The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 16

SFXTEEW THE DAILY MAIL, HACERSTOWN, MR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, Military Wage To Get Boosts But Others In Doubt Senate Casts Critical Eye On Increasing Federal Officials. Washington, Sept. 27 (JP) The Senate, having agreed to raises in military pay. turned more critically today to President Truman's idea of boosting salaries for top Federal A House-passed bill increasing the pay of Cabinet members and other upper-bracket officials is the next major legislation on the Sen- tie schedule. It was listed for ac- tion later in the day after some other matters are disposed of.

It follows in the wake of Senate passage by voice vote late yester- day of a bill giving pay raises to members of the armed forces in almost every grade at a cost of about annually. A similar military pay bill passed the House earlier. House and Sen- ate conferees now will attempt to Iron out the differences, which are minor. Raises in the Senate bill range from about $5 a month for recruits with five months service to $300 and up for generals with over 30 years service. Much more controversy has de- veloped over the executive pay bill, for which Mr.

Truman made an- other plea yesterday in a letter to Vice President Barkley. I A I Mrs. Ruth (Hoffman) Stritt Mrs. Ruth (Hoffman) Strite, for- merly of Hagerstown, died at her home in Richmond, Monday. She is survived by daughter, Mrs.

Jane L. Kinzie, Troutville, and son. Jay, at home. Funeral services will he held at the Grove funeral home, 2:30 p. Wednesday.

Interment in Welty's Cemetery. Susan M. Mrs. Susan M. Myers, of Keedys- ville, died on Tuesday morning of complications at the Guilford Con 88 years.

She was born and reared at Keedysville, the daughter of the late Phillip and Eliza (Thomas) Mapes, and was a member of Sa- lem U. B. Church, Keedysville. She was the last surviving mem- ber of her immediate family, and is survived by a number of nieces and nephews. The body was removed to the Earnshaw funeral home, Keedys- ville, where services will be held Thursday at 2 p.

the Rev. Charles R. Miller officiating. In- terment in Fairview Cemetery, Keedysville. Recent Enlistee Many Stunts At Airport Sunday Junior Chamber ing Air Circus With Noted Stunters.

Hagerstown Municipal Airport After a huddle of Senators in the will again be the scene of an aerial office of Democratic Leader Lucas extravaganza on Sunday afternoon, of Illinois. Senator McFarland (D-j October 2. when the Junior Cham- Ariz) said that 34 Senators--201 her of Commerce will sponsor a Democrats and 14 two-hour air circus, have offered a compromise which Low-level in flashy air- "is being accepted." McFarland is planes, daring parachute jumps, leader of a group which wants to thrilling airplane-automobile acta scale down the pay raises Mr. an comedy routines will feature Mayor Mills Defends Bond Issue, Points To Low Interest Rates Mayor Says He Doesn't Want To Put Burden On Taxpayers As Well As Renters; Says Payments' On Light Plant Taken From General Fund. Mayor Herman L.

Mills went on -concerning the city's financial the radio last night in defense of lems will ever he withheld from Recent Army (Jay) Hammond, (above) Mrs. Ella Hammond, Keedysville, Editor's Letter Box A well known citizen takes is- sue In the letter below with the Daily Mail's editorial "Do Need Million and Half to Pay $600,000 Light Plant Debt?" The writer, in the letter below, states that the $600,000 estimated to be owed on the light plant ex- pansion next year, is the estimate of the editor of The Daily Mail, which is not a fact. If he will turn to Page 1 'of The Morning Herald of August 30, he will find that the $600,000 is the Mayor's own estimate. And the $625,449 the writer also cites, is the esti- have some money left over i government. I have always heen matft flf Auditor J.

