Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 3

EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, MD. MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1946 FIVE Kenny Workers itiire Contest Cumberland Branch Regis- iers'Greatest Percentage 'I Increase In Sales The Cumberland branch of CD Kenny Division, Consolidated Grocers Corporation, competing against 37 other branches located in the east, south and midwest, carried off first honors in a recent contest Aith the greatest percentage of increase in sales over quota. Officials and employes of the Cumberland branch celebrated the victory at a dinner Saturday evening at the Queen City Hotel at which time John R. Watson, manager, announced the group's percentage of increase over quota, was 184.55. Columbus, Georgia was second with 155.36.

Manager Watson, in congratulating the honor guests on their work, said the victory represented untiring efforts cr the part of salesmen, truck drivers and warehouse workers and office personnel. "It should aiso be a source of pride to us," he added, "that we are working for the largest concern of its kind in the country. No other wholesale grocery distribution concern can match the volume of the Consolidated Grocers Corporation." Mr. Watson also revealed that the company has extensive plans for the future that will effect its various branches. The Cumberland branch serves the following 16 counties: Allegany and Garrett in' Maryland, Somerset and Bedford in Pennsylvania, and Mineral, Hardy, Grant, Pendletcn, Pocahontas, Hampshire, Tucker, Taylor, Harbour, Randolph, Monongalia and Presion in West Virginia.

Miss Josephine Valentine, is office manager and Robert A. Arthur is warehouse manager of.the branch here. Vocal duets by Mrs. Clifford Mover and Mrs. Richard Porter, both of Ellerslle, featured the' entertainment.

Young Van dais (Continued from Page 9) makes it unlawful to obstruct or allow to be obstructed any of the aisles or passageways or place any benches, chairs, or stools, or other articles in such manner that' they may prevent free Ingress and egress during the hours that said places may be open to the public. ''This law further provides ihat owners, lessees, or agents of such public buildings shall keep open at all times during the time the buildings are open to the use of the public all doors giving means of in- STSSS or egress unless said doors open outwardly from said place, in which event they may be closed, but no hindrances or catches of any kind shaJJ be allowed l-o obstruct or prevent complete and free egress through the same: that when said doors open inwardly, they shall be securely fastened and firmly held open. The police authorities of Cumberland and Frostburg are especially charged with the execution of these laws and must make 'htly an examination by some of officers of all such places. Court also wishes to call to your attention "for any recommendation you may see fit to make the subject of juvenile delinquency in this 'county. Shocked Bj Vandalism "The Court has been shocked by recent reports of vandalism' in the cemeteries and school buildings and other places in this county.

These offenses have been in nearly all instances perpetrated by very young persons, commonly known as juvenile offenders. Such vandalism is not alone confined to this county, but seems to be prevalent in the other counties in Maryland and in fact in country. most all parts of this "The subject of juvenile delinquency has been for some time one of profound study and consideration by those having to do with delin- quents or interested upon the subject. This Court has discussed the matter with the Juvenile Court, of this county. This Court handles in the first, instance all cases of juvenile delinquency.

The Court is very busy with these rases, and the juvenile judge, John Bnrnard, is to be commended for the great interest and attention he is giving this subject. He informs the Court and the Court believes that much of this delinquency can be slopped if parents take greater interest -In their children, see that they attend school regularly and church 'and that they are home and in bed at a reasonable hour at night. "The courts can deal with these offenders by committing them to homes for delinquent children, and in many cases they may be sent to Jail or the House of Correction. This; however, is to be avoided wherever possible for the future interest of the children. Juvenile delinquency seems to begin when the child is permitted to lose its interest in and cease regular attendance at school.

Cites Duty Of Parents "The Court wishes to stress that it is the duty of parents and those having custody of such young children to exercise a restraining influence upon them, to know whether they are attending school regularly or not, and to' curb these criminal tendencies before it is too late. Certainly parents of such youths as have been mentioned in connection with acts of vandalism could have prevented the same by proper carp nnd control of their children. The Court sincerely hopes 'thnt these serious offenses will cause nn awakening In this county among parents, guardians, nnd others having control of juveniles so that such shocking acts, of vandalism will not occur Rgnin. should also be Informed in such flrtgrant cases of delinquency on the pnrt of their children, the parents may be proceeded against by the State for contributing to the delinquency of their minor children and proper punishment meted out to them. "You will, of course, conduct all of your investigations as as possible in the interest of economy; It is your duty to give thorough consideration to the Frostburg Legion Unit Opens Membership Drive Prostburs, Jan.

Unit. No. 24, American Legion Auxiliary, has launched a membership campaign under the leadership of Mrsi Pearl Eberly, membership chairman. The local unit has a goal of 200 members by January 14 and already 100 have, enrolled. Mrs.

