Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 19

Location:
Cumberland, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 5 MAY 1941 EVENING TIMES, "You Can't Do This THIMBLE THEATRE-r-STARRlNG POPEYE 'NWHATCHA MEW TRV lo uWDER THE- VJKSN TH6V P16COVER I AM ALIVE THB WELCOME. 6HOLJLD BE A ONE H-M! NO DOUBT M4 FRIEMD5 BELIEVE A DAVW JOKJES 7 MX1KEJ KEEP 60 TO TO "ST AHEAD, VOtl SAWS MOU ARE ture 5vndKiit.lK.yfoM ri-knminti By CLIFF STERRETT A He Learns About Women! AND HER PALS I I HAD VOU AMD THAT'S REALLV A If LOOKING SOMETWINK3 EVERVTHIKJS' DAUGHTER ANf SENSIBLE AS- 0 ALL- By FRED HARMAN Guide Wanted ED RYDER 9UT GOULD YOU DIRECT TO RANCH FEVLA, VJWTS NINETEEN BERKELEY SPRINGS Berkeley Springs, W. May 16 The Rivnual banquet of the Mor- gan County Educational Association will be held tonight at Park View Inn. Josh Lee. of Oklahoma will speak.

Morgan county caners will meet at the Court. House tonight. C. E. Stockdsle, executive officer ol the State ACP program, and Arnold Keller, extension gardening special- ist, will spcafc.

The former will explain the bidding on to be furnished the government, It la hoped the government Is seeking to expand production o( tomatoes In the United by fifty per- cent (U.000.000 additional cases). The U. B. is the dunker'i disc, according to the Census. DoughnuU, crullers, and othtr fried, cakes 11 amount to over 336 million downs per year, valued over Until Cloilni, IT, Iltl.

M7 11. i Food Satisfaction Guaranteed! When You Shop the OSCO i the Govfrnmont Stamp rf ApprovaJ. Treat Tonrwlt to Good Inspected by of Departuwnt at BEEF Steaks Chuck Roast Standing Rib Roast Round, Club or Sirloin 33 -ZJC Ducklings HAMS TUNTIG CITY EXCURSIONS 1 'P AY LIMIT Lv. Sunda-j-, 'May 18 tfitf LIMIT Lv. Saturday, May 17 PHtLADILPHlA $4.00 Limit only Lv.

Sun. May 18 GtiiNr; Leaves Cumberland A. M. RETURNING Atlantic City, Sunday 6:30 P. M.

Consult Ticiet DAVIS Davis, W. May 16. Senior' Class activities Davis High School Senior class activities for final, period, are as follows: Junior-Senior banquet in Woman's Club Hall, 1 pf m. tomor- row; Senior class -night School Auditorium, on Friday, Mny 23, 7:30 p. St.

John's Lutheran Church, 8 p. m. Sunday, May 2f, by Iicv. F. Richardson; Senior week, May 26- 30.

Mofidny night, dinner at Back- bone Inn; Tuesday night, theatre rparty at Tliomas, thence to Skyland Inn; Wednesday night, Senior-Jun- ior prom; Thursday- night, Com- mencement exercises 8 p. in high school gymnasium. The pro- gram will be unique In that it will be student The theme will be "American Defense," and speakers will be Misses Justina Ma- Agnes Parrlsh, Jean Rafter, Victor Auvil, Been Galon, Rebratn Splar ger, Margaret Crawford, conducted by Director Withers. Brief Mention Harold Lahman, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Lalunan, was taken to City Hospital, Elkins, with a broken arm. Mrs! Charles CoHman, Mrs. Al- dlth Patterson, Misses Justina Ma- mish, Ruth Harkins and Billy Coff- man were Cumberland visitors. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson- Effland, Cumberland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Gross.

Guests of Mr. and Hiitton have been Mr. and Mrs. Srover Day, Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Bradford, Keyser. Migse.s Era and Velda Noland, Small Upright PIANO AMD BENCH Excellent Condition Dther Traded la Pianos, Re- bnditions, From Elf IRIS. Cor Mechanic Fredrick mish, Goldie Huffman, Robert Smith, William Coff man and Walter Gaynor. Musical numbers will be given by groups of seniors and by High School Choi-us. State Sinfcrs Visit Thirty-one singers and directors from Potomac State School gave a program in' Thursday morning.

High School Morgantown, were 'guests of Asbury Cleaver. Mrs. Laura Wordcn, Miss Irene Worden and Ted Worden are visit- ing Iden, Washington. Ward Strawderman, Marlon Deahl, W. C.

Calhoun, U. A. Hedrick, R.jD. Wilson and Olin Roomsburg. p.

