Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 3

Goggles Law Passing Irks School Officials BALTIMORE (AP) Stateiwith Sen. George R. Hughes Jr school officials contend they hadi A a nsor of the biu 'something pulled over their evesi I i. at the last session of the Mary- True rephed Hu hes 'I never land legislature. But the sponsor retorts the move was there for all to see.

The difference of opinion arose over broadening of state law requiring safety goggles in school vocational education 1 Hughes i I Ho nlcn coin shops and scientific labora- ELMO EVANS CAROL S. CYZICK 'SabiV Yearbook Staff Announced At Fort Hill Carol Sue Cyzick and Elmo Evans will be serving as co- editors-in-chief of the 1965 Sabre, Fort Hill High School's yearbook. These juniors will be assisted by 40 other students, who will fill various positions on the Sabre staff, said James C. Engle and Carl Ritchie, yearbook ad- visers. This will be the third year of service on the yearbook for each student.

Miss Cyzick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cyzick, 522 Bedford Street, first worked on the underclass staff, and this year held the position of co-editor of the activity's section. Captain of next year's member of cheerleaders, and a the National Honor Society, she represented Fort Hill High School at Girls' State in Annapolis last month. The first boy to hold this posi- tion in 17 years, Evans is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmo Evans, 106 Virginia Avenue, and was a member of the sport's staff as a sophomore and held the position of co-editor of that sec- tion this year. He is active in cross country and track; and also will serve as vice-president of the Hi-Y and treasurer of the National Honor Society next year. Elaine Sirbaugh, junior, will serve as literary editor. Cur- rently, her first year on the staff, Elaine is a member the under- class staff.

Senior editors will be Nancy Reed and Brenda Proudfoot, jun- iors. Nancy participated on the academic and layout staffs, being co-editor of layout this year. Brenda has been on the under- class staff for two years. She was co-editor of that section this year. This will be the third year of service for each girl.

Cheryl Growden and Linda Hannas, juniors, were appointed editors of the academic section. Cheryl assisted the literary edi- tor this year, while Linda was a member of the underclass staff. Next year for the first time, there will be an editor for each underclass. Vickie Gideon will be in charge of the eleventh grade; Anne Riffle tenth grade; Suzanne Peters ninth grade; Karyn Ruck- man grade; and Susan Grafton seventh grade. All un- derclass editors are juniors, ex- cept Susan Grafton, a sophomore.

In charge of the photography staff will be Royce Simpson and Danny Detrick, juniors, who have been on this two years. staff for the past Julie Crippen was named sports editor. A junior, she was a mem- ber of this staff for the 1964 Sabre. Linda Ray, junior, will under- take the responsibilities of ad-" vertising manager, and Cinda Conley will be in charge of the business staff. Both girls have served on the yearbook for the past two years, being assistants on these staffs.

The position of typing editor will be filled by Elaine Oster, a junior, who has been on the typing staff this past year. Ginger Hussong, junior, who will serve as art editor, was on the advertising staff this year. Students Bouiid For Israel Study NEW YORK (UPI) Schol- arships for study during the 1964-65 academic year at the Israel Study Seminar in Machon Gold, Jerusalem, have been awarded to 11 students from Yeshiva University's Teachers Institute for Women here. The Seminar, for prospective Hebrew teachers and principals, is designed to give an intimate knowledge of the country and enable prospective teachers to teach Hebrew in Jewish educa- tional systems in the United States. Paw Paw Graduate Receives B.A.

Degree Michael J. Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Norton, Paw Paw, graduated from Shepherd College at the school's June com- mencement.

A 1960 graduate of Paw Paw High School, he received'a bache- lor of arts degree in secondary education with music as his teach- ing field. He was a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon, a national social fratern- ity. Rolary Will Meet Wally Hankin, manager of radio station WCUM, will speak at tomorrow's meeting of the Cumberland Rotary Club. The meeting is at 12:15 p. m.

at the Central YMCA. Armed Bandit Left Staiiding By Local Man Clifford Montgomery, Grand Avenue, walked into City Police headquarters yesterday about 1:15 a.m. and told the desk sergeant that a not-so-funny thing had happened to him on his way home a few minutes earlier. While he was waiting for the traffic light to change at Greene car the and Lee streets, he said, a stopped behind him and driver got out. The man ran up to his car, opened the door and pointed a gun at him.

"Get out," he order- ed. Mr. Montgomery put the car into first gear and the accelera- tor to straight the for floor and the police headed station, leaving behind the gun-wielding would-be thief. City and state police were given a description of the man and his car by Mr. Montgomery.

Funeral Industry Hearings Slated WASHINGTON (UPI)--A Sen ate antitrust subcommittee ens hearings Tuesday on op- the pricing, selling and advertising practices of the funeral indus- try. The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Philip A. Hart, said a number of funeral direc- tors would testify. Hart said his group had received "numerous complaints" a industry practices.

got them so I felt there appar ently was no objection and I. let the thing go through." He said he introduced the bill early in the 30-day session. "I received no request for a hear- He also said "there has been go lories. The new provisions into effect in September. The school superintendents are burned up about it," says David W.