Eberly explained the various eligibility requirements, citing that a- special place of honor Jn the auxiliary is provided for the women, including mothers, wives, sisters arid daughters of men, who made the supreme sacrifice-in the service of their country. They are known as the "Gold Star" members. Another group of newly eligible members Is composed of mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of men, honorably discharged from the armed forces, who have joined the American Legion. She polntefl out that the auxiliary is a supporting force of the Legion and requires that veterans become affiliated with a post before women of their families are received into auxiliary membership. Other eligibles are women, who have served in the armed forces and women, whose Legionnaire husbands, fathers, brothers and sons, are still in service.

Already women eligible through service in World War II have enrolled in Farrady. Unit. The Auxil- llary has a complete program of activities and projects, designed to aid the returning sen-ice men. Back From Pacific Mrs. Otis Wolford, 24 Depot street, received a telegram from her son, Cpl.

Mervin J. Wolford, informing her that he had arrived in San Francisco after 33 months in the Army Medical Corps. He was wounded on Leyte Island and awarded the Purple Heart medal. Before induction, he attended Frostburg State Teachers College and later was employed in the warp knitting department of the Celanese Corporation. Boy Scouts To Meet The first meeting of Troop 26 Frostburg Boy Scouts, following adjournment for the holidays, will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.

m. at Beall Elementary school. The troop will be entertained by its sponsors, Parrady Post No. 24 American Legion, at a dinner January 9 at 6:30 p. m.

in the Legion Hall. The dinner will be served by a committee of women from the Auxiliary of the post and will be attended by troop members and the troop committee, comprised of Lloyd Stevens, Jack Miller, David Adams. Adam Kalbaugh, Walter Cook and James WSCS Slate Announced Announcement has been made that all members of the WSCS of the First Methodist church are eligible for membership in any one of the three Misionary Society circles matters hereinbefore called to your attention without, to the eel LS ft time required to Ho so." The circles meet Thursday on the following schedule: Circle No. 1, at the home of Mrs. John G.

Cook, Mechanic street, 2 p. Circle No. 2, at the home of Mrs. A. T.

Bond, 167 Maple street, p. and Circle No. 3, at the home of Mrs. William B. Yates, 241 East Main street, 8 p.

m. Cpl. Comvav Discharged Cpl. William Conway, U.S.M.C^ is iiome, having been discharged at Bainbridge, oil points January' 1. after three-years' service.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Conway, 122 Center street, he served 18 months in the South Pacific and has battle stars' for campaigns at Guam and Iwo Jhna. A graduate of Beall High School, he was employed nt the Celanese plant before induction. William A.

Kear, 302 Walsh Hill, announces the marriage of his daughter, Marie Elaine Kear, to Charles Lee Blubaugh, son of Mrs. Lee Blubaugh, Wright's Crossing. The double ring- ceremony was performed November 21 at the parsonage of the First Methodist church, by the Rev. Watson E. Hoi- ley.

Mrs. Conrad Sloan, sister of the bridegroom, nnd Robert, Kirby were the attendants. Mrs. Blubattgh is a 1943 graduate of Beall High School and employed at the Celanese plant. Blubaugh is a 1935 graduate of Beall High and of Frostburg State Teachers College.

He js now teaching at Oakland, elementary school, after receiving his discharge from the Army. He served four years, 38 months of which were spent In the Pacific. Gurrilano Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garritano, 137.

Spring street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Angela Gnrritano, of (XX5 Sunset View drive, Akron, Ohio, to Seaman 1-c Kenneth C. Ricker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ricker, Bordentown, on November 24 in St. Sebaation's Catholic church, Akron, with the Rev.

Father Zwtslcr performing the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Attendants were Mis Beatrice Garritano, sister of the bride, and Albert Scarpinito, of Westernport. The formerly. with the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company.

Akron, now stationed at the Naval Armory in Toledo, Ohio, after serving 18 months overseas Following discharge from service, they will reside in Akron. Personal and General Miss Opha Clark returned Washington after a recent, visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. Oak street.

The senior mixed choir of St Michael's Catholic Church will rehearse Tliursdiiy evening nt Addle Stott. Sand Spring Hill, Is home from Miners' Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McGregor returned to Baltimore after visiting Alex McGregor, this city, and Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Rephann, Eckhart. Staff Sgt. Ernest Pfaff returned to Newton D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, W.

after visiting here. Sodality devotions will be conducted 7:30 in St. Michael's Catholic Church, followed by benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Miss Grace S. Shaffer, East Main street, is a surgical patient in Memorial Hospital.

Cumberland. Mrs. Blanche (Oder) Price widow of Dr. J. Price, West Main Keyter Two Servicemen Given Discharges Kcyser, W.

Jan. 7,. Cpl. Glendon Dayton, of McCoole, son of. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Dayton, received his honorable discharge 'rom the Army at Fort Meade, January 4. He has been in service three years and two months, and overseas 23 months. Cpl. Webster L.

