Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 10

FEN EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, MO, THURSDAY, NOV. 19,1942 Paw Paw fJTOMVl All at Paw Paw, W. Nov. 19. I School Band JRrnffit Dunce The mothers of the members the Pnw Paw contingent of the! Morgan County School Band, listed by a number of women of the community and the band uni- form committees, acting as chape- will give dance tomorrow nsght in the M'hool auditorium for, the benefit of toe band.

Music! will be rurnLsrKd by Director Dou-j that's RhapsodicTM. Refreshments will be on sale. Prizes include a $25 war Ixind and a Thanksgiving turkey. The grand march will utart i 8:30 o'clock. Club Meeti The Paw Paw Woman's Club met I Monday night in the lodge hall' i program in charge of Pearl Sharp.

The Rev. Conrad Me! Donald of the Christian Church. gave a talk on the Bible. The plans to seii Victory Corsages to; boost the sales of War Stamps, it i being a non-profit saie. One pays only for the amount of stamps in i tlifl corsage.

i Plans were alw made to tend books to the Occupational Therapy Department of the State Institution; Weston. It was also decided not to tpon the home decoration contest during the Christmas holidays for the duration of the, war in order i 'to conserve electricity. i A Red Cross room lias been; opened at the home of T. JL Haur-! husband sponsored by the Woman put a hand on her alm Club. Volunteer workers arc asked i Vutened.

It was Kasper Torto meet Tuesday and Thursday aft- gersen ou tside, askin? the old man ernoons 2 4 o'clock. Brief Mention Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Siouah evidently looking through the nounce the birth of a son Satur- 1 drawers, they heird him inquir- Flashes of i By Alicia Hart McKenney Bridge Wise Bidder support, even if I disagree, ery man who works in this town," jBut said fiercely, "will be with us. I "Suppose Gunnar drew I don't count the Torgersens and close, peering toward the door first' the old women. But if we wait jas if he wanted to make sure they until the whole country is ready I Tne AtMciuKd Pratt iDon'f Expect Beauty Routine Columbus. officers at i i CO TO Lit an Army air Due near here are; To WOfK FOf i faced with an unforeseen flying haz-; You're golug to hear and see less smooth by proper cleansing and; rmtorrm jcould not be overheard. "Suppose it will be too late.

They made no were to teil that there is a i a in Sloksund and lubrication. It won't have a After hie that sure FLAX OF ACTION CHAPTER IV IKE a warm, muscular animal, Solveig was watching him. "Come. 1 she said. "This beating about the bush.

Out with it." "Lars, do have outboard motors?" "Yes," old man cried ex- citedi.y. them." "Ot course. Three of plan on foot to overpower the! were slaughtered before they had guard, cut loose the boats, and set I a chance. 1 sail for England." "Good enough," she jsid im! patiently, "good enough, but you. "I want you to put them in a safe place.

If anyone mind you, anyone comes in asking about them, tell him they're sold. Understand?" course. What else? I can take care of more than motors." For the first time Gunnar smiled. "There's time for that," he said. All three heard the little bell tinkle at the front door of the shop.

The old man hesitated, then out psst the curtain. "What do you want?" Solvcig lor cotton thread. They heard his gruff voice. While Malkert was 'TORGERSEN flushed, looked at the storekeeper, whose mouth dropped open in horror, and then back at Gunnar. "Are you mad?" snapped.

"That would be theft." And then as an afterthought, "Besides, you wouldn't get 50 miles. But but at course, you are joking." "Yes," said Solveij. "We are joking." She and Gunnar went out. "Our men have been fighting in Stoksund," Gunnar said slowly. "The dogs," she burst out, anil day.

Nov. 7. I Mr. and Mrs. G.

Samymirej visited their daughter, Inez May; Hoebin. Cumberland. Elm us Bowers has Memorial Ho.tpitaJ. for treatment after he fell injuring; his knee. The W.S.C.S.

met at the liomej of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson with I twenty present.

i Mr, and Mrs. Albert Rich. Phila-j delphia and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox of Hagerswwn.

visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. i Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Rouzee visit-j the former's mother in Hagsrs-! town. Mrs. Charles Weaver entertained i on her birthday Mrs. M. T.

