The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 9

I i i I tern About People You Know Several Hurt Money Goes Iji Accidents A A Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Skeoch, Laurel terrace, have returned home after visiting for six months with (heir daughter and law, Mr.

and Mrs. 0. J. Johnson, of Los Altos, Calif. Boyd Hosteller is recuperating his home in Continental No.

2 surgery lhat he underwent two months ago in Ihe New York Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Zukcr, l.c- mont Furnace, will celebrate their wedding anniversary tomorrow, September 25. Xuker is Ihe former Helen Magda.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Uzurilla, of Clarksvillo, arc announcing (He arrival of a daughter, Jean Ann, on September 1. Mrs. Dzurilla is Ihe former Blanche Blacliut, As kren street.

Mrs. Pauline Maslanich, ot Alii fon, has been discharged. from Brownsville hospital after undci- toing treatment. H'esl Coast Trip Mrs. G.

C. Craig, RO Uniontown, are now motoring home after a two months vacation trip on the West Coast. Ellen FaUon, Searight avenue, a downtown Monday for Ihe first lima since undergoing a major operation a monlli ago. She was a patient in the Presbyterian hospital, Pittsburgh for the operation and a three weeks' convalescence. Pvt.

R. Marthel Harney, Route 1, Mcyeisdale, former resident of 1, Uniontnwn Ma P' stl ecf town street, will celebrate i birlhday anniversary on Friday, September 2(j. Mrs. of Masonlown, was discharged from the Uniontown hospital Monday, Stella Baintiridge, I.awn ave- line, was in Chafleroi over the weekend. Miss Bainbridgc lias a position yilh the local W.

T. Grant company.store.. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Fred Barney r.nd daughters, Barbara and Bonnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Barney, Route'1, Meyersdale, motored, to Orange, during the weekend to visit Mrs. Dora ISar- ney and children. En route home they visited the Kndless and Luray Caverns and the Sky Line Drive.

Attends Game R. A. Wandel, Lenox-street, was in Pittsburgh Sunday attending Ihe Pillsbiirgh-Cincinnati baseball K3me at Forbes Field. Mr. Wandel is the of the City Beverage company, Bcoson avenue.

Mr, a.nd 'Mrs. Ray Thompson, of Washington, D. spent the past week visiting- her mother. Emily McGce, Coolspring street. Mr.

and Mrs. Van Jones and (laughter, Jove, have returned to their home "in Oklahoma i after nellsville street, and Mr. Jones' -Mr. and Mrs: J. A.

Jones Uniontown, is now Forl Knox, Ky. stationed ai Mr. and Mrs. Wiley L. Byers, and Wiley Byers, attended the Ice Capades in Pittsburgh Monday evening.

William Good, formerly of Homewood terrace, has been transferred from his posiliou will) the local W. T. Grant company store, and has taken up his duties with lhat company McKecsport. Connie Blancy, Morris slrcct, is celebrating her nth birthday anniversary today. Connie is a sixth grade student at Craig school.

She is the daughter of and Mrs. Warren Blaney, who just moved here from Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Kusscll Vansickle, Monongabela City, I (lie weekend as guests of Harry VanSickle, Stewart avenue.

Birthday Mrs. William Mcfntirc, Akron, Ohio, is celebrating her i a anniversary today. Mrs. Mclntire, the former Kmilie Matheny, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Malheny, Braddock aveiuie. Nick DiConcilis, of New York City, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael DiConcilis, Evans street. Charles "Marconi, who has a position with the Runucsnc Brewing company in Pittsburgh. i.t rl ipending the week in Uniontown Cleveland, i on business. a visit Mrs. with Mrs.

Jones' A 09-year-old Soulh Councils 'ille IF. MavU, ilrecl, was one of several akcn to C'onncllsvllle hospital for realmciH of Injuries yesterday. a fell from a ladder while tainting and was laken lo Hit lospital for a an in- ury to the left Roger Ziots, 20, ot Falrbank, jaught his foot while moving height ears and sustained a pos- iible fracture of Hie ankle. He employed at Ford and GaskiU, Wheeler. Two-year-old Sandra Schniidle, Jliza street, ConncllsviUe, fell from her tricycle and suffered a laceralion of tbe chin.

