The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 22

S2 THE MORNING HERALD, HAGERSTOWN, MD. TvtKliy, Ftbrmry 15, 1 4 Md. Tax Plan Must Be Modified To Pass This Session' By LOUIS G. PANOS Atsociated Prets Writer ANNAPOLIS (AP) presiding officers of the Maryland Legislature, said Monday the Cooper-Hughes tax reform plan must be modified if it is to be enacted in this session. Senate President William S.

James and House Speaker Marvin Mandel told a news conference they would be inclined to accept some changes in the bill. Rated Hie most controversial item in this 70-day session, the measure would rebuild the state tax structure to case local property tax burdens. Its chief provision would change the 3 per cent state income tax rate to a graduated rate of 3 to 6 per cent, meaning a bigger payout for all except (hose in the lowest bracket --with a taxable net income of 51,000 or less a year. James emphasized, however, a belief a any modification must be relatively minor. "This is like a jig-saw puzzle" he said.

"If you pull out one piece, you destroy its validity and its symmetry." He said this view would not rule out Ally. Gen. Thomas B. Finan's proposals to increase the income tax personal exemption from S8QO to $1,000 and to establish a $1.50 personal prop- erty lax for business instead of the $1.25 rate proposed by the Cooper-Hughes Bill. Mandel said be considers it imperative that the bill be passed "If it's necessary to accept these amendments, we'll just have to accept them," be said.

James and Mandel both said chances are favorable for enactment of legislation to set up a stale educational television sys- tem, build a bridge adjacent to the present Chesapeake Bay Bridge, set up an intermediate Court of Appeals to lake some of the workload off the shoulders of the Court of Appeals, regulate revolving credit, revise the general laws on usury, and reshape the congressional districts. Both also expressed serious doubts thai the Legislature will abolish the death penally or re- peal the ami-subversive Ober Law. Mandel said the bill for a slate operated lottery has a belter chance of passage in the House this year than last, when it got 52 of 85 necessary voles. James said it probably couldn't get through the Senate, anyhow. Similarly, Mandel gave a small-arms control bill a fair chance of making in the House, but James said he saw no strong sentiment for it in the Senate.

Both, however, said some legislation probably will be enacted on highway traffic safety. James said Ihe Senate may even include among these measures the bill to require chemical tests for drunken-driving suspects, but Mandel would not go beyond saying "there is some hope" for this measure in the House. HJTS 11-GALWK MARK. Mrs. Willard Champ Donor The Red Cross bloodmobile found 185 volunteers ready to give blood during Monday's stop at St.

John's Lutheran Church. One donor, Henna Willard, became the first woman in this county listed on Red Cross records as completing donation of 11 gallons of blood. Olher persons who passed personal donation milestones Monday were: By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE A The bride kept throwing off her veil and insisted on eating bananas, a siring band played "Abadabba Honeymoon," and the groom didn't even show up for the ceremony. But the elaborate Valentine's Day affair was held anyway, with the wedding guests watching from behind glass panels. When the proxy ceremony was over, the bride Sylvia went back to her cage to await the groom and a delayed honeymoon.

Hercules, like Sylvia a 2-year- old gorilla, is due to arrive at the Baltimore Zoo Thursday after a flight from Holland. Bad weather prevenled his takeoff earlier Ihis week, although some simple simians at the zoo whispered he was attending an extended bachelor's parly. More than a month ago, the Friends of the Zoo Society launched a drive to collect 2.4 million trading stamps to pay lor Hercules. At ceremony time, the drive was still about $1,000 short of the needed $4,380, but an auc tion of wedding gifts tomorrow night is expected to supply the Ruritan Club Schedules Street Lights Campaign LE1TERS13URG The slrcet ight committee reported on plans for a spring canvass, to he Leitersburg Rurilan Club's ast business mecling. Donations will be picked up during May, the commitlcc said.

The Ruritans awarded a pasl iresident's pin to Sam Bayer, vhp completed his year in Ihe ffice in December. Edgar Hykes, Waynesboro, ipoko to the Ruritans about the 'hinchilla business. A national needed funds. Pitcher Steve Barber of the Baltimore Orioles and his wife Pat acted as the and groom, while ately sat proxy Sylvia bride alter- the floor and climbed into the arms of her at- tendanl. The room in Ihe Mamma! House was festooned with rce hearts and cupids, pictures Sylvia, potted plants and can delabra.

