The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONONGAHELA, PA. PAGE SIX MONDAY. NOVEMBER Household Hints i were hosts at a family Pres 1 ent were their mother, Mrs license for three months, will be arrested for reckless driving, troopers said. WINTER'S SEVEREST COLD WAVE SWEEPS INTO DISTRICT George Carrick of Chess Street and her sister, Mrs. T.

J. Eckbreth, also a Chess Street their Bridgeville Youth Hurt When Car Fails To Negotiate Curve Ronald Walter Slinner, 16, of Bridgeville. sustained a fractured nose and lacerations of the knee and left ankle in an accident at Radioactivity In Skies Over Paris Increases' PARIS (UP) Radioactivity in fhe sk cs over Paris increased by eight times over the weekend following the recent hydrogen bom'b explosions, the Paris Public Health Laboratory reported today. (Continued from page One) sisters, Mrs. Benjamin G.

(Ethel) to between 15 and 20 degrees above Binns of Country Club Road and lower in the western third of tie state; 5 to 10 above in the north-central portion; 12 to 16 degrees in the northeastern and south-central portions of the state; and Mrs. R. R. (Anne) Robbins of Ems- zero in the Middle Atlantic coastal area and from zero to 10 above in the central Appalachian and Ohio worth and her son Jack. 14 to 20 in the extreme southeast Valley areas'.

10 p.m. Saturday when his car failed to negotiate a turn in Route Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd corner. The local branch of the Pennsylvania Practical Nurses Association wi'l meet in the court-room at Mon-essen Borough Building Thursday, December 1, promptly at 7:30 p.m.

President Elizabeth Duvall requests a full attendance of valley members as important business is scheduled. Iocal residents discharged dur The Canadian freeze also temperatures as much as 45 M. France in Stanton Street were their brother and sister, Mr. and Tuesday's high was expected to Pie crust is flakier if the to is brushed lightly with cold water just before the pie goes in the oven. degrees in Nebraska and nudged the temperature to zero levels in Mrs.

Clifford Naylor and children, much of the nation's North. Susan, Sally and Nancy, and Mrs Naylor's mother, Mrs. Mary Early today, cold wave condi To prevent spattering during deep fat frying, thoroughly dry thr food to be cooked. Water causes grease to spatter. Crushed cereal flakes often can be substituted for bread crumbc in a meat loaf or casserole main dish.

To remove rust stains from bathtub, sink, stove and refrigerator enamel, rub the stain with lemon and rinse well. Try this variation of rice. Just before serving rice, add chopped stuffed olives and butter or margarine. Serve with welsh rabbit or scrambled eggs. The broiler and burners of a gas range come clean easily if immersed in a pan of hot water to which you have added 2 tablespoons of sal soda concentrated.

Boil for a few minutes. Creamed cheese softened with tomato juice and spiced with chili powder makes a delicious canape. be in the teens in the west and central parts of Pennsylvania, and between 20 and 25 degrees in the southeastern section. The outlook for Wednesday was generally fair and continued cold. Near Pittsburgh, Chester Nixn.

Carnes, all of Belle Vernon. With tions" ruled through most of the ing the weekend as patients at Char Women Leaps From High Sun Porch Of Burning Home PITTSBURGH (UP) Mrs. Mildred Duerring, 24, leaped from a high sun porch of her burning Mc-Candless Twp. home into the arms of a neighbor today and her only injuries were cuts of the hand and wrist suffered when she broke a second floor window to get onto the porch. Mrs.

Duerring was caught by Wilbur P. Hawthorne, who ran to the flaming house after hearing her screams and urged her to leap. Mrs. puerring's husband, Donald, had left home Sunday on a hunting trip. One fireman was overcome by smoke and another hurt in a fai-while fighting the fire which caused an estimated $15,000 damage.

the Frances and their two sons, Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, and the middle and upper Mississippi val lsroi-Monessen Hospital were Gary Seraly of New Eagle, presi 519, two miles south of Canonsburg. His condition was described as "fair" by attendants at Canqns-burg Hospital. Six other occupants of the car were not injured. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000. Damage to two cars was estimated at $300, but no one was injured when a car driven by Louis Bie-secker of Minneapolis, stopped suddently.

