Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 16

ll Mahoney, tes Tour Dorchester CAMBRIDGE fAp)--George P. Jifahoney and two of his running met with Dorchester Coun- ty Democratic'leaders early to- pay, then began a tour of the Bounty. candidate for Democratic nomination for governor said the Porchester County slate -is the m'ost enthusiastic he's seen in any in Maryland. He had noth- ing to say on statewide matters. MVith Mahoney were Blair Lee Ql of Silver Spring, seeking the for U.

S. Senate on Mahoney ticket, and Samuel of Frederick, seeking the ijfttorney general nomination. They came to the Eastern Shore Uy car from Baltimore. Emerson Harrington, the leader of Mahoney in Dorchester Counly, was among those meeting with Mahon- ey. Lee, and Barrick at Long Wharf at 9 About 125 Dorchester Counly Democratic aspirants were in the caravan which set out to spent morning in the upper part of the county and the afternoon in the lower section.

They will be at the fire on Hooper's Island -at 8 o'clock to- EVEN1NG TIMES, CUMBERLAND MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1962 Births and Mrs. Paul 109 Race Street, a daughter to- day at Memorial Hospital. DAY--Mr. and Mrs. David RD 3, a son yesterday at Memorial.

KISLEY Mr. and" Mrs. R. Wichita, a son March 4 in a hospital there. The mother is the former Miss Joan Shu- maker, of Kcan's Terrace.

ROCKWELL Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward 13? Pennsylvania Ave- nue, a daughter yesterday at Memorial. SCRITCHFIELD Mr. and Ronald Hyndman, a son yesterday at Memorial.

WILSON-Mr. and Mrs. Russell, 921 Glenwood Street, a son yes- terday at Memorial. Board To Study Bids Oil Ceiling Bids on covering the ceiling of the hall on the third floor of the Court House are expected to be presented at tomorrow's meeting of the Board of County Commis- Dial 722-4600 for a WANT AD Taker night. No appearances in Cambridge itseif were planned for the day.

The Mahoney ticket returns to Baltimore tonight or Tuesday morning and will not be -back in Porchester until April 27, when a $5-a-plate dinner is set lor the American Legion home in Cam- bridge. Gov. Tawes and members al his ticket are to come here Thursday. Section Plans Dinner The Cumberland Section of the American Society for Quality Control will hold a dinner meet- ing tomorrow at the Ali Ghan Shrine Country Club. The speaker will be Frank Cap- laji of the Atomic Fuel De- partment of- Westinghouse Corp- oration, who will discuss "Quality Control in Atomic Industry." Caplan is exhibits chairman for the national society and is the of several papers on quali- control.

His background in- plant experience in the field as well as teaching the Subject. The program will start at 6:30 sioners. John J. Rowan, president of the board, said a portion of the ceil- ing fell Saturday, and that rather than replace the plaster it is felt installation of an acoustical ceil- ing will be more economical. Rowan also pointed out that the furniture in the Law Library has been placed in good condition.

Dairy Farm Worker Held A dairy farm worker wanted by Virginia authorities for truck theft and check forgery who was arrested at Central YMCA Friday night by City and State Police, las waived extradition and has been returned to his home state. David Royce Rose, charged stealing the truck of his em- ployer and forging a check for 548.34, waived extradition before Associate Judge W. Earle Cobey. La Vale Association Will Meel Tonight LaVale Civic Improvement As- sociation will hold a special meet- ng at 7:30 p.m. today at LaVale p.

m. and non-members may Buchanan, presi- Fire Hall. Mrs. Lloyd dent, said parent-teacher associa- tions have been asked to send representatives. She said matters of importance to all parents, whether or not they are PTA members, will be discussed, and she urged that all interested per- sons attend.

BAKE SHOPS, INC. 80 Baltimore St. Potato Donuts OI 39c Hot Apple Pie wh 44c Lemon Chiffon Layer Cake och 59c FREE This Week 1 Chocolate Chip Cookies with each purchase of $1.00 Ban Asked On Easter Bird Sale The Mayor and Council will con sider an ordinance which would outlaw the sale of birds and ani mats in connection with the ob servance of Representatives of the Anima. Welfare Society appeared before council this morning to reques the move. In addition to a letter signed by the association presi dent, Mrs.

Elise Towler, also heard were George M. Young Mrs. W. Earle Cobey and Mrs F. Y.

