The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 25, 1941 UNIGNTOWN, THE EVENING STANDARD PACK THHBK 21Nursesfo Be Graduated Commencement At First Presbyterian Church At 8 Uniontown Hospital School of Nursing will graduate 21 members the 1S41 class at exercises in the First Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock, this- evening. The class will be addressed by Dr. Howard A. Johnson, member of the hospital staff, and the Bernard G. Newman, rector of.

St. Peter's Episcopal church. Following the formal program, a reception will be held in the church. Mrs. Ethel- Roden Gerwig will preside at the organ.

The following program will be presented: Prelude: -'Recessional: Pomp and Circumstance--Edgar. Invocation: Rev. Francis Kearns of the Asbury Methodist church. Quartet: Sylvia--Oley Speaks. (Albert Coffman, Howard Miller, urles -McGaughey and Clyde Newcomer.) Contralto Solo.

When I Had Sung My Songs--Charles. Mrs. R. H. Address: Dr.

Howard A. Johnson, member of the hospital staff. Duet: Little Blue Pigeon--Olive F. Comvay. (Mrs.

R. H. Jeffrey and Mrs. Joseph R. McIS'eill).

Address: Rev. Bernard C. Newman, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church. Solo: Bird Songs At Eventide-Eric Coates.

-(Gomer Jones). Florence Nightingale pledge: by graduates. Presentation "of diplomas: John TWO BROTHERS SERVING UNCLE SAM Deaths LIEUT. GIANNATI SGT. GIANNATI Mr.

and Mrs. Patsy Giannati, of Hortense street, have learned of fine promotion of their son, Frank R. Giannati, to the post of staff sergeant'at Fort Lewis, in the state of Washington. Frank followed in footsteps of his brother, Lieut. James Giannati, "now stationed with U.

S. Air Corps bomber squadron at Puerto Rico, in rapidly rising from the ranks. Both young men think there is nothing like serving are proud, of their two illua- tnous sons. of Farrell, superintendent of hospital; Presentation of class pins: Cordelia LJ; Eibbs, president Women's Hospital Association. Quartet: Oh, Peaceful Night -Mark Benediction: Rev.

Francis Kearns. Recessional: March Henry VIII -Sullivan. Betty's Lunch is Being Remodeled Stores Show Fine Displays Aids Hos Supervised by Clarence Coughenour of the Eggers Lumber COPJL- 3etty's Lunch on Fayette street is undergoing complete re- Uniontown Best Of Area Shopping Towns Beautiful and utilitarian home articles and fall fashions to catch the. eye and delight the heart of man, woman and child are now being featured in Uniontown stores. Merchants of the city are running a series of advertisements in tliis newspaper to bring to the attention of the public the outstanding" values which they have to offer.

Uniontown, which ranks among the first 300 cities in the whole nation in volume of retail selling and at Rotherham hospital which has is first in Pennsylvania In per cap- been handling 10,000 casualties ita sales, is fully prepared for tills ear smce the start of the war. Sends X-Ray Machine To English Town PITTSBURGH, Sept. 25--(UP)-The hospital at Rotherham, England, soon will receive a shipment of and modern X-ray apparatus from C. W. Heppenstall, 69- year-old Pittsburgh steel manufacturer.

Heppenstall, whosa father was born in Rotherham, had asked the. civic leaders of Rotherham what he could do to help them in the war. The X-ray machine was selected GEORGE S. SIBERT George Scott Sibert, 60, of Republic, died Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock. His wife preceded him in death 10 years ago.

Surviving are six children, Mrs. Iriza Chad wick, of Brownsville; Lieutenant Joseph Sibert, of Pittsburgh; Arthur Sibert, of Struthers, Miss Mary Sibert, of Warren, Mrs. Betty Mvros, of Bridgeville, and Sergeant James Sibert, stationed at'Baltimore. The body has been removed to the Podvia funeral home, Republic. MRS.

MARY GRANSHAW Mrs. Mary Granshaw, 67, died at her home near Hopwood Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, following a lingering illness. Surviving are her husband, George; five daughters, Mrs. F. L.

Truman, of Chalk Hill; Mrs. John Douglas, of West Brownsville; Mrs. Sue McLaughlin and Mrs. T. B.