E. Cuppett, president' of the Petersburg Kiwanis Club, member of the Petersburg Fire Company, and prosecuting attorney of Grant county discussed "Ways of Raising Money." Brief Mention Miss Blanch Cameron, county health nurse, has announced clinics for children who, will enter school tliis fall at Mooreheld, Saturday May 24; Wardensville, Tuesday May 27, with Dr. H. W. Rollings in attendance; Baker; Friday, May 30 with Dr.

W. P. Warden in attend- ance; Blue Rock, June 2 and Ma- thias, tentative date, June 20. The Woman's Club held a covered dish banquet in the club room Tues- 'day evening. Mrs.

L. R. Grpver was toastmistress. "The Misses Jean Snyder, Jean Smith, and Polly Jean Kiracofe were visitors in Cumberland, Thurs- day. Messrs.

Harry DiBacco and Car- men G. DiBacco'were ill Pittsburgh, Thursday, KEYSER Keyser, W. May Kej-scr High Play 16 O.P.O ONE PRICE ONLY KEEP COOL IN TROPICAL WORSTEDS Colors 11 Models $13.50 A 11.x AKrrnltlorH Fro CRANES Baltimore Cor. Mechanic sacred trumpet solo by Wll llam Rogers, vocal numbers by an octefte, vocal solos by Miss Clar Spotts and numbers by entire 'chor- us. Those port were Jimmy Emery, Glendine Harris, Betty Par- ker, Walter Fredric, Wilbert Bobo, Franklin Kenneth Peters, Dorothy Hamil, Angeres Richmond, Murial Fisher, Sweety Gibson, Dcn- sil Prather, William Jean Eye, Louise Cook, Jane Herman, Doris.

Cockran, Pinnava Golds- worthy, Robert Watson. Joan Klmtl, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arnold, Ridgeley, visited Fred J. Judy.

Mr. and Ira. Mason, Gor- mania, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Flanagan. Mrs. W. R.

Showacre, Fairmont, is a visitor. Boyd Wise, employe State Road Commission, Sandstone, W. was home. The Junior Class, Keyser High School, will present the annual play, "Beginner's tuck," as part of the commencement program on Monday night. It is directed by Mrs.

Ruth Jackson Goldsworthy. Members of the cast are Martha Springer, Char- lotte Montgomery. Jerin Marie-Davis Dawn Siever, John Staggers, Darius Schell, Paul Dixon, Jay Johnson Nyla Shumaker, William perry Aiice Mary Dreye'r. Raymond Brill Aleta Staggers, Kathleen Collin and Harry- Rogers. LOANS CITIZENS Finance Company Room 4, Perrin Bldg.

72 Perilling St. Phone 377 DEAFENED HEAR CLEARLY WITH AUREX far and near----all 'directions--Aurex vacuum tubes provide lensiiivity lo pick up, clarity to identify and power to amplify, high and low cones, plus Spectacle caie weight only 5. ouncei. Home or office'detnon- itration free, AUREX-BALTIMOIIE CO. IZ13 Court Square nidg.

1 Baltimore, Md. PHONE PLAZA 5736 or Write Box 21G-A KITZMILLER May 16 Mrsi.Grace Evans-gave ft miscel- laneous honor of Mrs. El- wood Camp, who was-the former Miss Ruth AdRms. Present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Edwood Camp; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Heiiry Evans, Mrs.

Leona Moore, Betty and Lois Sowers. Mrs. Olive Sowers, Mrs. Marjorie Cook, Mrs. Georgia Shore, Mrs.

'Mame Shank, Mrs. Hattle Ball, Mrs. Sally Aviation Club Drive Mclntyre, Mrs. Amanda Mosser, Mrs. Gertrude Burrell, Misses Louis Shank, Dorothy and Irene Jones, Rosa Cardpra, Wllma Evans, Helen Pratt, Vera Vodopic, Dale Evans and Junior Camp.

Mrs. Betty Adams and son, Billle, of Mars, are visiting" Dr. and Mrs. R. R.

Slsson. Mrs. Robert Pickard is visiting her rnother-ln-law, Mrs. C. W.

Smith, sang, with Mrs. Lucile M. Smith, accompanist. R. Grover, gave talk on "Moral Re-Armament." THOMAS Thomas, W.

May 16. The Senior woman's Club held their final meeting for the year in the high school gynastum. Officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Evelyn. Topper; vice president Mrs. Ray Pnsc; secretary, Miss Win- ifred Thayer, and treasurer, Miss Edna McVeigh.

Others attending were: Mesdames Elmer G. Canan', Roy G. Coen, James C. Cooper, Fred VV. Cupp, J.

M. Domer, J. D. D. Duncan, Ralph El-hard, Delton Kight, Grover A.

Moran, Robert Schell, Delpha C. Stcmple, Albert M. Topper, Clarence Watson, Mrs. Watring, Misses Mary Merle Dor- sey, Lllla Schllansky, Ethel Dumire and Mary Knaggs. Shower at Short Gap Short Gap, W.

