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The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Location:
Uniontown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JUNIOR TOOTE CLUb TOR THE INTEREST, ENTERTAINMENT AND SELF-EXPRESSION OF ACTIVE BOYS AND I WRITE THIS Mind Your Manners I TODAY'S ACTIVE REPORTERS Got a pencil handy? Well get story for the dub section. Watch Jor i WXTRS (IU i their stories to appear soon. "MBS, 590 on the dial. Then put SSMSSSLir fissl Betty Saflareky a I at 9 To rrow Helen Marchinchin nig ht we have somc ccial acts Elsie Rose Uniontown Dorothy Bell New Salem Louise Kromer Leckrone Marion Smercheck Gates Bob Peovarnick Gates George Gallo Brownfield Judy Cole Nemacolin Roy Waggett Keistcrville John Waggett Keisterville Mary Semachko Coolsprins Dorothy Novak Oliver 3 Wayne Watson Dunbar REPUBLIC ACTIVE REPORTERS (Agnes Lucas, District Editor) Dorothy Ripko, Leo Miscovich, Mercedes Mason, Rita Hovanec, Raymond Miscovich, Camella Mason, Pearl Jordan, Agnes Lucas. Featured M-ill be Eddie Cupp back again.

The Three Jays, with a solo by Joey Marra, The Duff Sisters, Mary Kathcrine Maust, Frankie Gabrin, and otlier special acts. Robert "Rumble" Wrabel will take you on another trip down Memory Lane and try your luck with guessing; the name of his Mystery Melody. Special announcements about some coming meetings -so HEY GANG! DON'T FORGET OUR DATE TOMORROW KITE WMBS 9 P. M. IT'S THE Junior Reporter Radio Revue IN NORTH UNION HI By Evelyn Jean Landman, NUHS There are many boys and girls of Mt.

Independence who are attending North Union high school. They are Evelyn Landman, Eiora Lowry, Marion McNutt, Geralding McNutt, Maxine Matthews, Catherine Trainer, Mamie Ha nan, Eleanor Hawk, Lavern Blosser, Jackie Hager, Yvonne Hager, Eleanor Jean Crawford, Mary McGregor. William Moyer, Robert Landman, Lewis Jacobs, Raymond Lowry, Harry Spear, Ralph Newman, Lois Spear, "Sis" Raymond, James Moyer, Charles Lowry, Eugene Koontz and Orville Matthews. SHOW CALLED OFF By Evelyn Bogar, South I'mon Hi The: Joy Bell Ringers, talented entertainers, were supposed to ap- on the stage of the South Union High school auditorium last Tuesday morning. Due to transportation difficulties, they were unable to appear.

They jvere stranded in Cleveland, Ohio. NEW SALEM NEWS My brother John, was home from the navy for three days recently. He has been in the navy for seven years. Our family was very glad to see him and hope that he will make another trip home soon. By Irene Hopak don't forget to write "that down so you'll be sure to remember.

STORIES ARE SWELL NOW "Swell" is the word to describe the kind of stories our Junior Reporters are sending in these days. They're getting better and better. Stories about school events, trips, accidents, parties, etc. are the Yours will be printed soon. ABOUT NEXT WEEK Yes we're having a Junior Reporter meeting next week, but you'll just have to wait until Monday to find out where.

We're trying to visit the active places first and we have a nice meeting booked for next week. You'll find the place listed in Monday's club section. Thirty Minutes With the Best Show In Town Tost your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. How should maid 'handle cups and glasses? 2. Should a waitress appear to be listening to the conversation at the table? 3.

When th is being set, how should tho silver be handled? 4. May a man stand to carve? 5. Is it necessary for good friends to be strict about repaying: every dinner or other social obligation? What would you do if-You are a woman and a man takes a cigarPt. forgetting to offer you one-(a) Say immediately, "May I have one?" (b) Wait awhile and then ask him for a cigaret? ANSWERS 1. By the handles of the cups, and by the bottoms of the glasses.

