Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 10

TEN TIMES, CUMBERLAND, MONDAY. FEBRUARY It). 1940 NEWS FROlOROSTBURG AND A TIU-STATE SECTIONS NOYI' Main FROSTBURG St. Michael's Parish Schedule Prostburg, Feb. Catholic Church activities for the) week include meeting of ilio i i Scouts, today, 7 Frostbura' Council, No.

1-U2 Knlght-s-of 1 Mmbus, tonight; Ladies A. O. tomorrow night, Knights! of Columbus Home; Boy Scout; Wednesday, T.30 p. Lenten de-' votlons for Wednes-; day, 1--W p. Saint of A oi Friday, 7:15 p.

ni, Sciuiorus CTOS.S for children. Friday, 3:15 in. and for adults, Frlctny, 1:30 m. followed by benediction of the; Most, iHeiwed SncrHtncnt. MIND Your MANNERS Test your knowledge of correct social usage by ans- wering the following ques- tions, then checking against the authorltaUve answers be- low 1 1.1 a family cariy.

should house Riiests be avenue; 3, Miss Jean Emily! i Froit, streei; 4.. Mis.s Madeleine Martin, Orchard street; 1 5, Glen Keys, Armstrong street; 6, Mrs. Charles E. GRANTSVILLE Grantsvflle, Feb. 19 O.

Golden Anniversary GranCsville Camp No. 41, Wood- Orchard street; 7. Mrs. Clco Swcck-iTM" o( the world, will celebrate the! er. South Main street.

anniversary of the founding Fred Hamill, proprietor a the ioclc-ty, June 6. Leading tip to the anniversary nationwide membership cam-j L)isH January 1 a i coli, apricot milk. souffle, coffee, ill's Restaurant, la ill. Rev. and Mrs.

John A. a Twines June are visiting in Pittsburgh. All of the Groups pf the Fir.sc' bodi-st Episcopal Church begn ment as to the local camp's share! in this observance will lie made' TasLv Pare GAYNOR MADfiOX i i Kcouomy and Variety Use the peach halves as a salad, 1'wlth cottage cheese for lunch one Into shortcake for i dinner the next day. serve with (toast for; breakfast on another day. Use some of the pineapple from a large can in a salad, serve the rest for broiling-with ham and some use later in a fruit cup.

Some foods are almost planned- Snyder, Minnie Sdurbirine. Laura Leasure, Erma Miller, EUa Mae Porter, Laura Smith, Evelyn Blanfc, Jane Witt. Eva Miller, Emma Miller, Odrila Murray, MclSca The next meeting will be held at the home of Ruth Seece, "March 13, A AND A I Trie Ladles Social Club of I'Ya-j temal Order o' Eagles wiil tonight at 8 o'clock. The Eckhart Parent-Teacher As-: MxliUkm will tonight at 7:30: i Mrs. James Carter in charfce.

Miss Elizabeth Hartig and Mi.ssi Lillian PiTasmiU' are home from buylnK i to New York for i las Brothers Company. Mr. and Mr.s. William Pugri. Ormond announce inn birth: o( a daughter, Tuesday, February! 13.

Mrs. Pugh Is the former Helm Thomas, Mr.s. James A. Taylor S.s in Get- t.ysburff, the guest of i a and sister, Rev. a Mrs.

Hurry S. Ecker. The Paal Chief's Association Ctilauthe Temple. No. 3, Pythian Si.ster.i, will meet, tomorrow night at the home of Mrs.

Sylvia ScheeU. Tnv. a a Ladles Night dinner of Proslburg Rotary Club will be i held tonight at Gunter Hotel i Mr. and Mrs. C.

Kenneth son, Gaithcrsburg. anuouncoi the blrlh of a son, February 17, at Montgomery County Hospital. "Henderson is the former Miss Mil-1 dretl Koegel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Koegel.

Writer street. Mrs. Oliver W. Simons, Mrs. A G.

