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The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Location:
Uniontown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PACK 2 THE EVENING STANDARD, UNIOSTOWX, TUESDAY, NOVtMBM Z7, Perry Team Is Honored At Supper By ANN' I). MASCH PERRYOPOLIS, Nov. 27- Uenibcrs of the Perry-Lowe Tyrone football team were cr tertained at a covered dish sur per, Tuesday evening, Nov. 2 as guesls of the Mclhodist Me at the. Ferryopolis Methodis Church.

George Shoaf, president, PK tided, wilh Ihe invocation offet ed by the Rev. James Ridgwa of Ihe church. Following the supper a pro gram was presented. Appearin as guest speaker for the evenin was James Hamer, of Fayctt City, football official. Mr.

Ham er left with Ihe boys one oul standing thought, "It is nice tc be big but it's big lo be nice." Also rendering remarks fo Ihe evening was Harry i assistant- supermlcndent of FsyeUe County Schools." Featured on the program wer movies of (he final game of teason, between Maeonlown anc Perry-Lower Tyrone. Present as honored guest were Don Mains, coach; Henrj DiVirgilio, Mickey Mucci and i Newmeyer, assislan coaches; Dennis Acolto, Tom Baleman, Pete Logoyda," Els worth Cottom, Grant Farrow Danny Dayre, Ronnie Coldren Chancey Chambers, Piersol, Robert Bcnke, Frank Krall, Buddy Cuppett, John Rus sell, Sieve Kereslcsi, George Bednar, Ralph Cottom, Kocco Quaranol, Mike Kumlz, John Slalzula, Danny Coldren, Julian Shoaf, Danny Ansell and Jerr Hagerman, team members. Robert While served as pro gram chairman. Supper appoint menls featured a football motif with approximately GO members and guests present. Free Fish Fry A free fish fry is being spon sored every Friday evening from 9:30 to 11:30 al Ihe Moose home, sponsored by the Perryopolis Moose.

A round and iqiiare dance is also being held Silurday evening beginning at 0:00. Allar Society The Allar Sociely lo SI. John's Catholic Church held its monthly meeting the past week- it the Sokol Hall, ivith Mrs. Ann Halvonik, president, presiding. Following routine business plans were completed for the Christmas Party lo be held Saturday evening, Dec.

15. Plans were formulated to sponsor a mitroll bake sale Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 17 and 18. Committee reports were given on the spaghetti supper and bake sale. Following the business ses- Kaufman's Men's And Boys 9 Store Al yesterday's opening of the new Kaufman's i Lee Sawvell Kaufman's Men's and BoysSSlore here-Thomas -K, BuBdy-i-lxwIelng on -Vcnlcr Is h- BlBg S1andard Pholo general manager.

Bally Creenwald, as- social hour was held, featured the entettain- sion ment and prizes were awarded io Virgilio, Tillie Novak, Camilc Kalman and Mary Toth. A harvest setting featured table appointment and serving as chairman of the hostess coni- mlttee was Mary Clay. Serving as hostesses for Ihe Christmas party will be Mrs. Margaret chairman; Mrs. Adams.

Mrs. Anna Caporella. Mrs. DiVirgilio, Mrs. Helen Russo, Mrs.

Cecilia Slalzula, Mrs. Mary Steiner and Mrs. Ann Ldanosky. Ladies of the Moose The Ladies of the Moose, Chapter 1055, Perryopolis, are sponsoring a ravoii supper and card party, Sunday evening, Dec. 2, with serving to begin at 4.

Plans for the supper and card parly were completed at their regular meeting held Monday evening in the Moose Home. Nellie Gutli, senior regent, presided. Routine business was conducted and during the business session it was revealed thai the Thanksgiving package was awarded lo Jack McGill of West Newton. Plans were also formulated to award a quilt al the Chapter meeting (o be held Monday evening, Dec. 17.

All members arc urged to attend meeting scheduled Dec. 3. Following Ihe close ot the reeling lunch was served wilh he men of Ihe Moose as guesls or the evening, Nellie Bowden, chapter mem- icr, 'was awarded the door prize. Howling Olive Lynch topped Vomen's Bowling League the asl week i Ihe high scries core of 497 and Donna llamil- on had the high single game core of 197 and Tillie Yachap, 92. Olher high three series scores Donna Hamillon 433; larie D'AngcIo 425; Marguerite wells 422; Tillie Novak, 407; larlcne Essinglon, 406; Barara Carson 402; Dolores Mc- 401; -Margaret Abel, 331), r.d Lucille Holler 339.

Single game scores: Dolores IcKce 175; Marguerite Swell 74; Olive Lynch 169; Edn Ish 165; Barbara Carson 162 arie D'Angclo 156; Agne 'ozinak 150; Marlene 147 and Edilh Liltle 146. Pholo, Charm and Quick wot ree games from Unrper's, Sev ilccu and Glamour. Joiiruu nd life took two oul of Ihrei imes from Esquire nnd Vogue uick lends the League with 26 ins and 4 losses lean clirisleiiing of i infant daughter Cathy. The Rev. John Stofcik, pastor of St.

