Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 20

TWENTY SUNDAY TIMES, CUMBERLAND, SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1954 Gets Diploma As Glass Finnl Velcran Has Practical Nurse i Hours With GOC MISS COLL KEN WYKR Official Pays i Visit To City Glass conscious Cumberlanders had a visit this past week from a officials in Lib.by-Owens-Ford i Glass Company. i 1 Francis J. Grant. Toledo. Ohio, 'vice president in charge of pro- 'duction.

flew here in his private ipliine Wcsnesriay to visit A. T. Mal- 'colm, 204 Washington Street. I Mr. Malcolm was visiting in i Florida but his son.

John A. Mai-! manager of Cumberland Paint and Glass Company, who 'lives in the Apart- jments, met Grant whom he has I known for years. Grant and the elder Malcolm: were associated in the glass busi- ness years ago. i i This visit of the high official of was of more Gas Company Installs More Lines In Area Steps Taken To Better Service During Spans Of Cold Wealher Gai users in two residential tions of Cumberland are assured i Improved cold weather gas service' with the completion of two pipe- line projects. 1' Cumberland and Allegheny Company is replacing more 2.100 feet of service mains on Oldtown Road.

Some 3.000 feet of gas; line feeding Locust Grove and! Greenpoint will be replaced next rnonth. i Each project will eliminate a se- rious cold-weather pressure con-; dition by increasing the cs.pacit.yi of the line and making possible! larger deliveries of gas into both A diploma in vocational nursing lnan usual" "interest "because ofi A 60 year old veteran of World areas, explained District Manager was received Friday by Miss Col-. lUsburgh p)ate Glass announcing War nas contributed over 1.000 C. C. Robbins.

Total cost is $31.000. jleen Wyer, 20. daughter of Mr. and lflsl Nvprk lhsl is js ocatin a hours of his time to the Ground Ob- An 8-inch line is being laid Harold Wyer, of Short Gap. 5,34000.000 super-modern plant server Corps of Alleganv County.

Oldtown Road from Virginia Ave- She took course in practical hctp He is John W. Roomette of 207 nue to Wemps Drive. It replaces nursing at Fullerton Junior College, Libby-Owens-Ford just recenUy Offutt father of nine children, the present 3 and 4-inch feeder' )n California, whore she has been comp eleri ns i a at on of tne first Robinette offered his services to line. residing with a sister. Mrs.

Roy 1wu ic)er to be pul into produc-jCOC in July 1952 when the Cum- The southwestern part of the city Seeman, at Laguna Beach. She is ljon in America at Rossford, Ohio. I berland post began operating on is fed from the Oldtown Road line, a graduate of Fort Ashby High twin-grinder itself represents 24-hour basis. JOHN W. ROBINETTE Major Prizes (Continued from Page ig) Winners of $9 additional prize money were John Ott, Oldlown, 33 point.s; EverpU McCoy, Raw- Imgs, 52.

and Earl Ferguson, Ctesaptown, 41. In the S8 section Spring Gap, 25; Robert Moore, Ivit. Savage, 23; Glendon Merrill, RD 4. 23; Michael Shaffer. Potomac Pnrk.

22; Stephen Willison, RD 2, 22: John Spoerl, LaVale, 21; Carl Kifcr. Oldtown. 21. Paul Miltenbergcr, RD 1, Ridge- There was $439.25 awarded for entries of food by 4-H girls; S204.75 for clothing and home furnishing; rt ans att (Continued (torn Pag- 19) S7C.25 for vegetables'and flowers, Luther with Ralph Dclligatti and The 4-H boys section included S30-1 Kenneth C. Werner as associates, for dairy calls; S250 for dairy 1 The Friends Committee will be i Pa Vl i growth control; S65 in the tractor William Malone, North Branch, 35.

More were William Howard, 37 points: 1 1 nl SCO, conservation work; Homer Blubaugh, Oldlown, 36, and pn i one ur'ir 2. 16, and Bruce' Simmons, RD 2, 16. headed by Joseph McKenzie with John F. Kammauf and John Grab- Leo Carder, Oldtown, 32 points; John Dever, 31 points, and Lawrence Shafferman, Bedford Street, 30 points, qualified for S7 prize money. Awarded S6 extra were Leslie Hennen, Oldlown, 28 points; Food Awards Highest breakdown of the awards $101.50 for vegetables; $198 for cnstcin as associates, handicraft, and for In his first statement as general Additional prizes included S92.501 chairman, Barton said: The en- ifor paintings and ceramics; S37.75'thusiastic response to our appeal for FFA poultrv; S91.50 for FFA; for volunteer workers has been vegetables, and S203 for FFA most encouraging.