Elvin the bond it will belong in favor of strict.economy jfter W15821 i have the city and not the Mayor and i government. I have always felt the $1,500,000 bond issue, which he has said is necefmary to pay for the expansion of the electric light plant. The Mayor said he recommed- ed the bond issue because of the 'low interest rateB obtainable now a because to raise taxes would i place a heavy burden on both tax- payers and renters. If it turns out that "we will 1 The previous administration can- not be blamed for the present lack of money to pay for the light plant expansion program, the Mayor stated, luistead, he continued, "It is just the age old proposition that we can't have our cake and eat I i Youth In Lonely Hearts Murder Robert Brennan Testifies He Shot Aged Suitor At Instigation Of 26-Year- Old Former Housekeeper. Sept.

27 (JP)--The expected to delve Dover, prosecution is further today into the testimony of 16-year-old Robert Brennan that killed his mother's lonely hearts suitor in self-defense after an argu- ment over a young Young Brennan, testifying at his Said the Mayor in part: "I have always opposed waste Council." said the Mayor. a wasteful public servant is a dish- In his first public address in the onest i rvant chanKed my opinion. I have not issue controversy, i pledg- my opm.on. write, that he would like to Hear a JR Borrowinfl Neew. Clear from former classmates at Boons-! of from former classmates boro school.

His address is--Kct. Freeman F. Hammond. 13329227, Co. 37th Armored I a Bat-, lalion, Division Artillery, 3rd A ored 1 Division, Fort Knox, lucky.

In his letters home, "Jay" I ed, every last penny of it will be I a i accounted for. Not one i be wasted and i 'After many long weeks of study and discussion of the financial af- fContinued on "age 9i is also trying to a his brother, Joe. into enlisting. twin Shoots Father man asked. McFarland said that under the compromise no government offi- cials except Cabinet members and a few White House aides would have their pay raised above $15,000 and none would receive more than a 50 per cent increase.

For Cabinet members, that would mean a boost in pay from $15,000 to $22,500 instead of the $25,000 provided in the pending Presi- dentially backed bill. McFarland said the compromise would cut the $18,0000 salary the air show, the largest ever slated for this section. The Jay- cees, after lengthy negotiations and long waits, have signed up some of the nation's outstanding aerial artists and stunt men--the entire troupe of the All Star Air Circus, a traveling unit featuring the best acts available, whfch has shown weekly for the past 1.12 Each of the airplanen which will perform a afternoon is unique in that there is no duplica- tion of it anywhere in world. The powerful Boeing Sportsman provided in the hill for seven White 100. piloted by Ren Huntlry.

was House assistants to $15.000. Butj puri haBP(1 new JMO from the Fire Prevention Week Proclaimed Rid Of Fire Haz- ards Governor Lane And Fire Commissioner Urge. Governor Lane has proclaimed the week of October 3 to 15 as Fire Prevention Week in Maryland. The battle against fire, ran be, and is, being won. A single after- noon or evening will be enough time to rid your home of the most common fire hazards, said Com- missioner Claude A.

Hanley, State Plant Guards Work For Bill Seek To Aroute Public Interest In Expanded Social Security Act. An organized effort to arouse public interest in the need for an improved and expanded Social EdItor Letter Box; been paid on the light plant ex- pansion this year. The City Auditor's statement, which Mr. Linger says is based on Balance Sheet as of June 30, 1949, says that $456,575 of that light plant expansion costs has already been paid as of that date. We ask in all fairness that the author and everyone else consult the report mad by Mayor Mills on the light plant expansion needs for 1950 in the press of August 31, and also City Auditor Unger's statement made public September 20, and then judge for them- selves whether $1,225,449 will be needed to pay off the light plant expansion costs next year.

than anything. I didn't know how serious it was against Mom." Mrs. Dean, who is one of the state's star witnesses in the trial, buried her face in her hands as Robert testified. She later was led sobbing from the courtroom. Soon after Wooldridge arrived at murder trial yesterday, said he the Brennan farm, Robert testified, shot and killed Wade N.