Close and daughter. Miss a i crlno Close, nnd Miss Virginia visited relftlives in Washington. The Loyalty Bible Cities of St. awascenea sn iirmt 10 i i the 2. Should a hoiuse guest be told thai he i.s to take part in certain activities, or should he be given a chance to say whether or not he would like to? 3.

1.1 it absolutely nece.ssary for a houte guest to take Jpr send a a his hostess a i 4. Is a bread-and-buittor note a 5. Need a hosicwi answer a bread-and-butter note? What would you do if-- You have spent a -week-end with friends In thc country. Would you-- (ni Write your hoste.ss a note a week or to after the visit telling her how much you appreciate her hospitality? Write her immediately tolling her how much you enjoyed the week- end? 1. Not unless they have ask- ed to be.

3 asked if he would like to. S. No. 3. No.

4. Yes. 5. No, Best "What Would You Do" The Valentine Girls' 4-H Variety may be the spice of life, to-order. two.

Egg dishes, chops. POULTRY; PRODUCE MARKET, Club held a i at 7:30 tonight at the A i ot the women of the church meet later to elect delegates to rtlti! wrtv i district conference, Robert E. filed for JBittinEer Girls' 4-H Club could noli here because of the impassablej n- li a 1 I il JJU33X E. cc. Keyser.

has Two nom nation for member freshmenUi Mlss Loulse Pay cooked the Mineral County Republican Executive Committee from Onioiis Cheese (Serves 4 to 6) and one-half cups Creek district. i Raymond O'Hara and Miss Saia Kesecker, Keyser, attended a ban- Others present were Mrs. Daniel W. Hei-shberger and Mrs. Harvey Gortner, local leaders; Betty Jane Beachy, president; Juanita, i but spice is the excitement of ten- ground meats, stewing meats, sausage, bacon, sliced ham, liver, kidneys, heart and tripe are among i these.

If you want just enough steak smalij for two. buy a porterhouse. Cut off the less tender end of thc steak and have it ground. Use the ground steak next day as hamburger or spread it on buttered toast and broil, quet and dance, Saturday, at i GD raldlne Carder LoUi(! Shflfle. of Mrs.

Robert Washing ton, C. THOMAS Thomas. Feb. 19. Plays at School Patton, Mary and Ray Houck, Louise Gortner, Ruth Klotz, Betty McKenzie, Betty Jo Durst, Dolly Layman, Joyce Beachy and Audra ISpeicher.

Next Friday night, the club will observe Washington's onions, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 cups 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, 1 teaspoon pre- teaspoon celarys alt, 1 teaspoon pre- pared mustard, 1-2 cup American cheese, cut fine. Melt butter in top of double boil- er. Add flour and blfind well. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly. Add seasoning and cheese and cook un- I The Commercial class of ihrtay I Thomas High School, sponsored U( fct Mcn i ion Helen Goley, presented two! Thg Sollthern statcs cooperative i plays on Friday afternoon.

was postponed! The cast of the first play, "Ap-1 im Priday cvenlng March a. pllcaiuX" included Pat Niehils.j Mrs i i Tarbell was host-; Peters, Virginia Kaucic, Mary! Tea chers" Bridge Club! jMlchelltch, Betty Wllfong, Thurs(Jay night lra Huff I I Mae Durr, Elizabeth Fanto, Gazelle Mrs Bender and Mrs. Frank and Mary Kotnlw, and Con klii were guests. Mrs. B.

F.I "noss. VcrVius Eps tem won high; Mrs. Kuff, Tony DIBacco, John Ferruso, Mrs Ben der, consolation. jKleveshar, Mary Komat and a an( rs George D. Edwards! iTRllman.

a son jimmy, visited Mrs. Kd- Talks on "Education" were given! warcis parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

(by Komat. Mary Kotnik aml- Thompsoni Brown-svillc, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C.

XJ. Edwards and grandchildren, Cecil and Rita Ed- wards, visited Mrs. Edwards' broth- Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Pineapple and lime juice, dry cereal, raisin muffins, coflee, milk. LUNCHEON: Egg curry in patty shells, green peas, frosted gingerbread, fruit bowl, ton. milk.