May 16--A hower was given Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Whitacre, Short Gap, W. Va. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Jennings Whltacre, Kir. and Mrs. J. Whitacre, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Whitacre, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Self and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Moreland, Mrs. Effle Abe, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whitacre and son Alan, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Bohrcr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bohrcr and children, Wanda, Wayne, Doris, Wendell and Donald Charles Whit- acre, Betty Whltacre, Cnrl Moreland Jimmy Whitacre, Junior Bohrer Georgia Bohrcr, Cranston Van Meter; Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Whitacre and children, Virginia and Carl, Mr and Mrs. Alonza, Whitacre, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nies of Berkshire Heights, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. Dllvelbliss. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Divelbliss, WUey Ford; 'Mrs.

Nora Lease and Betty, Mrs. Virginia Kep- Joahn and Swift's Prtmitttn Hams Swift's Cooked Hams LMM Hwvy L. BiuMkjik ttjuAVMA rrMn JWnPfJ HMI Hv 23C Dr. W. F.

McFarland, temporar treasurer; Andrew Leathennan, lingBr and children, Richard Deputy and Ray Itt Cumberland, members of the board -of the re- cently-organized Aviation Club, re- turned from Clarksburg where they Inspected an airplane with the view of buying It. The "club meets 2 p. m. Sunday at Wright's News Keyser. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Cook and daughter, Joan, visited the lattcr's parents in Fairmont. Circle 3, Woman's Auxiliary, Presbyterian Church, was enter- tained by Mrs. Theresa Phillips. Mrs.

Florence Newhouse taught the lesson. Mrs. Marie Smith was ap- pointed secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Marie Smith at Shallmar, will be next hostess.

falltyle Brings Kitchens Up-To-Date Church Groups Meet Circle No. 1, Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. D. C. Stem- pie-with Mrs.

Ray Pase. chairman. Others present were Mrs. J. C.

Cooper, Mrs. B. E. Ours, Mrs. Henry Huffman, Mrs.

Carl Perkins, Mrs, Ella Watring and Miss Ruth Swarlz. The Wesleyan Society of the Me- thodist church met at the home of Mrs. James Gooding and elected: President, Mrs. Arthur M. Quattro; vice prestucnt, Miss Clcmcnce Pase, secretary, Peters, H'ld treas- urer, Mrs.

John J. Pase. Others at- tending were Mesdames Marie Chenoweth, John C. Thompson, Charles Gooding, Alex Joe Pavks Evelyn Phillips, Roy Davidson, Clyde G. Hamrlck, Leonard Ruben- stein, Roy LuzSer, J.

C. Shaffer, James T. Schoonover, Misses Louise Center to plan a membership drive. Marital Notes Miss Eva Lee Emery, of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Em'ery, Key- ser, nnd Robert Keller, son of Mrs. Rose Simpson, McCoole, were mar- ried Friday night, in Lonnconlng at the parsonage of the Pentecostal Church by the pastor, Rev. Albert Ark. They will reside in McCoole Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Pezzanite an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Theresa, to Benedict Martina, son of Mr. ant Mrs. James Mnrtina, Terra A1U The wedding will take place on Sunday, June 15 In the Assumption Church, Keyser. Community Forum A Community Forum, non-parti- san and non-political, sponsored by the Young Republican Club will be held tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall. The speakers, Senator George Williams, Rormiey, nud John I.

Rogers, Keyser, member of the MT. SAVAGE Mt. Savage, May 16 Mr. and Mrs. William Blank cele- brated their fifteenth wedding anni- versary Saturday night.

It was also Mr. Blank's birthday. Guests Mrs. Margaret Michaels, Mrs. Wllbert Michaels and daugh- ter, and Mrs.

Frank FUehl and son, Hcrby, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Emerlck. and family, Mrs. Harry Pctcnbrlnk, Alvin, Catherine and Hilda Petcnbrlnk, Mrs.

Ella Farmdale Ctii CaHftmia 2 m-n. roll i Cake Fittir America's Own Wax Papr Fancy Sahiatl) VagttaMu 4 Thrivt Ftod 3 Saaglwtii Ntm-de-Llte Salad Mecfc McDadc, Rose, Victor and Eddie McDadc, Mr. 'and Mrs, W. Lang, Mrs. Charles Burkett, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack' Lewis, daughters. Audrey and Patty, Misses Edna, Nellie and Viola Emerlck. 4x4 FT, SHEETS 21 Ft Your choice of colors to hnr- monizp with any interior! 4-Inch square block In 4 ft. square sheets.

A A Baltimore St. Phone 2432 Cumberland, Md, MOOREFIELD W. May 16. Membership Drive Moorcfield Voluiiteci' Com- pany Ttiesday night divided irito two for the annual associate mem- bership drive, which continues through June The teams are as follows: L. L.