While chimps in a cage jusl oulside the room screeched anc pounded on the wall, the string band serenaded the early arrivals with "Yes, We Have No The band was led by Bob Maslin, president of a local ra dio station (WFBR) which helped lead the stamp drive am provided disc jockey Joe Knighf as the best man. Dr. George B. Scballer, gorilla expert now associatc( Derryherry, Theodore Peters. Lowell liaer, Adriel Keener, Robert Whiltington, Edna Hutler, John F.

Kelly, Dennis Thurston, Helen 1. Reid Kenneth E. a i Alfred C. Roth, Brewer Middlekauff, Sara Jane Iloyle. Warren D.

Spigler. Chester Morrison. J. Franklin Shuinan Harry S. Palmer, Roy May Verlin Snoop, D.

Dar, roll Huffman, James Kova cich, Edward L. Hose, Adolph J. Kriz, Charles S. Fuller Howard E. Kershner, Henry Koch, Lester K.

Fiery, C. Gardiner, William D. Clopper, Robert Fuss, Jane Kcrshneri Audrey E. Snyder; Donald Kendle, Charles Me Coy. Lcc Blickenstaff, Howard iiughlcr by Barber flowing tram.

Sylvia, lol cmycr a i ar Richard A. Miller, eight gallons; David Cottingham, seven; Harold W. Gearhart, six; Raney it. Soulh, Dorothy Dom- cr, Leroy Hind, John Stevens four; Fay M. iMoser, three James M.

Ycager Charles W. Delouney, Richard S. Lashley, Nicholas F. Rice, Jimmie L. Jennings.

Fred II. Came, two; J. 11. Happcl, and Paul Langham, one. Persons who volunteered to give blood Monday also in eluded: Ehvood M.

Aloser, Carlene Harper. Martin C. Bowers, Earl W. Jackson Franklin Kelly, Lcroy E. Loguc, Arthur C.

Shearer Anthony Disea- li, John E. Sloncbrakcr, Ernesl L. Bell, Gerald Rhodes, Earl Rager, Frank J. Sagi, Cloyd Some Bride! All She Wants To Do Is Munch Bananas! he solemnity of the occasion md Sylvia licked the heart- haped wedding cake. Mrs.

Barber wore a $300 gown attached to a circlet of silk, decorated crystal beads. seed pearls and cial reporters noted, Miller, Hoy C. Myers, Harry Clayton, Ronald Schlotterbeck, Richard Bill moycr, Betty Grimm, Margaret Leiler, Chris Bonner, Evelyn E. Wolfe, Harold L. Crceger, Ronald L.

Smilh, James Weber, Menno Hosteller, James Kelly, Harold Snyder, Mary Blenard, Miner Hill, Laura Iva Banzhoff, Virginia A. Kayser, Jack Suffecool, Elmer a i Clarence Martin, Lee Francis chilla Breeders Cooperative, he described bis business as high ly specialized. In order to make a profit in the business, people must have a large herd and produce belter pells, he said. President Gerald King reported on the Ruritan National con vention in Georgia lasl moilh. The club voted to stage another ladies night at the April 4 meeting.

Guests included Joe Hale and director of the Empress Chin- 1 Daniel Eshlcman. Riding Rails A Lost Art? Almost-But Not Riding the rails, a means of ransportalion usually associated with the depression years, is apparently not dead. City police arrested and charged a Chicago man with vagrancy when they found he had entered Hagerslown via train-and not as a paying passenger. Police said James J. Davis was picked up Sunday morning while he was walking along Downsville Pike.

He told police he jumped a Pennsylvania Railroad fast freight at Baltimore and was enroule lo Chicago. Davis, injured when he jumped from tli? train at the Downsville yards, was treated at Washington County Hospital. He will appear this morning in magistrate's court. Marbeth Has Top Herd Marbeth Farm had the high-. Charles F.

Wintermoyer, 54.6 cst Dairy Herd Improvement Association average in Washington County during December, G1.7 pounds. DHIA testers recorded these averages for the other herds in the top production brackcl: Troopers Kill 29VietCoiigIu Close-In Combat SAIGON, South Viet Nam U.S. 1st Cavalry, Air- Correctional Norman E. 51.2. The December report wilh Johns Hopkins University talked to the couple hundrec guests about gorilla family life Then four teenagers per formed an original gorilla a go go dance, fealuring a swaying movement of the arms.