DINNER; Broiled lamb chops, scalloped onions and cheese. fresh vegetable salad, rhubarb pie, coflee, milk. Jennie Gassar. Social Notes i The Thomas High School Band gave a dance Friday night. The orchestra included Ralph San- tangelo, leader: Patty Duncan, KEYSER Keyser, W.

er, Simon Meyers, Oakland, who is 111. Mrs. Frank L. Osborne, F.ast Betty DiBflcco. Barbara Ann Mar-j orange, N.

is visiting her sister shall, Sarah Peters, Betty Watson, Mrs. C. S. Zeller. Joan Thayer, Kenneth Peters, i Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Brown, Junior Canan, Paul Monda, William Buffalo, N. visited Mr. and Mrs. Feb.

19. Bcrgdoll, Philip Lamont and Vir- c. S. Zeller, enroute to Florida. Stir cooking.

Butter casserole and fill with onions. Pour sauce over onions. Bake In moderate oven (350 deg. for about 20 minutes. EgfC Curry (Serves 4 to 6) Two tablespoons butter, 2 table-iscious condition.

TRI-TOWNS Tri-Towns, Feb. 19 Beihlehem Chapter, Order of tlie Eastern Star celebrated its thirty- eighth anniversary Fi'iday evening by honoring the charter members, past matrons and patrons. Each was presented with a rosebud. Miss Portia Dates, worthy matron, pre- sided. The officers presented a drill.

Mrs. Pearl gave readings and Olive Clabaugh, vocal solos. I Sixty were present. Charles Johnson, 58. employe of I the West Virginia Pulp and Paper I Company is suffering from con- of the brain.

He was ad- justing ii shoot Friday afternoon in Baltimore, Feb. 19 W. Va. i bu. box S.

inch minimum Staymans 1.00-25; Delici- ous 1.25-40; some full ripe 1.00-10, Bu. baskets U. S. Is inch min- ninuim Delicious few higher; ripe Stayifians good, color 1.00-15, few fancy higher; 'fair col- or 75-90; Yorks 15-85, few fancy higher; Starks, Romeg, and Black Twigs 75-20, few higher. Various fall varieties tl.

S. Is Inch-min- PARSONS Parsons, Feb. Forestry oftlcials here amion that farmers who have, land, arid others dispose of by burning- can do at any time without permit up i Marcli 20. After tlwt date law requiring permits is Bgain live until 'May 20. Ranger R.

Rowland said that even if is done now, precautions are sary, especially if the snow leave suddenly and expose leave The Woman's Club met night at the home of Mrs. A with Mrs. Howard Dudley istmg hostess and Mrs. Dumire in charge of progi-arn. were made by 'Mrs.

Edith Mrs. Stark Coberly- and Mrs. Kepner. Others taking part Phyllis Ours, Mrs. Ralph Emily Ann Dudley nnd Coleen ey.

street, Piedmont, used to empty garbage into the river when he fell from -the step-ladder to the flood wall and on into the river. His wife, hearing his call for assistance, summoned aid. He in an uncon- spoons flour, 1 teaspoon curry pow- der, 1-8 teaspoon paprika, 1-2 table- spoons finely chopped onion, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 1-3 cups scalded milk, 4 hard cooked eggs. 1 cup steamed rice. Cream butter and flour together.

Thc first of a series of four Lee Santangelo. Announcer i tures on International the band was Richard Paul's Lutheran Church, will rO ri. scircd by the Rotary Club will Thursday nlfiht at the home hcW lday nlghl in the -Hleh Thursday night Mrs. Arch Eckhari Flat. Pg Au diioriurn7Prince Hubertus will speak on "The Prince shall, L.

Wippel, R. Rlckard, Roy Shaffer, Thomas E. Bunten, J. Mrs. Clarence I.

