Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 5

the EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER: 27, 1944 FIVE Stoll 'Asks Wife's Suit Be Dismissed Frostburg Thieves Active In Frostburg Section Protective Order of tomorrow Elks. will obeerve Ladles' Night ginning at 9 p. m. at the home. Dancing and cards will be the diversions and refreshments will be served.

The. affair is open to all wives of of the lodge as well AS those whose husbands are members serving in the armed forces. Committees headed by Mrs. Carl Nickel and Ray Kirby are in charge of arrangements. Entertain With Dinner Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Plummer, 30 street, entertained with chicken dinner recently in honor of Mrs. Plummer's mother, Mrs. Mary Rizer, who observed her sixtyfifth birthday. Others attending were Mrs.

Richard LaRue, Mrs. Clayton Rankin and son, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Winters, Mrs. Marvin Penand Ronnie, Mrs.

Viola Burrall and son, Luke, Mrs. Robert Bean and Billy, Mrs. Condry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rizer, Mrs.

Louise Plummer and dren, Mary Jane and Leroy. Personal and General Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carrington, Broadway, announce the birth of daughter yesterday at -Miners' Hospital, A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Truly, 30 McCulloh street, this morning at Miners Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips, Route 2, Frostburg, announce the birth of daughter yesterday Miners' Hospital, Frostburg Chapter No. 221, Women or the Moose, will meet tomorrow at 8 The business session will be followed by initiation and war relief program and party honoring members whose birthdays are September.

Shaft, received word that Mrs. Mayme Chapman, Daniel W. Chapman, wounded August 2, in France, is a patient Stark General Hospital, Charleston, S. awaiting transfer to a hospital nearer his. home.

Westernport, Sept. 27-William F. Stol), of this city, yesterday asked Sept. 27-City Allegany county circuit are. Investigating A number of robcourt at Cumberland of the berles reported within the past week tion of his wife, Carrie.

atoll, according to Chief of Police for court' order; giving; her the Benjamin H. Thomas the thieves right to obtain she alleges is, have broken Into five garages. In her personal property, A. fair: divi- the -section 'of the city and Osion husband of property 'she increase owns with her her stolen ration books, batin $75 teries, tools and other items left monthly in glove compartments of the declared, ais his wife claims, mobiles. that.

he placed' new locks on the In a. number of car doors of his home after Mrs. Stoll owners have reported that CArS, left and that he did It to prevent parked in front of their residences, from returning In his absence have been looted and in all inand "continuing her systematic stances gasoline tanks have despollation" of the home. been emptied. In decree alened in circuit court Police have: uncovered several June 30, Mrs.

Stoll was. granted clues are expected to lead to seperate maintenance from her early arrests. husband and he was ordered to pay Navy Mothers Club her: $75 monthly for support, but Mrs. John Reed, state organizer Stoll denied-his wife's charges that, and commander of Cumberland immediately after entry of the de- Chapter, Navy Mothers Club, will cree he with force, threats and in al be the speaker meeting at violent ft of anger drove her from the Gunter Hotel parlors, tomorrow his home in the early morning at 8 p. to be held for the purhours and that she was with compelled pose organizing a Frostburg chapto.

And temporary a ter of the Navy Mothers 'Club. It neighbor, will be open to all Frostburg Mothers Stoll said his "removed her- of 'men serving in the U. S. Navy, wife self" and took personal possessions Coast Guard and Marine Corps, with her, and a declared. that he As the club offers an opportunity the new locks on the doors for active co-operation of mothers to.

keep her from removing serving in the above mennumerous and. valuable articles! of itioned men, branches of the amped forces, the of: furniture household equip- 15 anticipated that there will be that belonged to him, He declared that all the furniture a women splendid have response. expressed A Many desire local In: the -Westernport home- belongs become affiliated with the organizato: him and WAS purchased with tion and have urged the formation money earned by him. of a Frostburg chapter. Stoll is represented by Horace P.

