The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 24

24 THE MORNING HiCMLD, HAGKKSTOWN, Mt. Wtdnrrtty, July 5, 1W POSITIONS FACE PRUNING Cutbacks Expected For Reshuffled National Guard BALTIMORE (AIM The proposed reorganization of the nation's reserve forces would eliminate about 400 positions in the Maryland National Guard and reduce Die number of slate units from 08 to 45. This assessment of how the move would affect Maryland was made by Col. Benjamin F. Dean, chief of staff of the 29th Infantry Division.

Under the reorganization plan announced by the Pentagon June 3, 15 Guard divisions including the 29th--would be eliminated. If Congress approves the plan, the Maryland National Guard would be reorganized next February. Of the 400 positions which would be eliminated, Col. Dean said, 139 would be officers 2 colonels, 13 lieutenant colonels, 47 majors and 77 captains. He said all of the positions to be retired would be phased out over a three-year period.

For an enlisted man. the greatest change would be to shift to an- other unit or have (lie function of his present unit changed. The majority of the G.8G8 Maryland men in the National Guard would not be affected by reorganization, Col. Dean said. Most of the 6,808 Maryland men in the National Guard would not be affected by a proposed re- organization of (lie nation's reserve forces.

Col. Benjamin F. Dean, chief of staff of the 29th Infantry Division, said that although 400 positions would be eliminated in Maryland National Guard units, the greatest change for enlisted men would be a shift to another unit, or having their function in an existing unit change. Under the Defense Department proposal, the number of units would be reduced from E8 to 45. If Congress approves the reorganization, which was announced June 3, 15 guard divi- sions including Maryland'! historic 29th would be eliminated.

The Maryland guard would be reorganized next February. Dean said of the position! to be eliminated, 139 are officers. He said all of the position! would be phased out over a three-year period. City, County Obituaries Garley R. Smith Garley Roosevelt Smith.

64. husband of Mrs. Clara Stine Smith, of Route 1, Ruhrersville, died at the Washington County "Hospital Monday after a lengthy illness. Born near Rohrersville, he oss 65, of Rt. 4, Hagerstown, died Tuesday morning at Washington County Hospital.

She was born in Hagerstown, a daughter of the late Albert and Virgic Hoch Middlekauff. She was a member of the Mt. Zion EUB Church of Cear- was the son of the late George E. and Emma Seigler Smith. He was a member of Mt.

Zion Lutheran Church of Locust She leaves husband Carl H. Sheppard. Services will be at 2 p.m. Grove; the fraternal Order of Thursday at the Minnich Funer- Eagles, No. 692 and the- Mooselal Home with the Rev.

Warren Lodge No. 212, both of Hagers town; and the Boonsboro Fin Co. He was formerly employed the County Roads Department. Besides his wife, he is sur vived by daughters, Mrs. Louis and Mrs.

Ester A. Jones, Boons E. Poffenberger. Hagerstown boro and Mrs. Arlene E.

Hut zell, Hohrersville; sons, Carrol E. Smith, at home, and Donald M. Smith, Hagerstown; i grandchildren; one great grand son; sister, Mrs. Mamie War renfeltz, Boonsboro; brother Carley P. Route 2.

Smith, Boonsboro Services will he held at the Bast Funeral Home, Boonsboro Thursday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Charles Birx officiating Burial will be in Locust Grove Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Clyde A.

Daughcrty Clyde Alfred Daugherty, 73 husband of Mrs. Ruth Daugherty, of 1154 Woodlanc Way, died at the Veterans Ad ministration Hospital in Washington, D.C. Monday after a lengthy illness. Born in Tilghmanton, he was the son of the late Alfred C. and Laura Moats He was a member nf Methodist Church of Williamsport; the Elks Club of Hagerstown; the Eagles Club, of Waynesboro, Pa; and the Fraternal Order of Police, Pangborn Lodge No.

88 Hagerstown; and a member of Morris Frock Post American Legion of Hagerstown. A veteran of World War he was a retired employee of Fairchild Hiller Corporation where he was a member of the Oldtimers' Club. Besides his wife, he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Bertha Stover, Tilghmanton. Services will be held at the Bast Funeral Home, Boonsboro, Friday at 10:30 a.m.

with the Rev. Charles A. Michael offici ating. Burial will be in the Manor Cemetery with full military services. The family will meet friends at tile funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Charles W. Jones Charles W. Jones, father of Mrs. Wilbur Mills, 63 East died June 29 in London. In addition to Mrs.