Rcphann is con- flne'rt to her home, Hamill-Tennant as the result a fall yesterday on the icy sidewalk. a lfic( Rephann had gone to the residenn-, A i her mother. Mrs. T. B.

a i i eudeiu was Lne founder guest. Mrs. Rickard. who is quite 111. She a her i i I Youth Movement! Brief Mention DeVorc.

Mrs. Harry DIBacco entertained Friday evening. her 1 bridge clui Friday night. At-; tending were Mesdames C. A.

Mar- C. Bender, Elwood Klotz, a A curry powder, paprika, chopped Younkin, Blair Buckel and onion and skit. Stir well. 'Add scald- ed milk and cook until mixture thickens. Cook egg whites and add Her.ry L.

Durst were visitors to I arm In two Changing Scene 3n i Lnewensteiii is an He was politically Cooper and Willis Ours. High prize active In Austria's struggle for awarded to Mrs. Shaffer and I the Repnbl DugaUl M. ean Honored At Elkins Elkins. W.

Feb. 19--At the Mr. and Mrs. i Skidmore an- imum IT. S.

commercial and un- classified 35-65. Potatoes--(old)--Dull. Truck--100 rbl sacks S. is round whites 1.40-60, few higher; Chlp- pewas and Katahdins 1.65--80, few higher; N. Y.

round whites 1.50, few higher. Rail--100 Ib. sacks U. S. 1 Maine mountains 1.75-85, few high cr; ChJppewas and Kfltahdlns 1.90 2.00, few higher.

Idaho, Russett Bur banks 2.25.' N. Y. round whites 1.50 U. S. commercial 1.25-30.

(New)- Dull. Fla. bu. crates BHsis Triumph U. S.

1st best 1.85-2.00; poorer 1.75. Sweet Potatoes--Very dull. East- ern Shore Md. bu. baskets Goldens U.

S. is 75-85, few higher; ungrad- ed 50-60; Jersey U. S. Is 65-75, few higher ungraded 40-60; Porto Ric- i-ns, Nancy Halls, and white yams 13. S.

Is 85-75, few higher; ungrad- ed 40-50. N. C. bu. baskets Porto Kicans U.

S. is 15-85, few higher: ungraded 40-60; goldens ungraded 50-65. Nearby bu. hampers arid.bu. basket goldens and Jerseys U.

S. Junior Brown Biller, 16, sop. Henry Biller, Leadsville, is in il Elkins hospital with a. bullet in his right thigh, from thc dental discharge of a rifle. Senator A a in Heliril Thomas, slates he will be a canq date to succeed himself.

He recuperated' from several tnor.i| illness. Mr. and Mrs. Paul turned from Clarksburg. A fence is being erected the road leading into HambletJ and Hehdricks.

The Siamese have a double-rJ musical instrument called "NcO them with steamed rice to abovelbroke 'eft arm above the mixture. Serve in small patty shells i and garnish with' grated egg yolks. Wonderful luncheon surprise. Germany ,1 DEER PARK Deer Park. Feb.

19 tregular meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Tygarts Valley Na- and a writer a Mr. Joe Slider, who had beenjuonal bank, held Friday morning, German in Philadelphia and New Dugald M. MacVean, one of the di- the' Welmer York, returned Saturday. jrectors was honorrri for havme oer- lOliUcnl activities! William Root is seriously ill. i attendance i Cooking For Two Has 11s Own 'Problems Because of hi.s pi Mrs W.E.

George entertained the a particularly because of hlsj Mr. and Mrs. PrankKaferle, Oas- i a i of Episcopal (published book, "After Hitler's Pall." jslly. W. are visitmg Mr.

and Church. Present were Rev. David C. he was exiled from Germany by Mrs. A.

Kocjanic Trimble. i i Hincbaugh.i Hitler. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jwan, Elk- 150 directors' meeting and six stockholders' meet- ings of the bank during the six years the bank has been in exist- ence.

The Tygarts Valley National bank J. Young Hcpub, lean Club ins are the guesU of Mr 5 ar7 Thrasher. Mrs. Trimble of Baltimore! Mineral County will meet at i hfl Is 50-60, few higher; ungraded 35- 40; bu. hamper ungraded goldens 30-35; Jerseys 25-30.