Elks To Have Ladies' Night Sr. Frostburg: Lodge No. 470, Benevo- Gormania Gormania, W. Sept. Ladies' Auxiliary ot the Presbyterian church entertalned with dinner Friday evening in honor of Rev.

and Mrs. A. S. Gear, who will leave Oct. 1, to make their home in Kersntown, Va.

Sgt. Howard Grubb, Marta Air Base, Texas, spent a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Grubb. Miss Evelyn Miller returned from Washington.

Miss Lois Bosley, Washington, and Kenneth Bosley, S. Philadelphia, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.

Bosley. Rev. A. S. Gear has resigned as pastor of the Presbyterian church here, and accepted 8 charge at Kernstown, Va.

Rev. Gear has been here for seven years. Pic. Merritt Harvey, Camp Leieune. New River.

N. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lora Harvey. Mrs. Q.

P. King is visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Sheriff and Mrs. Lorn Silbaugr, Kingwood, W. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Fray Lyle, Dayton, and Miss Geraldine Duling, Washington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. Duling. Rev. J. E.

Hodges, Lost River, W. has been assigned the Goralso have Methodist, Mt. Storm, mania church. He will Bayard and Oak Grove churches. Walter Lucas, New Bethlehem, visiter Mr.

and Mrs. James Lucas. Mrs. Riley' Paugh and daughter, Wilma, Baltimore, visited the former's. parents, Mr.

and Mrs. N. G. Bosley. Leo Sisler, Baltimore, is visiting his mother, Mrs.

S. Sisler. A tongue is longer than its head. BEAUTY and ENDURANCE See What You Buy! We have Just recelved a solid car of attractively designed memorials to add to our large stock In our showroom so you can see what you are buying. Don't buy from a picture, insist upon seeing what you buy for your own protection.

D. R. Kitzmiller (Formerly the A. Reeder Co.) Kitzmiller Kitzmiller, Sept, 27 The general group of W. S.

C. held a covered dish supper Monday night at the home of Mrs. Kenneth McRobie. The W. S.

C. S. of Mt. Bethel Methodist Church is sponsoring a the United. Nations Relief to be donation of clothing to be sent to collected at the church Friday, 2:30 p.

m. A dedication service will be held and the clothes will be packed. The Firemen's Auxiliary will meet tonight, 7:30. Mrs. Glen Barton gave a party in honor of her son Ray's eighth birthday.

Guests were Patsy Burrell, Margaret Holling, Martha Sharpless, Daniel Hutson, Johnnie Barick, Sanda and Ray Barton. Miss Esther Hardesty is a patient at Memorial Hospital, Cumberland. The money spent for each hour of Nazi occupation in France would support 500 French familles of three people for an entire' year. P. S.

Mkt. Open To 6 P. M. Daily- -Sat. To 9 P.M.

BRILLO U. S. N6. 1 Sixe 12 large pads Hotel Size POTATOES 1 Large Cake Soap All 39 29- For pk. BLUE BONNET DILL PURE VEG.

OLEO PICKLES Quart Lb. 13- 218 READY TO EAT 'ALL CORN COOKED BROOMS PICNICS 49 lb. PUBLIC SERVICE DOOD 28 N. GEORGE MA ST. MARKET Lonaconing Lonaconing GOP Solons Lonaconing, Sept.

Legislative Council of Maryland, during visit. here, was honored at banquet by the Lonaconing Republican Club Monday night in the K. P. Hall. Delegate J.

Milton gave the welcome address. Senator i Robert Kimble Introduced members of the Council. A discussion was conon "Home. Rule and Other Proposed John White, vice-chairman of the Council, acted as chairman in the absence of Senator James Lindsay, who WAS 112. Horace P.

Whitworth, attorney for Allegany County Commissioners, discussed "Home Other. speakers were Simeon W. Green, president of the 'Board of County Commissioners; Mayor Barnard of Westernport; James Holmes of the Board County Commisstoners: Mayor Arthur P. Hotta of Barton; Henry Eisel of the Republican Club of Frostburg, and Judge Walter C. Capper of Cumberland.

Senator Wilmer C. Carter of Baltimore City spoke on the aperation of the home rule in Baltimore City and the necessity of an overhead bridge and flood control in Cumberland. Lowell M. Sowers, of Lonaconing, expressed appreciation to Lonaconing for having the legislative council visit here. Walter N.