The car following it, driven by Robert Cook, Canonsburg, was unable to stop and rammed the Biesecker vehicle. leys. Temperatures were below dent of the Senior Class, Mononga Lane and Jack, was also their moth, er, Mrs. Eliza Naylor. Mr.

and Mrs France were recipients of a tele Mt. Washington, was stricken by hei a High School, who underwent surgery there; Mrs. John H. Long a fatal heart attack while working zero or close to it in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North Dakota, and were 10 above as far south phone call this morning from their with a state Highway Department of 1136 Fourth Street: Mrs. Harry Last Day At Face for 1955 School Property Tax is WEDNESDAY November 30 CHARLES CHATTAWAY City Treasurer brother Kenneth Naylor of Chattanooga, Tenn.

(in the Chemical Di as central' Illinois, northern Kan cindering crew. sas, ana nortnern Missouri. vision of Tennessee Highway De Gusty, winds and quick freezing partment) announcing the arrival Manion Named Chief Detective of a daughter at a hospital there snow accompanied tne coia snap in the Midwest, slowing traffic to at 3:00 a.m. today; they now have three daughters and a son. The an agonizing, crawl in northern Michigan and causing close to 1,000 Naylors are former residents of Spread on small squares of bread (Continued from page One) Well known for his activities auto aicidents in Chicago.

Webster. Two miles of cars lined up for with the Pennsylvania National Mr. and Mrs. S. T.

Humphrey, ferries in three and a half inches of snow at. the Straits of Mackinac Guard with which he first enlisted in 1927, Manion also served in the Navy with the Shore Patrol in Michigan. State police reported Scott Meickle of Monongahela, R. D. 2.

Dale Allen Gregg of this city was admitted as a patient. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Slovak-American Citizens Club will hold the regular meeting, Tuesday evening, November 29, in the club-rooms, at 101 West Main Street, the meeting to begin promptly at eight o'clock. President Mrs. Ray Thompson urges a good attendance as nomination for officers for the coming year will take place and names will be drawn for a gift-exchange for the Christmas party. Officers will meet at 7:00 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunter, Mrs. Thelma s. Charlotte Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Muir and daughters, Linda and JoAnne, attended the National Grange convention at Cleveland, Ohio and -were in the Class re II, returned to their home at Havre de Grace, yesterday afternoon after having spent the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hamil Five Teen-Agers Hurt fcontinuefl from paae one) contusions of chest, lacerations of both knees, condition "good." Four passengers treated and admitted were: Barbara Donnini, 15, of 829 Henry Street, Belle Vernon, sprain of the lower back, lacerations of the face, contusions of the knees, condition Patty Ann Klawcho, 14, Box 164, Pricedale, fractured left wrist, lacerated left eyebrow, dislocated elbow, cuts about the forehead and legs, condi- 9nd Seabee duty from 1943 thnaugh that it took from four to five hours to drive the 65 miles from New Buffalo, to Chicago.

1945. He helped reorganize Headquarters Company of the 110th Infantry of the Guard after World War II. He served approximately In Windy City, the snow ton of Marne Avenue. Mrs. Huimplh- turned main thoroughfares into icy rey, the former Patricia J.

Hamil ton, is the only woman industrial runways. The accident rate two years with that company dur doomed and commuters reported arts teacher in the State of Mary ing the Korean War, of which land; she teaches at Aberdeen delayed trains because ice had eight months was duty in Ger-. frozen railroad signals in down- High School. Her husband, Sam, is many. tion good; Sharen Thot, 14, of 1100 First to the SAFETY of yourself, your family and fellow travelers! state' Illinois.

Fraternally. Manion is a member stationed at Chemical City near Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Henry Street, Belle Vernon, fractured riffht temur. multinle lacera Farther south, the temperature of the American Legion and Vet HOSPITAL NOTES: There are two. dropped to 30 at Memphis, and toV 32 at Dallas, Tex.

The weather was mild along the West erans of Foreign Wars, the 28th Divison Society and the Arms and tions of the face, brush burns of the face, shock, condition George Martin, 16, Box 83, Belle' Keystone clubs. Coast, "but', was marred by heavy fo -along the southern California shoreline. Vernon, R. D. 1.

fractured left leg lacerated right leg, condition new babies in the nursery at (Monongahela Memorial Hospital. They are The son of Mr. and Mrs. John McCarty of Flnleyville, R. D.

2. born November 26 at 3:06 p.m. "good." Contented Cow Does Smile Look For It UNITED PRESS State Police at the Belle Vernon barracks said the group was traveling east on a road between Route 71 and new Route 981, three miles east of Belle Vernon, about 11 o' The son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Manzini of Third Avenue, New Eagle, November 27 at 11:09 a.m.

tftu Ell I clock. WASHINGTON (UP) A dairy expert says you can see the smile in the face of a contented cow you know what to look for. W. E. Petersen says when a cow her ears forward and her eyes brighten, she's smiling.