Poultry--Quiet and slightly high- er on fowl. Chickens: Rocks 17-19, few higher; pullets over 4 Ibs. 18- 20; crosses 16-18, lew higher; mixed colors 15-17; ordinary lots all kinds 10-12. Fowl: Rocks 17-18, few high- er; mixed co.ors 16-18; Leghorns 12-14. Roosters: mixed colors 10-12; Ijeghorns 7-10.

Ducks: Young Jekins 5 Ite. an dover 13-16; Muscovies white 14-16; mixed colors 10-12. Geese: Kent Island fat 16-18. Gui- The First Methodist Church dele- peas: Over 2 Ibs. 40-45; smaller 30- 35 each; per Ib.

all sizes 18. Capons. 7 Ibs. and over 22-23; slips 16-18 nouiice ihe birth of a son Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Muir, Wes- ternport, announce the birth of a son, Friday, at Reeves clinic. Catherine Barnes, 12, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Fred R.

Barnes, student in grade 7-1 Bruce High School. WGsternport. fell Saturday afternoon while roller skating on Church street near the school, and I I NOTICE THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. Tha: subscribers have obtained from iht cl phsns' Court o( Allcgany County, land, letters Testamentary on the Mary Shearer McEvoy, late ol Ali C'unty. Maryland, deceased.

All ptrsl having against the deceased i hereby warned to exhibit the same, i the vouchers Iherccf duly authe'ntlciT to the subscriber on or the 'A day ot July, 1940. They may I law be excluded from ell benefit said estate. All persons knowing tiJ selves indebted to said estate art quested to mu'se Immediate payment. I Given unoer our rtands 26th January. 1940.

The Potomac Valley Dental Asso- iciation dined at the Potomac Hotel (Thursday with meeting at the of Dr. Lewis F. Engle. Advert isf ment SUE McEVOY BRETT, PAULINE McEVOY. Excculriail 320 Wnshlnstan cl T-Jan 3D Fcbi-i; was a visitor.

Mrs. Harry Thrasher her Sunday School cln.v. Valentine party. Mr. and Mrs.

Claren.ce Rollman p. tomorrow, at C. Comp- Mr. ancI ArUjur Quattro an- Ta -CTI nnnnrp t.hf hirth nf son. Thnrs- oi a Cooking for two is an appro- priate subject for St.

Valentine's! Day. Ordinary division doesn't al- ways work when the young cook, is trying to cut down a large recipe to fit a family of two. She soon learns that there are many special prob- growth lems Involved in small-quantity gates to the district conference at Keyser, March 5, are Mrs. H. F.

Pinnell, Mrs. J. W. Fisher and Mrs. William Wagoner; alternates, Mrs.

F. R. Barnes and Mrs. Frank Day- ton. Alumni association will meet to- night at PiKlmont High School.

Luke Local, No. 36, International Turkeys: Young medium hens 19-20; medium toms 14-45 heavy toms 13.1 I entertained ton's office in the Law Building, to Bounce the birth of a son, i a i elect officers. i Mrs. J. H.

A. Brown will enter-': rt VT the December Division of thei L.UJN ALUiN UN br operation. I Keep a record of the number of Mr. MacVean is the only one of i servings you can get from a ccr- entertained at five hundred Thurs- Lndies Aid Society of Grace Meth- day night Others ploying wore Mr. odtet Episcopal Church tonight.

and Mrs. D. R. Hinebaugh. Mr, mid! Miss Phyllis Shepp, daughter its Lonaconiiig, Feb.

19. The Hi De Ho Club celebrated seventh anniversary Friday fltl i i- i i I i 1 1 i I T-l I. Mrs Clatlcrback. O. J.

nnd Mrs. W. L. Shepp. Davis night, with a dinner at the Dahl- Mr.s H.S street, wns voted the "best citizen" f.ren.

