The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 30

Take Victims To Hospital Three persons were treated at Unionlowi Hospital for fractures in a variety of accidents 'over the weekend. Nick Duritsa, 15, of 9 Fairmon suffered a fracture of the -right arm when a weight fell on "him Saturday afternoon. Ernest Eberly, R. Smilhfield sustained a fracture of the left leg when he fell while walking in the woods near his home. Treated for injuries suffered mishap Sunday morning was rCharles Fisher, Masonlown.

He sustained a fracture of the right when struck by a garage -door. xAll three were treated and released. Plan Rites For Woman Mrs. Anna Romantic Fenshaiv, 69, Isabella, died Saturday, March She was a member of the Holy Rosary R. C.

Church, Republic; Jednpta Lodge 214, Unionlonu Friends will be received in the Flack -Marucci Funeral Home Republic, after 6 this evening un til Wednesday at 8:30 a.m., when a prayer service will be held, fo! lowed by a Requiem High Mass in Holy Rosary Church. Rev. A.J Balok will celebrate the Mass Burial will be in the church cemetery. William of Xormandy started the Norman conquest England by defeating King Harold at the Battle of Hastings, in 1066 MATH AT SOUTH UXION-A typical classroom scene at South Union High School is this one of Joseph J. Bronnficld illustrating a complicated PACE 18--THE EVENING STANDARD, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 196? Childbirth Mortality In Decline NEW YORK, N.

y. Mortal- ify of women from conditions associated with pregnancy and cfiil- births decreased nearly three fifths the past decade, statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. report. Provisional figures show there vwe only 1,360 mothers who died from these causes in the United States during I960, ivhL'c- births during the same period totaled about 4 million. The maternal mortality rale among -while women fell from 61 per jive births in 1950 lo 2.6 in 1959, a reduction of 57 percent.

The corresponding decrease among the nomvhile was from 22.2 to 10.2 per 10,000 live births or 54 percent; the slalislic i a a i Substantial improvement was recorded throughout I childbearing ages. Each of the major causes of maternal mortality showed a considerable decline in relative frequency during the 1950's, Die statisticians said. Outstanding progress was made in reducing tire death loll from puerperal toxemia from infections the mortality rate from the toxemias fell by more than 70 percent, and from puerperal sepsis about two thirds, i that from hemorrhage was reduced by more than half. Early and continuous prenatal care has conlribuied greatly lo the reduction' in maternal mortality. Improvement in obsetri- cal training annd practice have also helped.

These include advances in the use of anesthesia during delivery, the use of blood transfusions and antibiotics, and better aseptic techniques. "Furlher reduction in maternal mortality depends largely on Ihe strengthening of efforts to maintain the health of prospective mothers at a high level, provision of eariy and adequate prenatal care, improvement ui obstetrical practice, and early detection and treatment of complications. However, major responsibility rests with every prospective mother to cooperate with her physician, and to follow closely his recommendations," the statisticians concluded. mathematical problem. Open house will be held at SUHS from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight.

--Herald-Standard Photos Bell System In Feature J. R. Pohleder, supervisor of customer information, Bell Telephone is speaker for Union- low Rotary Club luncheon meeting Tuesday noon in the White Swan Hotel. The club president, John Alex, will preside. Mr.

Rohleder will give a lec- demons! ration review! ng space communications for Project Mercury. He it-ill describe in detail communications, tracking and guidance control systems developed by the Bell System for Project Mercury and explain (he a flight from launching stage at Cape Canaveral through three 90- minute worldwide orbits and return. He also will describe the network of 18 communication sta- ti spanning three continents and three oceans, which were of prime importance in maintaining communications. SUHS SCENE--Richard BierboHier operates a white-print reproduction machine in Soulh Union High School while instructor L. H.

Heddleston looks on. Industrial Arts is one of many departments at the school that will be on display in the open house tonight. State Funds Help Springhill Schools A report by the state auditor struciion, homebour.d in- general's office on applications struciion, closed schools for stale reimbursements and subsidies for the school year ending July 5, 1959, by the Springhill E2.200; transporaUon, 01I1 BI1111 nurse service, special School District has been re- education, $1,995.27. and rentals, S1U58.35. After allotment charg- The report shows fhat e.vpendi- s( tures from general fund aggregated $263,772.19.