Shanholtzer, captain, Foster Arnold, John W. FUher, C. Powers, Ralph J. Bean, Ralph E. Fisher, Bud Shobe, H.

Cftlhoun, Paul Charlton, Mnrvln Herbaugh, C. 'V, Herbaugh, Galhor Thomas; C. B. Hlett, Morton Frlddle, John Brill, Clyde Bean, K. Gl' Vance, Landon Charlton, and Marlon Pas- Shahan, Betsy Wllfeng, and Ethel Dumire.

Brief mention Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ppnikvar were Miss Mary Jane Po- nlkvar, Mrs. Donald Fcnster and son, Mrs. George Howell and children, Fairmont.

Roy H. Davidson returned to Key- House' of Delegates from Mineral county will discus "How Will the '1041 Session of the West Virginia Legislature Affect You, Your Home nnd Your Business?" The speakers who were recently appointed by Governor M. M. Nccly ns West Virginia members of the Potomac River Basin Commission will also discuss the work of the commission and outline its value to the towns along the Potomac river. Brief Mention Van Horn Auxiliary, No.

23. B. O. Veterans', will meet at 7:30 to- night at B. O.

passenger station, Dr. ami Mrs. Tliomas E. Bess left today for Richmond, to attend a Rotary meeting LONACONING Lonaconing, May 16. New Editor Wins Scholarship John Honing, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Hohlng, newly appointed editor of the Orange and Black, publication of Central School, has been'awarded ft month's scholarship for the journalism division of North- western University, Evanston, ni. In order to be considered eligible for this scholarship, the applicant must rank scholastlcally in the up- per quarter of his class. He must be sixteen and not more than twenty years of age, with high standard of character, dependability and In- telligence. Young Hohing.

who was a Junior member of the Orange and Black stafl the past year will attend the University from June 18 until July 13. NATIONAL COTTON TEA BALLS 3Kt Qtiamy CfiHwr MOBS Qualify Hbfc WEEK! He l-Oi. OSCO PINEAPPLE For Ttmptlnc Mo. 2)4 laby Kitchen Tcaled FLOUR Mt t- OCf Bfatcfc Brown K. Uwriry Sop Ociagen TaHtt Soap Octagon SMP GetagM GrafiirtaHd 3 r.

ISC Mrs. Paul Ghost and Miss Anna Mae Komac are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Chris- scr. Bryan Harper, Lambert, captain, W. C. Arrto Frlddle, Hutttr, Lanta Pwker, Holbert Snvllle, Oinrencc man, Mrs. E.

Hcrmanse.n returned to Washington, Mr. arid Mrs, clarence Meyers, Glendale, W- Vai, visited Mrs. Mey- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

R. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs, Ray J. Pasc and Mrs.

W. S. Calriwcll, Mrs. W. Lcathcrman and Mi.ss Madeleine Martin are attending the annual meeting of the Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's Clubs at Parkersbiirg.

Mrs. Ellen Nelll. MLqs Mary Ship- per nnd Miss Jane Hesse will spend the week-end In Mnrtinsburg. William 'J. Kuykcndall, Bcrktlcy Springs, is visitor.

Perry Rinard, West Piedmont street, and Mary Slmonc. Vcr- Flremen To Attend Church A.nnual memmorlal services for deceased of Good Will Fire Company will be Ireld Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in the Methodist Church. Rev.

Lewis F. Ransom, will use as his subject, "These Things I Be- lieve." The firemen and ladlre aux- iliary meet at the engine house 7 p. m. and march to the church. Brief Mention Mr.

and Mrs. Emmett Cummings, Turtle Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nolan. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Jones, Cleve- land, who were called here by the death of the former's mother, Mrs. Joseph Jones, will spend the remain- der of the week here. i Hip-0-Lite Mat ft3F Mr. ftilQ JVlFSt ntl n.iiu iw i I children returned from Bayard.

jnon street, are reported seriously 111. State Senator Abraham Lincoln Hclmlck, his daughter, Mrs. Alex Parks, and Jerry, accom- Louli Loving. Woodrow Brill, L. R.

Parks. and urn. Jerry, accom- mer will be nwo Chns. pniiled by Mlw Edna Husscll, R. ns Hudin Mr.

ami Mrs. have gone to Wfl-shlngton where Ihe for- mer will be associated with a Two and one-hnH billion pounds pf unsweetened condensed and evap- orated milk was the annual output of this U. S. industry (is laat report- In the Spring Home-Grown Green Onions Mift Red Button Radisites 2 Fresh Rhnlwirli a Sac Strawberries New Green Cabbage lee Green Stringiest Beans Calif. New Potatoes Taxw Yellow Onions IM ifc.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Cumberland Evening Times Archive

Pages Available:
213,052
Years Available:
1894-1977