Lynn had stopped, flashing his ceiving the Seventh. Degree. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Sprowls.

Thanksgiving holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Smith at their home in Marne Avenue were their mother, Mrs. Elmer Smith who has been visiting them for the past seven weeks; their son and daughter, Elmer III, and Polly Smith and baby son.

Bruce, six months old, of Bowling Green, Ohio; a brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. MieEwen and granddaughter, Barbara McEwen.

of St. Clair Township. The McEwens, returning to their home Thanksgiving evening, after the family dinner, were accompanied by the senior Mrs: Smith who will visit with them until spring. "Bud," Polity and Bruce who is the local couple's first grandchild, left yesterday for Bowling Green. Mr.

and Mrs. George Carrick entertained relatives at their home in the Stahlman Apartments, Marne Avenue, Thanksgiving Day and car spotlight on a parked car, and then driven down a hill toward a Don't Take Ail of Those Needless Chances It Doesn't Pay HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED NOW! sharp left turn. He failed to negotiate the curve, however, speeding wVather bureau looked foi a wave to grip all of Penn sylvania by late this afternoon wltt temperatures expected to drop as low as 'zero in the western thin' of the. state. The.

mereur.y remained near 50 in the eastern part of Pennsylvania during most of. the morning but slipped, rapidly as strong west to northwest pushed cold air across the Keystone State. By mid morning, the temperature in Pittsburgh 'and Erie had dropped to below- 28 decrees. The" low temperatures forecast for tonight wro 5 above zero or through several guard rails and slicing off the right side of his 1941 Dodge sedan. The Washington zoo has a monkey that has flown twice 2S high as any man.

Together with another macaque monkey, it rode an Aero-bee to an altitude of 36 miles before being parachuted down in the rocket's nose section. Both animals recovered in excellent health and spirits. The impact threw all five young sters from the vehicle, which was demolished with damage estimai Surgical Patients Albert Westwood of Monongahela. R. D.

1. Mrs. Adam Bielecki of Mones-sen. Mrs. Angelo Borrello of 400 Sec-ond Street, Monongahela.

Mrs. John Hudspeth of Dravos-burg. Medical -Patients Mrs. Charles Russell of 115 Second Street, Monongahela. Charles Joseph Kickel, 3, son of Charles Kickel of 242 Gregg Monongahela.

Willard Brawdy of R. D.3. Mrs. Theresa Vercellone of Fin--leyviiie, R. D.

3. Mrs. Stephen Cbomyak of 500 Cuff Way, Monongahela. Discharged (Saturday) Wes Garden of Monongahela; ed at $50. Lynn, who has had an operator's Safety Begins With YOU1 HERE'S WHAT THESE INSPECTION ST ATI Anton Theatre SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY HORN Your horn must be heard at least 200 feet away.

REASON: To make sure von will be heard when you want to give warning. D. 1. Mis. Robert Carlson of Mones sen.

Paramount prevents JANE 'CHARLTON TIRES Check for exposed fabric Nicholas Holovach of Don- cuts or bruises BRAKES Stopping distance checked condition of lining and brake drums emergency brake leaks on hydraulic or air brakes condition of rods and clevis pins. REASON: make sure brakes stop and hold in emergency. STEERING and WHEELS Wheel alignment condition of spindle, bushings and pins excessive play in steering wheel main shaft condition of steering rod bail Mrs ora. WYMAN'HESTONi, Mrs. Clifford Sheriff of Finley ville, R.

D. 2 Mrs. John R. Wessel of Venetia R. D.

1 Mrs. Norman Woloski of Finley 1 hwi.mwh.: ville, R. D. 3 (admitted November sockets alignment of front axle and shock absorbers. REASON: To make sure your car steers true without lost motion.

25). (Sunday) Mrs. William Hines, of Elizabeth, R. D. 3.

CLAIRE THELMA TREVOMTER WILLIAM "oeiMfieST WALLACE POND MIRROR Mrs. William Prosser of Fin weak casings. REASON: To make sure a sudden blowout will not endanger you or passersby. EXHAUST MUFFLER and PIPES Check condition of muffler, manifold and exhaust pipe. REASON: To make sure -dangerous fumes do not leak inio your car.