Woold-t "Dolly came out of the kitchen and ridge after Mrs, Dolly Dean insist- ed he force the 67-year-old Stone Mountain, carpenter from the said Wooldridge was getting fresh with her and was putting his hands on her." Brennan farm. "She told me," the youth added. The state contends Robert shot "I would have to tell him to get off curity Act was Plant a decided upon Local No. 120, Wooldridge last Oct. 10 at his mother's orders, buried the body in a pigpen, later burned the re- mains and put them on a dump.

The mother, Mrs. Inez Brennan, 45, met Wooldridge through lonely hearts correspondence. Robert is being tried on a mur- der charge and his mother as an accomplice. Robert testified Mrs. Dean, 26- year-old former housekeeper on the Brennan farm, threatened, to tell his brother, Raymond, that she and Robert had illicit relations if he failed to get Wooldridge to leave.

Mrs. Dean, Robert "Raymond's girl." said, was When Assistant Attorney Gen- eral C. a Duffy asked whether Robert had made a state- ment to police that he killed This "is in answer to your -front Wooldridge at Ms mother's prompt- tTPGWA, at a membership meet- ing held yesterday. K. Rice, president, of Local; 120, stated that the plan calls Insurance Commissioner, in i i i a i by the membership of all citizens to join in the nation- wide observance of Fire Prevention editorial on Saturday, In the youth declared: i i -no Twiiunn arri Waif! "What I did was bee 24.

"De Need and Half! because of my to Pay $600,000 Light Plant umiHati ver relat th Your assumption would be true, if the City Administration should; Dolly. That meant more to me the farm. She told me that if I didn't do it, she would tell Ray I forced her to have intimate rela- tions with her." Robert then said that he and Wooldridge went to the barn, that they got into an argument over Mrs. Dean and that Wooldridge "pulled a knife." "I ran up the barn steps to the loft." Robert said, "he followed up- Uie stairs. I yelled for Ray.

Mr. Wooldridge kept coming up the steps and I told him I would put a shot in him." "Did you shoot him?" he asked. "Yes, sir," Robert replied, "but only one shot." The state contends young Bren- nan flred at Wooldridge twice with a 12 gauge shotgun, the second time at his mother's bidding. Earlier, Mrs. Dean testified Rob- ert killed Wooldridge and quoted him as saying "I finished the old man--I shot half his face off." signatures to cards urging --un-ent resources for payment rom in improvement on the i the! Week.

Commissioner Han ley par-j Congress to exert their efforts to anl this ear and ll ticularly emphases the following i have 1I.R.-6000 to amend and obligation of due next year I points. 1. Rubbish fires are causing a broaden the Social Security A soon thereafter. acted upon by the present session' Now to ne no steeped in the Xew Deal am Fair Deal arithmetic, great deal of damage in our state, of Congress. and citizens are urged to remove "The present crisis in coal, a i $600.000 which you admit the rubbish from cellars, attics and (the pending crisis in the steel and i needs, plus the $625,449 al- i closets to help reduce fire losses.

2. A large number of firee are caused by the careless use of matches and smoking. Matches should be kept out of the reach of I small children. Great care should taken while smoking to use ash trays. bed.

Above all-- do not smoke in Other principal causes fire are i a i to careless habits, care- Krancin Whorf. In. of Seit.iate.. a of gasoline and other the President would allowed to Boeing plant by Howard a i ld for i flammable liquids, faulty and make- (sportsman and movie hn did It "for good i i in i a jng equipment and rf niKnpd the rraft in an'" 1 family." said his 1 i to nmke it the most i Whorf. 49, wan a con-! Scouts Planning Full Program Full Round Of Activities Listed In Connection.