Zimmerman, deputy state superintendent. "We thought the bill had been bottled up and then suddenly it was passed near the end of the! session." He added it would be! better to handle such school de- a need for these safety shields! for 30 years and the board didn't do anything about it." School systems may furnish the goggles free to students and teachers or sell them at cost. ADVERTISEMENT GET THE GCNUINC mm mm America'! Largm Sitting TOILET TANK BALL tfficitnt Water Mail.r initonlly ilopi flow of water fljthing. 75c ATHAKDWAKS STORES AnVURT15E.ME.NT tails by regulations from the state board of education rather than legislation. Dr.

Zimmerman claimed he and Dr. Thomas G. Pullen former state superintendent, had discussed possible amendments Library Notes Circulation Dip For May There was a noticeable drop in of bonks in the and bookmobile the circulation five libraries maintained during May this year in the Allegany County Public Library system as compared to the same month last year. Total -circulation during May this year was 21,857 in compari- son to 24,103 books last year. A breakdown of circulation fig- ures this past May is as follows: Main library, a i Street, LaVale Library, Frostburg Library, Pennsylvania Avenue Library, Westernport Library, 1,506 and the bookmobile, 5,202.

In April this year the total num- ber of books which were circu- lated was 25,429 including 6,455 at the main library; 2,660 at La- Vale; 3,219 at Frostburg; 5,109 at Pennsylvania Avenue; 1,738, Westernport, and 6,248, book- mobile. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch--Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special) For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch- ing, and relieve pain without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after striking improve- ment' 1 was reported and veri- fied by a doctor's observations.

Pain was relieved promptly. A i gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re- traction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all this improvement was main- tained In cases where a doctor's -observations were continued over a period of many months 1 In fact, results were so thor- ough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide va- riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years'standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- discovery of a world-famous research institu- tion.

Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or oint- ment form called Preparation Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation Sup- positories or Preparation Ointment with special appli- cator. Preparation is sold at all drug counters. Every town and city in Yugo- slavia except one has increased its population since Warld War II. The exception, Subotica, had 000 residents in 1936 and only 74,000 in 1963.

Pelaez To Seek Philippines Post MANILA (UPI)--Vice Presi- dent Emmanuel Pelaez Sunday announced his candidacy for president of the Philippines on opposition Nacionalista party ticket. Two other Nacionalistas have already thrown their hats in the ring against President Diosdado Macapagal. Pelaez was elected with Macapagal in 1961 but broke with him and became affiliated with the opposition party. Ancient Costs HOUSTCW who sell old (UPI) objects want new prices for them. Forty dealers recently formed an as- sociation to push for more up- to-date prices for their wares.

Mary's Cleaners 157 N. Mechanic SI. PA 2-2040 Free Storage In- Moth-proof Bags Knit Suits and Dresses Shrunk and Blocked To Fit No Alterations Ntcesiary Special MacMnex For Light and Dark Ctolhei White Cleaning Any Kind of Alterations or Repairs 100 Extra Plaid Stamps With $5.00 Worth of Cleaning FREE Pick-up and Delivery HEARING AID CENTER Mr. Kemper Hyde, our consultant, will be at the Beltone Office 509 Liberty Trust Building on WEDNESDAY, July 8th all day, to render the following services 10 Point Check-Up for HEARING AIDS! NOTHING TO BUY-NO OBLIGATION! No matter what make hearing aid you use bring it into our office for a "Summer Vaca- tion Check-Up." This service is yours FREE during this special limited offer. Let us your aid this 10 POINT CHECK-UP.

1. Check battery and bat- tery compartment. 2. Inspect caie for cracks. 3.

Check cord for breaki and for proper fit of plugi. Oean Inspect for cracks and proper fit. 5. Inspect plastic tube for o. Check and clean contacts.

7. Injpect microphone and receiver far broken wirei and other defects. Check and clenn volume control. Inspect circuitry for pos- sible defects. 8 breaks oe obstructions.

10. Check for possible loost parts. If you can't come in, phone or write and a friendly Beltone representative will give FREE 10 POINT CHECK-UP at home! Added Saving: all necessary new parts at regular price. 509 Liberty Trust Building CUMBERLAND Offer Expires in 30 days ir Meet Your Friends Tri-State discount center Drawing Tuesday 7:45 TODAY LAST DAY TO QUALIFY OPEN 10 A. M.

TO 9 P. M. 3-Cuaberlind Emlng Times, Monday, hfr ENGLE'S ROUTE 40 (6 Miles West of Cumberland, 5 Miles East of Frostburg) Early Week Savings! Monday fir Tuesday Only! Ib. Loin End I Center Rib CHOPS Ib 75c Center Loin CHOPS Ib. 79c VALUABLE COUPON Reg.

2 for 35c 10 WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 2 LOAVES PER CUSTOMER THIS COUPON GOOD AT ENGLE'S FOODLAND, Coupon Good Only Monday Tuesday, July 6 7 5 CAMPBELL'S mm SOUP CANS VALUABLE COUPON Morton's MEATPIES Chicken Beef Turkey Limit 4 To A Customer GOOD ONLY AT ENGLE'S FOODLAND Coupon Good Only Monday Tuesday, July 6 7 10 EACH WITH COUPON.