Mills, he Is survived by his wife, Olive London; a son, Charles 0. Jones, Kokomo, another daughter. Mrs. James Gaffney Ilford, Essex, and three grandchildren. Mr.

Jones last visited Hagerstown in 1965. Emma P. Weagle Funeral services for Mrs, Emma P. Weagle, age 68, of 601 Pin Oak Road, Hagerstown, will be held on Thursday al 2 p.m., from the Minnick-Miller Funeral Home, Greencastle. The Rev.

Ronald L. Weagle will be in charge of the services with burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Greencastle. Friends may cali at the funeral home this evening 7-9. Mrs. F.

V. Sheppard Baughman officiating. i a will be in Rest Haven Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home. Nina Lou Bootman Miss Nina Lou Bootman, 86, of 2424 Craftmont Pittsburgh, died Monday morning in Pittsburgh.

Born in Hancock, she was a daughter of the late Charles and Ida Boolman. She spent most of her He in McKeesport and Pittsburgh, Pa. She was a Western Union operator for the National Tube Co. of U.S. Steel.

She was a member of the First Methodist Church in McKeesport and the missionary society of the church. Miss Boolman leaves brother, N. Burgess Bootman of Murrysville, sister, Mrs. Robert E. Noble, with whom she made aer home, Services will be at 2 p.m.

at the Grove Funeral Some, Hancock, with the Rev. Harold D. Wolf officiating. Bural will be in the Presbyterian Cemetery, Hancock. Friends may call al the funeral home from noon until the ime of service today.

Theodore H. Burkholder Theodore Hugh Burkholder, liree-year-old. son of Lionel and lartha Lohman Burkholder, of Route 1 Clear Spring, died Saturday morning at University lospilal, Baltimore. He atlended Christian Science iunday School. Besides his parents, he is sur- ived by brother, Frederick Burkholder, at home; paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lu- lier Virts, Hagerstown Roule maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lohman, Clear Spring Route 1. Funeral arrangements were landled by Thompson Funeral Home, Clear Spring.

George A. Bowders BALTIMORE George A Bowders, 70, of 25 Soulh Slricke husband of Mrs. Netln Bowders, died Saturday at hi home. He was born in Franklin County, Pa. He was a veteran of Worli War II.

Besides his wife he is sur vived by three children; step daughter, Mrs. Thelma Swartz Baltimore; several grandchild ren and great grandchildren brothers. John Waynesboro Rt. Harry C. and Roy both of Waynesboro Rt.

Wil Ham Waynesboro; Guy B. State Line, Pa. i will be today at 10 a.m. at Walters Funera Home, Pratt and Strieker St. Baltimore.

Burial will be in Baltimore National Cemetery. Gerald Arthur Moats Master Sergeant Gerald Ar thur Moats. 37, of Las Vegas Nev. was killed in an auto mobile accident Saturday in Las Vegas. He had been in the Air Force for 18 years.

He was born at Keedysville a son of Mrs. Angie Moats am the late Albert Moats. He was a member of the United Brethren Church a Eakles Mill. Besides his mother, he leaves wife, Bernardine Sigg Moats; children, Deborah, Gary. Rich ard, Curtis, Sharon and Sandra all at home; sisters, Mrs.

Glenn Palmer of Myersville, Mrs Leroy Reeder and Mrs. Joseph Clipp, both of Keedysville. Full military services will be al 10 a.m. Friday al Fort Scott Wichita, Kan. William H.

Easterday William Henry Easterday, 82, lusband of the late Hattie La)ole Easlerday, of 117 Potomac Boonsboro, died at Wash- ngton County Hospital on Monday morning after a long illness. He was born in Boonsboro. He was a member of Ml. Nebo EUB Church of Boonsboro and was a retired employe of Boonsboro Water Company. He is survived by son, Ed- State Police Eye Racial Tensions On Weekly Basis BALTIMORE CAP) Mary- top police and military officials will meet in a series Tuesday morning conferences designed to keen a close watch on possible racial troubles this ummer.

Brig. Gen. William U. Ogle tree, assistanl adjutant general said the weekly meetinss were established as a "normal precaution." Each session will be attendee by representatives of Robert Lally. superintendent of the Maryland Stale Police, Donalc D.

Pomerleau, the city's polic chief, the Baltimore FBI, Army Intelligence, the Baltimore Ga: and Electric the Chesa peake and Potomac Telephoni and Maj. Gen. George Gelstou, Maryland adjutant gen eral. Reports and information be compared and coordinated at the session, to be held at the Mrs. Frances V.

