Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 16

SIXTEEN EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1963 Dial 722-4600 for a WANT AD EqualRights Bill Again Is Delayed ANNAPOLIS AP) The Mary- land Senate continued marking time today on the administra- tion's equal public tions bill but blamed the attorney general this time for its second Straight delay. The house passed measure, i which is yet to face floor action in the senate more than a week after emerging from committee, is now scheduled to be taken up Wednesday night. The first postponement carried it to Monday night's session. It was put off again after majority floor leader H. Winship Whcatley Jr.

explained that a final opinion was still being awaited from the attorney genera) on one of the amendments tacked on in a senate committee. TUs amendment subjects the bill! to referendum in Carroll County, one of 11 counties not presently covered by the requirement that Negroes be served equally in ho- tels and restaurants. Amendment Attacked The attorney general orally in- formed Gov. Tawes last week that the Carroll amendment would make the bill unconstitutional. Sen.

Edward 0. Wcant, D-Carroll, the amendment's sponsor, receiv- ed a written opinion from a spe- cial assistant attorney general saying that as a public general law the bill could not be submitted to a local referendum. He indicated in the same opinion (Continued on Page 16) Run and Hancock. He became a brakeman in 1905 on the Second Division and moved to the Third Division two years later. He was promoted to freight conductor in 1914 and to passenger conductor in 1940.

He retired in 1951. Mr. Kesecker vvas a member of Potomac I-odge 100, AFAM, and the Brotherhood of Railway Train- men of America. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Nellie Gertrude (Hutson) Kesecker: two sons.

Peter Wayne Kesecker, Tyler, Texas, and Rob- ert Joseph Kesecker, Washington; four brothers, Roy M. Kesecker, Sleepy Creek, and Rev. Earl Lawrence and Paul Kesecker, all of Berkeley Springs, W. four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Pentoney, Berkeley Springs; Mrs.

Mary Stock, Glen Rock, and Mrs. Dorothy Taylor and Mrs. Evelyn Carney, both of Ridgewood, N. and six grandchildren. MRS.

ROLLEY ROBERTSON Mrs. Annie Pearl Robertson, 72, Bowman's Addition, died this morning al her home. She had been in ill health three years. Survivors include her husband, Rolley Robertson; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Ralston.

Cumberland; three sons, Harry Robertson, Gor- riganville; Bowman's Kniory Addition, Robertson, and Leroy i mid llicjll lit ui; ji The body is at the residence. Cometery The family requests that flowers be omitted. ROBERT C. DEFIBAUGH Robert C. Defibaugh, 59, for- merly of 1129 Bedford Street, died yesterday in Trents Rest Home, Baltimore.

He had been in fail- ing health the past several years. Born in Frostburg. he was a son ness. man, who died Sunday In Miners Hospital, will be conducted to- morrow at 3 p. m.

al the Durst Funeral Home. Rev. William Anderson will offi- ciate and interment will be in Frostburg Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Arthur Blank, Harry Stevens, Allen Stev- ens, James Steele, George Lock- ard and Henry Downlon. MRS.

ABRY PHILLIPS PARSONS--Mrs. Abby Phillips, 78, and her grandson, Harley Roy Carr, 37, died within 24 hours of each other lasl week end. Mrs. Phillips died Friday al White Gables Nursing Home, where she had been a patienl one week. Her grandson died sudden- ly Saturday while visiting friends here.

Mrs. Phillips was bora in Dob- bins, W. a daughter of the laie Jacob and Hannah (Phillips) Griffith. Her husband, S. Burton Phillips, preceded her in dealh.

Surviving are Ihree daughters, Mrs. J. 0. Robertson. Covington, Pallbearers will be Donald Grif- Mrs.

