The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 24

THE MORNING HERALD, HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND ir- Attend Dedication Nortn Mreet TMCA Officially Goes into Deaths i R. Stoufftr R. Roy Stouffer died at his home, 147 East Avenue, Saturday evening! He was a member of Emmanuel! About 400 persons attended the ang ll 1 ed CLmH forma! dedication of the swimming I ctt nd tjie Jun Jor Fire at fhp A former engineer for yeSerdav A iern Maryland Baiiway, he had the weather caused the! 118 a 3 8 years to be s. bit chilly, acquatic- are sons, Chester mine bv the oublie followed the' HagerstoVt Fu nkstown; ceremSes Mrs. Rayetta Staley, Charles E.

Hodges, principal of Hagerstown: Flora Olsen, Ha- North Street faster 'gerstown; Mrs. Fred Cromse. Ha- of ceremonies. The principal ad- was given by the Rev. gerstown; brother, Frank Stouffer, Los Angeles: sister Mrs, Eva S-unders, pastor of 2km Baptist I nlz Hagerstown; six grand- Church ichildi-en; ana three great grand- Remarks were made by E.

Leister Mobley, chairman of the County Commissioners: P. J. Pot- children. The body may be viewed at the Minnieh Funeral Home, where the Honeotk Church Methodists Pastor Assignments WESTMINSTER, June 6 in Baltimore, is sevea y-t'vvo changes is the assign- changes in assignments the Btl- of pastors among the meat 546 timore area. churches were announced today as Tee Rev.

ALan Giilis, for the Baltimore Conference of the! years pastor Parusias Methodist Church closed its annual is Baltimore, succeeds him. four davs of worship, review andj Retirement of the Rev. Clarene? tanning. Edward Wise, one -time of were parts jtendeni of the Baltimore East Dig- Of chain reactions touched off byjtriet and for the- past seven years the retirement of four prominent! pastor of Lewis Memorial Church pastors at larger churches. I in Washington, resulted in the lov? F.

Burhans; and Harold E. Peters, general secretary of thej Mrs. Carrie M. Williams YMCA. j.j rs Carrie May Williams, who Other participants on the pro-; resided at 349 North Jonathan THESE CLEAR SPRING area residents received at Clear Spring High School's graduation exercises Friday night.

Left to right, they are: First row, Eleanor Yeakle, Charles' Kline, Dorothy Bloyer. Rcliand Gladhill, Lucille Secrest, Charles Mei- lott, Carolyn Andrews. Wayne Kriner. Shirley Pittman, Roy Miller, Gloria Coe, Lauran Stevens, Sharon Cook, Bennett Murray, Dorothy Hart; second row, Robert Morton, Elizabeth Ana gram were the Bev. W.

C. Hollons. street, died on June 4 at her pronounced ana; siie was orin erly of Alias Middlekauff, Margaret Ann Kretzer, Joseph Faith, the North Street School Choir. and had jj ve ere Virginia Heed. Richard Gladhill, Peggy Hovermale, Robert Hose, 5STt Patricia Mills, Theodore Hornbaker, June Mills, Kenneth Carbaugh, Donna Boyd, Clarence Sbersole, Patricia Sword; third row, Donald Rosenberry, Albert Harris, Lee Boyd, Betty Seibert, Louise King, Betty Boyd, Mary Alice Hawbaker, Harry Spade, Marshall Small, Earl Hartley, Margaret Trumpower, Janet Tedrick, Shirley Leigh, Conway Moore, Neel Miller, Leroy Carpenter; back row, Robert Firey, Williard Higgins.

Wayne McAllister, Riley Trumpower, and Richard Brownell. I the filial session of the annual con-iville, jference of ministers and lay dele-j Five other changes, involving I gates representing about 180,000 churches at Halethorpe, Baltimore, of Methodist churches ia Gaithersburg snd the South Kiver Maryland west of Chesapeake in Anne Arondel Washington, and small adjoining followed in its wake. areas of West Virginia and Penn-j Retirement of the Rev. Arthur sylvania. Day.

who has been at Straw- The bishop ordained a class of I bridge Church in Baltimore for 37 new ministers just before years and has also served nouncing the appointments. churches in Walkersvilie, Wsst- The retirement of the Rev. minster, and Washington, pro- George H. Bennet-. who has served idueed four changes, the past seven yeaitfof his 43 years He will be succeeded" at Straw- the swimming demonstration.

years, exhibition by those who have is surv ed by sister and pleted the beginners' course was brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Chris- given by Marlene Walker, George; topher Dennis: two uncles, Samuel Walker. Dorothy Campbell, and; JoneS) Pittsburgh and Hev.