She was later'discharged. A possible the arm was received by Allen D. Metzgcr, 14 months, of 625 Hl'ackslone road, X'onnellsville, when he fell at home. He was discharged af X-rays were a An employe of the K. D.

Youn- sin Produce company, Connellsville, slipped Awhile at work and sustained a laceralion of the eyelid when his head slruck a door handle and smashed his glasses. M. R. Craig, 64, of 611 Cilj'on avenue, was working in a refrigerator at Ihe lirne, attendants reported. Walter Jerodo, slationed at (he state police barracks on Route 40, was Johnstown over the weekend vislling his parenls.

Helen Kleslier and I.ourie Howa have returned from Vark after spending a week (here on a buying trip for N. Kant man's, Inc. A i baseball game between (lie Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincinnati Reds on Snndaj was Jesse Mondell, Arlinglonave le, Mary Frances B-all, of Bellicl boro, has returned lo her posi (ion with the Sears Roebuck com pany in Harrisburg a visiting at her home for a week. Miss Ball came lo a the North Union class of J937 reunion. Fishing Trip Lawrence i a Bute road George Nicholls, Connellsvillt street, Clyde Fike, Lenox street, James Kennedy, Lebanon avenue Robert.

Suydcr, Fayette street, Pete Benson, Delaware avenue' Robert McGaughy, Lawn avenue' and Dr. Fred Bryan, Princeton avenue, have returned from a weekend 'fishing trip at Bowers Del. Mary Grace Cupp, Wine street, will-cclebralc her anniversary tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Novak, of II BIRTHDAY TOMORROW Cpl. I.ce Frankenbery is ccle brating his 23rd birthday anni vcrsaiy tomorrow, lie is piesiMil ly stationed wilh the 373rd Bomb Squadron, Al-'U, Savan nah, Georgia. His wife, Margaret, is residing at 49 l.awton ave nue. with her parents. day, September 22.

The new bab. weighed 1 'pounds and 12 ounces fit birth. Grandparents are Mr vnA Mrs. Joseph Xlarcinko, Continental No. l.aiul Mrs.

llelei Novak, liraddock avenue. Novak is the former Jean Mar UNITED STATES FUNDS U5T FISCAL YEAR WENT TQ. FOR FISCAL 1950-51 i 19,000,000 fOR FISCAL 1950-51 $915,000,000 lluiled States Indebtedness rose to a high ot nearly S2CO 000 000 0(10 as fiscal year closed SO. of this was due to' Increased outlay lo the Army, Navy, Air Force as seen in tlic aljoi-e nevvschait, but (lie year also saw a huge increase in funds given foreign nations. A sudden iltrfk-il in Post Office I TM le ll not met in previous yiai-s.

There arc more than 3,800 drag-teralion at surface mines in the lilies and power shovels In op-1 United Stales. Baird Kites Held Today Kmier.il services' for helli M. Bnlrd, (15, of 40 Springer avenue, were to be conducted nt 2 p. in. today In Hie Ferguson funeral home with Rev.

Ear! P. Confer, pastor of the Central Christian clmrcli, i i a i Burial was to be in Wesley Chapel cemetery, Scoldlale. A lifelong resilient of the city, Mrs. liainl died Sunday at Jier lioine. In addition to her husband, Mercli Halrd, she leaves Hie following tliildren: Albeit, Merch Burl.

Walter, Mrs. Thomas a Catherine) Burns, and Mrs a (Margaret) (Sough nour, of tills city; diaries, of Canton, Mrs. Joseph (Tlielma) Weaver and Mrs. Kditli Weaver also of Uniontown, and 20 Brand- children. She also is survived by Hie following sislers and Louis Nold, Tolstoy, S.

Josephine Rodlffer, Akron, Mrs. Emma Murphy, ilrs. Alice Trump, Mrs. Ona Kiggin anil Mrs. Catherine Cole, all of Union town, Kwing II.