The band then strummed "Here Comes The Bride," as the flower girl, carrying a rhesus monkey, spread rose petals on the floor. Zoo Director Arthur Walons gave the bride away, and the ceremony was performed by Capt. John DeRocco of the Cen- tral Gulf Lines. An outburst of rs killed anolhcr 20 Viel Cong boosting to 703 their own kill in our phases of Ihe An Lao oper- liohilc, Division troopers grap pled hand-to-hand with Viet Cong guerrillas Monday in con tinning operations around An Lao Valley that since mid-January have killed 1.295 encm troops and apparently scattered Communist forces entrenched there for 11 years. Reports from the base cami Bong Son said in the day's close-in fighting the U.S.

troop ALUMINUM WINDOWS This Good Aluminum Combination ations. Window has triple track design. $12.95 Up to 101 United Inches. Measured, delivered, installed, guaranteed. Alumdor Sales, 931 Pennsylvania Ave.

731-2747. U.S. Marines, South Vietnamese and South Korean' accounted for the others. Tuesday Gourmet Lunch 75c Old Fashioned Beef Stew, Col Adv. iSlaw.

New Beck's Aclv YOUR VALUABLES SHOULD BE BOXED But not in a shoe box underneath the bed--or in the back of the bread box--or in one of those so called metal strong boxes that can be picked up and carried off by a sneak thief. Your valuables should be in Hie vault at our bank. The cost is surprisingly low Stop in today for one of the biggest bargains you'll ever find. Hagerstown Trust Company 83 WEST WASHINGTON STIIEKT Branch Banks 201 Prospect Ave. 900 S.

Potomac SU BIG WED. DISCOUNT SALE! T. N. King Size Bread Fresh 5 99c HOMO. MILK Save 6o) 1 1 39c Com.

Potatoes 50 Ibs. $1.39 I Country Sausage Ib. Boscul Coffee 1 Ib. 79c 1 Boneless Cube Steak Ib. (fflc Country Lard 3 Ibs.

59c Chuck Roast Ib. 39c 5 9 GROUND BEEF Lcan 3 Ibs. 99c Beef Forequnrler Ib. 39 Hindquartcr Ib. 49c SOUTH END MARKET 82.3 S.

Potomac St. ITcnson, William G. Roth, Anna Houser, R. Byrd, Max L. Powell, Mrs.

Mary Horslwel- ler, Richard .1. Dagenharl, Earl K. Davis, Howard S. Henson Lehman Toms, Gertrude Brown, James W. Baker, rharles L.

Newcomer, Lois G. DeBaugh, Charles Edgar Paul Olho Baker, Leroy Weddle, Bryon J. Wainpler Bruce Barr, Lelia Barr, Harold Barr, Raymond Rinehart, James Izer, John H. Ganoe, Jack Martin; Daniel Heed, H. E.

Dobbins, Koonlz, Franklin Kel- jaugh, Charles A. Smith, a a Harry Tressler, Floyd Burger, Lynn Keller, Howard L. Delauter Phil O'Connell, Daniel W. Maginnis Lesler Moreland, Katherine Gordon, Viola Bond, Nevin Moore, Harry W. Shives, Charles R.

B'ecklcy, Marvin H. Hoover, Fred W. Fahrney, William D. Smith, Francis Coble Wayne B. Jamison; Charles C.

Wolfe, Lewis Lantz, Alan Serafini, John D. Bowman Richard De, Grange, Edward W. Godlove John J. Mowen, Kenneth Smith, Robert A. Keedy, Cle lus Fowler, Robert G.

Ham moncl, Hillard E. Hull, Josepl: G. Ilellane Charles R. Wil liamson. William Wampler Harold Householder, Michael iohert K.

Firey, 54.3: WilliamISeibert Paul A. Holtzman Jr. 'rice, 53; Roger S. Hornbakcr, 53; George M. Keener, 52.1; John A.

Shank, 51.8; Maryland Tnstilulion, Eby, 51.5 Roger Martin, 51.2; and Edgar Pryor, listed top producing individual cow for a 305-day period as No. 27 from the herd of Preston Horst. Her butterfat production was 812 pounds. Following were Lewis Lehman's Julia. 737; George Keener's No.