The majority swine and swine judging the men of this parish made for the various sections of Tnere was S50 jn awar ready volunteered as workers dur- ed for a Garrett County 4-H boys i ing during the campaign to carry the message to their fellow par- 4-H work disclosed $393.50 was i given for agriculture exhibits; $189 louis Miltenberger. RD 1, Ridge-! for horticulture; S2.U for honey; Icy. 27, and Donald Crites, North s9i maple products; $587.75 for foods: S522.75 for cloth- for S5 were Jack ling and home furnishing; S330 for Biandi, 25. Qualifying Smith. 25 points; Herbert Snipe.

the me booths; S150 for flowers. ircc-ord numbers judging contest. Fair officials last night said this ishioners." year's program drew the largest Campaign Headquarters number of entries on record. In been established in the rear of the addition, it was pointed out that church where meetings the crowds were estimated to be of'will be conducted throughout the NOW AT STERLING ELECTRIC CO 100 N. CENTRE ST.

PHONE 697 Granted investment of Robbins pointed out. Gas is moved School. Into that line from the city's medium-pressure belt system the band of main lines around the city it which feed gas into residential 1 WHS Oil 111 W. L. iYlcJr 1'O'llty IS areas.

The gas company last month re- approximately Robinette was born February 6. 1894 at Beans Cove, Pa. His family moved here shortly after and. he has spent his life in this area. He and Mrs.

Elsie G. Robinctte, his wife, were married May 28, 1920, soon after the First World War, which Robinette went ovcr- Mnjor Patsy Algieri. command-; sea with Co. 115th Infantry, Now iMCR Captain. A Westernport youth who vealed plans to replace four sec-j 15-years-old when sentenced three.

tions of its belt line. That con-: years ago in Circuit Court on struction also will be completed charges of arson, attempted ing officer of Cumber'and's Division. He saw action in the this summer. wrecking a train and attempting to Special Infantry Company. Marinejbattles of Belleau Wood snd Ver- The Locust Grove and Green-lwreck another train has Reserve, announces that'd un point feeder runs from Route from the Maryland He- First Lt.

Willia-m E. McProuty, near Mt. Savaga Road, across Braddock Run and along Braddock Run Road to a point near the Western Maryland Railway tracks. formatory for Males. husband of Edrie O.

McProutv, Of the nine children, the three Included in a release rrom the who presently resides on Braddock Department of Parole veterans of World War and Pro-j Road, has been promoted to theljj George anoth bation was the name of Paul Rus- temporary rank of captain in the' (v lr On ithe Navy from 1949 to 19o3 and is Robbins said a 4-inch line will'sell Taylor, now 18. who had beenjMarine Corps Reserve. be laid to replace the present sentenced to terms totaling 30 smaller pipe. Gas will years by Associate Judge George' serves in December 1943. Mc-i at present a Maryland state troope- r.

There are two other sons. John, J14 be moved into that: Henderson in September of 1951.1 Prouty afier serving as an enlisted feeder from a 10-inch line which The sentences, ranging from ten man received his commission jarnessT 31 m- years to two years, were to run Second Lieutenant in May 1951. concurrently. Taylor, his brother William D. served with the Fourth Marine; Taylor; John F.

Humes and Ar-1 Division in the Marshall T-, wnuur rvi During World War 11, McProuty mith it Mrs. Wilbur King and Mrs. John Mrs until recenllv an runs north to the company's regulator station near the Pennsylvania-Maryland state line. "These two districts have been among the fastest-growing Rj-eas in thur L. Kerlings, all of Western-land with the First Marine Division observer lo nas over 23 Cumberland since the end of World 1 Port, were given stiff sentences on Okinawa.

When the Korean to her credit. War II. As a result, gas demands; by Judge Henderson in an effort conflict broke out in 1950, he was) Mr Robinette serves midnight to have increased to the point where to break up a series of arson and'called back on active duly agsjn. i2 a-, m. Tuesday and Wednesday, the present line has been hard- train wrecking attempts in the McProufy, a company officer ofj pressed to meet them.

A new, i Georges Creek area in 1931. the 6lh Special Infantrv WoT I i i t'- graduate of Concord a SU be Law Clerk larger feed is necessary to give Also included in the Department those areas efficient gas service," the official added. of Parole release was Calvin C. I Athens, Larch, of Garrett County, who was college, Robbins said the latest construe-' sentenced in 1952 on a charge of basketball and baseball. tion, is part of the company's' receiving stolen goods.

$16.000,000 long-range construction program designed to build up its'Walsll dlell supplies and improve its gas delivery system. Resolulious Body Weil-Known W. Va. While attending Federal Judge Soper he played in footbs.ll, William Walsh, The Dingle, will go to Baltimore Tuesday to begin his year's duty as law clerk to Judge Morris A. Soper of the U.

S. Court of Appeals, Fourth Circuit. Judge Soper names an outstanding 1 1 trlaSS lllUUSt try (Continued from Page 19) suspended operations and laid idle graduate in law each year to serve William C. Walsh leaves for Bal- for years until acquired by a new in his office. His duties will take timore today to act as company comprised of local to Ashville.

Pf. Charlotte, (Continued from Page 19) of tne resolutions committee at son s. (This will be referred to I Richmond, and Balti- recipes. So it's a pleasure to! morrow stale con vention of the! later on.) i more. woman at-.

