The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE DAILY NOTES, CANONSBUKO, PINNA. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1957 OBITUARY Continue! Frta Put Oae 8 Cwtlmei Froa Page One Britain's Labor Party 1 Calls for Elections LONDON (UP)-Britain's Labor Party called for immediate gen say aew ture and its effect on juvenile de James Earl Gray James Earl Gray, 34, 404 N. ma Elliott, Mary Ann Weller, 5 assisted by Grace Clark, Mildred Jefferson died March 20, eral elections today and said Con tin, Maxine Home, Ruth Fether-lin, Frances Spiegel and Eileen 1957, at 4:40 p.m. in the Veterans LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TENTATIVE BUDGET Notice in hereby givon that an stiiiiate of the anticipated revenues and the proposed expenditures of the Borough of Canons-burg for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 1957 has been prepared atid will be available for inspection during business hours for a period of "tn (Id) days beginning March lHii7 in the office of the Borough Secretary. RON A II AVMITH, Borough Secretary Hospital, Pittsburgh.

He was em EH' YORK A bunch of the boys were ployed as a salesman for a Pitts N' whooping it up in a comer of the Sherry- linquency is one in which the Justice Department is concerned since uniformity of approach throughout the Commonwealth is McBride said after the. meeting. Outlines Key Stops McBride's suggestion was to draft a better definition of the word "obscenity" and other key burgh Department Store. He was born in Kayford, W.Va servative vote losses in two by-elections Thursday showed the government "is completely i s-credited." by-elections were in "safe" Conservative constituencies and returned 1 Conservative candidates to Parliament. But the government's margin of victory was on April 25, and was a son of James R.

and Thelma Elliott Gray. He lived in the Canonsburg lid vicinity for one year. He was a member of the First Christian sharply cut from the general elec tions of 1955. Church. The deceased was a vet- Continued From Page One leran of World War II.

Netherlands' little dining room-bar. At one edge of the table Robert Mitchum leaned meditatively over his brandy milk punch and spoke softly of life, love and the pursuit of happiness. Parsing Mitchum's sentences is not always easy. He will tel. you with a straight face that his wife was a beautiful woman until' he-started breaking her nose and you have to peer closely to make sure he is fooling.

Once you have the knack, however, the rest is pleasant; you grin at Mr. M.s offbeat wit and you listen attentively to his logic. This time Mitchum's stream-of-consciousness had been touched off by a question: "Is an "ordinary" person, whatever that is, crazy if he marries an actor or actress? "Why should he be?" mused our boy, who has SI Surviving besides his mother, Mrs. Thelma Gray are his wife, Helen Louise Borrelli Gray, at home; a step daughter, Marie El duties that the head nurse assigns to the volunteer worker. The Gray Lady program is in effect throughout the week from 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 Journalist Phillip Goodhart, whose American pa re ntage sparked a minor dispute when he was nominated, held Beckenham South, a suburb southeast of London. Robert W. Elliott won in Newcastle North. But the Conservative majority at Beckenham dropped from 21,237 in 1955 to 12,176 Thursday.

At Newcastle it dropped from 10,933 aine, at home, and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Andrews, Canonsburg. Freda Thompson, Martha Griffith, Jang Southwell, Eileen Edmonds, Grace Potter and Elsie Rahon. The second round of the club championship for men and women will be held Aug. 10 through 16 and the third round for men on Aug.

17 through 23. The Greene County Country Club will be at Washington on Aug. 18. A women's event is planned for Aug. 20 and Sally Stewart will be in charge assisted by Mary Ann Weller, Betty O'Brien, Grace Clark, Ruth Fetherlin, Mildred Dillie and Margaret Hoestine.

Scotch Foursome and a corn roast will be held for the members on Aug. 25 with the following couples in charge: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burig, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Ross, Mr. and Mrs. G. Herschel Fetherlin, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Spiegel, Mr. and Mrs. David Conger, Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray, Mr. and Mrs. James Mazza, Mr.

and Mrs. Jolin Andy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson. Championship Finals Only three events are planned for September with the final Men's and Women's Club chmap-ionship finals played on September 1.