Inks, Tolstoy; John W. Inks, I'iltsburgli; Ciranl A. Inks, Uniontown. Last year U. S.

bituminous coa usage Increased by about 18 mil lion tons, dr 4 per cent over 1950 100 TAIUT iOTTLf ONLY 49c tccord Attendance Kllu PI'A Klla Peach school's Parent- 'eiither association meeting Monlay night drew a record altfiid- inee. Sam Cr-votla, president, said be first meeting of llie.year was alletuled by GO members who St. Joseph ASPIRIN WORIOS LAROtST SHL6B AT uairv M4 PPM 0V the and hy Margaret Rose Ihe mimed program was dnecled by Ruth Dunn KKBKKAHS MFfcT Madeline UebcUh lodge will meet at 7:30 tonight to elect officers. THE PRICE T0 from UNIONTOWN ONE WAY FARES NEW YORK CITY, N. $945 WASHINGTON, D.

llo DETROIT, MICH OHIO i 1 i fUH 0. S. TAX Penn St. cinko. Hccciving best wishes on the occasion of her birthday anniversary on Tuesday was Mrs.

Barton, Downer avenue. Uninnlown, formerly of the parents i i undine parents Michael Shefcheck, a n- ot ihcir first child, a son, on Mon- Has America enough POWER U.S. um Mmuch ttMtrtolty Mm II. tnough for for civilian ihd lot iuoh Jobt how light powtr art mwtlnff--tn4 tiffing NO. JOB TOO BIG 'Some people say that the really big electric power proj- 'eels are jobs only tlie government can handle.

The fads disprove tins. Five local clcclric companies have ollered lo develop all additional power available Rl Niagara Falls ivitli a giant neiy power a Five oilier business-managed companici are completing one of the largest single power plants ever buill one lime-- a project lhat will supply poucr to nciv A-bomb plant at Ps- dncah; Ky. Fifteen companies are ready to handle an wen greater project for the Atomic, Energy Commission. The electric light and power companies are ready lo do the nation's povcer job-- ond they can you nnd oilier tnxjmyat many millions oj dollars by toinf it I fllNTT Of roww. The electric companies have kept pace ivilh (lie fast-growing demands for power.

companies met llit unprecedented needs of World War II. And now, in Ihe midst of their greatest expansion program, ihey hive already doubled thai wartime luppl)'! The only real shortages of electricity in countries wlicre nalional government! eonlrol the power industry. HA OF Tl.e electric companies, where there is 116 interference from ihe federal government, work logdlier irilh munifi- pally-omied power systems and farm electric groups. Electric companies' rates and earnings, of course, are closely regulated liy stale commissions or local authorities. However, federal electric projects are lo such regulation.

"MKT COIjLISS AUCHEH" will be en nev nfjUf-FRIDAY-il i P.M., ABC. Fin! btoxieiit on Ottofc.r 3. WEST PENN POWER CO. Unionrown, Pa. LINES Phone 1755 A A I A I For your new Fall decorating Come to Penney's! Prices right! Selections big! FLOUNCED COTTAGE SET Crisp, permanent finish organdy with 6" wide valance and double flounces flocked with colored polka dots.

Sash matches top. Top is Sash is COTTON Marquisette PRIHILLAS Whispy sheer marquisette pri.v cillas with extra full, billowy 8" ruffles! They'll make your windows picture pretty! Hemmed and headed lop liem points up the viilue! Come see them! Pebble Dot Marquisettes HEIDENBERG LACE PAIRS 72" wide, 90" long Charming at your windows! Nationally famous'lteidenborg lace pairs wilh a special non-slip weave for longer wear sec how thrifly-priceil, now! PERMANENT FINISH RAYON PANELS! 98 Completely washable Perma-a- ray marquisettes: They never need Marching, look crisp as new washing a washing! 1" side henis, 3" botTo'm henis. PAY LESS! GET Finish A I I A NEVER NEED STARCHING! No norrow skimpy ruffles on these curtains; they're wide, billowy Imagine how crisp and fresh looking they'll make windows. The permanent finish helps shed dirt, too! Pebble Cloth Drapery Fabrics! Clicwie from flordls, mod- I JQ eras, teenies, proriaeUU, I all al cue low 1 5 SOLID COLOR MBLE CLOTH, 1,79 yd. Rayou Cord Draperies JBf I So nuuy colors to from 1 Tliest tlrape nicely, cost to link! pr..