Borden. The group, in general, protest ed the novelty sale of birds and animals during the Holy Season; urged the city to take the step now so towns would follow, and that action by the city would tenc to discourage merchants outside the city from selling birds anc animals for Easter pets. Mrs. Cobey said council in tak- ing its action should consider the children. The Society is not op- posed to them having animals hut it is the spirit in which the ani- mals are bought and whether thc will be loved and cared for.

There have been reports of living ani- mals being found in garbage cans after Easter, she said, and others have been allowed to die because of lack of care, food and water. The possiblity of countywide action was discussed but it was pointed out the county would have to go before the Legislature to have a law enacted. Financp Commissioner Lucile Boeder had suggested a meeting between the commissioners and Mayor J. Ed- Keech on the subject but with- drew the suggestion when this Fact was made known. Council adopted a motion by Street Commissioner John Long to nave a local ordinance drawn by City Attorney William H.

Cars- caden. Civil Service Tesls Slated Examinations will be given by i (Continued from Page 9) MRS. GEORGE A. PEARRE Mrs. Elizabeth S.

Pearre, 91, widow of Col. George A. Pearre, former Congressman, died yester- day at Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient since March 26. Mrs, Pearre, who resided at the Algonquin Hotel in recent years, formerly lived at 611 Wash ington Street. She was a member of Emmanuel Episcopal Church and was work active in the Navy Red Cross League.

Born in Rockingham County she was a daughter of the late Henry Lincoln and Emily F. UVinfield) Shoupe. Her great grandfather, Dr. Elias Winfield from England, svns one of the founders of Bellcvue Hospital in New York City. Her Dr.

Richard VViii tield, was a country doctor in Rockingham County and found- ed the town of Broadway theie. The Shoupes came' from Basle Switzerland, and setiled in Vir- ginia, founding the town of Stras burg. In 1898 she was married to Pcarre, local attorney, who iad been elected to the State Senate in 1890 and 1892 and serv- ed as state's attorney from 1895 to 1898. He was elected to Cong- ress in 1898 as a Republican from the Sixth District, and serv- ed six consecutive terms before from politics in 1910. He died in 1923.

Mrs. Pearre is survived by a sister, Mrs. Epsy Lyon Ander- son, and brother, John Shoupe. both of Cumberland; 'hree nieces, Mrs. Mary 'Johns unaro, Cumberland; Mrs.

Nevett Jteele, Reisterstown, and vlrs. Ivan Irwin, Dallas, Texas, and two nephews, J. Richard houpe, Dallas, and Halliday houpe, Hagerslown. The body is at the Stein Fu- leral Home where a service will ie conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. Rev.

H. M. Richardson, reclor Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Rose Hill Ceme- ery. The family requests that flow- ers be omitted and contributions -ommission for a number of county jobs.

Included are examinations for a licensed practical fe- male laundry worker at the County Home and one at the In- irmary, and a kitchen service worker in the Infirmary. A few complaints were receiv- ed by the commissioners met yesterday morning. Commissioner John T. Mason informed the other two commis- sioners there were reports ol holes along Winchester Road and Christie Road. 0.

B. Bucklew of 4 Queens Street, McCoole, complained of running through a draw on his property. Eula Zirk, McCoole, complain- ed of repairs needed on a road off U.S. Route 220 near 2lst Lane Road. Harry T.

Skelly, county roads supervisor, was notified. Local Real tors Hear Planner The Cumberland Board of Real- tors heard C. Lee Renaud, county planning director, at the group's bi-monthly dinner meeting Thurs- day at the Ali Ghan Shrine Coun- try Club. Mr. Renaud discussed the 701 program for federal funds for assistance in county planning ac- tivities.

Plans for Realtors Week from May 20 to 26 were discussed. Bids Submitted Orrie Sensabaugh submitted a bid of $12,700 and Hout Construc- tion Company $11,150 for struction of a field at the con- regulation baseball sewage treatment plant property, Offutt Street. Bids were opened before the Mayor and Council today and referred to Street Commissioner John J. Long. MRS.

JOSEPH SHARPLESS Mrs. Almedia Sharpless, 71, was found dead yesterday at her home. She" had been in ill health several years A native of Garretl County Mrs. Sharpless Was a daughter of the late George and Rosetta (Harvey) Stewart. Her husband Joseph F.

Sharpless, died in 1952. Surviving are five children Mrs. Rosetta Helmick, Davis W. Lawrence Sharpless Springfield State Hospital; Mrs Esta Brown. Vindex; Mrs.

Edna McRobie. Terra Alta, and Walter Sharpless, Mt. Lake Park; two George W. Stewart Kitzmiller, and Walter F. Stew art, Oakland; five 'sisters, Mrs Myrtle Smith.