Nelson, son of Mrs. Edna Nelson Long, of Maple avenue, received his honorable discharge from the Army on January 3, at Fort Meade. Cpl. Nelson served in the 162nd Quartermaster Truck Company. He was in sen-ice 42 months, and served 32 months overseas, making a round the world trip.

cpl. Nelson Jeft the states by way of the Pacific, at New Zealand. Australia, India and Egypt, and returned by way of the- Atlantic. He wears the Good Conduct medal, Meritorious Unit award European- African-Middle Eastern Ribbon and the World War II Victory Ribbon. Infant Succumbs The infant son born to Mr.

and Mrs. Audrey Stoutamyer on December 31 died at Potomac Valley Hospital Friday, January 4. Personal and General Lester Gates has returned from Bethesda, where he visited his brother, Warrant Officer C. C. Dates, a patient in the Naval Hospital following nn operation at Pearl Harbor recently.

He reports his brother is. much improved, but still critically ill. Glendon Dayton, of McCoole, is visiting friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Delia Kent, of Vindex.

is a medical patienc at Potomac Valley Hospital. Discharges at Potomac Valley Hospital over the weekend included Daniel Fitzgerald, Verna Judy, Edgar Kalbaugh, Richard Decker and Charlotte Wolfe. Miss Helen Leatherman, of Moorefield, W. Va. and 'Capt.

Sara Winfree, of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. James A. Thrush. Cpl.

Oran Brown has returned to Newton D. Baker General Hospital, Martinsburg, W. after spending a 13-day furlough with his wife, daughter and parents. Mrs. Ross Herdon is ill at her home on Spring street.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Oatcs are visiting the former's brother, Warrant- Officer Carson C. Oaf.es, a patient at the Naval Hospital. Bethesda, Md.

James A. Thush continues ill a his home on Halde street. Father Kenneth Rizer is spending a few days visiting friends in New York City. Mrs. Emma Mcllwee fell from a step at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Ludwick, Sharpless street, and fractured her right arm just above the wrist. Mose Kaplon has returned fromi a business trip to New York and Baltimore. Mrs. Frank Dorsey is visiting Mr and Mrs.

W. M. Kady at their home 1 In Martinsburg, W. Va. Mrs.

Raymond Shank is Improving following an attack of flu at her home. Mr. and Mrs. j. c.

Minnick and children, Sharon and Daniel of Tri-Toivns Trl-Towns, Jan. and Mrs. John Seymour, of 322- Front street, Westernport. announce the of their daughter, Leona Seymour, 01 Baltimore, to Edwin O. Hermann, also' of that city.

The ceremony was jerformed at the parsonage of a jutheraii church In Baltimore on December 29, 1945. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glenn, of Baltimore. The jrlde wore a lime colored dress and jlack accessories.

The bride is a graduate of Bruce Hich School, Westernport, and at- Beaver College, Philadelphia, Pa. She is employed as a dietitian at the Gwynn Falls High School Baltimore. The couple is residing al the Northwood Apartments, Balti- lore. The wedding of Miss Mary Catherine Pord and Guy Horner, son of Vlr. and Mrs.

Walter Homer been announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ford, of Greene's Addition, Westernport. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William B.

Orndorff pastor of the Westernport First Baptist Church at the parsonage on New Year's Eve. Miss. Irene Simmons, of Westernport, was the maid of honor ant Ossie Kerns, of Cumberland, was the bridegroom's best man. The bride wore a grey wool dress with black accessories and corsage of Pink' rosebuds. Miss Simmons wa.s attired in a blue dress and carried a corsage of pink rosebuds: The bride is a graduate of Bruce High School and employed at the office of the Luke plant of the Wesi Virginia Pulp and Paper Company Mr.

Horner is a graduate of the Adams Township (Pa.) High School He was discharged from the Army In William Murtr Rites Jan. services were held yesterday afternoon lor William Martz, 73, 'retired Summit Township farmer who died Friday night, with the Rev. David j. Shaffer, pastor of the Zlon Evangelical Lutheran of- "iclatlng. Interment was made in Onion cemetery.

Mr, Martz was born in Somerset county. March .14, 1872, and was son'of the late Levl and'Julia Moser Marlz. Surviving are five children: Harry and'Ralph Martz, at -home: Mrs. Hulda Miller, Alexandria, Mrs. Norman Handwerk, Newburg, and Mrs Harry Schrock, GarreU; seven sisters: Mrs.

Edward Hay. Meyersdale; Mrs. Ida Hawn, Summit Township; Mrs. Sadie Miller, Mrs. Edward Lenhart and Mrs.

Irvin Meyersdale; Mrs. Helen Fairhope and Mrs. Maude Simstrin, who lives in Minnesota. Five" grandchildren and one great-grandchild also survive. Sirs.