McCabe daughter Julia, Mr. and J. W. Garrett and daughter Donald Ruth and Elridge Kerns i and Jack Weaver. i Harry Childers of Paw Paw probably holds the record for the largest number of boys In service.

Two sons, Kenneth and Willard, are with the and went on. ing how the fishermen took the confiscation. "After all," Torgersen was ''I own a third of those boats. If I don't complain, surely they have no right." Gunnar beckoned to Solveig and they went out. "Good morning, Kerr Torgersen." "You are a leader of the men," Torgerstn aow slowly.

"They will not forget your work last winter with the fleet." He made a pause and then added. "We will hold you responsible for keeping order." "You mean "I mean that first and foremost I am a Norwegian. You know that don avi that is, I am sure we can accomplish a great deal more if we do not act rashly. That lamentable business in Stoksund yesterday "Where did you hear about that, Herr Torgersen?" The smile left his "Why it's all over town. I want to assure you, of course, that any have only the doctor's word." "I've thought of that.

We meet tonight at Osterholm's to talk to the man Hammer, and outline a plan of action." i times overnight trying to figure I the puzzle. ard--wild geese. Several flocks of the birds have land less miracle-stuff about beauty mistaken the concrete runways now on. because business aadl iook But she reallzes toCl isee a lot more mld-westera port aprons for water and the I professional experts alike are Ket-l 5 0 1 1 WCStcm Undine 6 Maw'rftnfliTsUck'arouncli 11118 right dowu to earlh about St this: and that, expecting each do. I predict -or hours in the davtlme and somc-' So a good ttae to 8et ur cream or lotion to make her look win a fair share troj iw on the gubjcct yeaj youngcr shc oesnt as tney arc really line tournjj to imagine that a I neglect her skin, her figure.

plavcr Mrs Helen It's Trouble weeks' exercise will remove'she does not fetish of I many, many pounds which have accumulated through long years. Albuquerque, N. R. Mucn can accomplished by cxer- "What do we "first," he said slowly. insteaoror turn- "we must collect gasoline from every man in town and hide it in a safe place." -He was walking with head bowed, hands clenched in the pockets of.

his trousers. "I think I have worked out a plan. It's been going through my head for months, and now that t.his has ing in his worn four-ply tire, he if you're going to try to lose beauty. I Mrs. Stella MacMillan of won the All-American She knows very well that ex- a event this year.

Here ts ercises, in order to be effective, must i pi ex ing hand that confronted else plus dieting plus faithfully at least livc; dlu in he tournament. times a week that cream must I had parted with his practically newj exper guidance, don't ex- be used every night and for or try to rid yourself of morejeral weeks and exactly as directed. six-ply. Back he rushed to swap tires. "See the OPA." he was advised.

Galusha, a U. S. probation officer, bumped into federal red tape I before. "Just skip it," he moaned. a delighted smile spread over her coir.s about, it begins to grow clear.

broad face. "I saw Dr. Standard less than We will talk about it I think it is a way by which an hour ago. He spent half the by which we could even win." night with Osterholm's Solveig, seeing the strange, in- cousin, who escaped." tent look to his eyes, realized why does mean? What inis unsure, disjointed world. about the boats?" Topeka, Geo.

jHornbeck's surprise was standable. He had investigated a fire on a Mrs. MacMiUaa than two pounds a week. Jin order to obtain results. She doesi Even the most regulfu.

conscien-jher part, ana expects no magical change, but is satisfied with reasonable improvement. With such understanding, any woman can enjoy and benefit by her grooming gadgets and cosmetics. tious use of a jar-or two of night cream is not going to make Forty look like Twenty. The reasonable woman knows that if she keeps her skin soft and Thomas Thomas. W.