Sheppard, Fifth Regimcnt Armory FOR LEASE CITGO SERVICE STATION Attractive modern station located in excellent neighborhood. Dealer training and financial assistance available frx qualified applicant. PHONE 739-2233 The Only Carnival In Town This Year Williamsport American Legion Williamsport, Md. Post 202 Wednesday, July 5 Williamsport High School Band Games--Rides--Food Everybody Welcome mund R. one Easterday, grandson.

Hagers Funeral services will be held 'rom Bast Funeral Home. Boons- joro, on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in Boonsboro Cemetery. Family will meet friends at funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. Abeln Reports To ROTC Camp Gregory B.

Abeln, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Abeln, 1790 Founfainhead Road Hagerstown, is attending Army Reserve Officers' Train ing Corps basic camp at Ft. Bennlng, Ga.

Abeln is a stu dent at Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. He is attempting lo earn an Array commission through the new two-year ROTC program. A 1965 graduate of St. James School at St. James, he is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity A Million Safe Miles Walter von Lindenberg, director of safety for Charllon Brothers Transportalion, Hagerstown, receives the top national award for his firm's safety record during 1966.

The award was presented by G.D. Sontheimer, left, safety director for the American Trucking Association, in Salt Lake City. The Hagerstown firm took top honors for driving more than a million miles safely in the 'Commodities Local' Division. otiators Continue Search For End To Brewers' Strike BALTIMORE (AP) The our day strike at three Balli- nore breweries conlinued Tuesday after an hour of negotialions elween management and a triking production union. A spokesman for the National Jrewing said the negotia- ions were recessed until Wed- at 7 p.m.

Some 1,000 production workers the breweries went on strike the three-year old contract ixpired at midnight Friday. The trikers are members of Local 10 of the Brewery and Soft rink Workers, AFL-CIO. Local 10 also is slated to begin negotiations Ihis week for eon- racls to distribute Schlitz, 'absl, Budweiser. Bottlers of the imerican Brewing Co. also will new union contracts.

Any agreement reached by mion and management at the hree breweries is expected lo iet the pattern for the other plants, whose workers were slated to take a strike vote next Sunday. II has been estimated that 60 per cent of the beer consumed Baltimore is brewed locally. So area residents, in many in- stances, have been forced to accept other brands brewed in other states or countries. STEAMED CRABS CLAMS Lobster Tails, Steaks (U.S. choice Western).

Park Circle Tavern. 'RE 9-5846. Adv. PETER PAN CLEANERS 31 E. Baltimore St.

Closed for annual 2 week vacation Closing JULY 3 Reopen JULY 17 Thinking of Black Topping Give Us a Call No job is too.big or too small Quick Service Low Prices Free Estimates -Work Guaranteed. HUNTZBERRY BROTHERS EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS Rt. 2 Smithsburg, Md. 739-8036 Or 824-2437 I GLASGOW'S CAMPING CENTER only will be closed all day ULY th. Glasgow's Camping Center FABRIC CENTER Both will be CLOSED JULY 15th All Day The 144 trucks used by the slruck firms also were idled by the strike.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPPORTUNITY with THE CITY OF HAGERSTOWN Job as follows in the City Government is presently open for prompt employment. (WATER DEPARTMENT) Draftsman a. Minimum Salary $4,780 $5,896 maximum b. Salary commensurate with experience. For further information and application blanks, contact the Personnel Department, Room 208, City Hall by not later than Monday, July.

10, 1967. OPENING JULY 10 A A WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSIONS SPECIALISTS 1317 DUAL HIGHWAY, HAGERSTOWN Phone 733-4510 NEW LOCATION KELLER'S UPHOLSTERING 36 East Water Smithsburg, Md. Temporary Phone Number 824-2026 Phone Number After July 15 739-6743 I I wish to notify my friends that I am now in business for myself. KENNETH E. BARTON 1102 Virginia Ave.

Phones: Day RE 3-6880 --Eve. 739-2738 Exterior and Interior Painting Color matching a specialty FREE ESTIMATES Fairplay Firemen's Carnival 6V4 Miles South.of.Hagerstown,.Sharpsburg.Pike $2500 FREE ENTERTAINMENT July 6-FRAN DANIELS HER ESCORTS-Real lire show. July 7--DOC WILLIAMS SHOW--Very famous Wheeling, W. Va. Jamboree.