LIGHTS Check for brightness aiming and proper distribution of light. tail and stop light all lighting equipment on the car. REASON: To make sure night driving is safe and that halting your car can be properly observed. REGISTRATION Check serial and registration plate numbers unobstructed view of license plates. REASON: To make sure your car can never be lost, even stolen.

Proper mounting and clear vision check for 7 leyville, R. D. 2. blemishes. TOM HCLMOfte WILLIAM H.

PtNC WILLIAM C- THOMA Wm wr ROBERT PAftRtSM JOHN Let MAH1M WINSTON MILLtP Mrs. William R. Kimsey of New REASON: To make sure you can see IN BACK as well as in front of you. Eagle. Mrs.

Frank Gaul of Library Frank Karnack of Mononga WINDSHIELD WIPERS Proper working order condition of all rubber parts, including hose and fittings. hela. Mrs. Jesse Carter of Victory Hill Mrs. James Lowe of Donora.

Mrs. Stanley Docis of Ne wEagle James Riddle of Monessen. REASON: To make sure you can see properly in all kinds of weather. First quality robber. J)29 u.

in brown and red. WINDOWS Sizes 5-12 i Examine for cracks and breaks discoloration. British Troops On Cyprus Given Wartime Status REASON: To make sure your vision is not dis 1 I I I turbed and to be sure glass will not break under a sudden blow. (Continued from page One) 13 C' tersections In downtown Nicosv and other towns to check possible further outbreaks of rioting. The terrorist organization Eoka warned that "the big battle is; coming soon." Mon City Motors INSPECTION STATION No.

9304 733 EAST MAIN STREET Bindi Brothers INSPECTION STATION No. 140 444 WEST MAIN STREET Archbishop Makarios, a leader of I I I I lei it snow and blow here's how you can keep every foot in the family cosy-warm and dry! NEED MONEY Get It Right Here In Donora $20 $600 JUST PHONE: Donora 1909 Speedy one-visit service on your signature alone. Convenient location good parking facilities. Smail monthly payments take up to 24 months to repay. IT IS CONFIDENTIAL, AND THE REQUIREMENTS ARE SIMPLE.

WHY GO OUT OF TOWN TO OBTAIN CASH WHEN IT IS SO EASY TO GET IT HERE HOWELL FINANCE CORP. 1909 638 McKean Ave. Donora (1st floor) next to G. C. Mur Downer Garage INSPECTION STATION No.

3683 429 CHESS STREET Kelly Service Station INSPECTION STATION No. 3568 1235 WEST MAIN STREET the anti British movement, warned that the emergency decree and "military measures" would not solve the problem. "On Hie contrary, it becomes more acute," be said. Makarios warned that until he population, about four fifths Greek in origin, is given the right to decide whether it wants union with Greece, "neither normality nor order can be established." I I phy Residents of the entire area welcome. Open 9 to 5 sat.

i to 1. O'Brien Motor Company INSPECTION STATION No. 5921 NEW EAGLE Lazzari Motors INSPECTION STATION No. 8857 EAST MONONGAHELA SHOP BMA MERCHANTS DISPLAYING RED AND GREEN BANNERS ft CH ft! STEM Spcsak Motors Monongahela Ford Company INSPECTION STATION No. 3565 31 FOURTH STREET A INSPECTION STATION No.

2070 226 CHESS STREET FESTIVAL Men's zipper arctic with 1 0-inch zipper for fast on-and-off. Black. High zipper boot in brown or bright red. Pre-teen sizes tQ90 5 to 3. Men's 4-buckle dress arctic in heavy-duty rubber.

Black. Sizes 6 to 12. 1449 Boy's 2 too; $Q98 youfh'i 11-2. Sizes 6 to 1 2. ASK FOR YOUR FESTIVAL TICKETS Women robber boot, with snug cuff, easy lipper.

Brown, black, white, red. 4 to 10. $4.29 P-e-teen sizes 8 to 3 Brown and red. $3.98 Fourth Drawing Frank A. Pixzica INSPECTION STATION No.

9843 1220 MAIN STREET Beck's Garage INSPECTION STATION No. 3793 FOURTH AND DECKER Hold Your Tickets For Grand Prizes FIRST PRIZE All Expense Paid Trip for Two, to Four Capitals of Europe. SECOND PRIZfc AH Expense Paid Weekend Trip to New York. Friday Kite, Dec. 2 ANTON THEATRE FIRST $100.00 PRIZE CASH SECOND $50.00 PRIZE CASH MTtOMl Vickers Chevrolet INSPECTION STATION No.

2869 107 EAST MAIN STREET 225 WEST MAIN STREET.