Jean McMillan Tri-State Obituary Lumberport, w. are visiting Mrs. Minnick's mother, Mrs. Edna her home on South Main street. Sgt.

and Mrs. Donald Taylor and Mr. nnd Mrs. Holland Richards visited Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Taylor in Martinsburg, W. Va. over the week-end. Mrs. John Hardy is ill at her home on St.

Cloud street. Mrs. Marie Gank. of Detroit visited Mrs. Elisabeth Wiley.

Rep. Claire Boothe Luce Buys House In Boston Boston, Jan. 5 Claire Boothe Luce Conn.) has purchased a dwelling house on Beacon street, in the Back Bay section of Boston. According to the registry of deeds, the property was purchased from Samuel R. Leavy, president and treasurer of a local liquor company.

Interchangeable lenses for various types of weather will nid clear. 'lenses for wind protection green for sunny, skies, nm! umber for haw days. The ini; tl made load patient in Mem- orial Cumborlntid, Sylvester Li home after an honorable discharge from the Army. Ho la the third son of Mr. nnd Mrs.

Jnmes A. WnJker be discharged. Mrs. Pauline Frye Duncnn, Bowery street, received word thnt licr husband, Pvt. Preeman Duncnn.

Mrs. Clara Bean remains ill at Moorefield Moorefield. W. Jan. Capon.

Valley Fire Company of Wardensville recently elected Howard Hawkins, chief; C. J. Cunningham, president; Maurice Beall vice- president; Harry Deitz, secretary Warner D. Orndorff, treasurer Othnell Richard, assistant chief; nnd Clifton Jenkins, chaplain. The company has secured an electric siren which will be placed on a 40-foot steel tower to be erected on its lot.

Plans are being made for the. erection of a building to house the truck and equipment. Brief Mention H. J. Saville qualified for his private pilot's license at the Moore- fieid Municipal Airport.

He flew his check ride with C. R. Powers, Civil Aeronautics flight exnmlner. Mr. and Mrs.

Wardney See, formerly of Moorefield, now residing In Winchester. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy See to C. A. Bennlngton of Bartonsvllle, seaman first class In the Navy. Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe Collins and daughter, Nancy, and Strt. William Collins, of Glade Valley, N. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Bowman Mrs. Grnco Combs lias returned from Berryvillr, where she spent two week.s with Mr. nurf Mrs.

Floyd Combs. September: after three years service, two years of which was speh 1 in the ETO. He is also employed a. the Luke uiiii. When they return from their honeymon at Millsboro they will reside at the home the bride's grandmother, Mrs.

Fred Dawson. of Westernport. 6iass-Futler Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Francis D.

Glass of Main street, Westernport, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Glass, to Paul Fuller son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fuller, Keyser, the wedding took place a the parsonage of First Methodis church, Cumberland, October 20 1945, with the Rev.

George Baughman, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fuller, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, were the attendants. The bride Ls a graduate of Bruce High School and attended Catherman's Business School, Cumberland, and is a member of the staff at the Celanese plant.

Mr. Fuller is a graduate of Keyser High School, attended King College. Bristol, and Is employed in research work at the Celanese. Club Makes Donations A donation of $5 to the town of Westernport toward expenses of Christmas street lighting, $5 to the Westernport Service Center and $10 to the Westernport Health 'Center was ordered at the meeting of the Social Weiiare Club held recently at the Westernport Service Center. A letter of thanks received from Seaman Clifford for a Christmas box he received from the club through the Seaman's Institute at New York, was rend.

members will send their old Christmas cards to the Children's Hospital in New York. They will also assist in packing old clothing which will be collected in the Tri-Towns January 26 for shipment to Europe. O.E.^!. Has Installation Officers of Bethlehem Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of Westernport, were installed Friday evening by Mrs. Pearl Boor, past grand matron of Maryland.

They are Mrs. Marguerite McIntyre, worthy matron; William Roberts, worthy patron; Mrs. Hannah Umstot, assistant matron; Burton Grove, assistant patron; Mrs. Pensy Mclntyre. conductress; Mrs.

Gladys Klght, R. assistant conductress; Mrs. Pearl Boor, secretary; Mrs. Lucy Dunn, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Ferrell, chaplain; Mrs.

Olive Clabaugh, Marshall; Mrs. Clara Marteney. Adah; Mrs. Evelyn Malcolm. Ruth; Mrs.

Beulah Back, Esther; Miss Evelyn Biggs, Martha; Mrs. Elizabeth Schoppert, Electa; Mrs. Grace Smith, Warder, and Arthur Frankland, Sentinel. Pacific Veteran Discharged T-5 Kenneth L. Keller, husband of Mrs.

Helen L. Keller, Westernport, arrived In the States December and'flew from San Francisco to Washington where he was discharged December 30. He served three years, 31 months of which wore spent in Australia, New Guinea and tiie Philippines. He wears the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon with two bnttle stars and an arrowhead, Philippine liberation ribbon with one battle star, American theater and Victory ribbons and the Good Conduct medal. He was formerly employed at the Luke mill of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Compnny.