Kirkman, director of the budget, spoke on the value of the coal industry and the state Institutions that Delegate use Leo Maryland H. coal, Moore of Havre de Grace; Delegate James Monroe Bernard of Charles Gonder county, of and Oakland, Senator gave short addresses. Somerville Nicholson of Cumberland spoke on the bill recently passed assessments and its value to taxpayers. William Morgan of. Frostburg, United Mine Workers official, spoke on occupational diseases and legislation presented to the Council.

Dr. Horace Flack, director of research and secretary of the Council, discussed hospitality in Western Maryland and interest shown in proposed legislation. Rev. John E. Stacks the First Methodist Church offered invocation, and Delegate Lula C.

Boucher gave benediction. William C. of Lonaconing opened the program. The visitors were much impressed when they visited Consolidation Mines Nos. 10 and 4 Monday afternoon, Accompanied William Jenkins, Frank Powers and Mr.

Close. Personals and Briefs Mr. And Mrs, J. Irwin Thomas received word that their son, Gerald, has promoted to Arst! class petty officer. He is A cook attached to the U.S.S.

Hilo, serving In the South Pacific. Petty Officer Thomas relates a frlend, by the name of Dugan, Cumberland, who was with him, is his way back to the United States to receive schooling. Pyt. Jack Thomas, another son of Mr. and Mrs.

'Thomas, recently met Pvt. Junior Nihcols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nincols of Charlestown street, and Pvt. Wilson Marshall, son Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Marshall, of West Main street, in New Guinea, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Dick, Allegany street, recelved cablegram from their daughter, Captain E.

Dick, telling of arrival back in Australia, Dick recently spent a furlough with her parents in Lonaconing. She made the return trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson of Watercliffe street, announce of 8 daughter on Tuesday afternoon, September 26, at Hodgson Clinic.

Mrs. Robertson the former Miss Mary Llewelyn of Barton. Pvt. William Stanley Muir Camp- Blanding, is home a ten-day furlough visiting his wife, Mrs. Anna Gentry Muir, of Westernport, and his mother, Mrs.

James Hotchkiss of Pekin. Sgt. Joseph Andrews, son Robert Andrews, Barton, tells his arrival Belgium In his latest communication. Cpl. Shaw Pays Visit To Wounded Nephew Oldlown, Sept.

27-Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. C. Ricewick, of Green Spring, W. that their.

son, Pfc. James C. Ricewick, a patient in a hospital in England, was recently paid A visit by the soldier's uncle, Cpl. Raymond E. Shaw, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Shaw, this place. Cpl. Shaw is stationed In England. Pfc, Ricewick, wounded In the invasion of France, writes that he is getting along fine, and has recelved the Purple Heart medal.

Small fish are swallowed whole by fishwives of Corsica. Tri-State at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Howe, Westernport, Saturday afternoon. The Rev. G.

W. Burkhart officiated, assisted by the Rev. R. D. Prince and the Rev.

o. P. Brann. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were John Burdock, A.

R. Middleton, W. B. Kalbaugh, G. D.

Dick, W. H. Norman and G. P. Sperling.

Flowerbearers, members of the Pythian Sisters Lodge, were Mesdames H. Burdock, A. Steele, E. Ray, C. H.

Abernathy, Bird Mrs. Ravenscrolt Rites Elk Garden, W. Sept. 27- Services were conducted. Monday afternoon from Hill Methodist church for Mrs.

Mary Ann Ravenscroft, 84, wife of David B. Ravenscroft, this place, who died chlidren, one great-grandchild, 8 Mrs. Walter Brown, Dixon, and three brothers, Samuel Boyd, New Centerville, Frank W. Boyd, Berlin, and Charles Boyd, Dixon, also survive. Infant Boy Dies Keyser, W.

Sept. 27-Louls J. Spano, 12-day-old son of Louis J. and Angela (Patterson) Spano, 575 West Pledmont street, died yesterday afternoon in Menurial Hospital, Cumberland, Md. The father is stationed at Camp Pickett, Va.