Nov. 19. Woman's Club Meeting "He brought news that guns are proud "Tonight, then," she said, to be landed all along the coast" don talk nons ense. And make They stopped talking lor several very Ellre before you start. You men looked up to him.

She was war construction project. A build-i At the meeting of the Senior Wo-iBlocher. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil i Gross.

i Mrs. J. Kimble, Detroit, wasj the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. minutes because the old schoolmaster, Sixtus Andresen, was coming toward them. He stepped along slowly with cane, keep- ing had been destroyed and a work-1man's Club of Thomas. Tuesday! man killed. i night.

Miss Evelyn Topper was in He returned to the scene the I charge of the "Citizenship" pro- know the men will follow you. nxt day There was no trace of the! gram. Carl Dumire gave a talk Mrs Mr, Mrs. Joseph Mlekush attended the luneral of Mr. Korosec, Warren.

Ohio. ing his wrinkled white head up r. They passed a shop window where dusty little dolls in peasant costumes, green and red, with to get the sun in his lace. "Good morning, Master Andre- "Good morning, Tru Brogge." The aged gentleman bowed slowly Norwegian flags in the hems of their dresses, had been lying since tragedy On the spot was a complete with roof Bames is visiting 3 5 A The shoemaker's wife had used to sew them for the tourists. in his invariably courteous way, sure he said suddenly.

hM abQut comp i eled repairing and on "Parliamentary Mrs. i BarneSt employed in Oxford, Pa. new building, Bruce Button, a vocal solo; County Supf Reardon S. Cuppett talk on "City Mrs. Bruce Hutton vocal solo, and J.

D. D. (Duncan a civil defense talk. Vindex. Nov.

,19. i Others attending were Mesdames! The Johnstown Coal and Coke Co Ray J. Pase, president; Paul Valen- Vindex A dozen pictures raced through at East and tine, Cecil R. Tha.per, Albert Topper, Homer S. Bergdoll, J.

D.j Medical Corps while Archie, action you may feel oblig-ed to take Willard are serving in other branches of service. i Mrs. J. C. Snyder and son Stan- fey, visited Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. i Snyder at Otonoko. i Private Herman Bohrer and: Rhoda Peters were married Saturday, November while Mr.

Eohrer was home on his weekend furlough at Sulphur Springs church by Rev. Conrad McDonald of the Christian Church, Paw Paw. will have my as a Norwegian, you understand Gunnar said in a lower voice, "It would be good to include him if he were not so old. He hates them more than most." They both remembered how the doctor had said that old Andresen was the only one among them who really knew how to fight the Germans without guns. Solveig looked after him.

She heard her husband say, "Ja, wt don't have to wait any longer. The fight is coming here too, and we can begin to make ready lor it" She ftarted rolling down her sleeves. "Are you crazy?" she asked, grown more serious. Her voice was no more than a whisper. "We have no guns yet, and already you talk of fighting.

Maybe you can say that to Malken or to those down on the dock, but not to me." She was button- i ing her cuffs. "Not to me," she repeated a little more loudly. I Gunnar's face grew dark. "Ev- nis oram, uui. jus uaiK, cxpics- sionless lace gave no sign.

Men, trenches, barricades. "Before the fighting ever starts," he said thoughtfully, "each man will have his special task. If we wai; for the snow, we can use skis." The sun rose higher and higher. The sea lay calm. The stern ridged hills, like giants, gazed do-A-ii at the littte shelf of land where the town lay, in terrible peace, between them and the sea.

The with slender masts, sat empty in the placid water of the harbor. The pigeons wheeled higher over the tense and silent square. "Give me the names." He looked carefully about Then, taking her arm, he started to list them off to her. She repeated after him to get them sure in her mind. They pressed close to each other, walking side by side.

(To Be Continued) D. Duncan, Musetta Fleming. B. E.i Clothing for the average enlisted Ours. HalDh Erhard.

Misses Evelyn i le Sam's Army when he begins duty costs North-South issue lor the soldier includes one)most difficult of contracts, I painting the houses West Vindex. Pvt. Ervin Summers, TJ, s. Army Ours, Ralph Erhard, Misses Evelyn is home on furlough. Topper.