Bank Meeting The annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank nf Piedmont will be held tomorrow flt JO a. m. Lonuconlng, Jan. was received here of the death of Mrs Jean Ross McMillan, 61, Wellsburg W. Iiirrmer resident of Lonaconing, December 30, at her home Funeral services were held January 2 and interment was in Wellsburg.

A native of Lonaconing, Mrs. McMillan was daughter of the late Charles and Jeanette Ross. Her husband, Thomas D. McMillan, who was employed as a mine engineer here, died in August, 1944. Their two children, a son and a daughter, diet a number of years ago.

Mrs. 'McMillan, who moved to Wellsburg with her husband 20 years ago, was a member of First Presbyterian Church here. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs Elizabeth White, Mrs. Margare Beeman and Mrs, Janet Seggie, al of Lonaconing: and Mrs. Larry Ralston, Wellsburg, Three grandchildren also survive.

Richard Peters Richard Peters, 12, son of Floyd L. and Dorothy (Proudfoot) Peters of Paw Paw, W. died night in Allegany Hospital where he had been a patient since December 28. Besides his parents, he is survived by four brothers, Junior Ronald and Larry Peters and a sister, Arbutus Peters, all a home. Funeral services will be held to morrow at 2 p.

m. in the Chrlstitm chuich, Paw Paw. with ihtermen at Wooarow, W. Va. Foolc Rites Lonaconing, Jan.

services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p. m. for Mrs. Agnes Guynn Foote, 62, wife of John Foote, Dan's Mountain near here, who died Saturday morning in Miners' Frostburg. The Rev.

John Edward Stacks, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate. Interment will be in Allegany cemetery, Frostburg. irginla, on January 9, IS75, a son late Randolph and Anna Cooper, and would have bserved his seventy-first birthday lad he lived until Wednesday of his week. His wife, the former Zora Smith, died In 1942. The following sons and daughters urvive: J.

Stuart Cooper and J. C. Cooper, both of Thomas; Lt, I. Cooper, U. Naval Reserve; Martin L.

Cooper, of Davu, recently discharged from the Aimy; Cpl. Conley cooper, home on urlough from Alaska; Mrs. Virginia hooper Hughes, member of the Davis High faculty; and Mrs. Mary Margaret Schurman. A sister, Mrs.

Luther Fernon, of Washington; five brothers, Austin Cooper, of Washington; Conley Cooper, of Los Angeles; Rev. Edgar of Philadelphia; Blanlon looper. of Mt. ShasU, and T. itadden.

Cooper, of Mt. Williams and seven grandchildren also survive. Services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. John's church' with, the Rev. J.

Bruce rCauffman, pastor, officiating and mrial being made in Davis cemetery. 38 Veterans (Continued from Page 9) Maryland In 1937, Col. Paddleford wn.s employed ns a chemist at the Celanese plnnt before going into the armed forces in June, 1941. Coxswnln Charles J. Scharf, 5011 of and Mrs.

H. Bruce Schnrf, 527 North Mechnnlc street, was recently discharged from nnvnl serv- 1 l.iVt fct II I I Jit Altred Neely Is spending; ice nt Balnbridgc. He was station- some time in Fairmont with among the Marlannas 15 months NeeJy. Albert R. Lentherman, R.

Z. Taylor nnd John D. Taylor flttcndcd (he funeral of Miss Ellen Cunningham in Pcnnsboro, W. Wednesday. with the 31st Senbee outfit.

He Is now employed in Hagerslown with the stores department of the Western Maryland Railway. Thomas, Jan. 7 The uiorw Club of Thomas recently met the Womans' Club room and after business discussions a meal was served by the members of the Womarw' Club, followed by a mus- cal entertainment given by Miss DiBacco and Kenneth Depollo. Birthday I'arty Mr. and Mrs.

Eiwood Root gave a party at their celebrating eighth birthday of their daughter, Frances. Games featured the Guests Included Anne Melton, Donna Rumer, AnnaBel Margaret Harper, Ruth Sturms, Elizabeth Cuppett, GIcu- orrii Phelps, Joan, Wade and Billy Milk Negotiation Session Tonight Dairies of the Cumberland area and 924, Truck Drivers and Union, will resume negotiations tonight at p. m. in an effort to settle a wage issue, according to James A. Holden, conciliator.

The conciliator said he expects the Liberty Milk Company, Farmers Dairy, Queen CUy Dairy and the Barton, Llewellyn and Mason dairies to participate in the meeting. Negotiations on a contract for the 72 dairy workers became deadlocked December Ji after all issues except wages had been settled. A company representative said the dairies had offered an Increase to inside workers and termed It substantial. Thomas Root. Brief Mention Miss Theresa Barbara was the guest of her sister, Mljss Edith Barbara, Weirton, W.