A Men's Two Ball Best all event is planned for Sept. 2, as is women's' event with Gertrude Murray chairman. She will be assisted by Mabel Rutan, Garnet Sumney, Clara Withum, Jane Crothers, Helen Babbitt, Delia S. Vance, Grace Clark, Carolyn Mucey an dMary Sifinski. Pat Murphy and Howard Murray are co-chairmen of the Men's Jtobert Mitchum Vnimpresst -by himself.

Friends are being received at the Louis N. Sollon Funeral where to 9:30 p.m. Anyone interested can become services will be held Saturday at Edmonds. Sunday, June 16, the Greene County Country Club will be host at Waynesburg. June 22 and 25 will be the Directors Trophy event with the first round match play for men and women.

A women's event is planned for Tuesday, June 25, with Margaret Iloestine as chairman with the following assistants: Edith Conger, Betty Bryner, Martha Grfifith, Sue Miller and Mary Alice Thompson. June 26 and 29 will be the Directors Trophy event entering into the second round match play for men and women. The third round match play will be held June 30 through July 3. Activities in July Seven events arc planned for July, the first will be the Men's Two Ball Best Ball on July 4 and the Women's event with Mabel Rutan and Betty Ames co-chairmen. The committee that will help are Jane Crothers, Evelyn Nicollela, Elda Leech.

Gertrude Murray, Gabe Capelli, Sue Miller, and Leona Polkr. The Director's trophy final round match play for men and women is scheduled for July 5 through July C. Women's Personel Invitation Day is July 9. Grace Gray and Julia Ross are co-chairmen with to 6,462. words as the first step in preparing legislation.

Chosen to write the original draft were Raymond Start, Delaware County, chairman; Marvin Halbert, Philadelphia; Park II. Loose, Blair; James Dillon, Allegheny, and Edward S. Ruijak, Northampton. Others attending the meeting were Mayor Nolan F. Zieglcr of Harrisburg and these district attorneys or members of their staffs: -i George M.

Hess, Lycoming; John R. Miller, Centre: Eugene Kitler, Clearfield; John H. Devlin, Allegheny; Samuel J. Halpern, Chester; Victor H. Blanc, Philadelphia; Richard P.

Steward, Beaver; L. Alexander Sculcg. Westmoreland; E. W. Van Horn, Bedford: Paul A.

McGinlcy, Lehigh; Charles W.Kugler, Perry; Mary E. Hoerner, Dauphin-, George C. Eppinger, Franklin; David C. Wolfe, Cambria: J. Mur 1:30 p.m.

in charge of the Rev. Robert II. Anderson, pastor of the First Christian Church. Burial will be in Oak Spring Cemetery. Military rites will be in charge of the American Legion Unit 253.

a mcniDer oi uie new cuisa vy planning to be at the Monday meeting at the local hospital. The need for volunteers at the local hospital is great and women who can give a few hours of time can be of great service to the community. Mrs. Sophia Yoney is "The government should get out," said Labor Party Secretary Morgan Phillips. "Politically and industrially it is completely discredited.

It is time for a change." Mrs. Iva Jcnnette Rainey Mrs. Iva Jeannette (Nettie) Painev. 79. Eiehtv Four.

Somerset chairman and Miss Sara Shaw is the co-chairman. The Gray Lady Corps is under the direction of iTownship, died at 10:10 a. Quadruplets Born To Montreal Woman MONTREAL (UP) Quadruplets -three girls and a boy were re the Washington County Red Cross. Thursday, March 21, 1957. She had ported in good condition today in been in failing health since April, 1954.

Born in Marceline, May 7, a suburban hospital where their (1877, a daughter of the late Mar been in town in connection with the premiere of his new picture, Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison. "I won't tell you that it's like marrying somebody who isn't in the public eye. It's got a lot of draw-backs chief of which, maybe, is the enormous amount of time that the movie industry demands. An actor never to have many moments to himself or his family.

"However, in the end, it depends on the people. If they love each other, they're halfway home already. And if the non-actor or actress in the couple has a lot of inner fortitude and can put up with all the foolishness and nonsense, they've got it made." MITCHUM REMINISCED of his own married life soon to be 17 years long. "You might even call my marriage a classic example," he. said.

"If. mine, lasted all this time, a lot of others can make it, too. Because I'm the world's most impossible man to live with on top of being an actor. I was lucky. I married a strong woman.