I i can well afford to a a i few i out of i busy lives! i i Prevention two at $20,000 and three at: iiij jrft West flying; )l1 father to death. The boy i i i neglecting needed re- $18.000. At present the White House scale for Presidential as-J to nmke it the most spertacu- Whorf. 49. wan A con ranges from $10,000 to a a 8how i tPnce.

firmed a who abused top. for one position, of $15.000. i Rfint purchased air- a i Some of the raises provided i it year ago and is cur- the bill as it passed the House a demonstrating i the All the Senate Civil Service cirrus some of the a i jnittee recommended it amounted jaunts of the day. demonntm- almost to 100 per cent. 0 Boeing plane is one of If raises like that are pussed highlight of the entire show.

to government officials, McFarland other planned for this can't very well tell Sunday afternoon's show dustry to keep things on an even include the pickup of a man from keel-" I the top of an automobile nnd re- President Truman contended 1acinc him hereon. a i his letter to Barkley, however, nirplnne on thr top of a car 'the proposed salaries are veryi ar rt taking-off therefrom, solo and modest in relation to the ull wing-wulking. dual bilities of these positions." iaerobatics, demonstration of "If they appear to be high in rela-Idouhle-Erconpe. tree-top level tion to the present salaries." sidMimvn Mun tw an added, "that, is because the presentlj with an American tine Tickets will go on sale nt TMops ml Kxplorrr Tnits auto Industries possibly could contracted for, totals been said Rice, "if the 79th and SOth Congress had not! ignored and delayed action on a realistic Social Security Act." Local 120 has urged all union organizations in the city to par- ticipate in the plan to acquaint members and the public at large with the facts embodied in proposed Social Security Act. Roy Haines, chairman of Local 120's legislative committee, told members that H.R.-fiOOO proposes de- to increase old age and survivors an average of SO percent; (Continued on Page 9) Jury Debating On Tokyo Rose Fate Of Iva Toguri D'Aquine Is Still In Handi Of Jurors.

San Francisco. Sept. 27 fate of Iva Toguri Aquino, charged with treason as the "Tokyo a it will include 11.000.000 of wartime Radio Tokyo. a it is his feeling that i i a people under net's in the hands of jury today. "Tho including all self-employed At 11:11 p.

last weary i court, attaches, nowsmen and scat- of H.R.,-6000 wintered spectators were informed Aim Of Catholic Church Is To Capture U.S. Prominent Churchman Charges Catholict Would Use U.S. As Base For The Catholization Of The World. With Round-Up. ure ridiculously low." The Liberty Hound-l'p of Hoy Scouts of America is in smoke 1 11 in this area, according the to an announcement made today by H.

llaKedorn. Scout Executive parachute Washington Ami Council. In all districts, Cub I'jickH. Scout KO-, (inly to i Hbmit. only benefit union members, I a the jury of six men and six problems, but to take act.lv* i likewise benefit millions of women was retiring for the night.

Deliberations will be resumed at 9 a. m. (12 noon KST). The jury received the case from Federal Judge Michael J. Roche at 4 4 m.

yesterday. With time lout for meals nnd requests to the stpps to eliminate the outside the labor organiza- which may in homes said Hainen. and nf employment before it is too late. Reforestration To Be Inspected Conservation To Be Here Tomorrow To See County's 880 Acres. Sentence Delayed Pending Recovery Of Man's Wife Sentencing of Raymond Reed.

26. of near Dayton. Ohio, was deferred today in of hi; Washington, Sept. 27 prominent Baptist churchman said today "a recognized major aim of the Catholic Church is to capture the United States and make it the base for the catholization of the world." In a semi-annual report to the Baptist Joint Conference Commit- tee on Public Relations, its exe- cutive director, Joseph M. Daw- son, declared that in this ascribed aim the Catholic Church "seeks to utilize our government to forward its winning of America and to cap- italize on both our government and resources in the effort to annihi- late Russia and the Russian oppos- ition to the Tope.

