The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 12

FACE TWELYE. THB DAILY COURIER. CONNELLSVILLE. PA. TUESDAY, 28, HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT MT.

PLEASANT "MOUNT PLEASANT, 28. --The Mount Pleasant Fire Department was called to High Ft rod. Standard, at 6 o'clotk Mon- rinv evening during a heavy clcc- tric.tl storm when struck ti-ec that crashed down and a root. The tret: was removed Three Three minor accident causes were treated at Frick Memorial Hospital. Irma Lux, sevcn-ycar- dai'snlcr of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Lux ot West Newton, wa treated for laceration of the righl foot icccived when stepped on a piece of Rlass while wading at Maple Grove. Kathy Forcjt, nine, of Liberty street, was 'reatcri (or the lacer- ptiori of a leg suffered vhcn she over a low stone a a i Samuels, 16-month-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Israel Samuels ot 320 Eagle street held laceration of the palm n( the right hand treated.

She cut it when she tell on glass. Church Council Meets. The regular monthly meeting of 1he council ot Trinity Luthi-ran Church will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tusday night, August 4, in the church school rooms. HoflplUl Patients. Admitted to Trick Mernciial Hospital were Jay ot Hunker, K.

D. 1, Dorothy Jean of Ruffsdalo, R. D. 1. Trances Ansclo ot Pcrryopoiis.

Mrs. Sarah Hoyle of Ruffsdale, It. D. 1, Frances Zeglin of Mimtuoth, Mrs. "Melba Slefl of Mammoth, Hutst ot Mount Pleasant.

Ti. D. 1, Robert Queer of Mount Pleasant, K. 3. Dennis Brn- riart ot Hunker, Harold Spaugy ot K.

D. 2, John Shawlcy of Actne, iR D. 1, Edward SchrefTler ot Ta-r, Mrs. Bridget Koskee of W9 Front street, Frank ot 144 Low sireet, William Anknpy ot Mount Pleasant, E. D.

2, Mrs Autoic Summy of 22 First street, T-nilip TVTarne ot 408 Braddock street, and Harry Shawley ot Mount Pleasant. R. D. 2. Discharged from the hospital were Andrew Ondush ot Southwes! Mrs.

Louis? "Moran anrl son ot West Newton 13. D. 1, Mrs. Vivian Mains and dtujsnter of Suterville. Mrs.

Pytlak of 437 Washington Mrs Jessie Backstrom of Mrs Mildred Lehman and a of Bcbcrvoir sn-eet, Mrs. a Vot- eit of Southwest, Bon Bnsld of Tavr, Mrs. JEdan of Vanderbilt, 1, Mrs a a Soyka and daughter of Lowber, Mrs. Patricia Fisher ot R'lfTsilale, D. 1, and R.

Croi.n of 5363 Chcne street, Detroit, Mich. Daujrhter Born Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gibson ot 101 Broad street.

West Newton, announce birth ot a daughter 3:25 o'clock Sunday afternoon In Frick Memorial Hospital Airmen to Sail. James Acey ot "West 'Main street will leave thii week for Camp Kilmer, N. where hp will sail lot Casa He is with the Air Force PRIZES AND FUN FOR EVERYONE Your Community Fund Explained of tht many prim given away at Clovtr Farm Picnic ia a holiday trip for two. TWA flyt winners to and from New York where they'll itay at the Commodora Hotel In tha heart of Manhattan, ice a Broadway ahow, and "do tha town." You can't but and you btat Idlewild Park for having it. That'i why Clover Farm has chosen it as the ideal place for its 24th Annual Basket Picnic.

Where Happy is not just the clown in the above picture, but the over-all atmosphere of the and the Clover Farm Picnic. Bring the kiddies to a day of fun on July 29th. Mr. Larry Conlin, Division Manager of Kelvinator and Mr. French Fox, President of Fox Grocery Company, shake a the joining of two (treat names, Kelvinator and Clover Farm for the Clover Farm Picnic.

Continued from Page One adage "working with ar.d for youth keeps us young." Cojincllt- ville is truly indebted to line group of women who have many personal sacrilices to make local Girl Scouting a reality Although the council ters the entire program, they rely on the "leaders and assistants" for the bulk of the work A leader must be over 21 and receive proper training before she is given an assignment. Many leaders are former Girl Scouts, others are interested persons who did not hsve Scout training. All leaders must undergo a six-week training program. This program may be obtained at various Scout uairing centers, or may be had locally by bringing in a qualified teacher. In either case, a local expend lure of funds is required.