Those attending were: John i i 1 4 j-, I. 1 1 IT rt ft frn Trt 1 1 nnd Mrs nno I Darnley. Miss Madge Foley. Jack Ilradburn. Miss Evelyn Rowan.

Charles Wilson, MLss Lucille Houck. i nnd claw attitude, Utmbar Scholllck. Miss Ethel Meese, citizen- Andrew Smith, Miss Frances Bow- Mower, Mrs. Robert, Thrnsher. Mrs.

of the Kcyser High School for a i Thrasher, and Miss a 1040 on the (nullifications of lead- Miirh were won by ership, friendliness, dependability. Harold Enoch, Harold Marx ThraMier and low by Mr. and Mr? was presented with a a and son. a Thomas Wright. and Mr.

and Mrs. Venion Lane. a i visited Mr. nnd Mrs.H'.aS been appointed Mineral county Bruce Mr. Mrs.

Island the directors with a perfect at- tendance at all of the meetings and is otherwise keenly interested In the progress of the institution. Coming to America from Dundee, Scotland, at the age of 19 years, Mr. MacVean came to Elkins in 1908 from Cumberland, and has since been one of the progressive citizens of the city. For many years he was vice president and then president of the Gulland- Clarke company, wholesale grocers, resigning some three years ago. He has been a city councilman, nnd has FOR SALE Beautiful Persian Cuts, 10 Months old.

170 McCulloh Frostbtirg, Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Phone 72-J. Paper Mill Workers, affiliated ruce Lohr 'i supprlntendrnt of the Works Pro- ftreet. entertained Saturday night al ays bccn nctive in the civic and If V( Mr nnd 'Mrs crew to succeed with a suprprise party in honor of buslncss a a i of the city. how SoilKrs a i Robert B. Melody, who died a The birthday ot the former's moth- Ml MftcVettn became a member Mi Mary Mrs.

Annie Mace. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Marshall were here on account of announce, the birth of a daughter. ID a of Charles B.

House. Sunday morning in Miners' Hospl- Richard Lowe, who spent several tal, Frostburg. of the Masonic lodge in Cumber- land, a number of years ago and has been made a life member of that lodge. He belongs to the various Masonic bodies, including nnd Mr.s T. H.

Mfisser a 20, Nora Ellen, were Mr. and Mrs. John House. Sails-: Tuesday. Mrs, "Ted" Swill and son and a i i a llero connected with the pub-1 James Bradley returned from 32nd degree.

He was a member tor Mary Jo. visUert in Lonnconing; of Mountain Echo, waslYorle the Cumberland lodge of Elks and Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bobct and Mr, 10 Love tain amount of the different foods.

Thc record might be something like this: I Ib. dried prunes yields 10 to 12 servings; 1 Ib. broccoli yields 2 to 3 servings; 1 quart sauerkraut yields 5 to 6 Ib. ground meat yields 5 servings. Many times there are savings to be made through buying food in fairly large quantities.

Compare the price of foods in different size con- tainers and figure how much you can save on the larger size. Then, ot course, figure on your storage and refrigerator space for the extra food, you buy larger quantities, plan you are going to use them while they are still fresh. For example, the No. 3 size can of fruit is often most economical. But if you buy a large can of peaches or pineapple you don't need to serve the same fruit every day.

the American Federation of Labor, will meet Wednesday from 7 to 30 p. at the American Legion Hall in Piedmont. After the meeting there will be dancing with music by Pat's Night Hawks. Members may bring a friend for the entertain- jment. Chewier Bobcl and cJ Fairmont vhlted Mrs tfirs, Fairmont, visited Mrs.

i i irecRlled to Spencer, W. Va. Sam McFnrlftnc, Gormnn Getty wh( a there. Ml Ml1r EILse Splggle returned! and George Harris were visitors toj He was prescn ted with a gift, in PR. Baltimore appreciation of his sen-ices In the Richard Romig WES home from Mr.

nnd Mrs. James Love and bBnk a Un i VC rsHy. i daughter. Alice, Perryv-llle, vis- 1 FOR RENT Modern room brick house, No. 7 Ormond street.

