Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 6

EIGHT. SUNDAY TIMES, CUMBERLAND, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, '1945 Heroic Colonel Weds Nurse Kathleen Coberly Becomes Bride of Col. John M. Finn in Korea -Seoul, Korea, Dec. 8.

Col. John Milton (Mickey i Finn, Astoria. hero ol Attu. Kwajatein, Leyte Okinawa, was married today Army nurse. Capi.

Kathleen Coberly, Elklns. W. in the first military wedding ever held in the throne room of the governor'! capitol. MaJ. Gen, A.

V. Arnold, Seventh Division commander, gave the brkle in marriage. A huge oil portrait of Final'Argument Will Participate Set Iii Sim Suit In Consecration Attorneys In the equity action flled by Harry O'Rourfce, trading as the Potomac News Company, against the Abel! Company, publisher of Jhe Baltimore Sun- papers, will present final argument in the ease at 9:30 a. m. Monday, December 17, In Circuit Court, it was announced yeaterday.

O'Rourke tooic action to prevent the firm from stopping the delivery of papers to hitn, as agent In the Cumberland territory. A hearing in the case lasted days in court, and lengthy testimony had to be transcribed by the court stenographer. Einperor Hirorilo would have gazed William C. Walsh and Thomas B. down upon the ceremony, but G.Ij8JPlnan, counsel for the flrm, said lonsj since had ripped it away.

Finn, weii-decoraied commander of 32nd, Infantry Regiment, has been with the Seventh Division longer than any other man. The bride, an regular, helped administer aid to victims of the Hickam Field and Pearl Harbor attack four years sgo today, and later on Okinawa where she met the tall, handsome West Pointer whom "she'married today. the contract was terminated because Ollourlce was neglecting the business. D. Undley Sloan and Morris Baron, attorneys for O'Rourke, contended that the decline of circulation by the Sunpapers here, was largely due to trie fact that the Cumberland Evening and Sunday Times were "belter papers" and carried more and later news tlian the Sunpapers.

Man Posts S25 Bond On Gaming Charge Georgt T. Weesc posted bond at police headquarters lasi night on x. charge of maintaining a gaming Three members of Catholic clergy 'ol Allegany county will have pails in the ceremonies connected with the. consecration Wednesday morning, ol the Rev, Lawrence J. Sheban as- auxiliary bishop of Baitlmore and Washington In St.

Patrick's Church, Washington. Hie Rev. W. Joyce Russell, ts- slstam pastor of St. Mary's church, Oldtown road, and The Rev.

Francis E. Montgomery; administrator of St. Michael's Church, Frostburg, have been assigned the roles of gift bearers. The Rev. Lawrence J.

Kilkenny, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Midland, will be a chaplain to Bishop John M. MeNamara, auxiliary bishop of Baltimore and Washington, who along with Bishop Peter L. Irelou, will assist the consecrating prelate, Archbishop Amle to Cfcogananl, apostolic delegate to Washington. A former pastor of St.

Joseph's In Midland, the T. Fisher, now" stationed in Bethesda, will be one ol the chaplains to Bishop Ireton. The Rt. Rev. Msgr.

John Russell, of Baltimore, brother ol the Rev. Joyce Russell, will act notary at the ceremonies. Raise Their Taxes To Provide Jobs Residents of Furrell, Don't Want to Live In Ghost Farrel, Dec. 8 residents of Parrel! didn't want to live in a ghost they raised their taxes to provide 4,000 more jobs. They approved a big hike in the real estate per cent on business properties, 30 per cent on residential order to a local sUel.

corporation reopen mills and bring the 4,000 Jobs back. The authorized city council to forgive the Steel in, taxes annually for a period of one td five years until the mills triake good. Then, they said, taxes will be lowered again. Mayor Lewis Levine aaid this is what happened: The plant operated by Carnegie- Illlnols Steel Corp. shut down, fore- 4,000 into contract was cancelled.

Sharon Steel It might'reopen i Lhe it would need help with taxes, Property owners' agreed to share the load, upplng their total property assessment about 51,000,000. "A few weeJci'aBP Parrell had.no outlook." said. "Now we have -a bright the best in 30 Announce' Merger Of Two Fimkhouser Papers Martinshurg, W. Dec. 8 (IP) The Times, si.