Jennie McVeigh, Esther Henry Fisher recieved word, that jWhinnie, Lilia Schilansky and Ethel his son, Pvt. John Fisher under- i Dumire. went an operation for appendicitis Brief Mention at San Francisco Army hospital. Mrs Du ncan was hostess Mrs. Delia Kent was called to; Alice Duncan Bib i class Ai Kempton by the illness were Mesdames B.

E. daughter, Mrs. Earl Doman. a Henry Hufima Bessie: Thomas Beeman. James Clark Te nabaugh EUa otring.

Foster! and John, Wilbur and Juanita Bee-, Bland) SemplEi AUrcd De man attended the funeral of John Vore Jack Foreman, Carl Perkins: Beeman at Lonaconing. and mss Kmh Swartz; Mrs. Bessie Bovce received word that her son Corp. has Mr. and Mrs Francis Gerosk, an- been transferred from the Coast nomce le blrth of day moiiiuig.

Mrs. Geroski is the former Rose McX'ettie, Albert. W. Va. WAR BONDS Mrs.

Meixner A A 10 4 2 3 A 3 A 10 Duplicate N. and S. vul South West North Pass 1N.T. 4 4 Pass i K. With North and South vulne: least and West could afford I set three tricks doubled to spade game.

Most of the I West pairs did make a sacrific of five hearts and meet woolen coat at a cost of $5.79. There are millions of soldiers already in uniform and more millions to come. Artillery to the Army Air Corps, Newport, R. I. Mrs.

Myrtle Beeman received word that her son Pvt. Harold C. Mrs. David V. Swart-z is spending Paugh has been stationed with the a week in Washington.

Air Corps Squad at Alfiance, Neb. Mrs. Sam Delitosso is the guest Dempsey Sharpies, and Mrs. Harry A. Nutter, Paugh were called to Oakland for La'ngley Field, Va.

for long. across from high school campus is Washington College, and five college seniors, all with teaching experience, are helping teach high school courses. iseph, Gillis and John Kee won. Tht five are Thomas B. Andrews, i and Frances A.

Harris of examination preparatory to entering Miss Olga Osretkar returned from Payroll Finn'to help pay a major suit not bid as a sai Refusing to let East and the hand, these ladies bid the limit of their cards. The cor was made easily as dummy ruff out both of South's clubs. It will be necessary for at least 30.000.900 men and women on industrial ptyrolls to invest at least ten percent of wages War Bonds in Parsons, W. Nov. 19.

Mrs. Stanley Hehle hostess to! "ndge club. Mrs. William Har: man, Mrs. Robert Shrout, Mrs.

Jo- others playing were Mesdame, Poultry, Produce Market for these ind other war the TI. S. Army. Columbus, Ohio. Mr.

and Mrs. Riley Evans an- Corporal Otto "Shorty' 1 Perruso. inounced the birth of a daughter, i Flushing. L. is home.

i Alvin Tasker of Baltimore'if vis-1 Mr. and Mrs. James F. Graham: back up our boys in that uniform, liting relatives. I and son of East McKeesport.

tures. "Top that ten percent by New Tear's" is the national slogan to Grantsville Grantsville, Nov Recent guests of Mr. and Floyd Zehner were Corp. i Zehner, Florence Air Base, Fit: Miss Alverta Zehner. Cur land, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry l' er. Sipesville, Pa. Mi', and Mrs. Floyd Zehner ed the sale of Mrs.

George Cr Ursina, Saturday. Mrs. Earl Burow and Glenna, and Mrs. William Yo: and daughter, Esther, have ret from Baltimore. 17.

