The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 20

TWENTY THE MORNING HERALD, HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND SATURDAY, APRIL Noland Co's. Manager Dies Brawner Gates, manager of Nolatid Company, this city, died unexpectedly at 2:3 o'clock Friday morning at. his nomc, 980 Northern Avenue, aged 37. Death was due to a heart condition. Mr.

Gates was i native of Gwrgt E. Knott George E. Knott, 1108 Carroll Heights died unexpectedly at his home on Friday, aged 45 years. His only survivor is his wife, Margaret (Rubeck) Knolt. He was the son ol the late John Cleveland Knott and llarine (Duffy) Knott.

Born in Hagcrstpwn, he had lived his entire life here. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, the Hagerstown Stamp Club and the Hagerslown Camera Club. The body was removed to the Kraiss Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. BRAWNEH CATES, JR.

Richmond. and was transferred from Charloftesville by Noland Company Jasl July. He suffered from a hearl ailment and had been in the hos. pilal hut was thought much improved. He served overseas for some 13 months with the Marines as a first lieutenant.

He was a member of the Episcopal Church and the Kiwanis Club as well as various veteran organizations, Born in Richmond, he was ion of Brawner and Ella Merchant Cates, Surviving are his wife, Helen Curley Cates; sons, Brawner, 111, Thomas Enright, John Bainbridge and George Timothy Gates, and daughter, Helen Sue, all at home; sisters, Mrs. J. Rohbins, Bath, Mrs. John E. Sommers, Newport News, Mrs.

W. L. Schullheis, Richmond, Va. The body was removed to the Suter-Rouzer Funeral Home and will be taken to the Frank A. Bliley Funeral Home at 217 West Grace Street, Richmond, where friends may call before the funeral tentatively arranged for Monday morning in All Saints Episcopal Church in Richmond.

Burial will be in flivorview Cemetery, Richmond. Night Shift At Rauson Plant Plans are underway by the lore Lyn Manufacturing Co. at Ranson, W. Va. near Charles Town for hiring between 50 and 10(1 women for a night shift.

Operation of the additional shift was announced this week by Melvin Stetller, plant manager. He said women experienced in operating sewing machines arc desired. Slcttlcr said need for the shift is the result of a heavy increase in demands for production at the plant. The plant is already at peak capacity. The manager said that some 30 new employes have been added at the plant since January 1.

FIELD GARDEN SEEDS Fertilizers for all Crops Cncwsvilfe Phone RE 3-2131 DELICIOUS and STAYMAN Apples Sweet Cider. NEWMAN'S, Smithsburg, Md Air. ATTENTION GARDENERS! STARTZMAN'S HARDWARE "Your Lawn Garden Center" Open 9 to 8, 775 S. Potomac S(. Adv.

New 4-H Club Will Enroll Its Members Ellin Atdtr Mrs. Mary Ellen Alder, widow of Robert H. Alder, 535 West Church Street, died at the Wash- inglon County Hospital Friday morning at eight o'clock of com plications after an illness of one year, aged 66 years. Born and reared at Williamsport, she was the daughter of the late Michael and Rosella (Davis) Kreps. She had resided in Hagerstown for the past 44 years.

She was a member of the Temple Builders Class of Grace E.U.B. Church and the The first meeting of the new 4-H club in Ihe Sharpsburg area is planned for Monday, April 11, in the Sharpsbui'g Fire Hall at 8 p.m. Richard Schukraft, assistant county agent, said that the meeting is intended to enroll boys and girls who are inter- eslcd in agricultural projects. Their parents have also been asked to attend, to learn the types of projects and activities that are available for club members. Last week, parenls of prospective members met to select Herbert Myere, Waller Moore and Paul Spielman as Ihe loca: leaders of the new club.

Satellite Is Visible Here Tiros I. America's meteor ological satellite, will pass near Hagerstown several times, ac cording to predictions made on IBM 709 Computer, located at the IBM Space Center, Wash ingion, D. C. V.F.W. Auxiliary, Hagerstown.

The satellite, sponsored by the Surviving, arc daughters, Mrs. Irene Mrs. Frances V. Hoover, Mrs. Mary Catherine Morningstar, Mrs.

Ruth E. Semler, Mrs. Jane J. Rock and Mrs. Helen Brashears, all of Hagerstown; sons, James Robert Alder, Hagerstown; Thomas Edward Alder, Van Nuys, and William H.