John's Catholic church, officiated and sponsoring were Mr. and Victor Baldesari of Washington, C. Present as guesls were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pirlo the ma- lemal grandparents, Mrs.

Tony Caporella the paternal grandparent, and Mrs. Vincent Amico of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Slanley Cunningham and son Mark, of Star Junction. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry DiVirgilio and family, Mr. and Mrs. John taporella and daughter Patricia, Nick Caporella and Mr and Mrs. Joseph Caporella and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sampey of Perryopolis are the parents of a baby son. standings are: Pholo, Journal Vogue, Glamour, Charm Esquire, Seventeen and Har pcrs. Walter Lawrence topped Men's Bowling League with high series score of 573 am Nick Caporella lind Ihe high single, game score of 237.

Olhe scores were: Three-game series, John Bach hofer 564; J. Carson 555; An drew Karpel 518; Chuck Smock 517; J. Caporella 510; D. Glo zer'507; A. Lcnkey Caporella 500; Rov 507; Nick Giovanell 488.

Single game, J. Carson 230 A. Lcnkey 212; Walter Lawrence 211; John Bachhofcr 204 J. lloholick 203; E. Coccaro 212 D.

Glozer 200; Sam Forsc 19S and A. Carson 191. St. John's look three games from (he Firemen and Method isl, St. Nicholas and Randalls took two out of three games from Blue Top, Colelli's ant Masscy's.

Colelli's took two of three games from Randall's. Team Standings: St. John's Methodist, Blue Top, Colelli's, Masscy's Randall's and Fire I'crsonnls Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Caporella of Perryopolis entertained Sun day afternoon, Nov.

16, at a din ner party in celebration of the Cotferge Cheese treat to your taste Quick ond eosy lo serve, end so Jhot'i our collage cheese. Die it in solods, or jusl dip il oul of Ihe corlon, for lasly lo busy- day meals. 'Ye deliver colloge cheese with your rr.ift. At your grocer's, loo. GARNER DAIRY 7i I.

Street Phone GE PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY S.A. Service Units To Seek Yule Funds Salvation Army Service Units in New Salem, Belie Vernon and Dawson are sending out leffers asking for contributions to the Army's Christmas program. Conlribu(ions should be sent to the unit treasurers, respectively: New Salem, M. E. Tracey of the Gallalin National Bank, New Salem Branch; Dawson, Susan E.

Cochran of the Gallatin National Bank, Dawson Branch; Belle Vernon, Thomas Malpass of the Firsl National Bank of McKeesport, Belle Vernon Branch. The world's largest concrete' building (45 stories) is being built in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Its shape is like that of the slacks of a giant ocean liner facing Ihe wind. Iowa, N. II.

Tops For Old Folks NKW YOHK. N. and New Hampshire have the highest proportion of elders in their population. fn both states 11 per cenl of the tola! population-- about one person in nine-is 65 or older. New Mexico and Arizona have i 'he parents of a Ihe lowest proportion in the 65 or a I Br WmiUc os- older bracket-New Mexico with Birtii Announcements The birth of i son at 10:25 p.

m. Wednesday in Brownsville Hosplta! is being announced by Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Cobcrl of Allison. son in the Unionlown Hospital al 2:16 a. m.

Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vavreck of Hibbs. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Oorglana 5.3 per cent, and Arizona with Ml 5.8 per cenl. I 0 1 Brov.nsvillc. 8 Ml Donald Cochra The foregoing Is reporled by Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. statisticians. The proportion at 65 or older for the United States a whole, they also point out, is 8.5 per cent, or about one in iwclvc of the entire population, only 4.1 per cent of all were in this age Americans jroup.

The proportion of older people ias been increasing for more a century, slowly at first and more rapidly in recent de- statisticians note. In numbers, those at age 65 and over increased from 3,100,000 in 1900 to in 1955. A continued, rapid growth of our aged populalion is Jorosoen; Bureau of Ihe Census estimates predict that by 1975 people at ages 5 and over will number about million, or nearly million more than at present. BIG BRUSH-OFF More than 350 million paint brashes are worn out every year in the United States, says the National Paint, Varnish and Lac- fier Assn. i a franxtjeorgiana Born in the Brownsville Hos- Woodlawn Ave.

are announc- pilal at 8:23 a. m. Thursday ing the birth of a son in the lor Mr. and Mrs. Henry R.

Red- L'nioritown Hospital at 3-23 man, Grindstone, was a baby a. m. Sunday ciri Horn to Mr. and Airs. Warren Emme of Falrchance at 4:37 a.

m. Sunday was a daughter in Ihe Uniontown Hospital. A son was born at 3:35 p. m. Sunday in Ihe Unionlown Hospital for The Joseph Demniaks of The Monohans of Hibbs became the parents of a daughter at 3:02 a.

m. Monday in the Uniontown Hospital. Born in the Connellsville Hospital for Mr, and Mrs. 'George Skelton of Connellsville R. 2 Born in the Connellsville Hospital for Mr.

and -Mrs. Harry E. Anderson, 303 S. Eighth Connellsville, was a baby boy at 12:45 p. Monday.