5. Treasury Bomb the Japs with jun't Baltimore, Nov. 19 tfUmMHIMitMMM Lambert James 50 st aymaiM Dehc.ous 2 A i Correct Teacher Shortage I Nelson W. Kaylor of Cbestertown, Md, Nov. 19 teaching chemistry; Albert schools sufferedlMoonfivof Baltimore, teaching phy-i Emily Ann Dudley it we 1.50, and Naomi Russell, Chester-! Parsons Girl Scout to be awarded a 1.50-60, In.

min. fair from the teacher shortage likeisics. many oilier high schools, but not; town, teaching biology. first class scout badge. A program 5Q 3 in min .,.25: Yorks andi I included vocal selections by Jean.

I j- 125; Golden Delicious iBenneit and Patricia Shields a ln min j.25-50; Black Twigs i reading. Miss Kitty Arbogast. 2 in j.25-35: Baldwins 21i! Mrs. Lenora Hickman. William 1.15; Jona-ij You Can Use Gelatine Salads To "Dress Up" Your Le i Dudley.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dud- i tnans 2 min 40; Rome and Mrs. Anna Few, in min i.oo-25. Various Fall Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Dudley and son ties unc i ass poorer 50-60. Dwight. Oak Hill, and Mrs. Sarah i Potat oes Steady.

Truck --100 Ib.j* Los Angeles. attended sacfcs ls j. chippewas funeral of Mrs. E. C.

Dudley Katahdjns 2.05.35. a i quality 2.15. By MRS. GAYNOR MADPOX on crisp.salad greens and in Elkins. Rest unchanged.

Sweet "NEA Service Staff Writer iurith extra dressing. Schools in Tucker county having i About steadv Sh. Va. bu. bas.jg Zverj-scrap of food is important, i Small pieces of canned or fresh attendance for the second Gokiens u.

i Cashed 1.00-25. Waste notliing. A few pieces of I fruit, leftovers from other meals, month were Bull Run, White Ridge, few higher cheese, some snips of ham. sections can be used in this salad. JLimstone.

Macedonia. Gladvin. ou lu-y--Steady. Chickens, of fruit are all valuable foods. Cottage Cheese Mold With Fruit 'Hope and Coketon (c 1 roost ers.

ducks and guineas friserafe them well and use not as i One envelope plain gelatine. 1-4: Thomas gr a changed Turkeys Young hensiSJ leftovers, but as "food on cold water. 2 cups Cosner, Benbush, i ei ty 36: toms 32-33. That's the way to keep your family i cheese. 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea-: Grove.

Licking Creek and Bretz. IS fed despite rationing and high: spoon paprika. 1 tablespoon lemon Miss Evelyn Burgoyne. TO HOLD PRACTICE roM5 sncl scarcity due to transpor-! juice. 1-2 cup cream or whole milk, i daughter of Mrs.

Pearl Burgoyne Salisbury Nov 19 urion and labor "shortage. 2 cups diced fruitt. Parsons, has enlisted in the U. Civilian defense officials in Sails- These Jimpte gelatine salads use; Soften gelatine in cold water and; Navy and is in Chicago taking a i bury announced they planned to IKtoverc deliciouMv I dissolve over hot water. Mash cheese i six weeks course as airplane parts a.

practice drill in the Camd.n I Ham CbeeMttes i verv fine or put through sieve. Add! inspector. district Thursday night in order to Serves 4 to Bi i seasonings, cream or milk, and dis-: Mr. and Mrs. Lester correct deficiencies uncovereo i One quarter cup cold water.

l-2isolved gelatine. Turn into individual i Hendricks. went to Baltimore. a recent statewide alert. cnnden ed tomato soup.

1 en- Irimr molds or one larger one' thatjcompanied by three of the Flana-1 Particular emphasis will be placed 1 cold rater gun children who will enter school i on traffic and pedestrian control. ive im a gift with a vriope plain gelatine. 1-2 package)have been rinsed in cream cheese. 1-4 cup salad dress-'Chill. Unir.old on salad and fill cen-'in Maryland.