Democratic Party at which Dtv 3n the early days of the glass- nominated for: making business it was run by "rule of the thumb," Schellhaus Walsh and two other instance, the veteran glass- ouse KW 1954 Automatic Defrosting REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 3 .62 A WEiK Yours for only in the popvlor NO DEFROSTING To Do in Ibe Freezer NO DEFROSTING To Do in the Refrigerator No Frost to Scrape! No Wafer ID No Food to DEFROSTS SO FAST EVEN KE CSEAM STAYS FIRMLY FROZEN! GIANT FREEZER Sotek 42 of HUMIDRAW1R vegetables fresh BONUS BOTTLE SPACE for 12 qh. milV; goilan onto inert, too SHELVES-IN-DOOR smafl you CAN SE announce that tending the "Merry Meals Cook-( Byrd wjn Ing School" will receive a recipe I governot book which contains the directions for preparing all of the foods County Democrats will be guests! dernonstrated during the four of Byrd at breakfast tomorrow, i maker said, when a blue glass was oi the Bchool. jWiUiam L. Wilson, slate senate wanted, enough cobalt to cover the These recipes were thoroughly candidatei and j. Clark( thjs head of a dime was placed in a tested in the Meat Board's test kitchen.

With this recip book always on hand, homemakers will county's representative on the kettle of molten glass. resolutions committee, are invited I referring to the around wkh the othe( stalfi sen Cumberland, he recalled an irtci- have abundant to BU r- candidates and members of 'dent when Thomas Hobbs, who prise their families as well as resolutions commi le e. was for manv vcars steward at the guests with a wide variety of I Queen City Hotel, acquired a tract dishes so that mealtime need never be monotonous. Remember that the of land on the top of Wills Mountain. Me hauled down enough sandstone to make 300 pounds of sand.

'Meeting Tomorrow Meals Cooking School" opens on AgalllSt llllk Yard Sept. 21. Make it a clan to come every dav because each day's The LaVale Civic Improvement obbs asked Schellhaus to make program is different. The Times-'Association will meet at 7 p.m. to-- hlm somc glassware out of this News is happy indeed to present morrow at LaVale Fire Hall to dis- this school in the interest of better cuss action opposing enlargement sand and Schellhaus, then! with the Cumberland Glass Com-i meals.

the junk yard operated by Abc' pai obli Legion Picnic Set Feldstein in the fire hall area. It! sand made a very high Zenith introduces the SMALLEST, LIGHTEST HEARING AID in its history! The new, tubeless, Zenith "ROYAL-M" Hearing Aid As powerful as some hearing aids at least its smaller than many selling for twice iis price! Zenith's latest and greatest engineering tiny but mighty about the same as a pocket lighter and is hardly larger. Instantly adjustable fingertip tone and volume controls. And just operates for I Of a week on one liny battery! Come in and see the and compare, on Zenith's 10-day money-back Guarantee. Try it at home, at work, anywhere.

Discover for yourself its wonderful convenience. So comfortable you scarcely know you're wearing it! EASY TIMJ-PAYMENT PLAN 10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTli If, in your opinion, any hearing aid out-performs a Zenith in any simply return the Ztnilh within 10 days and your money will be refunded promptly. HEARING AIDS iy of Zenith end Kodlo PRIVATE DEMONSTRATION ROOM CD. is a follow-up on the protest lodged i gradc ftlass and was marie mto I last Tupsdav before the Coimtvi a sel of S'a-ss ware. Hobbs took The stag picnic of Fort Cumber-: Commissioners by a delegation Jf lhls to Pittsburgh and land Post 13, American LaVale resideni.5.

i ended selling hts tract of land will be held Sunday. September mrrting is open to all resi-' to a Pittsburgh concern, from 1 to 7 p.m. at the Cumber-idcnts and property owners of the The people construct- Jand Fair Grounds. suburbs. cd a tramway up the side of Wills Mountain facing Corriganville and started to quarry the stone.

i Upon quarrying it (the quarry can still be found on the top of the 'mountain' the Pittsburgh people ran into a within the' sandstone. said the hard standstone mixed with the high 1 quality sandstone made it ex-1 tremely difficult lo molt. When glass was made from it. it had imperfections in it due to the hard seam. It was Quixotic, however, as the Pittsburgh concern found that instead of having a lemon they had a good thing as the particular combination of the hard and good sand was the type wanted by railroads and mining companies.

The Pittsburgh outfit built up a business where it was shipping daily fivr and six of sand to be usrd for traction Cumberland Crmrnt and Supply Company nprtvitns 3 large 'quarry on the sido of Wills Moun. lain. (The- third article will ap- pear in an parly issue of The Times.i There's An Easy Way To Have The Funds You Need For The Want JOIN THE LIBERTY TRUST JOIN NOW! Open The Vacation Club That Fits Your Own Needs Monday and Tuesday Last Chance to get an SxlO or 9x12 Reversible Rug at Choice 6 Patterns 41 N. Mechanic St. Deposit Each Week 1.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 10.00 Receive In 50 Weeks 50.00 100.00 150.00 250.00 500.00 Perhaps YOU have had to curtail your plans for a Labor Day holiday for lack of funds.

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