Vft. Robert Slemple visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston, Parkersburg, W. Va.

Cecil R. Thayer is spending a vacation in Miami, and In Cuba. Mr. and Mrs, Paul R. Ghost were In Cumberland.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Bartkus and Children, of Clay, W. visited Mr.

BartkUs's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Bartkus. Anthony Bartkus recently received an honorable discharge from the Navy. Eleanor Root a student nurse' in Memorial Hospital, Elkins, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Eiwood Root. Rev. John Bazinei who served as pastor of St. Thomas' Catholic parish during the absence of Rev Francis A. Splllar returned to Baltimore.

Mrs. Mary Quattro visited relatives in Meyeridnle, Pa. Miss Betty DiBacco, R. Clarksburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Salvatore DeBacco. Marylanders In "Disease" Warfare Five Free Slate Scientists Helped Nation Prepare for Contingency Baltimore, Jan. 7 AsncKtit' those R-ssodatwi with the nent's preparations for disease warfare were at Jesst live landers, an official ol the War partment reported. The nation's preparedness dreaded bacteriological warfara disclosed In Washington yrsterdajj, but many details were withheld. frorft publication because some of tha work riojie Is -still classified as secret, Maryland men who hud important as advisors were Dr, W.

Mansfield Clark, professor of physioln. gicul chemistry at the kins School of Modlclns, wid Thomas B. Turner, professor o4' bacteriology at the Kopfcins School of Hygiene. Others, concerned A betatron machine designed b) Prof. Donald W.

Kerst of the University of Illinois during the war will make X-ray pictures through 20 inches of steel in one and a half hours, showing up flaws as smal as. 1-32 of an inch. petroleum industry a 14- billion-dollar business. research on the project, Rear Admiral E. Dyer, head ot the Nations! Institute of Health Bcthesda, Drs.

H. Topping and J. J. Griffiths, members of thij institute staff. Hospital Reports Two Collapse Victims The condition of Mrs.

Martha Cloonan, 119 South a 11 street, a telephone operator at tho Cclanese plum, remained "good' 1 todny in Allegany Hospital she was 'taken December 28 nittt colltipsmg at her home. Gilbert A. Rehbeck. 41, of 729 Gephart Drive, manager of the W. Woolworth Company store here, also was reported in "good" condU lion at the hospital.

He collapsed Friday at work. of ethylcne nate. reported by Dr. W. Merritt Ketcham, Kansas City, said to relieve victims of hay-fever, asthma and migraine from six to 18 months.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF "THE FIDELITY SAVINGS FROSTBURG. ALLEGANY COUNTY. OF FROSTBURO IN rnry THE STATE OF MARYLAND AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. 29, ASSETS (including $3.77 overdrafts) S84.5SO.24 bv she Cunm Court lor Aiiegany tates Government obligations, direct and guaranteed tn Equity, that tho of the jbligations of States flnd political subdivisions O7l prope dt 1 1 ln 'he JHher bonds, notes, and debentures i-i-i 'Lfi'is!" Cta AMIJCM ot Corporate stocks (ncludtng None stock" of Reserve Bank) nn 'cause to contrary thereof, havlns Jash, balances with other banks, including reserve Qeorpe R. Huthei.

Atslfr.ft of Uonsufi for the purpose ol VK. Jeiae Mary E. UH. wife DMitherty and Etttllc Dnuch- erty. hlf vile.

No, 16155 Equlij-, In the Circuit Court tor Atlegany County. ORDER SISl Ordered this 3rd day January, ms, by she ijircuu Court ior Aiiegany shown cc or of of couectlon owned $36,200.00, furniture and Uri.ni. couniy. M.ryians. fixtures $4,300.00 40 555 wetkj btiort tho (Bank remises own day ol January.

I The Keport Sale the amount to Twenty Six Hundred yorty DoUarl QQ! I13C40.00I. ROBERT JACKRON. TOTAL ASSETS $3,593,038.25 (Bank premises owned are subject to None liens not assumed by bankl ieal estate owned other than bank premUcB LIABILITIES demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 84013356 rime deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2 103S02 07 Deposits of United States Government (including Lynch Services Lonaconing, Jan. Martha Gardner Lynch. 88, formerly of Lonaconing, died Friday morning at her home in Donova, Pa.

The body was brought to the Eichhorn Funeral Home today where funeral! Dthcr deposits (certified checks etc "i Adv. 7. NOTICE services were held this afternoon with the Rev. C. H.

Goshorn, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment was made in Oak Hill cemetery, Lonaconing. Mrs. Lynch is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Thompson.