Cobert, of Hopwood, and Mrs. Lee Moor.e, of Brownsville; three sons, Joseph of Brownsville; Paul Granshaw, Arizona, and William at home, 'and 35 here for -a reunion of local graduates and conducted the All-County band In its concert at Georges township high school. ELLEARD FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Estelle Elleard, 66, who died yesterday, wi)l be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, DST. Dr.

James C. Clark of the Second Presbyterian church will officiate. Burial will follow in Oak Grove cemetery. The body h'as been removed to the family residence, 24 Warden street, from the Ferguson funeral home. DONALD R.

PONZURIC Donald R. Ponzuric, 18, a graduate of Uniontown high school vith the class of 1941, died in Uniontown hospital. Wednesday afternoon, at 1:55 o'clock of a heart condition. der team in the Junior City Baseball league and of the St. John's Junior church basketball team.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ponzuric of. 161 Walnut the HOLLA F. MARTIN Rolla F.

Martin, 77, died at his home in Henry Clay township Wednesday morning at 12:15 o'clock. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Martin 'of Point; W. and was born May 5, 1864.

Mr. was of the Christian church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ida Bell Glover Martin, five children: Harry, Fred and Emanuel Martin, Markleysburg; Mrs. H.

P. Boyd of Brownsville and Mrs. David VanSickle of Brownsville. Two brothers, Marcellas Martin of Blairsville and Henry Martia of Valley Point, W. 26 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren also survive.

A sister and six brothers preceded him death. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, EST, at Union Chapel church. Burial will: follow in Thomas cemetery, Markleysburg. and sisters, Paul Ponzuric of Findlay, George. Helen, Thomas, Shirley and Nancy Ponzuric at home; William Ponzuric of Pittsburgh; Louis Ponzuric of Arizona and Mrs.

Mary Denies of Uniontown. His grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Smill of Hecla also MRS. MARY V. TOPPER Mrs.

Mary V. Topper, 37, died at br hers her home Seaton Hill, Dunbar, survives. The body 'was to be removed to- day from the R. L. Sharp funeral home, Fairchance, to the home of Mrs.

McLaughlin, in Hopwood. Wednesday morning at 8:40 Surviving are her husband, Robert J. Topper, five children, Robert, William, Mary Eleanor, Dolores and Donald Topper, all at home; two brothers, Robert and Edwin Higgins of Dunbar and two half-sisters, Elizabeth and 'Margaret Cannon ol whom she made her home prior to her marriage. Funeral services will held Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home followed by additional rites at the. St.

Aloysius R. C. church, Dunbar. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. NANCY 0.

R. BAKER Fijneral services for Mrs. Nancy Riffle Baker, were to be held at the home, Rogers, Ohio, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial to follow in the East Carmel cemetery near Rogers. Mrs.

Baker died at her home Monday night, at 11:55 o'clock, following a five-year illness. She was born February 24, 1872 near Connellsville, a. daughter 'of the late Josephus "lind Nancy Newcomer Riffle. Surviving are her husband, J. Ellsworth Baker, a daughter, Mrs, Elizabeth Brough and two sons, Edgar Baker of Rogers and Cecil Baker of East Fatrfield, O.

Three sisters, Mrs. Martha Huhn of Pitts-. urgh. and Mrs. Minnie Baer and Mrs.

Elizabeth McGee of Masontown; a brother, J. Newton Riffle, of Columniana, and six grani- ihildren, also survive. ORESTES C. RIDER Word has been received of the death Tuesday at his home near Butler of Orestes C. Rider.

He would have been 87 years of age on October 21,. 1941. His wife preceded him in death September 22, 1925. Surviving are five sons, Rider, of Butler; Oran Rider, of Grove City; Elmer Rider, of Queen ity; Lamont E. Rider, of Dixon )oulevard, Uniontown, and Alvin Rider, at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Rider went to Butler and plan to remain unr.il after funeral services Friday afternoon at LYNN B. DANA, SR. Word has been received of the death in Wan-en, Sunday night, ieptember 21, of Lynn B.

Dana, 66, a widely known musician of that the Hafcy funeral home. She was -the niece of the "teen removea to Catherine Blosser and Mar- igaret Higgins of Dunbar, with' MRS. H. G. NAFTZINGER Mrs.