Alder, at home; nine grandchildren: sister, Mrs. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, carries two tel evision cameras which are photographing the earth's clout over. G. E. Maher, IBM branch manager, here, released intor mation on the satellite's orbit today after receiving calcula tions from the IBM Space Center which works under contrac Nellie Lucas, Cumberland; and with NASA.

a brother, John Kreps, Harris-! Tiros, Maher said, can only burg, Pa. The body was taken to the funeral home of A. K. Coffman where services will be held Mon- day 'afternoon at two o'clock with the Rev. Dr.

Earl Redding and the Rev. Dr, Cordon I. Rider officiating. Interment in Rest Haven Cemetery. Ihe family will receive frie'nds at the funeral home after seven.

Sunday evening F. Mumon Herman F. Munson, Cave- husband of Mrs. Stella IRamsey) Munson, died at the Washington Co. Hospital Thurs- lay evening at 10:30 after a ong illness, aged 78 years.

Born in Hagerstown, he was the son of the late Frederick and Amelia (Shaffer) Munson, He spent his entire life in Wash- ngton County and was a mem- er of Christ Reformed Church. In addition to his wite, he is survived by sons, Ira Cave- own; Preston Carl F. and E. Munson, all of Hagerstown; daughter, Mrs. Fern A.

Strong, Weiser, Idaho; sis- ler, Mrs. Emma Peglow, Baltimore; brothers, Thomas Munson, Baltimore; and Ernest Munson, Hagerstown; 32 grandchildren; six. great grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held at 2 p. m.

Monday at the Kraiss Funeral Home with the Rev. Bernard A. Jennings officiating. Interment in Rose Hill ceme- Icry. The family will receive irionus at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday evenings from 7 lo 9.

south of city 72 degrees 'above horizon traveling NE; 6:19 AM April 9, north of city 36 degrees above horizon traveling N'E; 8:03 AM April 9, north of city 29 degrees above horizon traveling SE; 9:47 AM April 9, north of city 53 degrees above horizon traveling SE; 11:32 AM April south of city 26 degress above horizon traveling SE; 3:35 AM April 10. south of city 35 de- NE; MARTINS ARE BACK The first of the purple martins have arrived in Greencastle. Arrival of the martins is a tradition for Grccncastle. A number of years ago citizens and the town built bird houses for them placing them in the Square and on some main streets. Year after year the martins migrate southward in the fall in invariably return about the middle of April.

be observed under optimuir conditions just before dawn am just after dusk, and only then with the telescopes. ternoon at the Indian Springs m. I 1 1 1 I I lilt Times and places Tiros Elemenlary Scnoo PDSS Hagcrstown during the. A feature was presentation of nC Xn CW Jray a as follows: ltwo dogwood trees to the chil 10:45 AM April 8, north of dren Wmch were planted on the city 84 degrees above SS: Ap The program was given out doors. It included: Recitation by Guy Mills: "Dogwood Tree' sung by Grade recitation by Susan Helser; choraJ number by Grades 2 and three children ftom Grades 4 and 5 gave a his tory of Arbor Day; presentation of the trees by Mrs.

Paul Reed member of executive commilfee of the PTA, to Mrs. Paul Mizell who in turn gave the trees to the children to plant: children 48 -i .1 -jlplanted the 1 trees and i A3, April 10. north of Anleri( a tne Beautiful." degrees above horizon sang traveling NE; 7:05 AM April 10, YOUTH FALLS April 10, north city 39 degrees above horizon traveling SE; 56 degrees above horizon traveling SE. Potted Hyacinths and Tulipi C. S.

COSS 1046 S. Potomac St. Adv. jold son of Mrs. Thelma Slaughter, 646 Pennsylvania Avenue, fell and lacerated his right eye Three sutures were ap plied at the emergency room 01 the Washington County Hospita last night.

DANCE EVERY SAT. NIGHT Clear Spring American Legion Tonight, "Nu Notes" Adv. SALE PRICES NOW Raws To Numbers of Sam Startzman's Motel 'sonite Folding Chairs Tables. 1029 West Washington St. Hi-Way Furniture Mart, Adv.

Leilersburg Pike. Adv. DIVORCE SUIT Dorothy M. Weber filed suit for divorce from Theodore R. Weber in Circuit Court.