TOTAL DEPOSITS S3.392.246.60 Nollcn Ulhereby given that the foHowlnj ji-inoiu illea tppiicatlon uitij the a 351,699.15 -Clerk ol the Circuit Court Allcfrany Of States and political subdivisions 89815 C5- 1( alcoholic bevcroscs In Mle- County, under the ptovUion ot llocs 398 to iuduilve, ot Article I led by the Gtneral ot Maryland Bcsjlon 1B33. Character of Lic-mse, nurne ot applicant jand for vhcrn applied, the of applicant, location place ot business liabiliUe-s 1 TinTT TT-TC-C- i -i j. LIABILITIES (not inciuailig subordinated obligations shown below) $3 338DI8 '8 oirncr premisrf aie i LIGHT Uf.CR, D. ON SAt.E: f'APITil Mjcrs W. Chrlstnfr.

RC I jrtencf ol uppllimii: 330 Mrs. Erma Clark, of Donora, and Mrs. Isabel Harris, of Detroit, 7apital nnd two sons. Gibson Lynch, ofjjurplus Donora, and Harry Lynch, of Detroit. A sister.

Mrs. Samuel Nightengale, of Cumberland, also Services for Mrs. BawMin Piedmont. W. Jan.

for Mrs. Helen M. Dawson, 50. of 39 East Harrison street, were held Saturday afternoon at. the Trinity Methodist church, with the Rev.

Raymond L. Moore, ptistor, of- Jndividcd profits Seserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 1119.500.00; Cumberland, Md. Fur uhocn applied; Myfts 1O rwvi Of! Crtrlslner." Ixitutlon nf JOB U-M! Virginia Cumber ml. 1 Myers VN'. Clirluner, Applicant.

Ptnr! Bible. of applicant: dr saplovn, Md. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 194 119 87 Pflrl 8lhlt Crr isptown. Md. of premiseu TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS S3.533.038.25 The'expiration date of all llccnnl rrant- jed will be the 30th day April next after bank's capital consists of: First prelerred stock with total! UiNu par value of il2.500.00, total retirablc value $12,500.00.

Cnpital notes nnd debentures of $92.000.00. Common stock with total par value of 525,000,00. was "in MEMOHAXDA cemeterv, "Westemport. Pledged assets securities loaned) (book valud: U. S.

Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, Pallbearers were Jnrold Wilson. Edward, Frederick nnd Lawrence McKenzie, Edward AJkire and Conrad Burke. John F. Lee Rites Piedmont, W. Jan.

services for John F. Lee, 68, formerly of here, who died Thursday at his home at 1000 Echo Park. Los Angeles, after an illness of two months were held in that city this afternoon. Interment was In the Forest Lawn cemetery at Los Angeles. A native of Lourion county, he was son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Lee. For a number of years he conducted bnrbcr shop here and in 1909 he moved lo Baltimore, continuing in the sarric business. He was later employed HS a conductor with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for nine years. He moved to Hollywood.

in pledged to secure deposits nnct other liabilities 523.G40.00 (e) TOTAL 523,640.00 Secured and preferred liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged n.ssets pursuant, to requirements of law Riven thai remonstrances br fllrd the at tes on or before two vcek: irora the ol the Ilrsi punhratlon thli noilre. further that eaid applications bo taken belore the Circuit Court tor AUe- pany Cnunly tor approval cr rejection First publication thli notlM Jar.utiry 7, If-V. HOBETLT JACKSON. Clerk Ihr Circuit court Juts. 7.

Norior hai oblalnrrf for Hie (Cor.rl Allegans County, Maryland Irl(e) TOTAL rt TnUwenury on rjsatr Fjumt tO. l.uhrraftn nl Aliepan.i Cmimy, claims acaliiM the dercujcd ate hcrrby (n) On date of report tlic i-cquired legal reserve ngnlnst deposits of this bank was Ib) Assets reported above which were eligible nj legal reserve amounted to 256.380.74 to cihlhll the Aoir.r, lo 'foe excluded Irnm William B. Yntes, Treasurer of tlit nbove-nnmcd bank, do A11 wear that the above statement is true, and that It hilly nnd correctly the true state of the several matters herein contained and set orth. to the best of. my knowledge and belief.

WILLIAM B. YATES. Treasurer. G. DUD HOCKING, RUDOLPH NICKEL, RALPH M.

RACE, Directors. ol th? tcrt'-tupd in tre immrdirftf payjntnl. iinclrr my hani! Uli rtr.v Jariii.il! 1 FRF.DEH1CK A Evcutnr AMrrtt Avrnun, Cunilj-rUnd. Mrt. Artrrrtismient H.

21. 3f. 1936 and from there went to Los of Mnrrlnnd, County of Allegany, Tlilf Angeles where he was employed as a hotel clerk until he became ill. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Daisy Lee, formerly of Westernport; thrw daughters, Mrs.

Mabel Trump- tcr. Tennessee; Mrs. Margaret Fox nnd Mrs. Dorothy Rourlgan, also of Los Angeles, and two Mrs. Rose Orady and Mrs.

Hannah Hsr- rlnglon, both of Piedmont. J. Calvin Cooper, Sr. Davis, W. Jan.