Eliza Lucinda Naftzinger, wife of Rev. H. Naftzinger, of Mt. died at her home Tuesday. She was Ruffs- Mrs.

James Ryan. Surviving hjwr husband and one brother, Ryan, Connellsville. The; body: will, be brought to the frome of Mr: and Mrs. A. N.

Youug, at Ruffsdale, Friday afternoon with funeral services being conducted Saturday afternoon o'clock, DST, in. the Reformed church of Ruffsdale with burial In Mt. Lebanon cemetery at Tarr. J. E.

HUMBERSTSON Jake -Eugene Humbertson, "Jx months old SOR of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Humbertson, died' at 5:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the parents home at 'South' Connellsville. Besides his parents he is survived, by two sisters, Nancy and Edna Mae Humbertson. funeral services-were -to fx held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home.

Burial was to be in Chestnut Hill cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Clyde B. Brooks of Indian Head. LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON Betty Sauers, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Sauers, of Cycle avenue, left for Washington, Tuesday to begin her new one of the governmental offices Wednesday morning. Miss for the past two years has been associated with the offices of Dr. W. A.

McHugh in the Second will DC dale, daughter of the.late Mr. by Martha McHugh. UNONTOWN'S BEST STORE fall season. Progressive merchants, with combined sales totalling $20,000,000 annually, offering goods of the Wood, owner, of Betty's, the new seating will be 50. Mr.

Wood is installing-a- new-liquid-ear---- bonic fountain, new counter and backbar, modernistic booths as well as brand new utensils and other up to the minute equipment. "We hope to make Betty's Lunch the most- modern and beautiful restaurant and short order "establishment in i the entire tri-state area," stated Mr. Wood. of'everyone. With county business booming under the best "business "conditions in years, thrift-wise'- shoppers can find values galore in the city's big stores.

There are 25,000 mine and industrial workers drawing a as desired to be used-j city. Funeral services were held in Warren Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial followed in Oakwood cemetery. He was the son. of William K.

and Emma Tuttle Dana. His father was founder of the Dana Musical Institute, which was attended by. many local residents. Dr. Dana had visited in Uniontown a number of times.

His la-test Unending Patience Captures This Man PHILADELPHIA, Sept. amonltbe --One of the least colorful but I---: there are 8.000 ovens in blast. Uniontown stores are prepared to satisfy--this fall the most exacting- The combination of pro- and expert management with sales. personnel imbued with the spirit of service gives Union--' town stores the reputation of being desires. I gxessive A.

Blenkinsbp, chairman of the' hospital, wrote Heppenstall: "We are about to establish a special for the treatment of fracture and bone injuries generally, so therefore you will appreciate that this handsome gift has corns time," Heppenstall offered the gift hi honor of his father, Samuel Hep-1 pensta-U who came to from Rotherliam and helped found the Heppenstall company here in 1889. visit; was in April wnen he came Mrs. John Murrin, Florence Mur- Murrin and rin, of Butler, were called here by the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Lane on Monday. Marshall's Monuments "Since 1863" Large stock in our showrooms.

See What Ton Buj. St Union town. (Opposite Montgomery Ward) Evenings by Appointment--PlL 1S5C ra i T8 FIRDAY Women's selections and SATURDAY you'll find greater savings in Men's, and Children's new Fall wearables. Varieties are larger, are complete and prices at their lowest--bring the family. FOR THE GIRL FOR THE BOY Cottons and Spans, 7 to 14 $1,19 I FLANNELETTE ANKLETS Attractively Trimmed Two-toned, Zippers and Pullovers Cottons and Prints, 4 to 6 69c I WINTER UNDERWEAR 59s COATS LEGGING SET 2 to 6 Pullover and Coat Styles Plaids, and Flannels Flannelettes, One-Piece 99c All Patterns Ready Tied for Junior Bine, Green and Brown most effective attributes of good j.that Pox, a sailor, would eventually sleuth is simple undying patience, up at the Seamen's Church Xn- Four years ago, Detectives land- siatute here and Flanagan began a Nearly every day for seven for Edgar Fox for his alleged part months watched the place an assault and robbery arid finally were awarded when Fox Several trips lea them to believe i walked in to register THESE FRITTERS A GREAT FRIED THE SPRY FULL FLAVOR WAV: i LEARNED IT AT COOKING- SCHOOL KAUFMAN'S BEST STORE" WINTER COATS Sizes 7 to 14 TROUSERS GOLF HOSE CORDUROY SUITS Elastic Top, New Fall Patterns ZIPPER JAC MACXINAWS i Two-toned I Lined Lined, Green, Brown or Blue Plaids $3.49 Men's Furnishing Dept.