Gir Scouts several Park, near Ligonier, will buzz on July 29th with the fun and excitement of Clover Farm'i 24th Annual Picnic. Iht ii held by Fox Grocery lupplier for the Charleroi Division of Clover Farm stores and is free to all the managers and meri of that division. ThU year's festivity features the drawing for $20,000 worth of prizes, a thnllmg high-dive act, a Idlewild picnic customers --a display of fireworki, dancing in both the afternoon and a pony league baseball game for the Uover championship, gamti and and free coffet and lemonade. The park opens at 8:00 A. M.

and doesn close until 11:00 P. Make plans to attend with your whole family. is one of the supported by Fund Over 90 the Community per ccn. of the yearly budget is received the Fund. Therefore, the ortec- nized as a part of our way citizens of Conncllsv.lle life.

By training KirU in te basic; Roncrositv. fundamentals tolerance race, creed and color; ar.d, the! indcblcd to a v.ilun'eer development of sclt-reliarcf, con- Kroup or makinj! fidence and character, the irro-i gram renders a service 1 our girls and consequently to community when they old' enough to take an active psit in community life. According to school records, there arc over 1,200 girls l-tiwocn the ages of seven to 17. Of those eligible, 33 per cent me Girl Scouts. What about 67 per Ar ihcy averse to scouting? The answer is an emphatic NO.

The majority of these girls do want to become Girl Scouts but due to financial me.ms and lack of Iri'ned leaders, our local Git) Scout program is restricted and cannot offer scouting to more than the present number of girls. Vacancies do oci'ur as scouts mr.vc up in the var.ous stages of the program and others graduate, and the Council states it wou'd have no trouble filling new troops, it such weft organized. A larger Girl Scout prjGMm in Connellsville is needed to provide tiveness ot the local program is for those who wish it limited by the 'allocation from ut are deprived due to limited CLOVER FARM PICNIC IDLEWILD PARK JULY 29th SCOTTDALE NEWS ITEMS SCOTTDALE, July Owing to a shortage of personnel, Scottdale's Ground Observer Post is being manned only part time. Boy Scout volunteers are helping out with the work near O'Hanlon's plant just north of Roland Sell, in charge ot the local ground observer project, asks that any man who cin give it some time should contact him at his home in Everson avenue. Other Boy Scouts who would give ot their services are also to report to him.

Guild Picnic Thursday. The Christian Service Guild ot First Kvangelical United Brethren Church will hold an outdoor picnic at "the home ot Mrs. Fae Leon- Mr. and Mrs. James Trump.

Airman DUcharied. Samuel Assev with the Air Force years was separated from service in C.ilJfor- nia and returned to hi home here Saturday. Previous coming to California he had been stationed at Okinawa. Infant Death. A daughter born to Mr.

and Mrs. Marion O. Davis, 1007 Pittsburg street, at 8:05 o'clock Monday morning died at birth. Use of Fire Boxei Uried. Chief of the Scottdale Fire Department Cecil Loucks urges all ard in Homestead aveni'c o'clock Thursday 6 All members are asked to bring their own service and picnic dish.

Girls Missionary Guild members will be Is. Retura Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Trump and daughters have returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting Mr.

Trump's psients, Camp Easter Seal Holds Family Day Arizona Ponders Future of Mormans Held in Polygamy warned the police were coming, were wailing in the school yard singing "America" beneath a waving flag as the authorities arrived. Pylc said the raid was necessary to protect the lives and tures oE children he described as the "product and victims of the foulest conspiracy you could im- SHORT July 28. agine." -The stale of Arizona, determined The group claims to follow the to blot out polygamy in thisibelicfs the original Mormon rltsert hamlel, has begun Solomon-like proceedings to decide the tuttire ot 36 men, their 86 wives and 263 childtcn. Church. But officials of the recognized Latter-Day Saints Mormon Church, which repudiated polygamy 63 years ago, said all Mor- More than 100 state policemenj Short Creek had been down on the lonely tom-i cx cortlmun jcated for violation of munily, isolated from most of the the faith's moral code.

slate by the Grand Canyon, in a one girl said she had been told pre-dawn raid Tuesday and a he was "three or four" a the Community Fund. Training is of vital imuc.ri.nce to the program. There aro approximately 50 leaders end assistants in the local organization today. Unfortunately, there a large leader turnover which creates two problems: 1, inadequate leadership to carry on the program, and 2, a severe on limited funds lor training new leaders. Members of ft 9 Girl Scout Council cannot over-em phasize the need for Leaders snd welcome inquiry from any girl 21 or over who is in becoming a Leader.