July 8-MARY LOU TURNER SHOW Direct from MIDWEST HAYRIDE TV SHOW July 10-WESTERN GENTLEMEN Country Music At It's Best. July 11-THE STING RAYS Rock 'n Roll Good Loud July 12--JEAN SHEPHERD Best Entertainer in Cmmlry Music--See Her In Person. July 13-OKLAHOMA TRAVELERS Double Feature-lst Show--Western Swing. 2nd Show--Hawaiian Hula Girls. July M--MAC WISEMAN Lovable Folk Song Singer with RAY SCOTT BAND.

July 15-TI1E STRING DUSTERS Closing Night With A Real Family Show. lUDES-GAMES-GUARANTEED BEST FOOD ANYWHERE P'rco Ample, Regulated Parking Wait TU Thursday Taxpayers Asked County Treasurer Hugh K. Troxell has asked the public to wait until Thursday to start paying taxes on the 1967-68. levy. Some persons may receive their tax bills in the mail today.

But the treasurer reported that his office will not be set up to process payments until Thursday. The treasurer's office will be open Thursday for payment of bills from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bills may be paid there during the same hours on following weekdays. The office will be open from 9 a.m.

to noon on Saturdays. Civilians Given Training Course Four Hagerstown residents were among 15 civilians who completed a training course in work simplification methods and received certificates at Ft. Ritchie from Colonel Otto R. Koch acting commanding officer, U.S. Army Joint Support Command.

They were: William E. Downs, 44 Scott Hill Dale B. Blevins, 137 Devonshire John W. Pyle, 704 N. Mulberry and Charles H.

Koontz, 7 Catawba PI. Henson's Hat Dress Shoppe Moved to 33 N. Potomac St. July Sale in progress. Adv.

PERMANENTS S8.SQ UP Our $20 Perms still available at $10 at both shops. Heck's Beauty Salon, 111 King St. RE 9-5958. Adv. Ft.

Frederick To Be Setting For War Shows Ft. Frederick, an original stone fort of the French and Indian War, will again be the background this year for a series of weekend performances by the re-created "Maryland Line." The authentically uniformed and equipped unit composed of Revolutionary War buffs has performed at Williamsburg, the Smithsonian Institute. Charles Town and at the National Capitol. The shows, set for July 2223, Aug. 5-6, 26-27 and "Sept.

30-Oct. 1, will include 18th century drills, period music by the 1st Maryland Fife and Drum Corps, as well as leather craft, linsmilhing and flintlock musket firing. There is no admission charge. Fort Frederick, built in ,1757, also served in the revolution and the Civil War. It is the country's sole surviving British fort of (he mid-18th century.

NOTICE Sam's Restaurant 310 Frederick St. closed Wed. July 5 thru July 11. Open as usual July 12. Adv.

WANT A SWEET JOB? Why not work for the Brewer Candy We have an immediate opportunity for a man of good character and reliability. No selling. Steady year-round position stocking shelves, preparing orders and delivering. You can be your own supervisor. Phone 739-3530 for on interview BREWER CANDY CO.

C. Robert Dean, Owner Rear 716 Oak Hill Ave. Hagerstown, Md. YOUNG MAN To Service Cigarette Machines with the Oldest Vending Company in Hagerstown. 5 Day Week With Company Insurance and Profit Sharing Plan Write Box Herald-Mail Company A ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED A I Fashion Shop 58 E.

Antietam St. Mon. Fri. 10-9 Thurs Sal. 10-5 SUMMER CLEARANCE Odds' and Ends of quality pieces.

One-of-a-kind, some discontinued, some floor samples all high quality PIECES ARE GUARANTEED. WAS NOW Beachley Chair, down cu snion 79.00 Lawson Chair, ara cushion 59.95 Chippendale Sofa, damask cover 179 oo Heavy Solid Oak Dining Room Group Eight.Pieces 2 only Marble Top End Tables ea. 39.95 3 PC. Modern Bedroom Group 66 inch Dresser 1 59 QQ 28-30 Summit Ave. Free Delivery Phone RE 9-1221 Easy Terms HOLIDAY FILMS deserve Hays' Fine Photo Finishing "Area's Finest" BLACK and WHITE-- COLOR FAST SERVICE -Open Until 9 Mondays and Fridays 28 W.

Washington St. Phone RE 3 9620 2035 Penna. Ave. Phone RE 3 7696.