The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 9

llbury, July IMI JJJE DAILY TIMES 9 DEATHS and FUNERALS Deaths Elsewhere H. Crowson Jr. Mrs. R. L.

Williams JUSTISV1LLE, Va. James FEDERALSRUItG Funeral Henry Crowson 60, retired services will he held Wednes Rclman "Pat" Morln day at 2 p.m. in Mt. Hope Unit NEW YORK (AP) Rclman ed Metnodist church, Fine h-ville, for Mrs. Catherine 'Pat" Morin, 65, who won two V.

Williams of Federal.sbure. Pulitzer Prizes during a 38 year career with The Associated Mrs. Williams suffered an apparent heart attack Thursday at her home and was pronounced dead on arrival at Easton Press, died Monday, He won prizes for his Korean War reporting ia 1951 and for eyewitness coverage of the Little Rock, school integration Memorial Hospital. Officiating will be the v. crisis in 1958.

George Radway. Interment will be in the Rhodesdale Cemetery. Born at Finchville, Mrs. Wil Miss Grace Leonard liams was a daughter of CAMBRIDGE Funeral ser late Frank and Lovenia A. Cannon Evans.

vices were scheduled today at 1 Special announcement for ALL SAVERS BIG AND SMALL. First National Bank of Manjlaiul presents m. in the LeCompte Funeral Surviving are her husband, waterman of Justisville, near Tarksley, died Monday in Kecoughtan Veterans Administration Hospital, Hampton, after a long illness. Rom here, he was a son of the late James II. and Uila Brown Justis Crowson.

He was a member of St. Thomas United Methodist Church, near Parks-ley, and had been church treasurer for 10 years. He was a World War II Air Force veteran. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunton Crowson; two Btepchildren, Mrs.

William James Kiefer and Charles Richard Chase, Bloxom; a stepgrand-daughter; and a brother, Elmer Thomas Crowson, Rock Hill, S. C. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the St. Thomas Church.

Officiating will be the Rev. W. J. Milliner Jr. and the Rev.

Henry Shuck. Interment will be in Liberty Cemetery, Parksley. Friends may call at the Williams Funeral Home, Parksley, tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock and at the church Wednesday from 2 to 3 p.m. Home here for Miss L. Grace Robert L.

Williams; two children, Mrs. Naney Bonds, Leonard, 86, of Cambridge. Miss Leonard died Sunday in Rhodesdale, and Gregory 1 1- the House in the Pines, liams, Federalsburg; a sister, Easton, after a long illness. M.ss Beulah Evans, Rhodes The Rev. William Owens will dale; three brothers, Emerson officiate.

Interment will be in Green Lawn Cemetery here. Evans, Hurlock, Alton Evans, Preston, and Russell Evans, Federalsburg, and several nie THE1 A Miss Leonard was born here, daughter of the late Ivy L. and ces and nephews. Mary Virginia Mills Leonard Friends may call at the 7 She had worked for 60 years church Wednesday from 1 to 2 p.m. in the office of her father, who 7 operated the I.

L. Leonard and oyster and tomato packing Mrs.D.C. Core firm. The business is no longer fi PARKSLEY, Va. Funeral in operation.

II I Ml 1 services were scheduled today A brother, Roscoe C. Leon G. E. Eastman ard, was the first Dorchester at 2:30 p.m. In the Williams Fa 7 Countian to Ibse hjs life in neral Home here for Mrs.

Bes World War I. He was in the George E. Eastman, 44, of 209 Lakewood Drive, died Mon sie Bundick Core, 81. Navy. Surviving are another She died Sunday in her Parks day Peninsula General Hos pital after a long illness.

brother, J. Henry Leonard, St ley home after a long illness. Michaels; two sisters, Mrs. Les The Rev. Raymond Sharp will He was employed as a relay ter M.

Evans, Woodbury, N. officiate. Assisting will be foreman for the Delmarva Fovi- Rev. Frank Blake and the Rev. Of Mm Howard Satterwhite.

Interment er and Light Co. Mr. Eastman was a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic and Mrs. Alan Webb, Vienna; and several nieces and nephews. During World War Miss Leonard was in charge of the will be in the Parksley Ceme tery.

Engineers and of the Industrl cal Management Corp. Mrs. Core, wife ol Dorsey American Red Cross program in Dorchester County. In 1930, Cleveland Core, was born in she helped organize the Cam Hopeton. Her parents were the Born in Joliette, III, he was 8 son of Mrs.

Helen Eastman of Ottawa, 111., and the late bridge Garden Club, now the late William W. and Nancy Dorchester Garden Club, and Wessells Bundick. She was Chester A. Eastman. was the last surviving charter member of Woodbury United Surviving in addition to his member.

Additionally, she was a mother, as his wife, Mrs. Shir Methodist Church, near Parks' ley. member of Zion United Method ley P. Eastman; two children, ist Church here and the Cam bridge Country Club. She won Glenn and Michele Eastman, at home, and a brother, Harold Surviving, in addition to her husband, are three children, Mrs.

Viola Gladding, Oak Hall the club women golf cham Easton of Ottawa. pionship for 1931- 32 33. and Quentin and Woodrow Lore, There will be no formal fu The family suggests that, as a Parksley; one grandson; and neral service because Mr. East tribute to the memory of the de two great-granddaughters. man's body has been donated to ceased, contributions may be Service Schedule made to the Green Lawn Cemetery Maintenance Fund.

medical science. Friends may call at the East man home at anytime. Mrs. William J. Finn.

