i Ji cnnting office in Connellsville. ww The reading matter will be pea to a depot supplies and tributed most needed. spector, believed that a gas pocket had been "set off" by a spark of unknown origin.

He said there had been a minor cave-in in. one of the mine sections and he thought the gas pocket probably had formed Lightning Strikes Mather Mine Fan Operations at the Royal Air Force planes had strafed enemy motor transport and troop trucks during offensive reconnaissance in Western Burma Monday. Mrs. Lou Irvin McNolI Dies In Pittsburgh Funeral services were held Sunday for Mrs. Lou Irvin McNall, wife of Dr.

J. M. McNall. of East End, Pittsburgh, and member of a promi- jnent Fayette family. Mrs.

McNall lived ni Fairchance way. Mrs. Zella Bulger. Helen Mrs. E.

F. Corey, Mrs. W. L. Roose.

and Miss Katherine Stabou- Hs all of Uniontown; Mrs "Sam and son, Smithfield; Thomas Petko According to the Vichy report, Askren Beverly. Collins, Wine which intimated that the Kerch street; Rose Euz, York Run; Paul naval battles have fought in recent weeks. Off invasion-menaced Australia a Japanese fleet was' reported" to be assembling, awaiting the arrival more Japanese warships to resume the battle of the Coral sea. The Japanese naval reinforcements were expected to attempt a rendezvous with the remnants of the battered "Invasion fleet" at bases in the Bismarck, Solomon and Louisiade islands. in the Coral sea battle the main striking force of the enemy apparently remains intact and the supreme test for Australia and for the Allied naval-air forces may be faced soon.

KEEP MINES (Continued from Page orize draft deferment of key colliery employes. Consequently, he said, "the miners whole-hearted acceptance of his duty during the present crisis will be looked upon by the nation as a perfect act of patriotism," and he added.that "I have no doubt of the miners sincerity and willingness to aid the nation in. its struggle for peace and liberty once he's shown how he can best this aid." The cabinet officer asked the Nudo. Dawson: J. L.

Ja'bes, Maaon- miners to report for work every day town; Marie Costolo, Point Marion; Irene Stoffa, Adah; Jean Barnes', Kopwood, and Elizabeth Hudasko Adah. All tickets will be mailed out in that their colliers operate so that the number of absentees, averaging as much as 6 per cent for every working day at some mines, can be reduced to a bare minimum! time to give the lucky entrants a II was understood that question- chance to see "Gone With the Wind," nairss wilj be sent soon to all coal jar.d UnSontown until about, stor T. when she moved to Pittsburgh. I prices. to ier husband, starring Clark Gable.

Vivien Leigh. Leslie Howard and Olivia deHavi- land, presented without any cuts in was only thing cut being the State theatre and the Eve- cw re bcfore the ola5t to repair a Mmc Ins ector Aleck Bricc Operations at the mine; RtJc3 Jtion to her husband, she State theatre and the Eve- Meantime, Commerce Secretary in Greene county were suspended I is survived by several nieces and ning" Standard wish to thank all Mar James disclosed results of today while efforts were bcine made! nephews including Harry Irvin, of those who. participated in the unique an anth facite emergency committee to repair a burned out fan" which the Centra Drug store, Uniontown; word-building contest. survey showing that 3,000 men have operators to obtain -an over-all picture of the absentee This i to mean that corrective may be taken if the prob Iem continues unabated. Meantime.

Commerce Secretary Work Questionnaire Aid In Masontown Area was damaged when it was struck by lightning late yesterday. Work had to be halted at once when the fans ceased operation. st csoa sell Irvin. ConnellsviHe: Max'Irvin, Ouf-Of-Tnwn Ohio, and Mrs. F.

C. word was spread rapidly through 1 Irs McNa tho mine nnri nN hrAjmhf i Anursaay night. died at 9:15 o'clock the mine and all men were jday to prevent coal dust explosions. "Outside Chance" Griffith and Frank E. Christopher in advance of the close of president of the company, thought the two-hour period considered Jeffreys Crossing Girl big there "was only the slightest chance Assistance in filling out occupa- ha any of" the missing men sur- tional Questionnaires will be given jvived.

But there was an "outside for Model Foshion Work on the fan was being rush- i registrants of Draft Board No. T.jchance" that enough good air a lodR y- Rnd min officials stated! off with them to keep therrj that thc be ready to resume i 0crations Miss Iris VftnBreman, or Jeffreys Out-of-town carriers of the Eve- survey showing that 3,000 men have already been, lost to the armed by the. companies producing 30 per cent of the anthracite out Put. The check also showed that 44,000 of the 75,291 men employed by those v- i Jt t- VM nine: Standard will visit the Johnny com a TMes are subject to the draft J. Jones Exposition tonight as guests Jamcs declared, however, that "with of the management.