7 J. Calvin Cooper, 71. pioneer resident of Davis, died nl his home here last night following an of six weeks. Mr. Cooper, former owner of the Coa! Company, wnn conl operator and merchant here for 28 years.

He was vice-president of the First National Bank or Davis and an elder of St. John's Lutheran church here. Sworn to and subscribed before mr this 5th day of January. nnd I hereby certify that I am not an oftlcor or director of this bonk MVH laif oi Che nolle', tum 11,1. j'in.

obtained riom the County. f.tRrrland. Ifi- nn thr nf Mt-rv My commission expires May 5th. 1947. EDNA J.

SFIT2NAS, Notary Public. MON. TUKS. MATINEE NIGHT PALACE SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "K3SS AND TELL" with Jerome CourtlaniJ. Wallo- Abel, Robert He born nt Mount Wllllnms.

last! other sailors discharged in Bain-1 bridge In recent, days include Virgil I Mr. nnd Claude RiRglcman G. Morgan. BM 2-c S18 City. View if rrnri r.vi suffered strokes of paralysis recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sindy, of Charleston, announce the birth of a daughter. Mr. Slndy formerly resided in Moorefield.

Mrs. Agnes Rexroad was ill for several days with the flu. from the Newton Baker on Icnve. He spent three and a half yenrs In the Pacific, sustaining a severe woiin'l while with the Tenth Army. Cpl, Workman returned to Sebrlng, after a recent furlough with his Mr.

and Mrs. Jftboz Workman, West Main street. Terrace: John C. Boyle, 5 531 Cumberland street; John J. Brlner, GM 723 Shawnce avenue; Samuel J.

Cunningham, Bkr 20 Pennsylvania nvunue; Walter G. Reighard, Baker street: Lawrence E. Oclger, PhM 330 Cumberland street; Clarence Cooper, of Frostburg; nnd; Thomas L. Trnnum. of ernport.

Tlir Sunday School George Hill street, liomcp. Stanley Hunter, East Lee street. WANTED 2 or 3 room unfurnished apartment. Phonf Fi'ostbnrg 283-J N-T Jan. 7 FOR SALE STOKER COAL Phone Frostblinr 186-W or 5R9-R .11 Jan.

3. (.8 T. A T-Jan. 3. 7, I For blrttrd frlitf cfrin, tmy, proved to hflp (implt BACK PLASTKR on ihf inrr ipot.

Id mild mrdicilion HEATS jrour bifV, tjiri piin if) itifTnctt. Wiim flinntl pid prntrcli ftfft artttt. Mftr ty Johninn A All BACK PIASTER LYRIC With Cnssirt Andy Clyde Claud Urnke Wilh Otto Vlrhj Ranrlo llalton Jr. Order County Class Initiation JAN. 10 8 M.

MT. SAVAGE, MD. State Board of Officers Will Be Present ALL MEMBERS INVITED! Counlv. dereaufd. All hivir.it clxlriv ICl fxliibtt lh( u-ith vouch're tlirrenj duly In llio Mih- icrlL'rr on or the rtay nl Julr.

19lf "I hrv mhv hy Irom all benefli nf Ih- ulrt dirt tn maVr- Immrriiale iinrtrr by Imnd 4lji of Junuary, ULUAN C. MYE1U3. r. MYEBfi 133 IWr Slrrrt. City.

Jjrl. 7. M. 31. 311 rXK'riTOK'N NOTICE f.l\r ntitlCf.

thu lh- tnh- Dblnlnrtf thr Ortjtitr.K 1 nf AI)r (Tfliuily. Mftrylnni! Tixtnrnrnury oj ra M. Njiufhtfm. of Count)'. All Ihr herrhj- lo rxhlhlt turn" wtth ihr vouchr'tj thrri-o! ri'i!) xuthrntiritrd, in rlhej on rr hr-fnrr 4th nf July.

IP4S. Ttir.v mo; hy hr Ironi all nf ihr wit) AM P'ruinr kr.o»lnp thrmi-'lvs rrqu.sli-ct in Ir.drbl'rt to ten Juiutrv. br al EDWARD J. MAtXSHWQHl Extcuter. Mtrtmi 7, Thli It te eli-t noilcf.

ihm sfrlh-r hn from Ihr Cmirl pf Count)-. Mnrj-lanrt Ift- mi Ifir U. C. numlnilT. Inlc at AUrcony MirjInncV Ai! ImvlirR lljp ecrriunl h'rrlij in 1'ihlMi Hit Itn ihtrmt duly on or brfoie 4ih 6aa nt July, 194G.

Tlicy ma? otlirrwim ijj tsfl ric-hidM from nil or All knowing lo nulif Pttnlr lr parmenl my l.pml Olvrn w. rnlnr. JJ-11 N. BtfMt, cuaixwljnd. 1 41,.