One Dollar Complete Dinner Served in Our Dining Room All Day Saturday and Sunday 11 A.M. lo 7 P.M. Choice of Roast Turkey, Hickory Smoked Ham, Pork Tenderloin, Veal Cutlet and Fillet of Haddock MANY OTHER TO CHOOSE FBOB Washington Street Diner 10M West Washington Street Ample Parking Sptc NOTICE Mr. John Braungord is no longer associated with our Organization. Hagerstown Realty Co.

12 W. Frankliln St. The Public Is Cordially Invited to At Tlie CHARLES A. GIBNEY GREENHOUSES Located on the Williamsport-GreencasHg Pike at Cearfoss, Maryland PALM SUNDAY APRIL 10 1 to 6 P.M. Come See Our Display No Sales TAKE YOUR FAMILY TO THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THEN LET US HAVE THE PLEASURE OF -SERVING DINNER 11 A.M.

till 8 P.M. They will enjoy it and it will be our pleasure to serve you! THE GREEN LANTERN 40 North Potomac Sf. Reasonable Prices Courteous Service "Fine Food For Pleased Guests" DO YOU WANT "BIG CAR" Sturdiness, Heavy Materials and Performance IN YOUR COMPACT CAR? LARK 6orV-8 Gives You What You're Used To, Easiest To Get In And Out 01 Too. Drive Tlie "Compact Without Compromise" Today 672 Oak Hill RE 3.2300 FLEIGH MOTORS ANNOUNCEMENT Please be advised that I am now associated with the HAGERSTOWN REALTY CO. I will be happy to assist you in the negotiating of the sale or purchase of real estate.

BERNARD A. YOUNG HOME PHOSIE: RE 3-3436 OFFICE PHONE: RE 3-1660 1661 Have your Elm Trees sprayed before April 15 for Dutch Elm Disease. Cnn! Williamsport, Md. Dial CA 3-2891 Music Season Reaches End With Recital Grant Johannesen brought Hagerstown Community Concert Association teason to a orilliant conclusion last evening it North Hagerstown High School, with a piano recital. Avoiding the excesses that many pianists adopt in an ef fort to be distinctive, the Am erican-born musician obviously aims at serving as a vehicle through which the composition can be bfought to the listener.

4s a result, he played Chopin with a welcome freedom from raking and accelerating, pro- rammed Ihe Debussy Child' and refused to make Franck's Prelude, Chorale and Fugue sound as flashy and melodramatic as it can become when played for virtuoso effect. Mr. Johannesen did some of his best work in the earliest oi the three piano sonatas Beethoven wrote in the key of minor. Although small in scale, it is a tricky work to perform, with its sudden contrasts and abrupt brevity of phrase. The pianist integrated it into a satisfying and coherent whole last night.

The final work on the pro gram was the sole concession to the more startling kind of piano- playing. It was the seventh sonata ot Prokofieff, which has a breathtaking final movemenl whose crashing chords aroused the most enthusiasm oi the evening among the audience. Not often performed, the work was written during World War Two, with a first movement thai seems to refer to the victory rhythm used as a wartime and a lovely second UIUB a lea 0 princi al theme er who understood the Word and SOU nris almost liks A sipnhpn desires of God," at funeral services in Zion Reformed Church Friday afternoon. Lancer Society Activities Continue Throughout Year The public bean about 'ihe Washington County Chapter of the American Cancer Society principally during this campaign month of April, but th'e work of the organization goes on all through the year, just as the disease strikes without letup, 12 months out of every year. William P.

Kreykenbohm; chairman of the board of directors of the American Cancer Society, gave reasons yesterday why nearly 750 laymen like him join physicians and scientists in the fight against the common enemy of cancer in this county. "Cancer is such a personal thing," he pointed out. "Women whose husbands are suffering from cancer assist in our fund drive. Men whose families are free from the disease help oat because' they want to keep the healthy people well. We know that if we keep fighting cancer, we'll finally arrive at the day when cancer has been beaten, just as the polio fight brought the discovery ot the Salk vaccine Since lay people can't diagnose or engage in surgery or attempt to isolate in test-tubes the cause of cancer, they adopt other ways in which they fight Ihe disease.

One major method is to provide finances for the work of the technically skilled cancer experts ajid scientists. Education also forms a major part of the work of the Washington County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, the chairman pointed out. For many years, the organization has Trees Planted By Children An appropriate Arbor Day program was given Friday at stressed the importance of ree- ognizlng symptoms of the disease in Its early stages, because the chance of recovery from cancer is much gtetef if action is taken before the disease has developed unimpeded. Movies are shown In schools that illustrate facts about cancer. Special screenings are also conducted for groups of women for self-examination procedures to detect cancer symptoms early.