Mr and Mrs, John Yohman of Lcmont Furnace R. D. 1, are announcing the birth of a son il 10:30 p. Monday in Ihe Connellsville Hospital. Arriving for The Charles Sea- maiis of Ronco at 2:45 p.

m. Saturday in the Unioniown Hospital was a baby girl. Born in Uniontown Hosi(al at 8 p. m. Saturday was a daughter for Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Johes, Maurice St. The birth' of a son in (he Uniontown Hospital at 7:31 p. m. Saturday is being announced by Mr.

and Andrew Xaksek, Unionlown. Announcing the arrival of a daughter in the Uniontown Hos- pilal at 11:12 Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ridtcyof West Lcisenring. At 11:49 p.

m. Salurday in Ihe Uniontown Hospital Mr. and Mrs. William Klein, Brownfield, became Ihe parents of a son. Becoming the parents of a Where Hospitality Knows no Season Friendly hole! reigns year-round at Collon Manor.

Tha food's Fabulous--American or European Plan. Entertainment. Rooftop Ship's Decks. 250 rooms and baths. Special weekly rates.

Booklet. Colton Manor Telephone: ATLANTIC CITY 4-1151 OWNiMHIP MANAOEMENJ MASION X. GEN. MGK. wes a girl 1:55 p.

m. Saturday. Announcing Ihe Birth daughter in the ConncllsvilU Hospital at 10:15 p. m. Saturday are Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Wringer, Cocnellsville. The birlh of a son is (he Connellsville Hospital ai 4:15 a. Sunday is being announced by Mr.

and Mrs. Hobart Eutsey of Connellsville R. D. 3. The James R.

Qulnns of South Connellsullc became the parents of Iwins, a boy and girl, at 12:20 and 12:25 a. m. Monday in the Connellsville Hospital. Sure Big Sister Gels Her Cfolhes A AIRS. MICHAEL'S CH1I.DKF.S"S SHOP S.

Gallalin Ph. GE 8-5151 new laxative discovery un-lpcks bowel blocks without gag, bloat or gripe Constipation is caused by what doctors call a "thrifty" colon. A "thrifty" colon is one that, instead of retaining moisture as it shoujd, does the opposite: robs the colon of so much moisture that its con. tents become dehydrated, so dry that they block the bowel; so shrunken that they fail to excite or stimulate the urga to purge that propels and expels waste from your body. TO NORMAL REGULARITY two things are necessary.

First, the dry, shrunken contents of your colon which now block your bowel must be re-moistened. Second, bulk must be brought to your colon to S-T-R-E-T-C-H STIMULATE it and so, excite its muscles to action; to a normal urge to purge. ONLY A BULK A A I can 1) re-moisten this dry, shrunken waste and Z) supply vital bulk to re-create a normal urge to purge. And, of all bulk laxatives, COLONAID, the amazing new laxative discoY- ery is so effective that it relieves even chronic constipation overnight, yet is so smooth, so gentlo it has been proved safe even for women in the most critical stages of pregnancy. I TO OLD STl'LB bulk, salt or drug laxatives, COLO.S'AID neither gags, bloats nor gripes; does not interfere wilh your absorption of vitamins and other valuable food nutrients; and in clinical tests, did not cause rash or other side reactions.

ITS A PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTl Exercise tones your bodyl And COLONAID exercises your colon to tone it against constipation, overnight! Whether occasional, frequent or chronic, whatever your degree of constipation, get COLO.VAIB, easy-to-take tablet form at any drug counter, today I The price, only 98e for the economical GO tablet package, brings you positive relief at less than 2c per tablet. YOU Deserve the Best There's no reason you shouldn't have the latest, most modern and most convenient banking services anywhere. And we al FAYETJE NATIONAL are determined you shall have them. That's Ihe reason we have inaugurated the Agent Auto Finance Plan for new car loans, if you're ready to buy a car new or used and want if financed al a time when our bark is closed and that's usually when folks look at the new you should not have lo waii. And we've seen lo il thai you no longer have lo.

Call your Insurance Agent and fell him you wanl fo finance Ihe car through FAYETTE NATIONAL. If he's one of our representatives and most the Insurance Agents here a he'll be glad to close Ihe deal for you quickly. And he'll give you the lowest rate in town which is the rate FAYETTF. NATIONAL charges, On top ol which you get free life insurance at no charge fo you. You'll also be eligible fo participate in our unusual incentive program: Every 100th new car loan is interest free.

Every 500th new car loan in refunded in full, both principal and inferesl. Be sure fo see your Insurance Ageni before buying your new or even a used car. We're proud of Ihese representatives and we're proud of Ihe new services we are inilialing constantly for your benefit, And we know you're appreciative because YOU are making us GROW. Fnycttc National is note the 22nd Inrecst unit brink in Pennsylvania.

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About The Evening Standard Archive

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