Otho Raymond Campbell. Wells, this city: one aunt, Mrs. Other displays of swimming: Dorothy Harris, prowess included examples cf: a so se 'v rai other relatives. strokes and lifesaving methods Funeral services from God's Roscoe Clark, Thomas Davis, Ed-; Gospei Mission on Tuesday afterward Monroe, Maurice Evans, at 2 oc with the Rev. Lewis Blenard, and Eugene Mitch- EWep Lloyd officiating.

eH. Blenard also gave a Interment jji jj ose jjiy denaonsirafion. Cemetery. The body may be Anthony BeH won the watermelon ewed at the a ts 03 Funeral scramble. this evening.

The North Street YMCA pool! will be open from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.j Mrs. Viofef K. and from 7 p.m. until dark daily! Mrs. Violet K.

Patterson, 65, except Sundays. On Sundays, the wife of Ralph H. Patterson, 150 S. hoars will be from 2 to 5 p.m. Church Street, Waynesboro, died i Saturday at the Wavnesboro Hosoi- Ital.

She had been in failing health! for several years and was admitted I to the hospital Friday. Born sear St. Pauls, she 1 was the daughter of the'late I W. and Fannie (Hummel) Harsh, land had resided in Waynesboro since. 1950.

She was a member ofi (the Trinity Evangelical and Re-j formed CJmreh. 1 Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James A. Etter, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Joseph MeGranaghan, Harrisburg; a son, Ralph Waynesboro; a brother.

G. Warner Harsh, Greencastle, and two grand- children. I The funeral will be held Tuesday Library To Start in the ministry at First Church in bridge by the Rev. William Flet- Adylf 1 Children's Room, Bookmobile Affected i I The Washington County Free: Library will begin its new schedule of summer hours this I Starting this week, the library will close at 1 p. m.

on both Wed-j nesdays and Saturdays. This early One of the most unusual gradua- i closing on two days each week will! Brunswick, resulted in changes at cher Carey, pastor for eight years Trinity Church ia Cumberland a Roland" Avenue church in Balti- the Union Bridge Church. liaore Two other churches at Cumber- The Rev. Raiph W. Sharpe, lor land, Davis Memorial and Park "years pasto at Overlea Place, got new pastors in a series Baltimore, and the Rev.

of shifts that, also involved Charles F. Phillips, for four years churches at Hancock and pastor of Francis Asbury Church jville, W. Va. Jin Washington, were assigned to The retirement of the Rev. exc hange churches, ard B.

(Builder) Smith, for 20 Another shift of a prominent years pastor ot the Christ-Edmcadson Avenue Church! Ttgri ts Fags 2, Cefamn Plans Tour T0N.Y, ition awards presented each year at a rural high school in this county I requires no accomplishments I achievements by the continue through the three hot I High And Low WASHINGTON, June 6 (A- The Division of Social Science Weather Bureau report of temper- MARE, FOAL and owner are pictured here, a few days after the latest blessed event. Pony Gives Birth To Its 15th Foal Pony Near Shorpsburg May Be Close To Some Kind Of Record i A pony near Sharpsburg may be I setting some kind of local record-- Cfcb JH! "J---- 1 Waynesboro, the Rev. just given birth to its 15th foal iMoyer," officiating. Burial will;" 1 15 years. ibe in Green Hill cemetery.

The mare is owned by George VJitt-ii XJUl-La, V.V,tl^^.V^J. Jf i i Friends mav "call at the funeral Churchey Jr and last week kept its record of having a foal eacn year for 15 years intact. The high school youth wasn't ev- block i en Dorn the mare became the Jefferson Street, died at the Wash- property of the Churchey family, ington County Hospital Sunday at; jt as originally purchased for his 8:45 a.m. He was 64 years of age. I older sister.

home from 4 until 9 today. Samuel A. Deal Samuel Allen Deal. 1600 UN Pilgrimage Stop Planned Near Here Wilfiamsport Lodge To Entertain I00F- Sponsored Group weather months of Shepherd College has extended aiure and rainfall for the 24 hours orj The library pointed out that invitation to ents (rf tos ending 7 p.m.; booH are charged due ia the adult community to lorn the annual Social OOK a cna Qdays when the i S5ienc field trip which vl ex lOTe 6 stores puts a big clock in the win-1 institution closes at 1 p. m.