I or mayonnaLw. 1 teaspoon pre-jters with diced fruits. Serve with pared mus'ard. 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. 1 cup prounri left-aver boiled! Slonday's Menu Sin 'No blackout is.

planned. or baked ham. Combine soupe with 1-2 cup a ter and heat. Soften selatine in cold i water and dissolve in hot soup. Mash cheese and blend in mustard and i lemon juice, Adti soup to cheese mixture, slowly, stirring constant-; ly.

Cooi; when mixture begins to thicken, fold In mayonnaise or dressing and around ham. Turn i to Individual a hav- first' hrcn rinsed in cold water. Chill. BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal, raisin toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cream of lima bean soup, enriched hard rolls, cottage cheese mold with fruit.

tea, milk. DINNER: Chicken gibiet soup with rice, boiled tongue with horseradish sauce, baked potatoes. 8-minute cabbage, apple brown betty, cream, coffc. milk. Oysfers Make Fine Fare For Your Meatless Days By MRS, GAYNOR MADDOX flour, salt and pepper, our pint NEA Service Staff Writer 'of milk and four ounces oi grated American oysters art the finest In thf -world and today they are Conk the macaroni in shipped -widely.

Use them on -water and drain. Heat the oysters days-- but first let's Irani from in their iiquor uni.il the edge? curl. Billv the Oystcrnian, one of New Make a of butter, flour, milk liow make and oyster liquor. Season. Place perfect cocktail sauce.

layer of the rooked macaroni In Cocktail buttered baking dish or individiial 'Serves fi) css-scrolc. then placp of ihe Four ounces of tomato ketchup, crwked another iayer i mmc.es chili sauce, one table- of macaroni, tjien oysters, then mnc- fpoon Worcestershire sauce, "i drops Pour over the nnci tfliwsco auce. 1 tablespoon horse-: cover with grated chcfrsc. Sake in radish, otic ftrss 350 rirq. F.

oven for 20 to 30 min- ounces vine-Bar utcs or i cheese la browned. rr lemon jintf Stir all well. TOMOIIHOWS MEM Tonf Island Oyster and Mararnnl BREAKFAST: a fniil Aa Gratin Juice, fried cornmeol muih, of AniEiicsr- is incxprnsivc and easv to nia'hC i is a one dish nie-al Suiuiay i supper, or any day. Or.r-half pound of 1R 11 SOLO, talad. snliJt.

LUNCHEON: boiled srern fresh, fruit, tea. milk. DINNER: TV'lViiito juice. Island oysters and miu.aronl, urcrn bepnf. crren falari.

drep i i i nulk. Community I iRKtW? -HOME QWNEILW-QPLRftTED 3QWINEQW SAVE ON ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS Every Day MILK 6 51c Thi? Pure Egg Noodles 2 25c DAINTY NOODLE SOUP MIX nmi CHICKEN TAT 3 Pkss 25c Fancy California Tomatoes ft 19c Pink Meet GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 20C CABBAGE 4 bs lOc M.OKIDA ORANGES 2 45c Ib. PUDDING 25c SCRAPPLE 2 hs 15c Fancy Haddock Fillets 31c LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR FRESH KILLED, FULL DRESSED TURKEYS-GEESE OR CHICKENS BEST POSSIBLE PRICE--PHONI 900-901 Ask Any Boy or Girl Serving With the Armed Forces What They Want And Invariably They Say: News From Home! This Christmas, more than ever before, many thoughtful parents are going to turn Santa intp a newsboy and send him calling on their and girls in armed forces 365 days a year. For they know that the one thing they want most is news from home, and plenty of it. With the cost to little why not start their subscription today.

Check the special "Service below and give us a call. We'll gladly take core of all details ond if it's a gift subscription we'll forward colorful announcement card for you. These Rafes Will Send The Paper Anywhere in Tfie United Stares or To Any Poinf Around The World Where American Soldiers, Sailors, Marines or Nurses Are Stationed The Evening or Cumberland News with The Sunday Times Cumberland Evening Times, monthly 75c Cumberland Newi monthly 75c A MONTH Cumberland Sunday Times, monthly The Cumberland Times-News Circulation Phone 749.