2. No. 3. By the handles. 4.

Yes. 5. No. Just so that over period of time things are about equal. Better "What would You Do" solution (b) as (a) is sure to em- Eartftss rum.

JOE PALOOKA THE EVENING STANDARD, UNIONTOWN, OCTOBER 17, 1943-PAGE II By HAM FISHER BON JOUR, TO MY HOWE TILLIE THE TOILER AM AM SOR.R.Y WAS MOT TO P-ECHWF YOU, PUT AT AM THAN I'Q BY-, COULD ANY PATRIOTIC DO LESS, AFTSR.YOU CAM'S. WE TO HtLP SAVE FRANCE? CAM KJPVP.P. SHOW MY GRATITUDE IT'S MIC.MTV OP YOU USr OUT, WEEK AFTER, NEXT Then week after next will have our gala. HALLOWE'EN PARTY and SENIOR DANCE. This will be one of the big events of the fall season so watch for more information on these big times for all Junior Reporters.

SENIOR NEWS OVERRAN We had so much swell senior news we had to carry some over this time. But that's perfectly all right for if you high school members write enough to fill two sections we'll print them all. But some of you send them in just a bit too late. News for Friday's section must be in the mail by the Tuesday before. Don't forget please.

ODDS AND ENDS By Gertrude Suske (Ronco District Editor) Mrs. Jenkins Bradley and Jack Dooley of Frostburg, spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stube of Ronco. Little Thomas Mincer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Mincer of Ronco, spent his 12th birthday anniversary ir. the Uniontown hospital. He received many beautiful gifts and cards from friends and relatives. --o-German Hi is not doing so bad this football season.

That's my alma mater and I'm proud of it. Jackie Evans returned to New York after spending the summer vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doopleheuer. --o-Miss Anna Rusnak of Brooklyn, N.

visited the home of Miss Martha Rosensky of Ronco. --o-I wish that there would be more members from Ronco' writing in stories for the club section. Well, that's all for now. IVIY SCHOOL By Helen Yeloshen, Perryopolis My nephew was a year old last I am in the 'fifth grade at the month. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Kostek of Footedale. I hope he has many, many more happy birthdays to come. By Kay Homer --o-My sister, Irene, who was recently visiting us from Pittsburgh, was here for a few weeks and left for Pittsburgh a few days ago. We hope she will soon return because her visits are always pleasant.

By Louise Shandrosky My aunt was home last week from New York City. She spent a swell vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shandrosky. By Cecila Yanko --o-Mr.

Metico Barbelia was home on a furlough last week. He spent a swell weekend at the home of! Mrs. Barbelia of New Salem. Hej seems to enjoy the army life very much. We all hope he will return! home again as we were pleased to spend a weekend with him.

His friends were very delighted' to see Perryopolis school. I like my school very much this year. My teacher is Mr. Murphy, and he is a fine teacher. I would rather be in school than be having mv nc Rllmmoi- -nnrr- I uoiiuui.

TWO OLD BUDDIES MEET IN ARREST OF PICKPOCKET PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UP) -Col. Howard Maxfield. Wilmington. Del.

finally met his World "War I buddy but it took a pickpocket to bring; them together. He was hurrying to catch a train when three men robbed him of his wallet. He seized one of them and summoned Pennsylvania Railroad police. The arresting officer turned out to be Detective-Lieut. Irvin Mock with whom he had served overseas.

The pickpocket had to wait while the two men discussed old times. HOLD EVERYTHING MY TRIP TO KENTUCKY By Betty Frye Press Card No. 86 Dunbar, 'Pa: Or. Friday, October 2, 1942, my aunt and I started our trip to Kentucky. Our purpose was to see my uncle graduated from Officers summer vacation now.

VISITOR By Edgar Guesman, Cnolspring Miss Ruth Guesman was a recent It took us 18 hours to complete the trip one way. We passed through many large cities, including Fairmont, Clarksburg. Grafton, Akron, Cincinnati, Louisville, and visitor at the home of her parents, others Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guesman of Coolspring.