Slate reim- bursements and subsidies receiva were deducted, total state reimbursements and subsidies receivable amounted to $203,453.83. A special education uurseniems aim suDsicnes receiva- ble during the school year ending Payment of received ap- 1 fnnn t-n DllCahlR fn TWinf VAST 1t'3C aAAtul July 3, I960, totaled S208.458.83. the auditor gene July 3, 1960, was deducted, bring- A comparison of budgeted and cash received by the school actual expenditures revealed lhat district to $205 891 Ihe budget was overexpended both as lo particular items and in total. We recomend that Sections 609 and G87 of the school code be complied with when transfers cf unexpended balances and additional or increased appropriations are necessary. "The officials of Hie school district have.taken steps to implement Ihe recommendations made in our previous report." During the school year ending July 5, 1959, the Springhill School District had total expenditures of $263,772.19.

which broken down as follows: Payments to Albert Gall at in Joint School System, debt service, and total instruction expense (general control), auxiliary agencies arid coordinate activities, and fixed charges), $6.154.40. During the school year ending July 3, 1960, the school district received the following reimbursements and subsidies: instruction (leaching unils), reorganization incentives, S14.069.33.- extension in- Members of the school board at the close of Ihe school year er.ding July 3, 1960, were President Charles Emory, Vice President Jess Baker Secretary Walter S. Rhodes, Treasurer Russell Ruble and member Earl Phillis. BRITISH LEADER LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) The Nigerian army will again have a British commander. The Defense Ministry said Maj.

C. will succeed Maj Gen. K. L. Foster.

LOBLAWS OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Because we start with only the finest of a treat it better, cut it better, trim it better to give you a better product You'll find your Loblaw meat purchase a much better value more satisfactory in every way, including economy! UNIONTOWN AND BROWNSVILLE plicable to prior year was added, 4 Are Killed At Crossing SALEM, Ohio CAPJ-A Pennsylvania Railroad freight train, roaring along at a mile a minute, smashed into an automobile at a crossing just south ot here Sunday and killed a mother and three children on their way to church.

The victims were Mrs. Lawrence H. Clewell. 45, of Near Guilford Lake, about eight miles south of here; her son, Lucian, 10, and her daughters, Rebecca, 14, and Jennifer, 12. Engineer Mallhew 61, of Crestline, (old the state highway patrol his 58-car eastbound freight was moving about 60 miles an hour and il was too late lo slow down when he saw the northbound car at the Ohio 45 crossing.

The train carried the two-door sedan nearly a mile, and the bodies of the victims remained in the wreckage. The patrol said the flasher light at the crossing was working and Hold Benefit Record Hop A record hop sponsored by the Society for Crippled Children and Adults as a pre Easter Seal campaign event wDl be held Saturday in Lafayette Post Legion home. Hours are from 8 to 11 p.m. Jack Hunter will act as disc jockey and Charles Underwood will be a guest. The hop will be chaperoned by the Parents Council of the society.

Tickets are available at the Turntable and at Frederick's Music Store. the minute BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM convenient affiliated officef. See white pages of yoiir phone i i i i i i i i i i i i NOW! Gallatin National brings you two ways to earn MORE MONEY ON YOUR 3 4 SAVINGS. INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS per annum, paid seml-annually. INTEREST On One-Year SAVINGS CERTIFICATES A 1 IF you ore not now a saver at Gallatin National Bank, come to ony of our convenient offices a eofiing MORE on your savings.

Gallatin A I A A Member F.D.I.C. Sound Banking Since 1896 Ilililiiliii Data Listed By Coroner D. Yoney, Westmoreland County, reports his office handled 41 cases during the month of February, including 28 adult males; adult females and two children. The breakdown shows: Auto-pedestrian, truck-pedestrian, drowning, suicide, falls, coronary occlusion, 16; arterio- sclcroltc heart disease, coronary thrombosis, pulmonary edema, coronary infraction, id- iopalhic epilepsy, pneumonia, cerebral hemorrhage, carcinoma generalized, neo-plasm of lungs, 1. Yoney reports there were 12 highway fatalities during the January February period, the highest since 1956 when 13 were recorded in the.same two- month period.

skid marks showed Mrs. Chewell had applied brakes. DYE FROM INSECT Lac dye is obtained from an Insect that lives on several types of trees in Southern Asia. The in- sects faslen themselves to and become covered with viscous liquid. Its coloring material-ii closely related to cohineia, SINUS Sufferers for you! Exclutlve new "hard core" syHA- coll tablets act Instantly and contlnuousb 'o rala znd cletr all naal-jlnus cavities.

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two button closing collar. Wash 'n wear. You can have this style plain or in a checked pattern. The plain color jacket is of pima cotton and 6596 Dacron. Colors are Pewter and Chamois.

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