Services will be held tomorrow at a. m. from the Church of the Assumption here with the Rev. P. J.

Moralian, pastor, officiating. Interment will be In the church cemetery. Stewart Dunn Westernport, Sept. 27-Stewart Dunn, 32, native of National and a son of the late Hugh and Alice Dunn, died Monday at A sanitarium at' Spokane, where he had been a patient for 10 years. been made, pending arrival the Funeral arrangements have, not body here.

Interment will be 111 Allegany cemetery, Frostburg. Mr. Dunn formerly resided at Barton and Westernport. Surviving are three brothers, Hugh, Cleveland, Andrew, Frostburg, and Green, D. A.

Schwinabart, S. A. Dixon, W. B. Kaibaugh and E.

E. Simon. The church choir sang "Where We Never Grow Old," Unclouded Day," and "It Is Well With My Soul." Mrs, Q. P. Brann and Mrs.

E. J. Barrick sang "Good Night And Good Mra. Kinsinger Riles Grantsville, Sept, 27. Services were held Sunday at the home here for Mrs.

Linnie Elizabeth (Custer) Kinsinger. 73, wife of Joel L. Kinsinger, who died September Rev. Alvin J. Forney; of" Maimer; and the Rev.

Ira Moon officiated. Mrs. Kinsinger was a member of the Evangelical and Reformed church for over 50 years. Besides her husband she is vived by two daughters, Mrs. Jarvis Resh and Miss Mary Kinsinger, Grantsville; three sons, the Rev.

Roy Kinsinger, Ralph Kinsiriger and Paul Kinsinger, all of near Grantsville; two sisters, Mrs. Horace Warnick, Cumberland, and Mrs. Sidney Durst, Jennings, and 10 grandchildren, Elmer J. Boyd Rites Meyersdale, Sept. 21-Services were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Johnson Funeral Home, Berlin, for Elmer J.

Boyd, 73, who died Inst Friday at the family home at Berlin, Mr. Boyd was a former resident of Meyersdale and bad resided at Berlin for 30 years. The Rev. Roy E. Forney, pastor of the Brotherton Church of the Brethren, officiated.

The body was brought, here for Interment in Union tery. Mr. Boyd was a retired carpenter. A son of Chauncy F. and Sally (Pike) Boyd, he was born in Somerset county.

His wife, the former Ida Gnagey, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Meyersdale, died several years ago. Five children survive: Frank Boyd, Harrisburg; Mrs.

Warren Armstrong, Berlin; Mrs. Leroy and Mrs, Frank Denner, both of Friedens, and Capt. Richard Boyd, stationed with the air forces in Texas. Nine grand- William Dunn, Cumberland; three sisters, Mrs. Howard Wilkes, Barton; Mrs.

Ethel Brooks, Moscow, and Mrs. William Raines, Franklin. Howe Promoted Howe Promoted Norfolk, Sept. 27-Hillis Lee Howe, now serving somewhere in the Pacific, has been advanced from seaman second class to seaman first class, the Fifth Naval District here was advised today. Howe is husband of Edith R.

Howe, 68 Main, street, Westernport, Md. INSURANCE CORPORATION ADERAL DEPOSIT MS SYSTEM PORTAL The Bank Would A Loan for People the Your Position? Improve off old Would it enable you health, make to pay take care or of your bills, repairs property, necessary unexpected emergency? meet talk with us. in and If so, come all constructive We make loans with the warfor in keeping us also purposes regulations. See time credit for Thrifty. Home Financing NATIONAL BANK Elk Garden Elk Garden, W.

Sept: 21- Mrs. 'George Sayers held a party at the homo Mrs. Albert Warnick in honor of her daughter, Bessie Sayers on her thirteenth birthday. Guests were Mrs. E.

Tate and daughter, Barbara, Mrs. H. H. phy, Brooklyn, N. Patsy Arnold, Betty Jane Shanholt, Lee and Dempsey Morris, Fred Dorothy; Sara Jane, Floyd! Warnick, La Vada Dishong, Dorothy and Joseph 'Anna Jones.