"Baptists, who by no stretch of the imagination may be charged with condoning communism, can- not on any pretext consent to Cath- olics changing our constitution or gaining clerical control of our gov- ernmental machinery." Dawson, a clergyman and writer. to a ban against such expenditures in a House bill that never got out of committee. "Baptists cannot justly be called anti-Catholic, for they believe in religious liberty for all," Dawson's report said. "They would Insist upon Catholic rights under the constitution in the United States as firmly as for themselves. strive to Jive up to the historic pronouncement, a i never TT A devoted raost of his report to a court, it had deliberated 8 hours; i summary of Baptist efforts to pre- a 48 minutes when it called a He's Not Only Persistent But i A Fast Worker i Philadelphia.

Sept. 27 are working today on what might be called the of the persistent thief. John Fischer, Newark. N. building contractor, reported to authorities yesterday that someone bad hroken open window of his parked car and taken a sports jacket.

When Fischer returned to hia he discovered tht? rear trunk had lieen forced open. An- other spurts jarket and a pair o' were this time. Back to police headquarters went Fischer. When returned to his car the time, he found chromium sun visor had been taken. At a faster pace, the Newark man brought polite up to date on hi? i loss and hurried back to the car the comment: "1 letter it in a be- fore that guy takes the paint off." entrance Sunday morning forw i an Intensive pro- iand all will be parked on the activities.

i airport property, adjacent to the i lowering of the entry hong runways, in a roprd-off i ar to I I more a HaskeU A. Heaton. i ar The progress of County's nine year old reforesta- tion program will be surveyed by of Cubs i and of Scouts a i conservationists to- a bovs morrow. i Stivonson. of for Conservation 1 an- air nhnw annonnrpr.

will describe i'ship who were not previously noum-eil old enough. Hasfdorn said tlie The reforestation project was be- were about equally divided cnn i the establishment of the between Cubn nnd Scouts. local conservation district in 10JO. The. local council program for; I purpose was to convert low Konnd-rp includes a formal grade farm land unsuiterj for other Iroll call in each i a Liberty purposes to Sutherland Washington i tn Washington County halt last night.

The 33-year-old i Angeles-born i nervous. Sh forenoon I filed out Los vent passage of any federal aid to education bill which provided KOV- wept Insurance Agents Hold Dinner Meeting ago by Patrolman Oranon on a charge of larceny of a woman's pocket book i content? valued at He was enroute to Baltimore at and had be- intoxicated in this city. He ed patrolman when i efforts to Ket room. With her during the long wait in the marshal's office were her; sister. Mrs.

June Hori of Los An-i aelns and her father, Toguri. i now of Chicago. i i with defendant, ern nient funds for private or par- jochial schools. The Senate passed during thes a education hill leaving up to the states whether to help such buy transportation, health and ervices etc The House'became "It is therefore painful to us will and the all the more who cherish good rights of religious conscience to tlnd ourselves In con- flict with the Roman Catholic Church, even though our contro- versy pertains to relations of church and state, instead of faith and policy Dawson said that "this crisis in American life has crept up on us largely through a sleeping pro- testantism." He quoted survey fig- ures which he said showed ihs "31 per cent of Protestants be- lieved it was all right for the gov ernment to support parochial schools." the court- i OR ed down in controversy a 'prominent Catholics had objected Trumans Pay Call On Miss Churchill at of! Sept. 2 ldent Tnmian nt Vandenberg Illness Not Definitely Known Ann Arhor.

Sept. 27 Senator Arthur H. Vandenherf (D-Mich) rested today in the TTni- versity of Michigan Hospital, where he is undergoing examina- tion and diagnosis. The nature of hia illness, hit physician reported last night, i not definitely known." last i Several days will he spent In ei- arrested and was beaten J' 1 night to pay a call on I. nited States troops.

She Ut submission. Reed later at his hear. Churchill's dauehter. and H. series of leader-! So far SXO acres have been plant- inc 1 his difficulties on drink- The first fall m-ennu: of the Mac-'fihip training conferences.

All of in timber and wild life shrubs. i Jilu1 said he to he sent erstown Association of Insurance these activities are geared to the This scattered in small to be cured. Agents was held last eveninu at theme. "Strengthen the Arm a on a throughout Maser House with a full attendance Liberty." a nation-wide crusade county. Stevenson said.