49, 720; Mrs. Lydia Harbaugh's II. L. Mills' Froncy No. 271, 707; 717; Seth K.

Sclmebly's Larada, 6-19; II. L. Mills' No. 24R, (541; George Kccncr's No. Six, 617; Selh Schncbly's Omegia, 598; a Ernest Barnharl's No.

25, 588. Theodore C. Perry, Charles Spalding, Roger D. Danner, Jef 'rey Lynn Glesner, Charles Tim jrook; Nelson E. Martin, Elmer Recklcy, William R.

Davis, Jo scph F. McCormick, George Kelhaugh, Howard E. Bell James Emerson, Shirley Fouke, Mary Helen Helmer Barbara Rhodes, Jessie Smith, Marvin L. Jamison. Mer edith W.

Yates, Gaither E. Slo lelmycr, Ralph G. Henderson Stanley II. Klick. Harry Toms Irvin W.

Gearharl Mary Byer, Clyde Griffin, Eli W. Martin, Ivan Saville, Rob ert Station, Donald Keckler, anc L. A. Kolkhorsl, Tuesday Gourmet Lunch St.35 Seafood Augratin, Long Branch Polaloes, Toss Salad. New Beck's MECHANIC WANTED Experienced truck or automotive light duty, heavy duty, gasoline dicsel.

Also have opening for qua ificd trainees. Apply in person Mr. Ammon Martin, Service Man ager, Martin Truck 201 Penna. Hagerslown. Adv God And Country Winners The Rev.

Laverne E. Rohrbaugh, pastor of Grace EUB Mrs. Vernon R. Reedy, 912 Salem Donald L. Keckler, Church, presents God And Country awards to three members son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Keckler, 323 Linganorc of Explorer Scout Post 3, sponsored by the church. From and John C. Martin, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Martin, left, the explorers are: Dennis R. Reedy, son of Mr. and 1365 Salem Ave. (Photo By Don Sobwick) City, County Obituaries Ralph Kerfoot Ralph F. Kerfoot, formerly Hagerstown, died at i ome in Martinez, Calif.

Monay. The Norment Funeial Home rill make funeral arrange ments later. Mrs. Sarah Carbaugh Mrs. Sarah Maybelle Carbaugb 8, 1074 Marshall Street, wife of Tarry W.

Carbaugh, died al Vashington County Hospital Sun day at 10:30 p.m. She was born tear Carlisle. the daughter of the late Elmer and Sarah Mil er Wallace. She had resided in Hagerstown the past 40 years. She was a member of St.

Mark's Lutheran liurch and Sunday School. She was a member of Hagerslown Daughters of American Revolu ion and the Lappans Homemak ers Club; Phythian Sisters; Aux liary of Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, Chambersburg 'a. Besides her husband she is sur New Permits Worlh Permits totaling nearly $45, 000 were issued this week the Washington County Tax As sessor's office to persons wit' the intenlion of building. Permits were issued to Horn Construction Co. nf 6114 Franklin St.

for, one stor seven room brick dwellin will) carport, $13,830 at 163 Woodcrest one-story seven room brick dwelling with car port, $13,840 at 1645 Burnsid Ave. and one-story scven-roon brick dwelling with a a at 1641 Woodcrest Rd. David C. Van Voorhis Boonsboro, concrete block add (ion to shop on lit. 40 A.

ived by daughter, Airs. Treva Middlctown, son, )onald Leroy Eckert; Duarte, stepsons, John L. Car- augh and Craig W. Carbaugh, oth of Hagerstown; stepdaugh- ers, Mrs. Jean Boward, Hagers- own; Mrs.

Mary Hockensmith, 'rout Royal, brolher, Wilard Wallace, Hagerstown; 19 randchildren; a number of Teal-grandchildren and niece ilso survive. Funeral services will be held rom Norment Funeral Home Wednesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Edward P. Heinze official ng with burial in Rest Haven Friends may call at the funera nome.

Lions Officials Attend Session District Governor Charles Fishack Smithsburg, pre sided over the third cabine' meeting of District S2-W, Lions International. Also present from Region Two of the district, covering Wash ngton County, were the cab inet secretary treasurer James E. Gaver, Smithsburg the deputy district governor Harold W. Taber Chews ville; two zone chairmen, Pan C. Waggoner, Halfway J.