She's had some rough times with me. "Like all actors' wives, she's had to put up with things like this: We were in some hole in the wall one night, off by ourselves, when a girl came up and said kind lovingly, 'I don't suppose you'll want to remember "I asked her what was to remember and she said 'In front of herV and I said sure. She said, 'All right then. May 4, 1955, the Brown hotel and I stopped her there politely. 'You picked the wrong pigeon, I said.

'This is my wife and she was with, me that) "However, actors always arc confronted with that kind of thing and their wives just have to sweat it ouU It boils down to this: II the people concerned are the right kind to make marriage work, they'll make it work against virtually any obstacles." He grinned. "It would help, of course, if actors sometimes are like me. I don't impress myself a bit. To mc, Robert Mitchum is some guy 16 feet high on a 24-sheet billboard poster. That's not me.

My wife knowj who I am." MR. M. IS A BLUNT and truthful man. The hardest time he's Continued From Page One in which teenagers and adults live and suggested means of their becoming more closely affiliated for benefit of each. He decried statistics but stated that they show birth to a 34-year-old woman with five other children was described as a million to one shot.

The mother Mrs. Audrey Mun-ro, was said to be resting comfort the following committee: Betty event on Sunday, ept. la, assisted by the following: Charles Mawhinnev. Melvin Rnlik that 60 per cent of teenagers go ion and Elvina Allsman, she was united in marriage March 11, 1896 with Frank W. Rainey, of Eighty Four.

She was one of the oldest members of Pigeon Creek Presbyterian Church, having attended there since 1896. At one time she was an active member of the missionary society of that church. Surviving, besides her husband, are two sons, Wilbert Eighty O'Brien, Elda Leech, Zetta Stewart, Edith Conger, Dode McCar-roll, Jane Southwell, Evelyn Ni ably in St. Joseph's Hospital in nearby Lachine where the babies were born without complications Thursday. The father, William Munro, 34, a sales estimator for a construction Robert Foringer, Henry Pausten-back, George Beck, Donald Kerr, ray Butcrbaugh, Indiana; Robett Johnson, Erie; P.

Richard Thomas, Crawford; John Q.Strap-ahan, Mercer; Paul M. Showaltc)r, Union; Albert H. Aston, Luzern; Glenn R. Toothman, Greene; M. A.

Kornreich, Warren; Carl A. Niehoff, Carbon; Earl H. Allen, Delaware; C.Wayne Smyth, Bradford; Robert G. Dean, Susquehanna; Donald W. Van ArtsdaleO, Bucks; Frederick Brubakcr, Berks; Robert M.

Harris, Schuylkill; H. F. Bonno, Northumberland; George W. Atkins, York, and R. Lee Ziegler, Miff lin.

collela and Mrs. Stittsworth. to church oft their own volition. "Teenage is such a controversial problem," he said. "It is an art to know how to approach and to A Mixed Tri-Amateur and Out ira Home, Paul Chicone and door Steak Fry is scheduled for company, said: appreciate them.

The means of "We're crowded as. it is in our three-bedroom home at Pointe Claire. And "I'm lookine 0 Four, and Norman Canonsburg RD2; two daughters, Mrs. William J. Sabansky, Eighty Four and Mrs.

Dorsey M. Ward, Cumberland, eight grandchildren larger quarters immediately." Mark Nixon. The final event planned for the season is a Presentation' Dinner and Mixed Tri-Amateur on October-6 with Harry Munsbn and Mary Alice Thompson in charge assisted by Robert Gibson. William Laughlin, Ira Home, George Mucey, John Andy, Augustine Myers, Mark Nixon, Grant Underwood, Grace Gray, Betty Ames, Maxine Home, Carolyn Mucey, LeeCook, Bob Cook, Julie Ross, tnree great-grandchildren, and a Invest In the Future-Buy Bend brother, Henry A. Alsman, Inde approach in a difficult situation is always the Gospel of Jesus Christ which penetrates an ego-centered world, be it a teenage or adult world." "The ultimate sin," he said, "is refusing to meet God who is always waiting to be accepted." By rare bits of humor and incidental experiences he not only held the attention of the youths but dropped a delicately wrapped r.N'iom of advice a nd criticism, given anyone, he said, was when one of his sons was kicked out of pendence, Mo.