103- year-old weekly, and the -Jefferson Republican at. Hanson, have merged with future operations to be directed by the Hanson publication. R. J. Funktiouser of Charles Town, owner and publisher, said the Jefferson Republican will incorporate all Washington county, news and formerly carried by'itbe Times.

Miss Mary M. Pennington, publisher of the Maryland paper, will continue to represent the merged concerns in Boonsboro. Mills Will "Consider" Running For Governor Hagerstown, Md Dec. 8 W--Provided the "whole makes the choice, Herman Ii. Mills; Haeers- town business man and civic-leader', Indicated he would consider becoming a.

candidate lor the Republican.nomination for governor. Mills spoke at a by of the Maryland Federation: of Republicans. "I do not'Wish to be a. candid ate of any special groups or factions," Mills said. Number of Women In, Factories Decreases Dec.

8 Labor says 25 percent of the 4,000,000 employed factories last June had quit work or by end of September. Its-Information, trie Department's labor statistics bureau said, "makes clear that many.women who accepted war jobs there was an urgent need for their' services are voluntarily returning to private life." Gen. Eichelberger Is Eiiroute Home Commander Eighth Army Declares Japan Has Been. "Cleaned Up" Angeles, Gen. Robert of the -American Eighth Aimy, said Japan had cleaned up, lie meant just that, En route" to hts Home' In' Asheville.

N. the' General told interviewers: "We first- had to de-flea and 'delouse everything. Everi around Tokyo things' were pretty primitive. "Now everyone has the best. We've got roofs -over the boys, stoves and showers.

I 'don't think there was a shower in that part of Japan until we moved." Eichelberger will -return to Japan Dec. 31 to command all occupation The golden eagle is the boldest bird of prey in the world. MenandWomen War Service husband of Pearl Brown, of to trie United for. discharge aboard Rudyard Robert Crawford, of 653, Baker street, is serving aboard the U.S.S. a speed took Mn Initial occupation of Nagoya in i NOT.

SO FAST Brlgham, Dec. 8. yp) "Arje they going'to hiu-e-an'autopsy rlgtit awny?" General 'Army Hospital- attache Fred AVnold 'asked the ward'boy who was-pushing a sheet-covered figure on a litter. shrouded figure suddenly came to lite, shouting "let me here." The patient then explained he had coveredifris. head "to keep warm." BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr.

and Mrs. Fletcher Horn, 701 Louisiana avenue, announce the birth of a daughter Wednesday at Memorial Hospital. The mother is the former Miss Jessie Hewitt. Staff Sgt. and Mrs.

Vincent F. device at the Savoy Pool Room and Seu N- announce BowllnK Alleys. 176 Baltimore street.j lhe blrth of a son ltr at (Grenier Field Hospital. Manchester. of the establishment.

Sett a ormer of an employe of the was nrresUfl by Officer E. V.len- Cumberland. tine for selling tip boards. He will receive hearing in Police Court Monday Mozart was buried in a pauper's The gannet is the largest bird of the north Atlantic coast. Persons Hurt In Accident Casesj Charles Ware.

42, 269 Weish JFroMburg, was admitted to Meinor- ial Hospital Friday for treat-' ment of a fracture of the left His condition is "good." The Consolidated Fuel Company i employe told attaches he was in- 1 jured when a piece of rock fell from i the roof of the coal mine In which he was working. Robert Woolard, 24. 617 Bedford! died in captivity in 1914. Don't Strain Your Eyes! If your work is strain on your eyes protect your vision and health by hav- ing glasses prescribed at once. And remember, HAVE YOUR VISION' EXAMINED REGULARLY 39 Baltimore Street Optometrist Phpne 18 small laceration on the right hand.

The Cumberland Brewing Company employe reported a bottle exploded' in his hand as he was at work. Holy Name Society To Hold Election Today Election of officers will be held by the Holy Name Society of SS. Peter and Paul church this ever Ining in the church hall following jthe church service. A luncheon will be served alter the election and business meeting. Junior and Senior members of I the Society will attend mass in a fbody at Hunters Ri Christmas at Paul's We Will Be Strong on Roses Extra Fine Plants Nothing aould be more pleasing and we guar- antee to give you Ihe best that money can buy.