Possession Immedi- ately. Apply Robert Shearer, 52 W. Main street, Frostburg. --Adv. N-T-Feb.

19, 20, 21 Notice To Master Masons) Mountain Lodge, No. 99, A. and A. will hold a meeting in celebration, of ington's Birthday. Thursday Evening, Feb.

At the Masonic Easf Mem Street, FrosfburJ The Rev. R. J. Westernport, will speak. Refreshments will be served.

Members and sojoumera arc cordially invited. W. EARLE COBEY, Worshipful IV OLIVER W. SIMONS, Secretary. The circles of the Woman's Auxl- Hed the former's mother, Mis.

a The real name or Stalin, Russian Lady Mrndl, A i of thr British diplonwl. achiev ftiirrlom or. Brondwn.y ns Wolf, Presbyterian Church, 7:30 tomorrow nisht dictator was Joseph Vissarionovich has opened a Daugashvili. Nicolal renin gave will Love. Leslie Clark Elsie No' 1.

Mrs. Lena Vl'iitson, Or- office in the Liberty Trust name "Stalin," meaning "me I i hard 2. Mr.s. -I Garlilz. ing.

Cumberland. Tomorrow's IMCJHI BREAKFAST: Stewed pears, dry cereal, boiled eggs, whole- wheat rolls, marmalade, coflee, milk. LUNCHEON: Meat stew with vegetables, rolls, baked apples, tea, milk. DINNER: Porterhouse steak, mashed potatoe. 1 buttered broc- MT.

SAVAGE Mt. Savage. Feb. i9 -L surprise birthd party given in honor of Mrs. Charles Rizer, Thursday evening by her daughters Emma, Erma and Betty.

The game prizes were won by Mrs. Vergie Den- nison, Shirley Bittner, and Dalton Ficthner. Others present were: Mrs. Herman Hassebrath. Ellerslie; Mrs.

Vergie Dennison, Frostb'urg; Mrs. John Hainkes, Mr. nnd Mr.s. Dalton Ficthner and children, Eileen and Arden, Hyndmnn; Mr. and Mrs.

James Mcllott and son, Ray, 'Corriganvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bittner and children, Anna Marie, Jennie, June, Shirley and Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Clark and daughter, Marie, Ellerslie, Mrs.

Charles Rizer, and daughters. Emma, Erma and Betty. Mrs. Rizer received many gifts. The Past Councilors Club of Pride of Mt.

Savage Council No. 20 Daughters of America, met Wednes- day night at the home of Anna Murray, Foundry Row. Thivse pre- sent were Mesdames Ruth Sell, Hazel Uhl, Sara Uhl, Anna Mary PALACE THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY AND TOXIGI1T EVERYTHING HAPPENS AT NtQHT Sonja Hcnie Ray Miliand Robert Cummlnys LYRIC THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT THE GLADIATOR Joe E. Brown Man Mountain Dean POLLY AND HER PALS The Mourner Wears Red! By CLIFF STERRETT A CUSTOMER O' MINE --P- CEErs 'UN SO DERN OW IN THE- DRATTED DUMPS DANNV LOST HIS PET A MONTH AGO, WOT HE VVU7: FOND OF-- FINEST FOOO FOR FISH, FOWL, FELINE RIGHT DECENT O' VUH S'POSE SO, HAVE SO MUCH CONCERN BUT I GUESS CUSTOMER'S, VOLJ'D BE TH' CARES, OL. 1 7 SAME.

RED RYDER Something Up His Sleeve By FRED HARM AN A BLACK BOG, OSD BT MoR.es TD OFF HORSES FROVN THE SIGNAL, We invite you to stop in ond have a friend- ly talk about i a i your personal loan problems. Our a looks forward to every oppor- tunity to make sound loans for Automobiles Electrical Equipment Furniture Home Repairs insurance Premiums Taxes It will be a pleasure to talk matters over with you, and our interviews will be held in strict confidence. FROSTBURG NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System.