This is the! colli ries allowed to ask for tern- first rear the suburban boys andi 1 3 7 deferment" of key men in girls have had the chance to sce 2 crit ical" mining classifications i i llf.Vi i LU-SLc i 1 viaoJIilvawuiia bis: show, which the city bovs en-!" much of the Pressure to supply st lt Indiana State joyed-last night p. every day this week exceptUlive until rescue workers b-e a crations tomorrow morning. college moocicd a scarlet! Circulation department officials a high through. I No one was hurt in the incident crcs thc a miftl Fashion! will escort the carriers around the in the collcpe auditorium last i carnival Qroimds Russia to date has been the only nation able to cope with Hitler on even terms, that Russia now may not be entirely "balmy" when she. says that victory can be won even this year of 1942.

We in America are not completely ready, of we are far from being unprepared. We have magnificent army of 2,000,000 men now with the colors and it's growing larger and more powerful every week. We can do our part in this second front business right now. And are just itching to do it The problem seems to be ships. (Continued from Page 1) cated thai enemy reinforcements were arriving steadily.

Bad Weather For the first time since the.battle of the Coral sea started May 4,. bad weather interrupted the offensive activity of Gen. Douglas Ma-Arthur's air force yesterday. However, it was understood that limited reconnaissance work was continued and the United Nations command and the United States South Pacific naval command would receive the usual reports of enemy warship, transport, tanker and supply movements, Dispatches- from advanced areas indicated that the Japanese either had or.were expected to have soon a formidable naval force, which at command could move into the Coral sea area to effect a rendezvous with the invasion ships now assembling at bases in the Bismarck, Solomon- and Louisiade islands. Used Bombers It was believed likely that the Japanese main force would move down from the Carolina islands, the strongly fortified Japanese-mandated bases to the north.

In their raids, Sunday on Port Moresby, New Horn Island, off the northeast tip of Australia, the Japanese used bomber instead of fighter planes for the first 'time in a week. This was believed to mean that the bomber forces devastated by heavy United States and Australian raids, had been replenished. Certainly, for the moment, Xhe Allied victory in the Coral sea- had staved off an invasion threat. Biit the feeling was strong here that Japan could not stand the heavy blows of MacArthur's aerial forces and.must, strike.or get out of the northeastern invasion area. uhsallus, Lake Lynn; -'Samuel DEATH NOTICES CONNELLSVILLE.STATE Admissions--Eugene C.

Heavner, 112 West Green street; Mrs. Pearl Means, Connellsville R. p. Mary Marotti, min Urbach, Hyndman street, South Connellsville; Mrs. Rachel bats, 311 -North Prospect.

7 Births--Wednesday," 4:05 ml. a son.to Harry and Frances" Snyder Connellsville R. D. 2. Discharges--Guy Giceretti.

L. A. Brown, Mrs. Leona Leapline and baby daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Beiber, Geraldine Four Autos Damaged In New Salem Crash i Four- autos were damaged, but their occupants -escaped injury yesterday in a craslrin New Salem.

The accident occurred when a car driven by Arthur L. Hall, Fairbank, struck'the rear of another operated by John E. Knox, Confluence, causing it to hit two parked cars, owned by Robert Hughes. Brownsville, and Maurice Glosser, Uniontown. MRS.

BESSIE LEE FURBEE passed away Monday. May 11, at" "12'05 a. m. of a heart attack. She had been-ill-for some time-but had been improving and her sudden death was a shock to her bereaved relatives and friends.

She leaves to mourn her loss two sisters, Mrs. Edward and Marie a nephew. James one of- a hleceyMrs; RutfcL'iTortn- of Mr. and Mrs- Ed- of: SO -Beespn -street. will- be held "at the -Mt.

Rose Baptist church with the Rev. J. N. King; officiating- Flying i i Squadron is Ready For Service CHAMPAIGN, May the Flying Dlni now Thirty-seven students already ar enrolled in the squadron which will report at Iowa for Naval aviation training In June. Among the athletes represented are Paul Milosevich, Ike Niedelski and Dick Driggs.

school. bodies already recovered had' Schedules for assitance in Nichol-) been horribly mangled by the ex- son, and German townships are plosion and only three 'had been ing prepared, and -will be announced i identified. The company was en- zt the schools those districts, jdearoring to identify the others i throu records. SELECT NAME were Nick Nimcheck. 24 Barbara Wynne, is the name married and a father.