Frances Seller, here, filh, Alvin Loar, Jesse Mrs. Margaret Robertson, Ml. Savage; a sister, Mrs. Gerthie Morrison, Union- town, a brother, John Lay- ton, Oregon; 32 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. The body is al the Right Fun- eral Home where the family will receive friends today from 7 to 9 p.m.

and tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. VOGTMAN SERVICE KROSTBURG A service for C. Aden Vogtman, 68. of 31 Grant Street, who died Sunday will be conducted tomorrow al 1:30 p.m.

at the Durst Funeral Home. Rev. Wayne Miller will officiate and interment will be in the German two sons, Robert and Seymour Phillips, Baltimore; three broth- 5 i wnvirK Frank Griffith, Parkersburg, i Bl- yan Griffith, Rockville, DAVIS Stanley Woyick, 7a I Clarence i died Sunday Davis Memorial i 18 Brandchildrcn and 35 Hospital. Llkms, after a brief ill- gl am hi dl cn Cecil Myers. Walter Jeffries 'and Ross LaPorta.

WOY1CK Negotiating Unit Named By Union Members of the contract nego- committee of Local 265, Brewery Workers Union, were lected hi'balloting last week. Elected to the committee were Robert Hager, Orville Young, Ronald Palmer and Frank Schill- ing. Other members of the commit- tee are Robert F. Blacker, presi- dent, and Charles F. Marlin, gen- eral secretary.

Contract talks are scheduled to begin here March 13. DIES Arliss E. (above), died Ihis morning al his home, 19 Long Drive. He was a retired passenger train conductor for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. His body is at the residence.

of Mrs. Jessie i Defi- baugh, Baltimore, and the late Clarence K. Defibaugh. Surviving are two sons, Ale Robert C. Defibaugh Charles- ton AFB, S.C., and Philip W.

in i aciinc I I however, that the local ref- Pefibaugh, city; two brothers i Defibaugh, Braddock Farms, and Thomas Defibaugh, Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Hel- en Krause and Mrs. Louise O'Neal, Baltimore, and four grandchildren. The body will be brought to the George Funeral Home. Services will be conducted at erendum would not affect the rest of the bill if a clause stating the legislative intent were inserted to thai effect.

Another administration bill to make a shoestring congressional district from the Pennsylvania line through Calvert County in South- ern Maryland moved ahead in the senate over vigorous protests from! Republicans. Democrats rejected 19-7, along straight party line voting, two Re- publican altempts to amend the bill and also refused to put it off for further discussion until Wednesday. It is now set up for passage laler in the week, and then faces action in the house. Referendum Threatened The League of Women Voters, which successfully petitioned a 1961 congressional redistricting bill which voters rejected last year, have already threalened a referendum on Ihis one. The bill provides no relief for the Western Maryland 6th, which would still have populous Mont- gomery County in it, and where a petition drive is expected lo be started.

Sen. John A. Derr, R-Frederiek said the 6th district would have a bulging population of 867,000 by 1968 for one congressman com- pared to 930,000 in Baltimore City for three congressmen. "This is bad legislation," Derr said scornfully. "If we pass it, we should not even collect our salary but give it lo those who are col- lecting signatures on a petition.

We should also send it to some high school studying democracy to be framed." Scat Bell Bill Saved In the house, a flood of last- minute oratory saved a bill which would require that seat belts be installed on all new passenger cars registered in Maryland after June 1, 19S4. The bill was finally passed 83-37 and sent to Ihe senate. The margain was 11 votes more than required. Both houses scheduled light cal- endars today because of the Balti- more city eleclion and expected absence of city delegates and sen ators. Born in Poland, he was a retired coal miner and member of St.

Veronica's Catholic Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret five sons, Ed- ward, Pittsburgh; Joseph and Carl, Hagcrslown, Walter, Baltimore, and Stanley, Wyan- dotie. two daughters, Mrs. Alma Denton.

Youngstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Catherine Morgan, Davis; a brother, John, Poland, and 15 grandchildren. The body is al the Spiggle Fu- neral Home where the rosary will be recited today at 8:30 p. m. the funeral home Thursday al requiem mass will be cnlebral- jp.

m. by Rev. Carllon M. Harris, ied tomorrow at 10 a. m.

in St. pastor of Centre Street Methodist Church. Interment will be in Sun- set Memorial Park. BAUMANN SERVICES Services for Mrs. Glenna A.

Baumann, 81, of 624 Columbia Avenue, who died yesterday in Sacred Heart Hospital, will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m. Veronica's Church by Rev. P'ran- cis Bergman, pastor. Burial will take place in Davis Cemtery.