How about a nice corsage of Red Roses a nica big showy bunch of Violets? If you wont to do something real nice for Christmas and make it a complete Christmas lei your flower order come from Paul's and all your worries will be over. This will be my 54th Christmas among lef me share part of the pleasure with you. Paul's Flower Shop Phone 291 (Continued from Page 13) hunting accidents were reported for the first time in six deer seasons. Seven illegal kills were reported there. The.

largest deer brought down weighed. 235.pounds. In other sections of Maryland a report by Harold -Kolmer. executive secretary of the Maryland State Game and Inland Fish Commission, showed for the. first four days of the season 22 deer killed In Washington county; eight in Frederick; 24 In Cecil; and 33 In Worcester.

In- 1944 a total of .487 deer were killed '-n Maryland. When complete returns are In, Kolmer that this figure may be topped this year. Farmers make op about per cent of the tr. S. population.

The trumpeter swan is largest of TJ. S. wild fowl. FOR COOL MORNINGS AHEAD P1LLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR 2O PILLSBURY BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 2O MOTHER'S OATS Will, OOC 20 I2c BUCKEYE ROLLED OATS Ib. hug- 32c CREAM OF WHEAT 28 £.

22c 14 5 13c Solid Heads Cabbage 2 ihs. 5c Sweet Juicy Florida Oranges 39c dol Fresh Pitted Dates 31c Ib. U. S. No.

1 Pcnno. Potatoes Enrollments Open for Morning and Afternoon Classes at the CONDON Kindergarten 111 Hanover St. Morning Classes 9 'HI 11:30 m. Afttrnoon Clouts 1 'til 3:30 p. m.

Ages 3 to 6 PHONE 3342-W The Ideal Gift For ihe Home SILK PILLOWS hoYe a grand stlection of colorful pillowt Specially Priced CURTAIN SHOP 29 S. Cenrrc 3486 Efsie Pabst, Interior Decorator 1TMATS THEM All FOR PAINTING WAUS 11 ITS MADE WITH Oil! FLATLUX! PEOPLES HARDWARE South George at Union Phone 2223 ON EASY CREDIT TERMS Make this store the headquarters for your Christmas purchases this year. You'll find exactly the right thing here for every member of the family and liberal terms can easily be arranged on any purchase. Santa has outdone himself in our stock this year. Items are fresh, smart, and beautiful.

Prices, as always, are most attractive. Cocktail Table PuFI-Up Chair Jufct of minV style! Is pictured hare. CoctUll are priced AS low A chUr that fills evetfy niche In In rich, dur- covering 9.95 Choice of Lamps Card Table Set Lounge Chair Drum Top Table Hollywood Bed Tampx itunntng iclccttan i vide range ot prices warilni At This pcovtdes you with the sturdy foldAnj table and the folding 18.95 A big luxurious chair spring-lined covered In line grade of tup- esiry 29.95 A small table but Tcith real style and 9.95 I 1 ci jflne mattress with box springs; Icga attached Two-Pc. Suite Bookcase 3-Pc. Bedroom 'Gov.

Winthrop' 5-Pc. Dinette This include g- davenport thf inc chair- Priced 129.00 A practical and much appreciated fill. Nlcriy Jin- Ifhfd, Only 14.95 This Includes Ihe bed. cheat and choice ol rsnUy or dresser A very popular desk in rich ma- Includes the tnhle and tovxr mRtchinj; Lounge Chair Throw Rugs Sewing Cabinet Smart Smoker Platform Rocker 3pnng 11 CovfTRrf in ta estry VJiitf. for ymir choicf in nil colo patterns Tdexl ulllx Ihi who vilmU lintch A rocklail A lhat my man Till frotn 1.95 Vtry comforLsblt.

uprlnjr filled con- fiructlon. covered In taprstry VETERANS Thit lop'l button it all you to open an account No red (ope. 42-46 BALTIMORE STREET PHONI 70.