ATic-c My greatest surprise was the roll- Miss Guesman is now employed 1 nf nh1n a was very educational. ington, D. c. She came on October 1 and went back on October 5. We were really glad to have her'visit us.

SMOCK WAR STAMPS SALE By John Rose every was interesting and I enjoyed it very much. The people were very friendly and courteous. The army camp also proved interesting. It was more like a large city with its rows of officer's homes and barracks. On our return trip we were well to DUV them.

him also. By Victoria Barbelia Mr. Kenneth Cole of Republic left last week for the army. He spent a day in New Salem with his fiance. We were all sorry to see him go.

By Dolores Pierno --o-The New Salem Council of Civilian Defense recently had a very interesting movie picture showing The boys really doing a lot. They prove toi pu entertained with music. The train was crowded 'with soldiers and sailors. There were only about half a are j. i be patriotic by buying them every i zen week JUNIOR REPORTER MEETING (Two Versions) No.

1 By Shirley Mitts The Junior Reporter Club held a meeting at Dunbar Boro school recently. We all had a very good time. There were free movies with Johnny Mack Brown which were good. Then the Three Jays actual air-raid scenes. This coun-jwere there and played, and also cil was very active on Wednesday i Rumble Wrabel.

by collecting scrap metal. Tommy Quinlan, the district edi- tor, said a few words. Tne evening was well spent. No. 2 By Walter Reynolds the train and they sat with the service men.

The service men proved to be good entertainers. One had a mouth organ while another had a mandolin. Others were comedians. We returned to Pittsburgh and saw part of it. The trip was "super 1 and now that I have travelled some, I would like to continue until I have seen the entire world.

collected about 2,000 pounds or more. I think that is fine work and hope they may continue to be so successful, By Rita Shimshock; My brother, Michael, recently joined the navy. We are expecting him home on a furlough very 1 In nis recent letters he seems to be I enjoying navy life. By Irene Hopak I biff NEWS FROM LEITH By Samuel Yelyenick There are two new teachers this year in Leith school. Mr.

Bill principal is Mr. McAfee is the "What was that crack you guys were making about broadsides?" SERGEANT. THERE'S BEEN AHlS- SENT THESE ROSES TO ME, BUT I SENT THEM TO YOUj Jr SO THAT By WESTOVER WANT AMYTHIN6 FR0i IXTHAT BUT WJKAT A T. SILLY THING TO I HEH OUT I TRIED ID CINE THEM TO MY PC-RSONS CFUNEQUAL KANK CAMT EXCHAMgE GIFTS SK1PPY DO THESE FLOWERS S1LLV OR MOT OUT VOU C3O-C5ETTINJS A 5US WOULD BE SILLIER By PERCY CROSBY WHAT ARE YA ALL I 'TAIHS. Oy, .9.

CxSAUSE I EXPECT THE FLEA I CIRCUS' IN TO BLONDIE PAGWOOQ K'S WcWT WRCW6 PAV. COOXE WAS A BAD GIRL QUARRELED WlTMTMc LAI DcI? AKO ANDMVWRN6ER BSOXEAMDfTOCJt My RWSERWAIL CM THE VACUUM- By CHIC YOUNG I'M RME, )i IL-OT SO MAP MVSELFA NEW HAT IN- JACK By ZACK MOSLEY THE flRMY DON'T LOOK AT ME-1 PLANE SVWLLOWEP! JUST SOT BACK FROM A VALVE ANP TH 1 OFFICER A COURIER PILOT TO FLY HIM TO HI5 PECTINATION A LOAP OF VITAL PART5 TO A BOMSER PLANT- HAP TO BUCK SOME 5T1NKIN' WEATHER-- -BUT I GOT TH' VGOOD I I PART5 THERE JU5TJKNOW YOU'RE TIREP IN TIME TO THE ARMY AN ASSEMBLY (OFFICER HAS LINE FROM ORDERS TO REACH SHUTTIN' POWN-7 A COASTAL PORT IMKIEPJATELY-- 55S 10-17" a k-Hm i.e. u. tt. jfrriti't ANP YOUR SHIP 15 THE ONLY PLANE AVAILABLE NOW-YOU MUST GO ALONG TO FLY IT BACK- WELL.OKAY TELL MY BUT WHEN CINPY 5EE5 WHO HER PASSENGER JACK SEES WHO HIS PILOT iS--CALL OUT E.