Fred Mongold. 40, and Allen Jones, 2S, a Negro. I tSJOU 3 mine is one of four battery charges. Ifcted by.Lt. and Mrs.

Robert W. Laughead of Bethesda, MxL for their infant-, daughter who arrived on. April 29. This is the first child of i operated, in this district by 'the rcxn-jy Li; taushead is Christopher Coal Co. It produces ol S.

S. Kibbs of Chalk tons monthly and employs 1470 miners in three daily shifts. everything went off without any disorder or disturbance. The dress was made by Miss VanBreman. who is a an in the Home Economics de- JAILF.D i partment Allen Saunders.

26. ----Edenborn. was in county jaii today I Fairbank Girl To on charges of cheating a boarding! utruan house keeper. Frank Wells, 40. of Uniontown Be Graduated Monday MARRIAGE LICENSE THEATRE TIME TABLE-- Wednesday.

May is In Havana" "Henry Aldrich For 1 Kuhn. of Basin Outlaws" jbank. is one 01 the 95 seniors who! 05 will receive degrees from West vir-j STATE ginia Wcslcya-n college, Bucfcltan-j "We Were Is your child a TM non. at the 52nd commencement on Margaret Junction Monday, May 18, It may be nore than jntt a. itasty ha-it I It isay a gjjra of irorajs.

cjrlr crmwJ- round-ronns inside row chJW! Other sifrns arc fjdwtinjr. "fiaick?" ap- itching in certain parts. i trouble I If TOO fct child hw them. JAYNITS VERMIFUGE richt I atrayl is America's leading medicine: scientificaliy tested ar.d used br miUions for over a. century.

It etubborn ycl Rets JAYNiTS works at a mild sure you cct JA-TttrS YERSHFUGSt Hanna's Peerless HOUSE PAINT White and Colors SCHAEFER'S Wallpaper Paint Store 37-39 Morgan town' St. Uniontown, Pa. Between Wards Krogers JOHN, funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon. May 14.1942, from the St. George 1 R.

-with' Rev Father i' Kayeck; Burial, under the "direction of the Haky Funeral Home, will be held in Park cemetery. Friends are being received at the St. George R- C. church auditorium. WINTERHALTER.

PETERS, of Republic, aged '53 years, died in TJniontown Hospital May 11 at 2:10 p. m. Slie is survived by her husband. Albert Winterhalter, and the children: Mrs. Elsie Olesko, Airs.

Marie DeJoseph. Brooklyn, N. Grace' and Mildred, at home; Charles and Harry, Oakland, and seven grandchildren. Also surviving, one sister. Mrs.

Frank Fierschenaller, and five brothers. John and Harry Peters, Brownsville; Charles and Jacob Benjamin Peters, Oakland, -Calif. Funeral services, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends will be received-at the home until 1:30 p. m.

Services will be held in the First Christian Church. Republic, Rev. Thomas Pletcher officiating. Burial will be in the Acklin Cemeterv. CHURNS, PAUL; aged 36 years, died "at his home, 203 Connellsville street, Dearly Tuesday morning.

He was the son, of the late Jacob Churns apd is survived by his mother. Mrs. Mary Churns. Friends are being received at the Johnston 65 North Gallatin avenue, where funeral services will be held in the Johnston Mortuary Chapel Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. H- W.

Van Valen -officiating. Burial in the Oak Grove Cemetery. BOYLEN, JOHN veteran of World War 1. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon following prayer at home at 1:30. Additional services will be held in St.

Prccopius R. C. Church at 2 o'clock in charge of Rev. Father J. J.

Skrak. Burial will follow in St. Joseph's R. C. Cemetery at Connellsville in charge of C.

B. Dearth Sons. Military services'will be held at the grave by Veterans of Foreign Wars of Connellsrille The funeral Mass will be s'aid Friday morning at 8:00 o'clock. Marshall's "Since ttodC IB our See Whit Too Buy. 32 Morg-jatoYrn St.

ft. Wtrfi) hy Appointment-- Fh. .154 FLOWERS for all occasions Gregory's Flower Shop Now in Our New Bigger Store S9 S. Bccson Blvd. Opp Library UKICNTOWH MARBLE GRfiHITE CQ High Grade Memorials A.

E. HAvTKINS Phone 2557 468 Coolspring St. Uniontown, Pa. OPPEN EVEXIXGS.