Long or Short Sleeves SALE OF PACIFIC MILLS SLIPOVER DRAPERY Flaid Patterns Cooking brings compliments galore! PINEAPPLE FRITTERS Fritd thiSpryj 1 cup silted flour 1H teaspoons 1 tablespoon Spry, i baking powder melted cup sugar slices canned pine- 3 la. teaspoons salt apple, drainea.and I 1 egg, beaten cut in quarters 8 Sift flour, baking powder, sugar and sIi together. Qmbinc egg and milk; add to 1. drv ingredients, beating until smooth. Add Spry and mix well.

Dip pineapple pieces in batter and fry in deep hot Spry about 4 minutes. Test the fat (if you have no thermometer) i with a 1-inch square of sliced bread and 1 if it turns golden brown in 1 minute, tha 8 temperature is right for frying- Drain oa i absorbent paper. Serves 6. -1 REMEMBER: Spry is purer-i-does not I smokeat roperfryingtempcraturu.Sodon't i wait far Spry to smoke before starting to fry. "fAll measarcmeatala thia aro level)-J Mrs.

Mahcl B. Bo wen home-making' expert, the Spry I FULL FLAVOR way 'means compliments for the cook. That's what I constantly i from women at my Cooking Schools, 1 Learn how at FREE Cooking School and place come! Find but the amazing difference it makes when you bake and fry. with purer Spry, Ordinary shortenings may "stifle" flavor, but purer Spry lets you get that FULL rich natural food, flavor. Just try these Pineapple Fritters and notice their true tang.

So crispy and golden, too, so easy to digest. Do all your frying with Spry --baking, too! Uniontown Herald and Standard Cooking School MRS. MABEL B. BO WEN famous home-maklnf expert will her Tomorrow in the StaU FLAVOR Last chance to on the close-out stoci of this nationally famous mill. A once in-a-Iifetimc of quality fab rics.

Have our decorator give you slip cover and drapery estimates free of charge. Call 4000 TODAY! Guaranteed washable and sun- fast, Pre-slirunk fabrics in large assortment. Sunfast and washable, smart novelty weaves and attractive dusties. 1.98--$2.29 Values All 'guaranteed fast colors. Included are spun rayons and novelty textured prints.

Values Special quality group of selected printed rayon faille taffetas. Sorry No Mail or Phone Orders Winter UNION SUITS FLANNELETTE SHIRTS WORK TROUSERS SPAiDE WORK SHIRTS SHIRTS, SHORTS, BRIEFS 79c $1.29 Sports, Casual and Dress Styles Fur- Heavywelffht, Sanitortred Fruit-of rthe- Cottons Candlewick -Styler- Broadclotli and Flan- iielette; Coat or Middy Cottons and HOSE SWEATERS JACKETS 3 lorSOc Coat and Pullover Stjles Two $2.98 COATS COATS DRESSE ROBES HOUSECOATS APRONS DRESSES GOWNS PAJAMAS rof -the-Loom 53:518 and Hanneletta Flannelette 1.09 2.19 1,49 29c 2,99 79c 98c A SHOE DEPT. Boys' Sturdy Good Looking Women's and Growing Girls' The popular Blucher or Bal styles built for long, hard wear and good Heavy 1 to 8. Also Field with black uppers. Black or Brown with leather soles.

White with Saddle. Straight or Dutch toe styles. Moccasins In with brown vamp and soles. Sizes 4 to 9. 199 179 Men's $2.99 All Leather WORK SHOES Black Hit Upperi, solid leather or Raw Cord 3olet.

Built for ISA) to 11. Misses' and Children's New Fall DRESS SHOES Patent straps, Blade or Taa Rubber or Crepe Soles, 3. Also High Shoes in. Oxfords, Tien and Pumps lot drew or Blaclt, Tan, Patent. 469.