Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 16

SiXTJEfiN. streets in that, com- Appeal Planned On Board Action "John M. Robb, attorney for a froup erf LaVale residents, has notified the AHegany Board of Commissioners that an gppeal is planned to the Circuit Court from an order by the gounty board closing certain alleys and rn unity. Robb stated that the streets and Alleys are located in the People's Park Amusement Company Addi- tion and the appellants are Eugene L. Lutz, Warren R.

Bald- win and others. Commissioner John J. Rowan said Leslie Clark, attorney to the board, is familiar with the situation and he will handle the piatter when he returns from military training. Robb asked the county to fur- nish a transcript of proceedings yhen the closing of the streets and alleys was ordered. Clark will handle this matter.

Obituary EVENING TfMHS, CUMBERLAND, MIX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, Steel Company Hires Engineer (Continued from Page 9) of Staunton, a native Mineral County, died Monday in a hospital there. Born at Gormania, he w.as a son of the late Edward L. and Susan (Powell) High. He attend ed school here. Survivers include a nephew, Rev.

Thomas Jackson, Berkeley Springs. Services and interment took place yesterday in Staunton. Poling Funeral Services for Robert J. Poling 17, of Pinto, who 'died yesterday in a farm tractor accident, wil be conducted Sunday at 2 p. at the Hafer Funeral Home.

Rev. Jacob Snyder will officiate anc interment will be in Zion Memor ial Burial Park. Warren D. Brad fie Id MOOREFIELD. W.

Va. War- taken to Sunday. In 1961 Almost Everyone Is Wearing Shoes From Heacox HEACOX SHOE STORE LaVale Shopping Center FREE PARKING "Just Hop in Your Car and Come as You Are" OPEN DAILY 9 'til 9 Final Closeout! ALL WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESS SHOES ren Dawn Bradfield, 40, died Wednesday at his home in War- densville. Born at Baker, be was a son of Otis and Lillian (Grady) Brad field of Baker. Surviving, besides his parents are his widow, Doris (Simmons) Bradfield; a son, Warren D.

at home: a daughter, Mrs. Caro- lyn Keller, of here; a sister, Mrs. Richard Harper, Upper Tract, and a brother, Grady Bradfield, of here. Services will be conducted Sun- day at 2:30 p.m. at Wardensville Methodist Church by Rev.

Robert L. Nair. Burial will be in War- densville Cemetery, neral Home here and will be the church at 1 p.m. Irwin Services FROSTBURG Services for A. Joseph Irwin, 84, of 261 East Main Street, who died Wednesday, will je conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m.

at the Durst Funeral Home by t. Paul V. Taylor. Burial will be in Frostburg Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Clifton Jef- ries, Gorey McKenzie, Joseph Montana, James Jones, William Rephan and John Ruge.

McKenzie Burial FROSTBURG Services for Irnest E. McKenzie, 66, of 7 South Water Street, who died yes- erday at Miners Hospital, will be conducted tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. at the Durst Funeral Home by Rev. Demouth Blanton.

Interment will be in Frostburg Memorial 'ark where military honors will be accorded by Farrady Post 24, American Legion. Pallbearers will be Wiliard Harvey, Howard Kemp, Daniel! Arnold, William Drew, Henry Values to $18.95 pr. 365 Women's Leather CASUALS Moitly Black and Brpwn Values to $10.95 FINAL CLOSEOUT Men's Playboys' CASUALS COO Dial tar a WANT AD TikftV William R. Brooke, a native Wiley Ford, has been named electrical engineer at the Johns town plant of Bethlehem Stee Company. is the son of Mr and Mrs.

Lloyd Brooke, Wiley Ford, and is a graduate of Ridge ley High School. He attended Potomac State College at Keyser W. and was employed at the Amcelle Plant of Celanese. Cor- poratoin of America, before en- tering the Army in World War II. Brooke also is a graduate of Tri-State College, Angola, and began work at the Johnstown plant in 1951 as an engineer in the electrical department.

He is married to. the former Mildred Shanholtz, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Shanholtz, 123 Fifth Street. They have two children Linda, 15, and Robert, 10, and reside at 515 Glenwood Street Johnstown. Battle For Minds BIRMINGHAM, Ala.

(UPI) 3ign in the window of a down- own book store: "Read a good help stamp out TV." Births HEAD--Mr. and Mrs. James F. Westernport, a daughter yes- at Memorial Hospital. HOUSEL--Mr.

and Mrs. Clar ence Frostburg, yesterday at Memorial. HUFF--Mr. and Mrs. George E.

440 North Centre Street, a daughter yesterday at Memor ial. KUHLMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Law rence 820 Columbia Avenue, a daughter today at Memorial. OPEL--Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Frostburg, a daughter today al Memorial. PAYTON-Mr. and Mrs. Donald 122 Independence Street, a son today at Memorial.

SEXTON--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly Boulevard, a daugh- ter yesterday at Memorial. SHANK--Mr. and Mrs.