WILLIAM KAMAUF Services were held today and interment was in the McNeely Cemetery, Hendricks. Mr. Carr was born in Hen- dricks, a son of Wilbur Carr and Mrs. Frances Seller. He was a World War II veteran, a member of LOOM 804 and Gen- eral Garrett Post, VFW.

Besides his parents he is sur- vived by one sister, Mrs. Wilma Jean Stafford, Stark, Ky. Services were held today and interment was in the McNeely Cemetery. CHARLES E. MILLS KEYSER Charles E.

Mills, 64, of 44 North Mineral Street, died this morning in Potomac Valley Hospital. A native of Brave, he was born November 4, 1898. He had Courts Face Bill Problem CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPD-- 11 will apparently be up to the federal courts to decide whether the reapportionment bill passed by the West Virginia Legislature is onslitutional.

aid Monday mauf, 80, of. National, died yes- terday at Miners Hospital where he was a patient three weeks. A native of Eckhart he was a son of the late Conrad and Eliza- FROSTBURG William Ka- resided in the Keyser area the i aUI I LI 1C 1QLC OU C111U A at Trinity Lutheran Church. beth uckenbiser Kamauf. Rev.

John C. Polk, pastor will Mr Kamauf was a rct i red m- officiale and interment will be p)oye of tne Kelly-Springfield Tire iunset Memorial Park. The body is at the Funeral Home. George MRS. PETER BROADWATER A 1 Mrs.

'Elmedia Broadwater, 83. died yesterday in Meyersdale Community Hospital after an illness of two weeks. Born in' Avilton, she was a daughter of the late Noah and Martha (McKenzie) Garlitz. Her husband, Peter Broadwater, died in 1955. She was a member of St.

Ann's Catholic Church, and the Arch Confraternity of Moth- ers. Surviving are two sons, Manley Broadwater, Tucson, and Dennis Broadwater, Cumberland; nine daughters, Mrs. Mary War- nick, Barton; Mrs. Lucy Lora- ditch, Cumberland; Mrs. Mae Durst, Mrs.

Jean Rand and Mrs. Wilda Loraditch, all of California; Mrs. Nora Warnick, Detroit; Mrs. Margaret a Piedmont; Mrs. Louvina Kamp, RD Lona- coning, and Mrs.

Louise Bailley, Washington, D. 62 grandchil- dren, 110 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Requiem Mass will be celebrat- ed Thursday al 10 a. m. at St.

Ann's Church and inlerment will be in Ihe parish cemetery. Pallbearers, all grandsons, will be Ronald Broadwater, Edward Warnick, Gail Kamp, Freddy Broadwater, Bernard Loraditch and William Thomas. The body is at the Newman CHARLESTON, W. Va. 'UPD- Funeral Home, Granlsville, where The West Virginia Legislature hasj the Christian Mothers will recite passed a bill authorizing the De- the rosary today at 7:30 p.

partment of Motor Vehicles to is- sue licenses carrying three-letter nicknames of members of the House and Senate. The issue was brought to a head by Del. Paul (Pop) Workman, R- Kanawha, who wanted a tag with his nickname on it, pointing out that Del. E. Watson, D- Company and was a member of Zion United Church of Christ.

He was also a member of the Rub- ber Workers of America, United Mine Workers, Aerie 1273, FO Sagles of Frostburg, and a char- past 40 years. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Lela (Leatherman) Mills; a half-sister, Mrs. I. W.

Matlick, Keyser; a half-brother, Harry Cumberlecige, RD 2, Keyser, and four nephews. The body is at the Rogers Fu- neral Home where the family will receive friends today from 7 to 9 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 p. m.

and 7 to 9 p. m. arron would not veto Ihe bill. The bill guarantees each county least one delegate and would el up replicale senatorial dis- icls in Kanawha Counly, giving county four senators. Although State Ally.