Cumberland; Mrs Lula Stark, Oakland; Mrs. Bessie Sharpless, Loch Lynn; Mrs. Mary Sharpless, Kitzmillcr, and Mrs Etta McCauley, Davis; 18 grand children and a great-grandchild. The body is at the Sharpless Fu neral Home, Blajne, and will be taken to the residence at 7 p.m today. Services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at Ml. Zion Methodist Church by Rev. Clar ence Winkler, pastor. Burial wil be in Sharpless Cemetery. CHARLES E.

KEEL CABINS, W. Ed ward Reel, 64, died Saturday in Hopemont Sanitarium, a Alta. He had been in ill healtl for some time. A native of Grant County, he was a son of the late William and Clora (Shirk) Reel. Mr.

Reel was a retired lumberman. Surviving are his widow, Hettj (Carr) Reel; four sons, William H. Reel, Cold Brook, N. and Branson Edgar E. and David C.

Reel, all of Cabins: three daughters. Mrs. Annie Sheppard, Cold Brook, and Mrs. Catherine Self and Miss Dorothy Reel, both of Cabins; a sister, Mrs. Rose McManus, Middleboro.

Mass, and 14 grandchildren. Services Wednesday will at 2 be p.m. conducted at Corner Chapter of the American Retl Cross. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

Pallbearers will be Randolph Millholland. Grant Wicbel. Robert Bruce, William H. Geppert, Dr. Wyand Doerner; Morris Dantzig, Antone Squillari, Henry Holzshu and James W.

Bishop. Honorary pallbearers will be Charles G. Holzshu, William Gunter, Former Judge Lindlcy D. Sloan, Former Judge George Hen- derson, Nevett Steele, George F. Hazelwood Sr.

and Ivan Lichten- stcin. MRS. JACK GOLTZ MIDLAND--Mrs. Phyllis Goltz, 40, wife of Jack Goltz, Route 885, Clairton, died recently in Mc- Keesport Hospital. A native of McKeesport, she was a daughter of Frank and Irene (Buspirk) Curry.

Mrs. Goltz was a member of the United Presby- terian Church and choir. Surviving, besides her parents and husband, are a daughter, Karen 0 at home, and a brother, Martin Curry, Clairton. A number of relatives in this area also survive. Services and burial were held at McKeesport.

IRA M. LIPPEL Ira M. Lippel, 74, formerly of died suddenly yes terday in tseiie Haven, Va. Mr. Lippel was a native of Cumberland, and was a son of the late Henry and Haltie (Son- neborn) Lippel.

He was a retir- ed Baltimore businessman. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Kathryn Lippel; a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Schlosberg, Baltimore; a brother. Clarence Lippel, Cum- berland attorney, and two grand- children.

The body is at a funeral home in Belle Haven. Services and burial will be held in Belle Haven. I 'WHY I QUIT WEARING SHIRTS!" In T849 Doc Towson McGillicudy, who went to California to pan for gofd, claimed he didn't wear a shirt from the time he left Council Bluffs, fowa 'til he came back a rich man. "Couldn't find a decent laundry," said he. To- day lots of men who leove Cumberland to seek their fortunes send their shirts back to us, be- cause we launder them so well.

You'll agree once you've tried us. CRYST, Jaiinci MODERN SCIENTIFIC DRY CLEANING ia Super Right Center Cut PORK CHOPS 79c A Super Right Tender Sliced BEEF LIVER U.S. No. 1 Size A Florida RED POTATOES 10 ,69 AP COFFEE 10c OFF SALE EIGHT O'CLOCK LB. BAG 1.49 Reg.

$1.59 RED CIRCLE 3 LB. BAG 1.6! Rtf. $1.71 BOKAR LB. BAG 3 1.73 Reg. $1.83 Evangelical i Brethren "hurch by Rev.

Earl Champ Burial will be in the Reel Fami- Cemetery. The body is at the Arnold Fu- neral Home, Petersburg. MISS BERTHA WARNICK MT. LAKE PARK-Miss Bertha Virginia Warnick, 77, died Sat- urday shortly after being admit- ed to the Cuppett Nursing Home in Oakland. Bom at New Germany, she was a daughter of the late Ashford and Inatha (Michaels) Warnick.

Miss Warnick had owned and op- erated different restaurants in this area. Survivors include a brother Arthus Warnick, Oakland; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Broadwater, Salisbury, and Mrs. Effie Garlilz, Cresaptown, and a num- ber of nieces and nephews. The body is at the Minnich Funeral Home where the family Salem, will receive friends from 2 to 4 p.m.

and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted there tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. by Rev. Lawrence Sherwood. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery.