The Soil A KNOW-HOW present. i i by the scout orcar.iza,- Conservation Service supplies the Washington. Sept. 27 Sena- E. Albert Rossman.

president of tjoti last February. tro ibs. The i i i a (P-Wyo) said today the Maryland Association of I Established in the move- fanners do the plantir.c. surance Agents, was iniest speaker ment will celebrate its i an- estimated a acres of and reviewed the convention of niversary next year. A hiu-h point' i i a i a ro ain National Association lnsuran-e of i celebration will be the Sec- held last week in Chicago.

National Jamboree to be held K. Addison Fowler, chairman of at Valley Force. Pa from June a 7 nv Ull 1rofit from the education commute, ot the to July 7. A dolocation of scouts im h(1 has a a Association of I a a leaders from the local council it roasod a )f farmSi Stevenson said. Resides the trees a shrubs have acted as valuable i soil erosion.

cast on Radio Tokyo's Zero Hour! as "Orphan Ann." Rut it was She, charged the government, who be-! came known to thousands of Gl's as! Tokyo Rose. Winston I amination. Dr. John Alexander added. "Whether or not Sen- Mr.

Truman made the visit dur-lator is to have an operation will of the play! naturally depend on the conditions Story" in which we find." Sarah Churchill, daughter of the 1 (former British prime minister, star-! CLASSIC BEAUTY SALON A A ACADEMY OPENS One evenings for Annapolis, Sept. 27 Hoxv is your father?" the X. Potomac. Phone 4338. he shook hands with to le planted.

It is every sign indicates Russia doesn't The Naval Academy's 105th aca- i(5ent have the industrial know-how or year is under way. with an the actress. facilities bombs. Adr. Mrh- for farmers to to stockpile a ni i all-time" hich of 3.466 Midshipmen Mis Churchill said her famous: APPLES dad was feeling fi ns and added Grimes Golden.

Jonathan, Golden Classes started yesterday. and Salway Peaches in- Apples, apple butter, rider at store. Agents, i-iii spoke and presented is expected to a plans for opening an insurance school in a dr.rinc i months. A dinner preceded ks i p. President i lv Rassford presided at W.

Church St. L. A. A Adv. Pfc Kroboth With Graves Registration Mother Of Quads IO Ancient Autos On Third Lap CHICKEN WAFFLE SUPPER Thurs.

Sept. 29-30 at Salem oln Theater in Maryland. E.U.R. Keedysville. Price Si.00 Adv.

"Thank you for comine." Delicious. Paradise Red Delicious The President and Mrs. Truman Phone 74. ih-ove 2fi miles to see the play at NEWMAN'S PACKING HOUSE Adr. agents in pr Those a i the i i morrow are A.

c. Mclntire. chief of, forestry of the Soil Conservation! I regional office in I'pper Darby. a C. H.

Mannifold. of The of- fice in Washincton. P. C. LUBRICATIONS Guaranteed l.ooo miles at I A A A -4 W.

Antietam Street sm, of Mr. 131 North servine: i QM nice Ecker. Three Ri t. 27 died iasr nishi uv? she PRICES hmond. Sept.

27 A NVvv ork. Sept. 27 cavaicadP of ancient automobilps st i a kot slowly settled into years and older, that, is left i wf pn round today. Losses here i morninc for colonial Wil- mnged to a or so i most i Cavalcade Heads For On Five-State Tour. Pfc.

John Kroboth. and Mrs Joe Kroboth. Cannon Avenue, is now truck driver with Graves Ropictration Platoon, a-'- than cording to a special dispatch to a two boys and on the of its limited to small fractions. A hand- the Daily Mail from Yokohama, two Two of babies, a five-Mate tour. shares inched a and Japan.

hoy ar.rt a eirl. lived i the Hefore departinc, the drivers and a wide variety remained at Mon- Stationed in Yokohama. Japan's nicht and were placed In an incu- Passengers of the Glldden antique day's closine; levels, major port city and seat of haior. autom-ihile caravan breakfasted BOARD I headquarters of the Eighth Army. 1 A a at Holv Cross Hospi- i Tuck and then at-j a lrf rublic Works will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night at at City Hall.