Gen. C. onald Robertson has not ruled this particular bill, he has said two main provisions are un- onstitutional. Robertson said the smallest counties should be ombined into delegate dislricls nd also ruled lhat no county may ave more lhan Iwo senalors. A suit demanding reapportion- nent in line with the Stale Con- titution is alre'ady on file in U.S.

istrict Court here, lodged by the lanawha County court. Barron declined comment on hal action he would take until he bill has reached his desk and een studied. However, Stalehouse ources said the governor will ither sign the measure or let it ecome law without his signature. Nickname Set For Auto Plates member of the Midland Fire HUGH BELL LONACONING--Hugh Bell, Sfi No. 1.

jMain Street, died Ihis morning ii Survivors include his widow. Miners Hospilal. The Weather Elsewhere lola (Arnold) Kamauf; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Evelyn Campbell, Mid- land: a brother, Carl Kamauf, Wright's Crossing; a niece, Mrs. Anthony Grabenstein, Annapolis, and two grandchildren.

The body is at the Durst Fu- neral Home where friends will be received from 7 until 9 p.m. today. The family requests that flow- ers be omitted and expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to the Heart Fund. MRS. O'BRIEN SERVICES Services for Mrs.

Marie T. O'Brien, 54, formerly of 911 Glen- wood Slreel, who died Sunday in the Cuppelt Nursing Home, Oak- land, will be conducted tomorrow at 3 p. m. at Ihe Scarpelli Fu- neral Home by Rev. Dallas C.

Bivins, paslor of Second Baptist Church. Burial will be in SI. Luke's Lutheran Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Edward and Jerry Stonobreaker, Ruben Gil- pin, Robert Welling, Harold Rice and Ronald Davis. MRS.

GEORGE STRAUSS Mrs. George Strauss. 38, of 50 Pebble Drive, Brooklyn, sis- ter of Mrs. George D. Hoblitzell, 412 Beall Street, died yesterday in a Baltimore hospital.

The body is at the Mucully Fu- neral Pappapsco Avenue, 'Brooklyn. STEVENS SERVICES FROSTBURG Services for A native of Lonaconing he was a son of Ihe late Thomas anc Margaret (RfacMillan) Bell. Survivors include three sisters Vlarion and Agnes Bell, both icre, and Mrs. James Stevens LaVale. Mr.

Bell was a member of the United Mine Workers of America The body is at the Eichhorn Funeral Home where the famil will receive friends today from 7 lo 9 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 lo 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p.

Services will be conducted a the funeral home on Thursday b. Rev. John McLain and intermen will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. MRS. JESSE FAIRCHILD LONACONING Mrs.

Jenni Fairchild, Main Street, died las night in Miners Hospital. She was a daughter of the lat David and Marion (Bell) Dixon Mrs, Fairchild was a retire school teacher and was a mem ber of Ihe Presbyterian Church Survivors include her husbanc Jesse Fairchild; a niece, Mis Catherine Dixon, and severa other nieces and nephews. The body is at the Eichhor Funeral Home where the famil will receive friends today from 7 to 9 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.

m. and 7 to 9 p. Services will be conducted a the funeral home on Thursday a 1 p. m. by Rev.

John McLain Interment will be in Oak Miss Annabelle Stevens, 87, Zihl- Cemetery. By The Associated Press Albany, cloudy Albuquerque, clear Marion, had been given a tag sporting his nickname. However. Motor Vehicles Com-1 Atlanta, cloudy 63 missioner Jack Nuckols decided Bismarck, clear 37 that Watson's plate violated cloudy 4fi law and would not be reissued. Boston, cloudy 37 cloudy 39 Police Report I Chicago, cloudy 44 Police Department lcveland cloudv 200 arrests and collected fines of Denver cle ar 21 S481.45 last month, a report by Des Mt)lncs snow 3fi Commissioner William V.

Keegan Detrolt cloudy to the Mayor and Council showed, a i a cloudv yesterday. The Fire Department' Worth snow responded to 26 alarms. clo "dy was minor. Honolulu, cloudy I Indianapolis, cloudy Cancer Film Listed i uneau City, ram High Low Pr. 40 29 45 07 .14.

.27 i .13 .02 .02 .01 An American film, "Is Smoking Cancer Sociely jLos Angc cs ear Worth It?" T. i nirM.ri,, at Allegany High School. The film will be George K. Conway, a member; of the faculty. Miami, Little Theatre (Continued from Page 9) dreyexna will be enacted by Pa- tricia Berlingeri.