I New Cit ne TS Boston dow each June, and encircles its! The children's room, with jJ ei h( at one Chicago dial with the names of all the sen-! closing of school, is also and floor shw at one or ior class members. The clock is I to its summer hours During the Broaaway icadrng after supper then wound enough to permit it months, the msnection or stop on the evening of the gradua- room wil1 en from 9 a un lm a til 1 nh visits to In addition, the bookmobile of! Center, the Statue ofJUberty, The High Lew i SO 41 80 53 67 53 85 tion exercises. Jacksonville Los Angeles Louisvills young man or woman receives a15f bookmo'wie win "stop Greenwich Village, Colum i free watch from the store. published one day before 'each! bia University, Trinity Church, The zm- A of raised eyebrows occur-! scheduled trip in the Heraffi! Sub-Treasury, and The Cathedral Pittsburgh Ired in Berkeley Springs, Va throughout June. of St.

John the Devme. A bus filled with 34 young people last week -when the school system Tomorrow, the bookmobile will! In addition, SL oui Paul and three adult leaders will make a stop in Williamsport next week, in the Nations course of the Pilgrimage for 'United Youth." offered for sale a 1949 Cadillac. AS WWK 'complete the trip that began Sat- the United Nations the New lurdav. This trip will be made on Stock Exchange, the Hayden len- 1 Seattle and the radio and ashi San Francisco i T. J.1.

i OlllX-C a ilUili i U.llUUg,ll uv-f I CUdi. 1 1 1 itember on the second Tuesday of facilities of Radio City have been ashin ton 88 79 83 85 81 80 73 75 71 81 85 73 55 78 50 49 71 51 62 55 60 77 57 56 55 47 50 62 46 46 54 .04 The world youth committee pftive purposes. vehicle as a rule for administra- the Independent Order of O.dd is sponsoring the event. The bus will arrive at Williams- by "the This happened to be a vehicle that was eacn be: The price of the tour includes! port at noon on Thursday, Junejerty Division for $125. It was us-! lappenea to oe a vemciej 1:30 1:45 Fairview Road! a ll transportation, admission fees.i sold to the school boardj p.

rnjtwo night hotel accomodations i f9Vftt it as r0 p. a Greenfield Times Square and the dinner Largely Attended J. States 17, by way of Route 11 from West Virginia. He had been ill since January. now.

the pony is 18 years IOOF Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. and was admitted to the hospital 0 ld. "That's pretty old for a small Five of Williamsport will serve May 31. Born in Edgemont, he was son of Samuel M. and Eliza (I ma-1 heads frock) Deal.

He had spent most of i continuing to give birth each year, i destination for that day, Washing- ed during the house; p. and floor show. Fairview Koad. at JiawDecKersi Reservations must be made byt About 350 persons attended last the basketbaU team to games, theni house 2 40 3 airview op-i June 15. Those interested should! night's union Pentecost service at o.

fold with the end of the season. ite Spickler house: i contact Dr. Harry V. Klug. Denart-i Trinity Lutheran Church, where it brought SoDO from Route 494 at Seth of Political Science.

Shep-jRev. Dr. Paul Ludwig, to the young people. iSSteSft 4 te ouse TMTM'TM rn1IeM Sheoherdstown Chevy ChaSG Presb tenai1 thejarea have been shaking their the brief stop in Williamsport, be considerea a waste ot ina-lheads in admiration at its record of bus will continue on its way to its 4:4: his life at Ed moving to At present, the mare and the lat- RETIRING JUNE 1 as rural earner at Hancock was Hobert OI Hagerstown four years ago to be- est addition to her family are re- come steward at the North Ameri- siding on the Howard Churchey can Rod and Gun Club. He had farm on the Miller Sawmill Road Shives, pictured as he stands farmed during his early life, and Jin the southern part of the county.

Inside Ms auto. He had served 44 years as a rural carrier in the western part of this county, with a 53-mile route in recent years. Security System was employed at the Landis Toolj Company, Waynesboro, for a number of. years. Besides wife, Ethel M.

(Kipe) Deal, he is survived by the following: daughters, Mrs. Ruby Door Mrs. Laura Timmons, Wash- jington, D. Mrs. Mary Schildt, Smithsburg, Route Twer; Mrs, Catherine Fager, Hagerstown: bro- The bus due in Williamsport 0 part of a project which the Odd p.

old Mer-jherd College, Shepherdstown. Road at Guy Faith's! 30 p. Dry Run Cedar Lawn at W. i HoilOrS GO Custer house. Fellows have been sponsoring for the past five years.