RlOTSQUAR DICK TRACY By CHESTER GOULD WHY.YE5.IDIDGRIWHA NEW SPECTACLE LENS FOR CAL BULLET AND MY ASSISTANT DELIVERED IT TO HIS HOUSE JUST THREE DAYS AG new teacher for the fifth and sixth grade. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chaples be- a Junior Reporter meet-j a the proud parents of a baby evening. Sep- bnv hnrn nn Spn meeting born on September 28.

The St. Procopius school of New Salem are cooperating in the na- evi tlonal defense program by collect- good -movies, too. ing old scrap and bringing it toi We a11 had a school. They will give prizes to the boy or girl who collects the most scrap. We want to reach our goal of 2,000 pounds.

By Catherine Smihula of the Dunbar Boro It was to start at a little late because to join'up. Tne "Three Jays" were there for! the first time. They played a sdmol te doin? a big job lot. They ise in? korujs stamps and col- We have a new neighbor in Leith who has just recently moved here from Smock. They are Mr.

and Mrs. Skvarick. time and; wants another meeting Sleeting scrap to beat the Japs. DOING THEIR PART By Dolores Owens, I TT PRIEST LEAVES By Patricia Quinlan Dunbar i Father Ted Wisniewski. who has in Dunbar for seven months te Iast Wednesday.

popuiar and He has NEW SCHOOL CLUB By Dorothy Boskovitch Dearth Tns students of the seventh and eighth grade at Dearth school have selected a new club called "Watch i our We have the Chrysler company. i- i Joseph Fitzpatrick of Pittsburgh. My uncle. Mr. James Ca-sbar, isj Club.

meeUng every Thure- of the club is Helen He is being succeeded by Father iMientus and the secretary is Shirlley Kuhn. filso working in a defence plant at' Detroit. Michigan. He is employed ij by the Packard company. My cousin.

Mr. James Casbar. is doing his part in the U. Army. Ke just left on October 2.

MY SODIER VACATION By Barbara Crayton I Sit, Independence This is a funny time to be writ-j Ing about summer, butT really hatij a fine at my last vacation this' summer. I was at Lewistown. Pa. in the! of our way came on a train. BLANK: I Wish To Be Enrolled As A Junior Reporter In TI1E EVENING STANDARD JUNIOR REPORTER CLUB I am including; five cents to cover cost of handling and mailing my Press Card which win admit me to all clab activities.

Name Mail Address Attend School at. Grade. THANK- VOU FOR YOUR. HELP. IN THE BRIGHT SUNLIGHT YOU CAN READ THAT PHONE NUMBER LOOK, FRIZZLETOPj OUT OUR WAY -1-7-Z i.

FIND NEWHALL ALTHOUGH OUR FRIENDS DO NOT KNOW IT NEWHALL O-1-7-2. IS MERELY THE PHONE NUMBER OP THE PLAYING ROOM OF THE REQUEST JUKE BOX COMPANY. BIG BOY- NOW COMFNG By WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE with 3IAJOR HOOPLI WELL, YOU'LL GlT EVE.Vi XV1F HIM MSTAH WES- YOU'LL HOLD HIM UP TOM16HT WHEN A-HEADIN' PER COME ONJJCHA5OD- BOOT THAT BARLEY BURNER OUT OF WE'RE HEADING FOR WORK AKJD HE'S HOLDING US T. 9t u. TME "HOMER THOSE -DOUBLE UMDHR LOST 6V IF WORE MOD TO OUR.

APPLE HE DUCK CALLED Mt OUT A LOT OF WILD AMD GET IT GOlNiG TO HlM, AUCTION OFF COMPLETt.

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About The Evening Standard Archive

Pages Available:
279,875
Years Available:
1913-1977