Jones, Mildred, Buddy L. L. Taylor, Dodge City, Kansas; Mrs. Hattie Thompson, Keyser, visited their cousin, Mrs. Mattie Taylor and Mrs.

Mildren Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Denney and son Fred, and Miss Martha Mason, Washington, were guests of Miss Mary Mason. Junior Leroy Ruble, Norfolk, Is here.

Mrs. Thomas Downey, Jerome, Is visiting her brother, Owen Keegan, who ls. recovering from illness. Mrs. Jerry Abernathy and daughter, Mary Ellen, returned to Pittsburgh.

School children here have collected 50 bags Re of milkweed floss. They could have collected twice AS much except bags are not available at this time. Services Held For Accident Victim Keyser, W. 27-Services were held this afternoon at the -home-of-a brother, Seymour Davy, Junction, for. Henry Myers Davy, 58, who died Monday night in City Hospital, Grafton, from Injuries received at Newburg Sunday morning.

The Rev. Lowell R. Rogers, Methodist minister, officiated al the services, and interment was in High Cemetery, Although the cause of the accident which resulted in the death of the man is unknown, it is believed he fell from a moving train. A native of Hampshire county, I the son of the Inte Edward and Harriet (Spurling) Davy, Mr. Davy made his home with another brothcr, Wright Davy, of 27 North street, Keyser.

Besides his brothers he Is survived by a son, Charles Davy, of stone; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Combs, Junction; Mrs. Lula C. Hartmand and Mrs. Olive I.

Helman, both of Purgittsville, and Mrs. Clara DeMuth, Keyser. Girl Instantly Killed When Struck By Train Oakland, Sept. 27. Alberta' M.

Dewitt, 15, was instantly killed Sunday night when struck by an castbound B. and O. passenger train rear Oakland station. believed that the girl, walking" on the tracks with 8 boy companion, failed to hear the 011- coming passenger train in because of the approach af westbound freight. Her companion said he looked around just in time to jump free of the rails." Tri-Towns Tri-Towns, Sept.

27-Mrs. Doris! Loulse Gerwig, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Harry Gerwig, Ellicott City, and James H. Feaster, 600 of Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Feaster, 96 East Hampshire street, Pledmont, were married Saturday afternoon in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, by the Rev. John Gardner. The double ring ceremony was performed.

Miss Emma Gerwig, sister of the bride, WAS maid of honor, and Put. John Davis, Latke, senior medical student at the University of Maryland, was best man. Mrs. Feaster received a B. S.

degree in nursing at the University of Maryland in 1943 and has been al supervisor at University Hospital, Baltimore. Mr. Feaster 18 a 1937 graduate of Piedmont High School; Potoniaci State College, Keyser. 1939, And received his B. degree at West Virginia University, in 1941.

He entered the University of Maryland In September of the same year. Mr. and Mrs. Feaster will remain In Baltimore untli Friday when the former will be graduated from medical school. They wIll go to Charleston, W.

where he will serve AS an interne at Charleston General Hospital, Personal and General Mrs. William B. Mullins to her home at Shawnce, after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Wills, Western port. "Yesudas, the Outcaste," a moving picture, will be shown at the meeting of the W.

C. S. Society at Trinity Methodist Church, mont, tomorrow evening at 7:30.1 The meeting will be in charge of the Wesleyan Service Guild. The executive committee of the W. S.

C. S. will meet at the church at 7 o'clock. John F. Seckman, returned to Great Lakes, after spending a leave with his wife and parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Seckman, Oakview Drive, Westernport. a Miss Clara Lavorata, Piedmont, is home from Potomac Valley Hospital, Keyser. Mr. and Mrs.

William Lutman, Westernport, announce the birth of a daughter. Bernard Amonn, of 225 Smoot street, has returned from Memorial: Hospital, Cumberland. Keyser resident, and Joseph Francis Rey were married at Erie, Saturday, Mr. Rey is native of Alsace Lorraine, Mrs. Rey has two daughters here, Mrs.