More than 500 boys and girls altogether will be sponsored by the IOOF as visitors from the government in this way for a very small sum. They usually require overhaul work, but are stfll much cheaper than vehicles offered for sale through normal channels. Delegates Named For Church Meet To Local Men I Church, spoke. "The Shadow of God" was fee topic of the speaker. Rev, Dr.

Wilson P. Ard, pastor of the host church, presided. Rev. DeWitt L. Miller, pastor of the I Church of the Brethren, gave the Don F.

Ryder and Adrian scripture lesson, and prayer was Weyn, both of Hagerstown, grad-; 0 ff ere a by Rev. Dr. uated summa Cum laude at lhe! pastor st. John's Lutheran 122nd commencement exercise ofjch h. An estimated 12,000 persons, in-j Gettysburg College Sunday after-! The 'Trinity Choir sang "The to the United Nations this sum- 0 tto Are Telling," by Haydn, the nation, Canada, ana Hawaii, you might try crackers, attend the annual conference of the! William L.

Shirer, noted xoreign: The service was sponsored by the This particular group is assemb- Five more bus drivers from thfsjiing in Baton Rouge, on June area have added to their record of accident-free driving. 1 1 A 14. After a lesurely tour to water from the wrong side, and JJ.V-4. Vf- A Otl. G.J i WV4 UJT tilV when the usual, remedies of hold-j Cnurcn the Brethren at Ocean! correspondent and author of Ber-! Wasn ngton County Council ing your breath drinking a glass Grove, N.

June 15 to 20. The Potomac Edison Company thers, Clyde." Smithsburg, the drivers and the ions from June to 26. As a Two; Edward, Hagerstown. Route jber of years they have Five: Daniel and Samuel buses without accidents I Havre de Grace; sisters, Bertha to the lin Diary, delivered address. commence-; churches and Christian Education.

tne num- i i 0 ns from 20 to AS at R. Paul Smith Power Plant Fireme amSP IO lodgeS suffered an iJusseU fficte Mrs! ike this their auxiliaries are providing hiccoughs which lasted for fourm a Fvlpr' .7 AlanV mfl Ti The Western Enterprise REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the South Fire! End Fire Company will be held at WASHINGTON, June 6 (ffl--Ten! Fteagle, Smithsburg; Mrs. Jessie noted scientists told President Rouzemlle: Mrs. Laura n'er today that the security Waynesboro. Route One: i Edison City, Richard L.

Crilley, system under which Dr. J. grandchildren and great seven; and Harold Z. Brewer, Gppenheimer barred from jfive. foyemment's atomic secrets poses i Sendees will be held from the 1 sircH a threat to scientific i Grove Funeral Home, Waynesboro, could lead to a 2 p.m., Rev.

C. luicide, Magaha and Rev. Perry Gonso of- i The scientists, paembers of the jfieiating. Interment in. Hinggold Federation of Scientists 1 Cemetery.

sad including asi officers of the i organization, asked Eisenhower in Eva Snyder TV, which lasted for four Donald Evler," J. Alaric Bowman. Company will meet this evening at! the South End Fife Hall this even- Ridge, Lloyd Rhodes 20 meals ana other services for thej days Medical attention was nec-jj and Drover Sprecher. o'clock. ling at 8.

years; Harold W. Mathna, i i rou ps along the route of the trip. essary to stop them Reoresentatives will Frank H. Eberly, one: Potomac' Representatives vote for the but he told fellow-employes thatji 90 members of the Church of eating a few crackers gave tern-i the Brethren, porary relief. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W.

June 6 services werej here today for Federal Four employes of the Chesa-i Judge William E. Baker who diedj peake and Potomac Telephone a his apartment Friday of a -heart Local persons whose business lakes them to the Harrisburg area Turn te Page 2, Column 3 BULOVA WATCHES Sales and Service Saum's, 21 Jonathan St. AdvJ as'ocen letter to review secur- i Laura Snyder, 3 Holler Ave-! Company in Hagerstown have ailment inue, widow of-Clarence C. honored for reaching service! The 81-year-old jurist had re- Idied at the Washiheton County! anniversaries. Completing te frojn the bench several weeks died at the Washington County! anniversaries.

Completing I Hospital Saturday at p. m. after; years on the job were Phyllis E. his death. a a filness of a few minutes, Betty E.