Wed The family suggests that, as a nesday, 2 p. Windsor and Miss Eileen Evans tribute to the memory of the Disharoon Funeral Home, Lau CRISFIELD Miss Eileen deceased, contributions may be rel; burial, PortsviHe United made to the American Cancer Evans, 41, of Crisfield, assist Methodist Church Cemetery, Collect your interest MONTHLYor at maturity. THIS MONTHIY INCOME feature for so many savings plans is mailable oiihj at First National Bank of Maryland! Effective July 12, 1973, First National Bank of Maryland now offers high interest savings plans for all savers large or small! THE SAVER'S GUIDE TO HIGH INTEREST SAVINGS PLANS Society. near Laurel. ant cashier of the Marine Bank here, dien Monday in Peninsula General Hospital after sever al months illness.

She had been -s NULL! with the bank for 22 years. Born here, she was a daugh 1 3 ter of Mrs. Winnie Evans, liv ing in Crisfield, and the late POINTERQ Nicholas C. Evans Jr. She was a member of Immanuel United Methodist Church, where she JL hv POLLY CRAMER had been a Sunday School teach er and had belonged to the WSCS.

She was also a member Caramel Catches Mice and officer of the Junior Board Auxiliary of McCready Memorial Hospital and a member of the National Association of Bank Women, Inc. Surviving in addition to her mother are a brother, Nicholas T. Evans, Salisbury, and one niece and two nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Bradshaw and Sons Funeral Home here.

The Imman Punch a hole in the top and one in the bottom and run a uel Church pastor, the Rev. Dal strong rubber band through. Use DEAR POLLY My Pet Peeve concerns that hook and eye on the back of the neck of a dress or garment. I do wish they would use metal eyes like the hooks as the thread ones soon fall out and the metal would be so much easier to find when one is groping around trying to locate the eye for the hook. MADELYN.

Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY I do wish tome reader would tell me how to introduce another color to a pastel pink and blue bathroom. Tub, sink and hamper are blue and the walls pink balf way up and then papered with a depressing gray, tan, pink, blue and white wallpaper. I have haunted paint stores and poured over maga-rinos but with no luck. MRS. R.

J. C. las W. Butler, will officiate. In terment will be in Sunnyridge a small tick, ot pointed, to tie the band to the outside of the cover and the bottom.

By wind Memorial Park. Friends may call at the fu ing the rubber band to tighten neral home tonight from 7 to 9 it and then placing on the floor, oclock. Minimum Minimum New Monthly Initial Additional Interest Rate Income Savings Flan Maturity Deposit Deposits Per Annum Option Passbook 6 months 500 $100 5Va Unavailable Certificate 6 months 500 None 5Vi Available Passbook 12 months 500 $100 6 Unavailable Certificate 12 months 500 None 6 Available Certificate 18 months 500 None 6 Available Certificate 24 months 500 None 6 Available Certificate 30 months 500 None 6'2 Available Certificate 3b months 500 None 6Va Available Certificate 42 months 500 None 6V2 Available Certificate 48 months $1000 None 7 Available the can will roll away and then come back. One or two small rocks can be put inside to make Births Sons were born Monday in Peninsula General Hospital to a noise but I would omit the noisemaker when the toy is for small children. Be certain there Mr.

and Mrs. George Adams Truitt and Mr. and Mrs are no sharp edges on the can rims. PEARL William Cookus, Priscilla St. DEAR POLLY and Judy who wants to remove snapshots from both sides of the pages in a photo album.

If they are "The Smokers ParadhS 7v black and white snapshots (Not WATSON! Polaroids, hand tinted or col or) she can soak the pages in plain water until the album pages disintegrate. They should SMOKE HOUSE SINCE pull apart easily, Miiooth pic SALISBURY tures on a window, mirror or between blotters so they will dry flat. Most album pages are made of a soft pulpy paper that eoon falls apart whereas the snapshots are nnt hurt by water. MRS. H.

G. T. (Polly's note: Colored snapshots I soaked for 24 hours also came out O.K.) DON'T BUY A urn nirin nin 1 With First National's new, high-interest Monthly Income Plans, there's no more waiting in line. No more confusion. Whatever Monthly Income Plan you choose, you can get a check every month, or we'll credit your account every month.

Act now on this outstanding savings opportunity! Come in and see us. WICOMICO COUNTY Salisbury Office 201 W.Main Street Boulevard Office 602 N. Salisbury Boulevard Camden Office -Waverlv Shopping Center Salisbury Malt Office Salisbury Mall DEAR POLLY We have nil heard the saying that, "If iviu Until you read this ad! one makes a better mouse trap the world will beat a path to his door, well, I have not built a hotter mouse trap but I have discovered a more effective way to bait the one I have. Simply cut off a corner of a square car- emel and fasten it to the trap 21 DAY TRIAL PAUL CAREY with a bread twistie. I find it works every time.

JEAN DEAR POLLY When the cleaner came to hang our dra- pcrifi we aked him how to clean the drapcrv cords. Thev zJUfirei-IWionalBank were badly soiled on the pull ude. He advised us to make a ftrong solution of household Complete line of Hearing Aids Featuring oncyC UCTRONIC ANALYSIS OF YOUR HEARING HEARING AID REPAIRS, BATTERIES ACCES-SORIES AVAILABLE 9 9 DAILY 365 DAYS A 1 PAUL CAREY Hearing Aid Co. bleach and hot water in a TALL container, gather the cord into this container and swish it around. He stressed th.it the rwt important part was naming the rord afterwards in pure white vinegar to prevent the res-Hue of bleach from rotting the cord and aKo to keep it from turning yellow.

BILL L. DEAR POLLY A plaMir-rovrred mffoe in mes a toy that a small child will enjoy. Uf tittP Tf SAUJPl'RV Dt.V ior nt i.