P. B. Whitworth and Mrs. E. A.

Fazenbaker. Mr. and Mrs. Rey will spend the winter at Lakeworth, and the summer at Conneaut Lake, Pa. Mrs.

Thomas Lee entertained the Ladies' O. Club at her home on St. Cloud: street. Misses Elsie Mae Kirtley and Louiso Ashby, Martinsburg, spent the weekend 'here. Mrs.

Victor Spotts returned from Hollywood, where she WAS visiting her husband, MM Victor Spotts. Richard C. Fazenbaker is member of the Twelfth -Atr Force, recently cited by the President for "outstanding performance of duty in action against the enemy in the Mediterranean Theatre of Operations," and is entitled to wear the Presidential Unit Citation rib0011. MM Victor Spotts has been transferred from Hollywood. to Flint, whero he will attend engineering school.

Wright Davy has recelved word that his son, Pic, Charles R. Davy, has arrived overseas. Pfc. Donald L. Cross has been transferred from Camp Livingston, to Calif.EM Clarence Rembold returned to San Francisco, after spending a 22-day leave with his wife and son here.

Keyser, W. Sept. 27-Mrs. Franklin Cooper, former Keyser MISSING IN ACTION: Pvt. James P.

Moran, (above), has been reported missing in action. on the fighting front in Southern France since August 30. He WAS Inducted Into the armed forces in. January of this and arrived overseas in June. Pyt, Moran is the husband of Mrs.

Mary Lou Brandlen Moran, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Moran, Hammond street, Westernport. Parsons Methodist Church Ministers Named Annual Conference In, Parkersburg Returns Tucker County Clergymen Parsons, W.

Sept. Methodist churches of this county have had their present pastors turned for the coming year at the annual conference held in Parkersburg over the week end. The Rev. George C. Shatton turns to the Thomas-Davis charge for the third year: Rev.

Frank A. Johnson the First Methodist church for his second year and the Rev. R. E. Killer to the St.

John's Methodist church of Parsons for his third year. Of interest to many local persons is the news of former pastors this section. The Rev. Orin D. Curtis, pastor of the First Church of Parsons for several years, has been transferred from the Kingsix Mannington; Rev.

Wilwood church, where he served for Casto, formerly of Davis, returns West Milford for the third year; Rev. Earl Slayton formerly of the St. John's church returns to the St. Paul's in Grafton for the third year. Rev.

J. Lawrence Marquess, formerly of the First church returns to Beverly for the fifth year; Rev. W. W. Sutton, formerly of St.

John's returns to Middlebourne for the third year; Rev. Carl Johnson, pastor. of the St. John's church at Its erection transfers from Mount Pleasant to the Nutter Fork Methin Rev. Herbert Parke, formerly of the First church was returned to Man, W.

for his fourth year; Rev. R. G. Yoak, to the Hundred-Middleton church from Farmington'; Rev. Karl Scott, former prominent minister of the Southern Methodist church here returns to Rivesville for his fourth, year.

Lemley Guest Speaker Mrs. Jessie Lemley, assistant state leader demonstration work was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Holly Meadows Farm Woman's club at the home of Mrs. Clay Long in Blackman's Flats with Mrs. Marie Long Scott as assisting hostess. Mrs.

Lemley spoke "Home Improvements Following War." She was introduced Miss Frances Newlon, home demonstration agent of Tucker county who was also in charge of the program. English Club Meets Miss Frances Newlon, home demonstration agent for Tucker county WAS the guest speaker At the regular meeting of the Parsons English Club. Her topic was "Foods That Keep the Family Fit." Hostesses were Mrs. Jason Wolford, Mrs. Robert Burns, and Miss Adah Shrader.

A program In charge. of Miss Clara Rightmire Harvey Hebb was presented that included a number "Old Black Joe" by club quartet composed of Mrs. Herman Lambert, Mrs. Jason Wolford, Mrs. McClelland Flanagan and Mrs.

R. Hiller with Eloise Flanagen as piano accompanist. Plans were made for meeting, to be held in the club room 27, when Mrs. Frances Woodell Beverly will speak on "Crime Prevention and Juvenile Delinquency." Quoda Club Meeting The Quoda Club of Parsons in the Main Street Restaurant with Mrs. Robert Minear, Miss Evelyn Cade and Miss Phyllis Harvey! 85 hostesses.