She was preceded Take Last Year's Accumulator from the Attic, Basement, of Garage and SELL IT SWAP IT TRADE IT By Using tne classified Section of The Daily Notes in death by a son and a daughter. Friends will be received at the THE WIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN DOUBLE-TILT WINDOWS late home where services will be held at 2.30 p. m. Sunday in charge of the Rev. Walter W.

Pur-nell, assisted by the Rev. Arleigh with attendant suggestions for be Harry Gray, Mary Jane Underwood. Club Directors Directors of the club are as follows: President Harrv L. Mun thelCale. Burial will be in Pigeon havior reactions both for Creek Presbyterian y'.

Jones and Thompson, Bentleyville funeral director. a private school in the Bel-Air section of Los Angeles "because I'd been on the rock pile in jail." His boy was 9 at the time. "They tossed the kid out on his car because he was Mitchum's son," he recalled somberly. "In other times ah, in other times, I'd have gone down and cleaned out the school. I've grown up a little.

What good would it do?" Mitchum is no man to willingly go through life "like an ape on the end of a string," the way he said it sometimes seems actors are. "But I've got an attitude that's helped keep me from chafing too much," he added. "I don't care. I don't give a damn, by and large, what people say about me pro or con. I'm my own man.

It's up to me to make myself a better person. What anyone else says isn't going to do it for me." He peeled sleepily at a man across the table, man named Tony Bartley. "Hey. Tony," he said, "what do you think? Is it all right to marry an actress?" Bartley beamed. "It's wonderful," he said simply.

Easy enough for that Bartley to talk. His wife is a dame named Deborah Krrr. They don't hardly make them no more. son. Vice President Charles H.

Mawhinney, Secretary-Treasurer July 14 with Harry and Grace Gray as co-chairmen. Assistants will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bryner, Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Munson, Mr. and Mrs. John Andy. A women's event is planned for July 23.

with Lee Cook chairman Freda Thompson. Susannc Mar-Dille, Ann Suwak, Carolyn Mu-coy and Mary Jane Underwood. Mon-Valley Country Club will host the group at Monongahela on July 28. Championship Events Many championship events are scheduled for August and the first is from August 3 through the 9th to determine the Men's Club championship and the first round flight determined by the current handicap. The women's club championship contenders will also play tjicir first round.

Calcutta Auction will be held Aug. 3 and the Calcutta event Aug. 4 with William Laughlin as chairman, assisted by Robert Reese. John Zuckelt, Earl Bryner, Have Zanolli, George Pomykala, Floyd Thompson, Charles Ames, Chester Mays. Samuel Hugus, Alvin Carter, Mike Lobozza, Jack Stewart, and William McFarland.

Tuesday, Aug. 9, Mary Sifinski will be cl airman of the women's event with a committee including youths and the adults. Mrs. Margaret Shannon, Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missionaries of the Presbyterian Church, New York City, will be fie speaker next Thursday eve-i ing at the fourth of the Lenten services. David Conger, chairman; George Peck, Jane Southwell, Robert Cook and Walter Pasierbek.

Women's Golf Events Committee: Mary Alice Thompson, chairman, and Lee Cook co-chairman, Julie Ross Mary Sifinski, Margaret Hoenstine, Elliott, Gertrude Murray, Edith Conger, Betty Ames, Grace Gray, Mablc Rutan, Gabe Capell and Mabel Rutan. Women's score committee: Maxine Hornc, chairman; Lee Cook, Gertrude Murray, Margaret Hoenstine and Wilma Elliott. bee Daugherty, William M. Laughlin, G. Ilershcl Fetherlin, C.

Robert Gibson, John Andy, gharold B. Elliott, Robert Cook and David Conger. House Committee: C. Robert Gibson, chairman; G. Hershel Fetherlin, Gertrude Murray, Mary Alice Thompson, John Andy, Grace Gray, Wilma Elliott.

Bell Services Funeral services for Fred Bell, formerly of Canonsburg, who died at his home in Homestead on March 20, 1957 will be held Monday, March 25, 1957. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9:30 a.m. from the St. Mary Magdalene R.C. Church, Homestead.

Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery. Homestead. Friends are being received at the Anderson Funeral Home, Eighth Homestead. Women's Golf Asso. of West ern Pennsylvania delegate, Max I .11 Measles And Eye Ills 7w Anil By HERMAN N.

BUNCESEN, M.D. MEASLES and eye-troubles often go hand in hand. But while ine Home. Caddie Welfare Committee: Regis Ames, George Hoenstine, Frank Spadaro, Margaret Hoenstine and Mary Alice Thompson. Golf professional and greens keeper, Michael J.

Pavella. Locker assignments, Robert Cook. Greens Committee: William M. Laughlin, chairman; John Andy and Mike Pavell. Handicap Committee: Harold B.

Elliott, chairman: James O'Brien, Carl Burig, Regis Ames, Anthony Capozzi and Frank C. Hilenian. Men's Golf Events Committee: the disease docs present some a mw wlntfiw! E. C. H.

C. MOLLENAUER 2 N. Jefferson Cbg. SH. 5-7592 or SH.

5-4869 ocular danger, the extent of the trouble usually is exaggerated. One of the first symptoms ol measles is detected in the eyes. From three to four days before Continued From Page One causative factor in the rapidly i creasing incidence of human Mdcrmoid carcinoma (cancer) of I lung," the report said. "Lung cancer occurs much ore frequently 5 to 15 times) nong cigarcl smokers than non-smokers, and there is direct relationship between inci-( fiu'e of lung cancer and the smoked. "It is estimated that on a life-t 'no basis o.ie of every 10 men ho smoke over two packs a day ill die of lung cancer.

The com-rirable risk among non-smokers i one out. of 175. The scientists urged in their report that researchers try to find 'id if possible eliminate the sub-; lance in cigarcts or the cigarcl rmokc that they believe causes lung cancer. the familiar skin rash breaks out, Borac Services Funeral services, for Martin Borac, RD 3 Canonsburg who died March 20, 1957 were held i morning at 11 a.m. from the John F.

Yoney Funeral Home in charge of the Rev. Paul J. Simko, pastor of St. Patrick's Church. Burial was in the parish cemetery.

Pallbearers were: Steve Plazak, Steve Martinsky, Edward Liptak, John Liptak, John Orenic and John Rahon. or blinds might interfere wltr. proper ventilation. This in turn could lower the patient's genera' resistance and make recovers more difficult. Dark glasses for the patient probably is a bettor idea.

Unless your physician esr -ciaHy advises it, don't bandage the eyes. Warm Compresses As a rule, your doctor will tel; you that compresses of plair warm water will be soothing anc helpful in most cases. The use of antibiotic ointments or drops is often recommended but don't use them without youi doctor's approval. the lids will begin to swell, the conjunctiva will become red and there may be a slight discharge. Tiny Ulcerations Once the blotches begin to peel, Continued From Page One Finally, the patient should gel I sale to eligible families.

The mort the conjunctivitis generally disappears. However, there may be tiny ulcerations of the cornea. Certain complications may result from secondary infections. In this way, measles might precipitate a case of squinting. But" from the disease alone, there is seldom permanent visual damage.

Proper Precautions Just the same, you'll want lo take proper precautions to prevent any eye trouble when your youngster, or some other member of the family, is stricken with measles. Frequently, the eyes will be sensitive to light. Keeping the room dark by lowering the shades gages may go up to $9,000 per dwelling or to $10,000 in high cost areas. Lawler advised persons seeking further information about the program to write the federal agency's Pennsylvania office at "Region II, Housing and Home Financing Agency, 1004 Widencr Building, Chestnut and Juniper piemy ui.icM. miei an, wucu 11c sleeping, his eyes are resting, too QUESTION AND ANSWER C.

What would cause a four-year-old child to drink water ir large quantities all day long? Answer: This condition may tx due to diabetes of the ordinarj type or to a condition known as diabetes insipidus. It also may b( due to habit. In any event, there is need foi immediate study so that propel treatment may be instituted il found necessary. Continued From Page One Macmillan had found. They hastened to point out, how- vcr, that there still remained vome divergence of views on sic-i One of these might be the t'egrec of faith the two nations I lace in Egyptian President Ga-i wl Alxlcl Nasser.

The British avc none at all. 1957. King Feature Syndicate. Ine. TODAY and SATURDAY Phone SH.

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