Sondra Davis Louisville, cloudy rain 81 clear 76 cloudy 35 St. Paul, cloudy 34 'New Orleans, cloudy RO New York, cloudy 50 will appear as Masha, Sorin's daughter. Samuel James will be seen as Eugene Dorn, a doctor. Vincent Clews will enact the role of Scm- ypn, Semyonovitch, a schoolmas- ter. Richard McCurdy will be Yaeov, a laborer.

The aclion is laid at Sorin's country place. Dorothy Jones designed (he puhiicily posters for "The Sea Gull." Oklahoma Cily, cloudy 68 'Omaha, snow 34 Philadelphia, cloudy 46 Phoenix, clear 6fi Pittsburgh, rain 40 24 fit .02 18 23 I 28 33 37 2 30 33 Ifi 36 31 66 35 2.R9 42 37 .04 58 36, 68 48 64 50 1.87 fil 1.58 73 27 .08 19 68 38 .21 30 24 39 37 37 1.82 .44 .91 .40 Portland, cloudy 38 27 .29 Portland, clear Rapid City, clear Richmond, rain 67 SI. Louis, rain 53 35 60 Salt Lake City, cloudy 40 San Diego, clear San Francisco, cloudy 61 Seattle, clear 49 Tampa, cloudy 84 Washington, rain i T--Trace) 40 IB fi2 36 1.45 17 46 51 37 67 66 43 .10 66 SWIFTS LONG BOLOGNA 39- Lb. Informed that Gov. sources W.

W. Organist Club Plans lecilal Program May 5 The Young Organists Club re- ently made plans for an organ ecital on May 5, the beginning if Music Week. The group also heard a talk by VIrs. R. W.

Trevaskis a coun- ielor for the group, who spoke on "Know Your Instrument." Members of the club who per ormed at the meeting included Jilly lames, Judy lames, Bonnie Harrison, Donna Leasy, Ann Har- dinger and Gary O'Neal. The club is affiliated with the National Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs. Paul F. Gilford also a counselor for the club.

River Hits (Continued from Page 9) residents spenl the nighl ditching the water around their homes. Homes Damaged In Piedmont, seven or eight homes were damaged by water, with the worst reported being al the residence of Holmes Hay wood on Dundee Slreel. The Piedmont police depart- ment and Tri-Towns Fire Com- pany had most of its members out during the nighl assisting residents. The road between Keyser and Piedmont was closed today as there were 15 jnches of water on it in Ihe vicimly of Tower of the BO Railroad. In Mineral County many county roads had only one-way traffic.

Downtown Oakland business places had little or no heat as many basements were flooded. Water from the river was filling up backup ditches in lowlands al the expansive Allegany Ballistics Laboratory. Roads Flooded The South Branch al Moorefield was not quite as high as it was farther downstream. Grace re- ported lhal yesterday the South Branch was 4.5 feet at Blue Bridge and today was up to 10.49 feel. Flood slage is 8 feet.

Water was over the road lead- ng to Camp Cliffside and also at Maple Landing, on the road be- ween Milleson's Mill and Levels. The Keyser Garment Company plant located al Ihe old airport along New Creek south 'of Keyser was closed down this morning when the interior became flooded. Wills Creek and Jennings Run lad some ice jams due to Ihe quick runoff of Ihe melled snow and the heavy rain. Georges Creek was running rampant all day as was Braddock Sun and other streams in this section. At noon it was still raining in some parts of the tri-state area.

There is slill nine inches of snow B1DDISON a Charles, Baltimore, a son there February 12, The mother Is the former Jean Lohr of Corn- ganville. BRIDGES Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Corriganville, a son today in Memorial Hospital. and Mrs.

Charles 6081 S. J9lh Street, Miami. a daughter there February 22. The mother is the former Miss Barbara Witt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Will. Wellersburg, Pa. HELMICK Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald 12-D Forl Cumberland Homes, a son last nighl in Me- morial.

HITCHENS-Mr. and Mrs. Harry RD 1, Ridgcley, a son yes- terday in Memorial. LEWlS-Mr. and Mrs.