William Springfield, a son yesterday at Memorial. SOMMERLOTT--Mr. and Mrs Gary Keyser, a daughter yesterday at Memorial. Be sure all your electrical fuses are the right size, usually 15 am- peres. Never use pennies or jump- ers to replace blown fuses.

Politics Seminar Set Next Week The' Cumberland Chamber Commerce will sponsor a seminar oo practical politics next Wednes- day from 10 a. m. to a p. m. in the Potomac Edison Company office on Union Street.

The instructor will be William Cardin, a member of the staff of the business relations departmenl of the U. S. Chamber of Com- merce. Two other seminars have been held earlier in. the year.

Reservations for the course can be made by calling the Chamber of Commerce office. Burlington Support Stockings with a leak. Two-way tap; bind. Comfort-cushion Pair $4.95 Medical Arts Pharmacy 29 i. St.

PA 4-3720 Court Frees Hub City Boy HAGERSTOWN (AP) A Ha- erstown teen-ager has been ac- quitted of a first-degree murder charge--in the slaying of his moth- er--on grounds he was not sane at the time of the crime last Feb. 22. Acquitted Thursday in Circuit Court was John J. Davis II, 17, charged in the knifing of his moth- er, Mrs. Mary Davis.

36. Dr. Robert Wood, Minister, Dies BALTIMORE (AP) Funeral services will 'be held nearby Towson Saturday for Rev. Dr. Robert Louis Wood, retired Balti- more and Towson Methodist min- ister and former superintendent of the Methodist Church in the Balti- more western district.

Dr. Wood died Wednesday in Maryland General Hospital at the age of 70. STRATTON'S CAFE and RESTAURANT Cut-Rate Liquors 77 N. Centre Street Cold BEER (to go) Whiskey Full All Pints from $1.20 Gin, Vodka Quart 0.510 Pj from $1.33 Special Low Prices On FIFTHS MINIATURES from 25e Ml. Vernon Fall Qvari $3,98 pigikin uppers cuthl salei.

Reg. $8.95 Volues tank and Lawrence Barry. Baltimore Fall Resident Leo A. Wolf, RD 1, was admit- ed to Lutheran Hospital, Balti- more, yesterday with injuries suf- ered when he fell from scaffold-j ing while working for the Lehigh' Construction Company. Wolf suffered a broken left leg, facial lacerations and abrasions and a possible back X-rays are to be taken today to! determine the -extent of his injuries.

A past president of Iron Work- ers Local 568 here, Wolf is a trustee of the union group. Decision Due In Span Case After hearing eight witnesses in an equity suit involving a priv-l ately-owned bridge across Brad-1 dock Run in LaVale, Judge Earle Cobey said he will file a decision later. The plaintiffs, Metro P. Nazel- rod, E. Randall Hostetler and T.

Combs', who charge that a ditch constructed for the State Roads Commission caused the abutement of the bridge to wash; out when the run became high Cumberland Cloak Suit Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:00 HTJHLAUDGET-BtlUfiEYE FREE! 30 EXTRA SH GREEN STAMPS Plus the Stamps You Regularly Receive WITH DuPONT POLYETHYLENE REG. $1.49 LAUNDRY BASKET fo 79c NO COUPON NECESSARY NO LIMIT 30 EXTRA SH GREEN STAMPS Plus the Stamps You Regularly Receive WITH NEW LIQUID MIST REDDI STARCH JUST SPRAY AND IRON NO COUPON NECESSARY NO 11MIT COUNTRYSIDE ICE CREAM GALLON NOW CHOICE OF 6 FLAVORS VANILLA-CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY-RASP. VANILLA CHOCOLATE FUDGE VANILLA OR NEOPOLITAN 59 FREE! 30 EXTRA SH GREEN STAMPS Plus the Stamps You Regu- larly Receive With 7 Piece Hazel Ware Glass Set Six Decorated Glasses and Brass Rack REGULAR 1.98 VALUE U. S. No.

1 Irish Cobbler POTATOES 15 Ib, pk, 45c Use Your First National Charge Or Our Free Layaway Plan tirk cottons far and naw an priced far thrifty budgets! and 6 98 Sizes 7 to 15, 12 to 20, lfe to Now's the time of the Big Switch Take a cool, refreshing fashion break from pastels and whites and get into a smart dark cotton with plenty of now-into-autumn go-power! For summer in town or on the road, you'll find these lightly-priced sophisticates look perfect in any situation. See them now I a Fiberglas Drapes Specially Purchased and Priced! 63-lnches Long 90-fnches Long 3 igfe Special At NO COUPON NECESSARY NO LIMIT Sunshine Honey Graham Crackers New beauty for your windows at savings Fabulous Fiberglass drapes spec- ially purchased and priced to give you big savings. No ironing ever needed never wrinkle, shrink, stretch, burn, or rot. Choice of green, white, pink or cham- pagne. Domettfo Floor Morn Store Now Our New Fall Collection of Girl's School Dresses USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 1 00 ill Hold Any Dress From $2.98 Marvelous back-to.

school dresses in a wonderful assort- ment of styles, fab- rics, patterns. Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 and PRE-TEENS a CHUBBY sizes to Pric- ed from Cumberland Claah A Suit Stare.