Teachers receive literature about the disease for u'fce in the classroom. Then there is the Hltle-publi- cized assistance to the cancer patients themselves In this county. Mr. Kreykenbohm pointed out that it would be impossible for any agency to pay the total bills that are incurred in cancer treatment, because of the frequency with which the disease strikes ajid the expensive treatment required for advanced cases. However, donations lo the Washington County Cancer Society help to pay for certain types of assistance to patients who fall in between the extremes of the rich who can finance the bills themselves and the indigent who are treated at state expense.

About 70 patients were helped last year in this county by donations of medications. Xray therapy, transportation to Baltimore and overnight lodging where necessary for Ireatmenl there, and some 11,000 dressings. Even though untrained volun. Continued on Pigt 2, Column 2 Last Rites Held For Dr. Wagner Rev.

Dr. Scott R. Wagner was eulogized as a "human preach- Local Doctor Working With Medical TV Dr. Henry P. Laughltn, former county resident has been named by the American Psy- the Council on Medical tele vision, lie Is the son of Mrs, J.

Royer Laughlin of 143 King St. and the late Dr. Laughlin. The council is a national jody established to represent md to bring together leaders of the Industry and medicine. Its objects include the facilitation and the promotion of improved nedical communications via medium of television.

As a council member, Dr. Uughlin will serve as the rep resentative of the American Psychiatric an organize tion of some 12,000 physician- psychiatrist Dr Laughlin has been chairman oi the A.P.A. Committee on Pub ic Information since 1951. sounds almost like a Foster melody. The recital attracted a good- ized audience, despite the fact hat it started before Friday The veteran pastor and later ni ht pastor emeritus of Zion Church concluded, died Tuesday morning.

Re'v. Dr. Frederick D. Eyster. president of the Potomac Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church, said Dr.

Wagner members within a week, as the Announcement was made that renewal applications will be mailed to Hagerstown Community Concert Association "served the church at large with the finest kind of judgment in harmony with the Will of paign God." The Rev. Roy C. Snyder, pastor of Zion, read the Scriptures. Citizens from all walks of life attended the last rites for the veteran pastor and civic leader. Among them were the Rev.

Robert W. Delp and the Rev. Grant Harrity, former assistant pastors at Zion. STILL TARGET SHOOT Apr. 10, 1:00 P.M.

Prizes including hind beef. McClellan Gun Club. Keedysville. Adv. start of preparations for the 1960-61 season membership cam- 7400 COLORS Interior Exterior PITTSBURGH PAINTS P.

G. 650 Frederick St. HE 9-7070 Adv. 500 CARD PARTY SAT. APR.

8 p.m. Shepherdstown War Memorial Bldg. Adv WILLIAMSPORT RED MEN Saturday, April 9 "The Kreestate Boys." Adv OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY APRIL 2:30 lo 6iOO P.M. 105 GREEN VALLEY DRIVE In Greenberiy Hills, Halfwiy Your wife deserves a promotion, put your home manager in this 3 bedroom brick and frame Ranch Home. Large 'living room with stone fireplace, nice large kitchen with dining area combined, tiled bath, recreation room, forced hot air oil heat, carport, priced below replacement $14,250.

EDNA E. ROWLAND, Broker 1103 Moller Ave. RE 9-2685 M. Martin, Associate HE 3-5147 ATTENTION We are pleased to announce that MR. BERNARD A.

YOUNG is now associated with our Organization Hagerstown Realty Co. Realtors -12 W. Franklin Street RE 3-1660 1661 WHAT IS NEW TESTAMENT CHRISTIANITY? Come and hear a series of timely Christ centered, lessons calling for a return to New Testament teaching and practice. SPEAKER: RAY A. DILLARD 7:30 P.

M. Each Evening thru April Hth CHURCH OF CHRIST 2206 Virginia Avenue At 7:00 each evening except Sunday there will a class on Christian marriage. Everyone is invited. A MAN WHO CAN SELL HOME APPLIANCES Exceptional opportunity for an experienced hard selling Nationally Advertised Appliances. The man who qualifies will enjoy the best in Company benefits with unlimited earnings.