ASHBY T. WEESE PETERSBURG, W. MRS. AL PETERSBU Cora Landes, Landes, died after being was a daugr iam R. and Judy, Peti VanMeter, Taylor, Gail Parke sons, Harn ville, and- home; a st Antioch; th Vernie two Spring, tersburg; 20 two great-gra The body Funeral Home.

man, 69, E. (Dutch) home; two Loibel and both of this city. She was a and Paul he Christian The body morrow from p. m. The Christ); cite the Ros; BERG PETERSBURG Thomas morrow at 2 -hurch, Jordj Ball and Rev.

ses and Gei Vlaysville, ai and 25 grea RAY ROMNEY died yesterday Green Spring since 1949. Born June on of the Winifred (Mi daughters, Mr, Spring; Mrs. Miss '5- LANDES JRG, W. Va. Mrs 6 7 wife of Albert 1 yesterday shortly admitted to Granl jspital.

County, she tpr nf tha a Will tci vi LJJC Jdic i Ada (Cook) Alt. resides her husband ughters, Mrs. Pear sburg; Mrs. Marie abms; Mrs. Goldie hin ff anri Mrc dllU I Arlington, two Landes, Wardens- ierbert Landes, al )-son, Edgar Landes, sisters, Mrs.

Em- Brushy Run; Mrs. on, Cabins, and Mrs. 'ord. Pennsylvania; Oliver Alt, Warm and Enoch Alt, Pe- grandchildren and mdchildren. is at the Schaeffer e.

ARRY BERGMAN ude Elizabeth Berg- 520 Forster Avenue, terday at her home. mbevland, she was a the late Joseph and sher) Loibel. ire her husband, S. an, two sons, Leo'F. home, and Charles Bergman, also at Edward John J.

Loibel member of SS. Peter atholic Church and Mothers. is at the George where the family riends today and to- 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 an Mothers will re- ary at the funeral 3w at 8 p. m. SERVICES RG Services for istian Berg, 75, of 10 died Saturday al 11 be conducted to- p.

m. at the Union Run, by Rev. Paul Ira Moore. Inter- in the Barger Ceme- clude two sons, Ulys- rge Berg, both of id 45 grandchildren t-grandchildren. E.

TWIGG nibL J. sistant foreman for and Ohio Railroad, iy at his home in HP a i ill 9, 1904, he was a late Benjamin and Jley) Twigg. ived by his widow, ullen) Twigg; four s. Betty Fick, Green Victoria Ritchie, Faye Twigg, Roan- Miss Norma Twigg, sons, Ernest Ray Franklin Twigg, Wilson Twigg, Free- Man Injured At Fire In Morgantown MORG'NTOWN. W.

Va. I --One fireman was injured Sunday night while he ul a blaze which gutted a three-story, brick and frame building housine iwo business establishments. Fire Capt. G. B.

Morgan said fireman Everett Shay was cut on the hand at the height of the blaze which destroyed Gabriel's ing store and a warehouse used by Andy Brothers -Tire Shop Firemen managed to save tire capping fa- cilities in the back of the build- ing. Morgan said his department re- ceived two alarms about 9 p.m. The blaze was put under control about three hours later b'lt some firemen still were on Ihe tcene early today to keep an eye on a few "hot spots." Neither the cause of the fire nor an estimate of damage had been determined. However, au- thorities estimated earlier a damage would run in excess of $75,000. Morgan said the fire apparently started in the basement below Three Police Officers Are Promoted Three policemen were promoted to corporal by action of the Mayor and Council today.

Promoted are Roy C. Hawse, effective today; Oliver L. Cook, effective tomorrow: and Donald. M. Boggs, effective Wednesday.

A order promoting Cook effec- tive last week was rescinded be- cause. Police ond. Fire Commis- sioner Philmorc Fleming said, it preceded action on the classifica- tion ordinance today. Kenneth W. Reiber was named a probationary pipeman in the Fire Department.

Two seasonal workers for tha Recreation Department were ap- pointed. They are Gary Thomp- son, senior ballfield leader, 553 bi-weekly; and Charles Imes; la- borer, $1.35 an hour. Council also approved the hiring of Bert Caldara to stage the an- nual July 4 fireworks display at Constitution Park. Cost will be $650. Civil Defense Talk Planned tire shop.