City APPLES APPLES 'Please bring baskets. Also apple butter and cider. No'Sunday sales. Phares S. Horst Paramount.

Adv.i Adv. A I MASONIC TEMPLE SEPTEMBKR 2S at P. M. Clerk Kldon Kerney said only rou- friatoon in the recovery, prrx r-ssing' Vernoji. to'd them he did not know Robert K.

Lee's monument. Opera and repatriation of World II of his wiff 's pregnancy. They said, James Melton placed the dead. Kcker. a truck driver, told them he wreath at the monument to the tim? business rpport? ara 0 heduled Entenng the Army January Brought his wife to the hospital to Confederate seneral as a symbol tliuss 1947, he arrived in that theater in receive treatment for what he be- of Rood will between the South and June 1947.

He attended Woodland, sieved was excessive bleeding. A North. VOTE ON A physif ian paid Ecker was The Glidden "endurance Oklahoma City. Sept. 26 P)-- i suffering: from anemia.

famous in the early 1900's, started Oklahoma's 42-year-old constitution- its fourth postwar revivalln Getiys- a han against hard iiquors burs. Sunday morninp, and voters tomorrow. Sponsored hy the Business Professional Women's Club PRIZES and REFRESHMENTS Benefit of: Washington County Hospital Building Fund. Hacerstown Girls Club and Camp Ritchie Fund TICKETS ON SALE nt Winn Office Service, Mathias-Miller and at door. Admission $1.00 incl.

tax Way Junior Hign School. i APPLES APPLES Jonathan Grimes. Also potatoes arrived -with Pit- a i-ike. APPLES Jonathan, Grimes, Delicious, Stay, man. Golden Delicious.

Also apple butter. Attractive prices. Turn left sign along road- i Salway A HeathcfTne terday the cars --which included G. WM. GARDENHOUR At Packing House in Keedys- such forgotten names us Knox.

Phone 57 or 29: rille. Open evenings. Roy O. Maxwell and Maclntyre arrived Adv.jer. Phone S233.

Money Saving Tire Sale If for your car is 700x15 760x15 or 820x15 And are now shoxvinpr -wear, don't risk your trvinff to set last mila out of them. Our some help from a A Constitutional amendment to. 4 service truck that went along-in peal will be voted up-: A Luray, the same evening. Yes- a i a riwto i TORTUGA RESTAURANT Seafood Steaks, 1 Special luncheons daily. inventory of these sizes in Popular Brands traded in on General Saieiy Squeegee Treads must he reduced.

GET OUR SALE PRICES TODAY Ton can chance now to these. Near New Tires substantial THE THUMMA MOTOR CO. 4S5 Detmrtment 219 Frederick ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lay-Out Work and Construction Let us help solve your electrical problems tor the Home, Store, Factory or Farm. PRICES REASONABLE A. G.

Crunkleton Electric Inc. Phone 914 Hagerstown Phone 22 Greencaacle MOTOR TUNE-UP Why Drive A Sluggish, Hard-To-Start Car? OUR TUNE-UP INCLUDES: Remove, clean and reset spark plugs test coil and condenser compression test each cylin- der; clean and adjust ignition contact points; clean distri- butor cap and rotor; check all high tension wires; test gen- erator charging rate; check starting motor; reset ignition timing; clean carburetor bowl and strainer; set automatic choke; clean and oil air filter; set carburetor for proper idle; road test. All For Only $2.95 'til Oct. 10th Bring jwir car in today for this "pep and performance" treat. FLEIGH MOTOR CORP.

67Z.