David W. White Way, Laurel, a son February IB in Prince George County General Hospital. The mother is the former Shirlej Weaver, daughter of Mrs. Wil- liam Weaver, formerly of La Vale. MAYNARD Mr.

and Mrs. Paul, 4813 East Idlewild A Tampa, a son there tin February 22. The mother is the former Miss Lijuana Cooke daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.

Cooke, former local residents. McGRAW S. P. and Mrs. Ival a son at Dunclalk, Mil.

The father is a son of Rev. and Mrs. Emory McGraw of Grantsvillc on the ground in the mountains of the upper Potomac watershed. The forecast for Allegany and Garrett Counties calls for the rain turning to occasional snow with lows 28 to 34 degrees by morning. It is to be mostly cloudy and cool tomorrow with snow flurries in the mountains.

Library Book Display Set At Schools Library books to be examined for purchase by principals of pub- ic schools of Allegany County be displayed March 11-16 al West Side School and March 18-23 at Central Elementary School, Lonaconing. Margaret 53. Donk and Eliza- I. Flake, supervisors of ele- ncnlnry education, said that in- cluded in the exhibit will be books i-nm lloughlon Mifflin Company. Follett Publishing Company, Harper and Row, Publishers and Book World Inc.

They said attention Is directed! to the inventory of library books each school made last year. It is important the inventory bo kept current and that it be used in delermminy those areas where honks arc needed and each school should continue to work toward a balanced library collection, tho supervisors said. Books will be on display in Cumberland and in Lonaconing on the following dates: West Side School, Miss Bernice Winner, principal, March 11--l p.m.-fl p.m.; March a.m.-fl p.m.; and March 15--9 a.m.-12 noon. Central School, Miss Alice Mc- Cormick, principal, March 19-22-- a.m.-B p.m. and March 23-- 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Help Offered County Areas CHARLESTON, W. Va. Gov. W. W.

Barron told his Com mission on the Handicapped Mon day he is willing to "mobilize the leads of stale government, take into a given county, and try to vork together with local lead- ers" to help them solve rehabili- tation problems. Barron said the state was mak- ing great strides in the field but said communities had to be en- couraged to do everything they could to help themselves. Barren's offer to help the de- pressed sections with leadership from his administration came in response to a remark by Mental Health Director Mildred Bateman, who said while communities want- ed to help themselves, there was still a need to provide highly- trained overall leadership. The 18-member advisory group reviewed a list of 32 recommenda- tions aimed at improving services for the handicapped and disabled. One would establish a state-shel- lered workshop for the severely disabled and blind.

Barron will re- ceive the proposals later this week. F. Ray Power, stale rehabilita- tion director, was re-elected com- mission chairman. Groups Will Plan Show The Queen Cily Girls and the Queen Cily Kings barbershop choruses will meet Fi'iday at 8 p.m. in Cily Hall to discuss plans for their second annual Spring Show.

Donald Whilehnusc, director of the Sweel Adelines of Johnslown, will be present to assist in planning the program. Mrs. Eva Hogan, assistant rec- reation director the clubs, said will follow and thai refreshments will be served. and advisor of a social period NAACP Will Meet The Cumberland Chapter of the National Association for the Ad- vancemcnl of Colored People will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.

at 111 Soulh Lee Slreel. James Hurtt, president, urged all mem- bers to atlend, as it will be an important meeting. Meets Tonight Company of the Maryland Na- tional Guard will meet with Head- quarters Company today at 7:20 p. m. in the Guard Armory on Brown Avenue.

I Festival Plcnncd Plans for a spring festival will be discussed at a meeting of the Ridgeley High School Band Par- ents Association today at 7:30 p. m. in the school. SUPER RIGHT SMOKED PICNICS WHOLE 1C 29' lb. I 33c lb.

I SWEET I A ORANGES 5 69' SWIFT'S SKINLESS FRANKS 49' -85e SUPER RIGHT THICK SLICED BACON ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES CIGARETTES EXEMPT FROM PLAID STAMP OFFERS Will your bank lend me money? It costs nothing to find out. We welcome applications for low-cost loans and prefer to say "yes" to sound borrowers. So, if you need money for a good purpose, are employed or have other income, and enjoy a reputation for paying bills come in and talk it over. You'll find dealing with us a. pleasant experience.

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