Frank lin Shank, Hagerstown; and th public relations and hulleti chairman, Donald R. Williams Smithsburg. A past international director Massey H. Roe, Hagerstown was also on hand for the event at the VFW Home at Frederick The group scheduled next meeting for Hagerstown May 1. FRONT END ALIGNMENT Daily 8 A.M.

to 5 P.M. Wed. Thurs. Feb. 1 5 1 6 1 7 Only B.

F. GOODRICH 117 W. Franklin St. Phone RE 9-4760 Dramatic New Development makes ordinary Aluminum Siding Old-Fashioned. before you buy ALUMINUM SIDING You must see the exclusive features of Flexalum Loc-On Patented Alum.

Siding 20-YEAR GUARANTEE --BONDED No Money Down Easy Monthly Payments -Modern Metal Products, 860 Penno. Ave. 739-5775 Automatic Transmission Troubles? WE OFFER: Free lowing Budget terms A complete line of individual transmission for removal, is all you pay ispection and disassembly, estimate of repairs. parts. Rebuilt transmissions in stock GRAY-STORM, Inc.

315 Rose Hill Ave. Phone 731-2886 Continuing thru Saturday, Feb. 19 CHEVROLET'S 1966 Direct From Washington Auto Show Displays and Exhibits Open Daily 8:30 a.m. Until 9 p.m.; Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

It's new! It's Different! See a Caprice; lift off ils chassis, Chevrolet car and truck power teams In action, and all six beautiful Chevrolels for 19G6. Make it a family affair. It's entertaining for everyone. Motorevue Is FREE-Plan To See It Washington Locust Sts. Hagerstown P.

H. Balle i Word has been received by Irs. Shcrvin, Fairplay, of the eath of her brother-in-law, P. Balle, who died at the home his sisler-in-law, Mrs. II.

S. weeney, Washington, D. C. He is survived by two brothers, 'erdinand and Charles, both of Charles County, ne sister, Mrs. Sue Rowe, Ac- ekowceke, and several icces and nephews.

Funeral services will be belt! the Christ Episcopal Church 2:30 p.m. with burial in the adjoining church cemetery. Julie Krcz Julie Halm Krez, 76, daughter of the late Judge Reinhold J. Halm, one-time mayor of Hagerstown, died after a heart attack recently in California. She was the widow of Navy Lt.

Conrad A. Krez, who died in 1924. Surviving are two sons, Lt. Paul T. Krez, USN (Ret), and Conrad A.

Krez, both of Hollywood, and daughter, Mrs. Accokoweeke, on Wednesday at Calvin Cobb, of Chevy Chase. Model Railroaders Hold An Open House Tonight The model railroading public invited to a special open house planned by the Hagcrs-j Model Railroad Club evening. The open house will be from to 10 p.m. at the club icadquarters in the Main En- rance building of the fair grounds on N.

Mulberry St. Club members will be available to answer questions about any stage of model railroading and model railroaders are in- vited to-bring along their own equipment and run it on tracks provided by the club. The open house is in connection with National Model Railroad Week which began Sunday and will conclude next Sunday Mayor H. L. Mills has issued a proclamation designating the week locally.

Sunday from 2 to fi p.m. there will be another open house at club headquarters open to the general public. LAST 5 DAYS Ancient Age---Cabin Still Kentucky Gentleman--Old Stag Antique Old Crow PLEASANT VIEW INN 2373 Penna. Ave. STOREROOM 2,000 Sq.

Ft. with Basement Storage Large Parking Lot in Rear Downtown--29 W. Franklin St. For Further Information Call 733-8248 After 6 P.M. IT'S EASY TO BUY CARPETS both in quality and price when you call on CARPETS, for advice.

Let us show you the carpeting we think is best suited for your home, whether it be room size or wall-to-wall at a saying you never dreamed possible. In our cleaning repairing department, we have experience and equipment to keep your carpets in Up-top condition, thoroughly clean. You can trust us to restore your carpet to its original beauty. Ask for your "free" booklet --it's easy to buy Carpets at our showroom. A 9 Incorporated I (Mill Outlet) CALLAWAY GU LI STAN MOHAWK See Robert E.

Beck "Just Beyond School" in Paramount or Phone 739-3422-Hagerstowii, Md. for sample service in your home. Visit our showroom--open Monday and Friday evenings 6:30 to 9 P.M. "Let at put sunshine lit your home" Bank Financing Available f..