A book. review "Leave Her Heaven" WAS given by Miss Grace Bright. A vocal solo "The Brown Bird Singing" by Miss Paige Bacco accompanied 'at the piano Miss Ella Anchurak. The program WAS in charge of Miss Edith Stemple. Personal and General Sgt.

Leonard Stemple, son of Midjetta Stemple of Pleasant Vale, Tucker county, has completed bombing missions over enemy territory, according to word his mother has received. James Gainer, son. of Mrs. garet Gainer, of Parsons, has completed his Naval aviation technical training course at Memphis, been promoted to the rank of man 1-c and transferred to a rAdar and gunnery school in Washington state. Mrs.

Bernice Caponi and Vincent, returned to their home Far Rockaway, Long Island, after visit with the former's parents, and Mrs. Floyd M. Ball, Blackman's Fikts. Mrs. Charles Buckhannon son, A.

B. Simpson and Mre. Nettie Zinn are visiting in Cumberland, Md. Mrs. James Dillow, and have gone to Hagerstown, reside, Mr.

and Mra. Maurice M. Harman and son. John Holt, of Washington, spent the weekend with relatives here. Mrs.

Harman and son will man here for several weeks. Mrs. James Acke-, New City, Is the guest of Mr. and H. A.

Ridgeway. Spencer Coraeliere Mrs. K. Kight, 87 Main street, Westernport, Phone 21661. -AdY, N-T sept, 26-27 Special Thursday Only Meaty Spare Ribs 16.

COBEY ENGLE MEAT MARKET Phne 50 Frosthurg WED. ONLY MATINEE ANI PALACE NIGHT "The Invisible Man's Revenge" With Jon Ball Leon Errol Evelyn Ankers THURS. FRI. AND SAT. "WING AND A PRAYER" WED.

THURS. NIGHTS ONLY LYRIC "WATER FRONT" With John Carradine J. Carrol Naish Maris Wrixon Prices Effective Sept. 28, 3R, 1944. Acmes Markets TOP QUALITY MEATS Pork Rib Ends Loins Whole pts.

lb. 33c Loins pie. LB. End Loin pts. th.

33c Sauerkraut Free Point- Ho. Hamburger Free Point- 1b. 28c Fresh- Killed FRYERS Ih, 58c CHICKENS Full- Point-Free Dressed STEWING Ib. 52c Tender Sliced Beef Liver TE: 37c Lean Bacon, end slices Point Free 2 Ihs. 25c ASCO Grade Sliced A Bacon Point- Free 1b.

19c Baked Beans. with pork 1h. 10c APPLES Fating Cooking or 4 LBS. CABBAGE Danish Lain bag 56-Ih. 1.59 CARROTS 2 hchs.

1ge. 19c PUMPKINS For Fresh Pics 18. 4c ONIONS Yellow LB. 4c PEPPERS Fancy Green 2 CELERY Crisp Pascal 2 walks 25c RUTABAGAS M. 5c ASCO New Milled Blue Label Kare Pancake 120-07.

pkx. 7c SYRUP 2 1 25c MACARONI and SPAGHETTI Gold Fancy Seal 310 27c ASCO New Tomato GOLD SEAL QUICK OATS 51: 336 Soup 4 tall CANS VOGT'S PHILA. SCRAPPLE lb. Jar 21c WHITE or YELLOW CORNMEAL Quaker box 9c APPLE BUTTER Jane Betty BELLYIEW ELDERBERRY JELLY Leechnut Strained BABY FOODS GOLD SEAL PRUNE JUICE suit 3 jars HUDSON PAPER TOWELS 2 176 ASCO TEA BALLS He Peach Preserves Reb Pure Ford Sac 1-Fb. Ideal Spaghetti Dinners 25c Enriched Supreme Bread 2 at 1 Waldert Toilet Tissue 6 rolls 25c ASCO 'heat-fle' Coffee Li Keep Buying War Bends, Stamps A Sure Investment.