The warehouse Clifford Savior, director of thA of the structure originally had been used as an apartment build- ing. mont, Ohio; and Joseph, John, Dailey Twigg, all at home; a sister, Mrs. Mary T. Davidson, Green Spring; four bro- thers, John, Chester, Emory and Wilbur Twigg, all of Green Spring, and ten grandchildren. He was a member of Green Spring Methodist Church, where services will be conducted Wed- nesday at 1 p.

m. by Rev. James Mitchum, pastor. Interment will be in Forrest Glen Cemetery. The body is at the Schaeffer Fu- neral Home where the family will receive friends today and tomor- row from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. McGOWAN FUNERAL Requiem Mass for John Leo Sommerset County Civil Defense, will speak at a meeting of the Wellersbtirg School Parent- Teacher Association tomorrow at 8 A film will also be shown. The business moctin 0 will start at 7:30 p.m. instead of 7 PLAN MEETING ELLERSLIE The Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.

in (he Methodist Church hall. Host- esses will be Mrs. Jennie Diehl, Mrs. Mary Lowery and Mrs. Anna 1 STAMPS McGowan, 53, of Midland, whoiH ow through April 30th died Saturday at his home, will be celebrated tomorrow at 9:30 a.

m. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Midland, by Rev. John Sleeman, and interment will be St. Michael's Cemetery, Frost- burg.

The Rosary will be recited at the residence today at 7 p. m. on all A A SERVICES wash, mech. work, RADER SINCLAIR 305 N. -Mechanic St.

crt Bow St.H ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch-- Relieves Pain York. N. T. For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the aston- ishing: ability to shrink hemor- rhoids, stop itching, and relieve without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (ihrinkajre) took place.

imzing of all-- result! ao that sufferers astonishing statements like have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing sub- stance discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available or ointment under the name Preparation At all druc T. Weese, 86, died Saturday, night at his home after a long illness. A lifelong resident of Grant County, he was a prominent farm- er. He was a son of the late Moses and Mary (Bensenhaver) i Weese and the husband of the! late Clora (Parsons) Weese.

Mr. Weese was a member of! north Mill Creek Baptist Church. I His only survivors are ten nieces and nine nephews. Services will be conducted to- morrow at 2 p.m. at North Mill Creek Baptist Church by Rev.

Russell Burgess. Burial will be in the Weese Family Cemetery. The body is at the Arnold Fu- neral Home and will be taken to the church at 3 p.m. tomorrow. VAHOVICK INFANT MT.

LAKE PARK Terry Lynn Vahovick, five-month-olri daugh- ter of Ronald and Connie (Clary) Vahovick. died Saturday in Me- i a 1 Hospital, Cumberland, whore she had been a patient 131 jdays. i She also is survived by her pa- ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Vahovick, Rich- mond, and maternal grand- iparents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Mt. Lake Park. Private services will be con-, ducted at the Minnich Funeral' Home by Rev. Thomas P.

Staup.l rector of Deer Park Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Garrelt County Memorial Gardens. VINCENT H. CASEY BAYARD Vincent Harold Casey, 60, of here, died yesterday in Garrett County Memorial Hos- pita! where he had been a patient 11 days. Mr.

Casey was employed as al construction foreman. A member of St. Peter's Cath- olic Church, Oakland, he was born' in Barton, a 'son of the iatei Andrew' and Martha (Mclntyre) Casey. He is survived by his widow. Edith (Guthrie) Casey; three sis- ters, Mrs.

Thelma Chollar, Ala- meda, Mrs. Ursula Hurr, Baltimore: Mrs. Elva Boyd, Reading, The body is at the Minnich Funeral Home, and will be taken to the residence tomorrow where-' the Rosary will be recited Thurs- day at 7:30 p. m. Requiem Mass will be ccle brated Wednesday at 9:30 a.

mJ, at, St. Peter's Church by Michael K. Carney, pastor. In- termrnt will be in Bayard Ceme-' tcry. BIG SAVINGS LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES 1.98 VALUE IMPORTED URNEYS IRISH CHOCOLATES 1 POUND BOX OUR PRICE $1,49 DOUBLE-KAY VACUUM PACKED MIXED NUTS SALTED TO PERFECTION BRAZIL NUTS HAZEL NUTS ALMONDS CASHEWS PECANS PEANUTS OUR PRICE CERAMIC NOVELTY AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE OUR PRICE 39c REGULAR DECORATIVE NOVELTY EGG HEADS Assorted Styles 19 EACH TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU 74 BALTIMORE ST.

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