5 day, 40 hour week. State age, experience in selling field, marital status and availability for interview. WRITE BOX HERALD MAIL COMPANY Barbershop Group lists Activities This is National Barbershop hlatric Assn. a member of Harmony Wee tor Holstein Men Map Schedule The Washington County Hoi stein Club mapped out a pro gram of activities for the com ing months, at a directors meeting last night at the ex tension service office. First event on the schedule is a training school for judges This is planned on April 26 a (he Maryland State Reform atory for Males and at the farm of Adam Martin.

A picnic is scheduled for Jul 9, at the farm of Bill Price. Following will be a Holstein field day at the Hagerstown Fairgrounds on August t. A barbecue has been planned for September 3. Earl Grove, president of th group, presided last night Other officers and dircelor who were present included Mrs Stella Graves, Irving Horst Bill Price, Robert Pircy, Mino: Donnell, Richard Rice, and County Agent George Wood. MEN I Shrimp Feed, Sunday, Apr.

10 1 to 6, at 33 W. Antietam St Members guests. Adv DANCE EVERY Square. Music by "The Satel lites. Co.

events are planned in thii rea. Twenty-two years igo, Tulsa, a attorney tarted a unique international musical fraternity which today numbers over 26,000 members hroughout the United and Canada. Included In this group ot Jarbershoppers are the members of Hagerstown Chapter of he Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in Amer- 'ca, Inc. A program' of barbershop quartet and chorus music will be presented to the public Monday, April 11, at 8 p.m. in auditorium of St.

John's Episcopal Church. Assisting the local chapter will be the Key Kings and Eastern Panhandlers, quartets from the Charles Town chapter, and the Bear Creek Crickets and Chesapeake Troubadon from Dundalk, Md. All have appeared on numerous occasions scoring smash hits. The DIs-Chords, local favorites, will also be on hand with many new songs. Other activities for the week include appearances at local civic organizations and Baker veterans Administration Hospital, and assistance to nearby SPEBSQSA chapters in their special program for Barbershop Harmony Week, designed to keep America singing.

COUNTRY HAMS for EASTER MYRON BLOOM Phone RE 9-1056 Adv. COUNTRY HAMS Year Old, Sugar Cured Dial GE. 2-2316 Adv. EASTER CAKES Egg Cakes, Rabbit Cakes, Nest Cakes, many others. Huyett'i Bakery RE 9-3737 Adv.

South Ragwsfown Fire Adv. ATTENTION FISHERMEN! STARTZMAN'S HARDWARE For bait, tackle and license. Open 9 to 9. 775 S. Potomac St.

Adv. All This And Heaven Too! FREE Movies All Year at The Hagfer Drive-In! ThU idea, announced 1 when we opened a lew weeks ago, was accepted with great enthusiasm, and has already become quite popular. Actually, it's just another, perhaps new. way of saying: "Thank you--we enjoy having please do come back," and then showing we really mean it by giving you FREE admissions for the stamps you save. Only Hager gives movie stamps.

One of the reasons folks say we're the favorite family theatre is our full car load for $1.25 price. This, with the latest and best family movies, plus stamps, is a real bargain! HAGER DRIVE-IN THEATRE ANNUAL SPRING SALE MEL'S CUT RATE LIQUORS 51 W. Franklin St. Across from Post Office 1. Gin.

Vodka, Sloe Gin Rum $2.98 Vi 2. Bourbon 7 yrs 53.29 3. Popular Blend (money back guarantee) $3.17 4. Imported Scotch Reduced 4.59 Vt 5.New York State Hose Wine 78c Vi 6. Imported French Brandy $3.69 14 7.

Pa. Beer N. $2.90 case Cans $3.10 case Free Cmtomtr aryland Al otors across street. Sharpsburg American Legion Come and Dance to the music of "WELDON WHETZEL" Saturday, April 9 8:45 P. M.

till 11:45 P.M. Package Goodi To Go LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN FOR SOIL CONDITIONING 100-lb. bag the peat that makes an txcellcnt mulch, and holds large amounts of moisture. High Sears, Roebuck Co. LONG MEADOW "SHOPPING CENTER SAVE 3-Track Storm Windows $10 95 $49.50 Storm Doors $89.50 Jalousie Doors $59.95 28" Aluminum Window Awning Any Color $22.50 Porch Canopy (any color) $34.50 Off on Aluminum and Asbestos Siding Nothing Down First Payment July All Aluminum Supply Co 9 W.

Antietam St. HagerstoWn, Md. Phone RE 3-0734.