Upon becoming participants in the Connellsville it Fund, Scouting was 1o increase its work tenfold Money from the Fund is used t-j train Naders and Council Members, to maintain the Girl Seoul Little House a.s a central meeting uni and practice house and to extend the camping program to acdition- al scouts. The recent observance the i Scouts 40th anniversary at- tesls the fact that it is cilities. The answer to this roblem is obvious larger location from the Community und. However, a larger on can be had only by 3 lajgcr ommunity Fund and not by deriving another worthy fluency Therefore, the solution with rested most of the town's adults. a men to have at least two MOST nf the I ii MORE use the street boxes a than telephoning the fire station as this a volunteer organization and firemen are npt at the station at iill times.

Phoning takes up more time and allows the fire to gain headway before firemen can get to the scene. The investigation and hope for relief grew out of a complaint received by the Bell Telephone Company from 414 Brooks street to the effect a a woman had called concerning a fire and that the call was never put through. Chief Loucks could find no record of any call being received and ii was slaled thai had a call been necessary the woman could have walked to a fire box almost as quickly as to the telephone. It was stated that the Family Day was observed Sun- been made on June 28, day at Camp Easter Seal in Laurel Hill State Park. This is the only time that parents are permitted to visit the children under the care ot the Society lor Crippled Children.

There are at the present time Howard Pyle said i to get to Heaven. The girl persons sending in fire alarms toic ic was the scene of an i a wearing nylon stock- cction and that all teen-age girls'jngs and lipstick is "sure to bring MR. MOTORIST: tht. hot weaitor tour art IIkf a pup? It and Uu? It tip now wllh ap- prvved lubrication! Ntw Ptrmolubt Oil Filter Ntw Points and Plugs Amoco and Amtriean Gas SHEARER'S Amoco Service 105 N. Arch St.

Phone ISM Opposite Cttr Hall AS MIW AS ROOFING Labor ml Material Expert Workmanship No Dow a Payment. 341 Months fo Pay! FREE ESTIMATES YOUOH FURNACE I ROOFING CO. Crawford Arenaf. Phone Comer W. Crawford Are.

M4 Arch 8C, at BrUge had been lorccd into plural mar- on a a a disease." riages by their 15th birthdays. Some ot the men had six wives and almost all marriages were plural. The Short Creekei.s, a daughter at 6:50 o'clock Sunday evening Frick Memorial Hospital at Mount Pleasant. Lions Give Glasses. Another local project for which the Lions Club should be given credit is the furnishing of glasses Grands Picnic Thursday.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Past Noble Grands Association of Westmoreland ccunty hold its a a p'ciic on Thursday, 30, at Mt. Odin Park, Greensburg. There will be installation officers anu dinner will be served at 12:30 oVock. Members are asked to I ring a covered dish and their own table lor needy persons at a cost of $60. service.

If urn I hi. MOST "take it to the BRUNSWICK" DRY CLEANING YOU'LL TRY U5! 1 i i a Service Conveniently Located Morel in town! 104 boys and girls at the camp, about 80 of whom are palsy victims, the remajning being either amputees or former polio ferers. They remain at the camp tor eight weeks and are under the care ot a physician, physical therapist and assistant, tull time speech correctionist and a trained councilor. The Parents Council of the Society meet at regular intervals to hear reports of the progress of their children. Elmer Urbany is president of this group.

Mrs. JSart Bosley of this city, who has a child at the camp, attended the meeting 1 Tuesday in Uniontown when Mr. Urbany a report on the executive committee meeting held at Camp Easter Seal. Another boy from thi.t city, Leon Zicntarski, is receiving treatment at the Laurel Hilt State Park place. Thi members of the Fayette County Crippled Children and Adults Society are: i i a M.

Fox, Walter T. Smith, Walter Lindsay, James A. Pujia, Conrad Sandu.sky and Harry C. Lettw.ch. William V.

Winans of Brownsville is president arid J. Watson Sembower of Uniontown past president. The expense for treatment of the children is derived from the sale of Easter Seals. Some contributions are also received from certain civic organizations. but it was not learned a had been on fire.

D. of to Picnic. Scoltdale Council 108, Daughters of America, will hold a picnic at the home ot Gertrude Harshman at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Members are re- guested to bring their own table servicF, a covered-dish and prizes for games, Daughter Born. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Smiihton announce the birth SUDDENLY! Who, evei EXPECTED accident or illness to strike when It did? One thing you can be iuro of, however, is the protection provided by modern, mod- aialc-cobt Insurance. It won't orevent illness or accident. It WILL providt funds when most needed! Laughlin-Truxel Insurance Agency PAUL E. TRUXEL 598 Second National Bank Bldr.

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