Martin, and! The Rev. Henry H. Rowland de-j Jean'F. Shupp. scribed the judge as "a man off i She was born and reared ini Vivian R.

Hicks completed five God. genial, who had earned in his SDownsvffie, the daughter of the! years of duty with the telephone I life the divine 'well I late Henry T. and Mary Snyder i company. i The preacher-said his regard for The Young Republican Club She was a member of the! Judge Baker arfer only a brief per- sneet fortlie kick-off of a member- Presbyterian Church and thej --RUMMAGE SALE-- jsonal acquaintanceship was reship drive at the Hamilton Hotel! Temple Builders Sunday School i Market House: June 6 a.m. till fleeted in the esteem he enjoyed Tuesday at 8 p.

m. class. inoon. St. Marks Church.

those who knew him longer. A film entitled On Your She was the last of her immediate i Taxes" will be shown. The was obtained through the efforts! The following survive: Daugh-l Of Congressman DeWitt Hyde, jlers, Mrs. Ruby Staley. Mrs.

Mary! Judge Kreykenbohm will speak oniGoetz. Mrs. Charlotte Hoover andi the club's progress over Elizabeth Ridenour, all of Ha-j Jnoaths, gerstown; Arzella Snyder, at home; I isons. Paul Boncord, Hagerstown; C. Snyder, Duluth, i and Herbert H.

Snyder, at home; I grandchildren and three I CERTIFIED CARS 5 Days Driving- Trial 30 Day Written Guarantee 52 STUDE. CHAMP. DeLUXE SEDAN One Low Milage. All Accessories 51 FORD V-8 HARDTOP VICTORIA Light Blue. Cream Top.

Radio. Heater 50 STUDE. CHAMP. 2 DOOR One Owner, Overdrive. Heater.

Extra Nica 50 PONTIAC DeLUXE SEDAN Extra Clean. One Owner. Radio Heater 49 STUDE. CHAMP. SEDAN New.

One Owner, Low Miiage OIVRER MAKES AND MODELS $125 672 Oak Hill Ave. Phone 2300 FLEIGH MOTOR CORP. 1 CASMIVAL CARNIVAL Jhe Funkstown Fire eight ill hold, its annoal carnival Mon-; great grandchildren. day through Saturday evenings of) The body was removed to the tins week. IK.

Coffrnan Funeral Home wherey A variety 01 games, rides, and services will be held Tuesday at 2 i entertainment has been obtained. i Free parking is available. Continued on 2 7 Column 1 THERE ARE MANY TIMES WHEN BORROWING IS BUSINESS When you think so call 4814 Hagerstown Loan Thrift Corp. 138 West Washington Street J. A.

Hoffman, Mgr. ROOF TROUBLES Leaks are very annoying and can become quite expensive if lei continue. as talk over the problem with you and if it is a shingle roof not be repaired, INSTALL RUBEROI0 TITE ON LOCK SHINGLES, they stay put. Give years of service, CALL US NOW TAKE UP TO YEARS TO PAY BONDED ABPLICATORS OF MD. INC.

Roofing, Siding and Spouting 17 Wilson Blvd. Phone 4348 Priees for Summer Fiii-Up Lowest in BETTER ORDER NOW To be sure you get advantage of these low prices. STEFFEY FINDLAY, Inc. 332 West Church-Street Phone 1600 Established 1873 Incorporated 1912 SUBURBAN DAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 8 Maugonsvifie, Md. Off On Everything In Dry Goods MANY EXTRA SPECIALS FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL Funkstown, Md.

Monday through Saturday this week. Games. Rides, Entertainment Free Parking Nightly ATTENTION POULTRYMEN Starting Growing Mash $4.90 Range Growing Mash 4.55 Laying Mash 4.50 Pig and Hog Meal 4.50 860 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone 4271 BRETHREN MUTUAL INSURANCE Co. 59 W. Franklin St.

I am interested in your low rates and perpetual ancc policy also 5 year installment plan. i Phone No. Address City State Location of property to he insured My insurance policv expires Clip and Mail to Brethren Mutual Insurance Co. OT k. Mr.

C. A. PALMER long associated with the Major Appliance Business this area wishes to announce to his many friends that he is now connected with the SHOCKEY FURNITURE CO. 28-30 Summit Ave. and extends a cordial invitation to cH to visit him.

Featuring HOT POINT REFRIGERATORS and RANGE? end MAGNAVOX TELEVISION..