Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 10

Anil Tri-State "'Metes '(10) Evening Times, 10, 1958 Frostburg Grants Pay Hike To 35 Municipal Employes EARNS Robert W. son of Dr. and Mrs. R. W.

Bess of Piedmont, was graduated from the Medical College of Virginia at Richmond with a Doctor of Medicine degree. A graduate of Mercersburg Academy, he also attended; Potomac' State College and West University. He will begin his internship July 1 at Winchester Memorial Hospital. His wife, the former Renna Jane Tbayer of Keyser, and their three children will move to Winchester this month. 86 Students Get Diplomas CRESAPTOWN Some 3 ninth graders of FROSTBURG Thirty-five city employes were- granted a pay raise at last night's meeting I of the Mayor and Council.

estimated cost will be approximately 512,350. Council last week raised the tax rate from S1.10 per 5100 of assessable property to $1.25 per $100 and stated that local city workers had not had a' pay increase forvseveral years, during time prices had advanced and employes in private industry iad received several cost, of living adjustments. The raise will give hourly workers an increase of 5-17 per hour, and salaried employes' an increase of $30 per month. In the Water Department, which is self sustaining, the increase will amount to $2,600 annually for'four salaried and two hourly-paid men. In the Street and Police Departments and City Hall, 12 salaried and 17 hourly-paid workers will share in a total of $10.250.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fisher of Welsh Hill complained to council that their property had not been restored satisfactorily after the new water line -to ihe undergarment factory was Jaid. Council will investigate arTcTi attempt to correct, the situation. Carl Atkinson.

Glen Street, was granted permission to install a septic tank at the site of his new home due to the fact that over 1,000 feet of sewer line would be required to complete the project. He receive his water tap from the Grahamtown line. The next council meeting will be held June 19. Brief Mention Mrs. Richard Christopher.

Braddock Mrs. David Scollick and Miss Doris Lee rcturncd from Ocean Junior High School last night.re- ceived diplomas from. Mrs. L. Brooks Slarcher, Debra Gray, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Gray. Washing- Brooks Slarcher. a ofi lon street; AVilliam Piquett, eon the Allegany County. Board, of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Pi- Education, at the 27th annual commencement exercises in the school auditorium. Miss Myra M. school principal, singled out scven.of the graduates, most, of whom will move on to Allegany. High'School next September, for scholastic excellence.

i The three highest ranking girls were Barbara.Psimcr, first; Donna Simpson. second and Janet Fleming, third. Scholastic leaders among boys were -Larry Van- Moler.and William Kifer, tied for first; Bobo; second and James. McKcnzie, Rev. Cornelius B.

Davis, pastor of Cliurch, Cumberland! the principal address, lo. gradualcs, Ihcir rela lives anil friends. The Cresaptown Junior High School band, directed by Miss Ann E. Tliompson, music teacher, pfaycd several'selections" before the traditional "Pomp sional. as the proccs- The Ninth Grade gave a choral reading and a select group sang "You Will Never Walk After the commencement address the ninth graders sang the school song, "It's Cresaptown," and the class song "He." Graduates also sang' "The Lord Bless You And Keep You'-' to the piano ac companimcnt of Barbara Psimer.

Rev. Harold A. Allcm. pastor Baptist Church; gave both tlic invocation and benediction. This Ninth Grade was com prised of 53 boys and 33- girls.

Answer False Alarm Eleven members of the Cresap town Volunteer Fire Department responded to a-false alarm which took them lo LaVale yesterday. An unidentified woman called the Cresaptown Fire Hall nnd calmly announced that her house in La Vale- was burning lo ihe ground. After that single statement she hung up the receiver and firemen began their fruitless trip. First Assistant Fire Chief L. ft.

Winters led the potential fire fighting crew to LaVale where they discovered that the call obviously was the work of a prankster. Raymond quell, LaVale: Eileen Eisler. daughlcr-of Mr. and Mrs. Ear Eisler, RD 2' and Joseph anc Robert Kennedy, sons of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph' Kennedy, College Avenue, were admitted to Miners Hospital as surgical patients. Elmer Ward, College Avenue; Mrs. Kathleen Mrs. Bernard Kennedy, Ml Savage; Mrs.

Gilson Freeman Lonaconing; Mrs. James Campbell, Aberdeen; Moses Bear, Bal timbre, and Russell Lonaconing, were admitted, to Miners Hospital as medical pa Ucnts. The Ml. Pleasant Street Neigh borhood Club will meet at the home, of Mrs. Annie Plummer Grahamtown, tomorrow evening Refreshments will be served.

Mary's Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church will hold its annual chicken al Layman's Farm tomorrow at p. Mrs. Arthur Taylor. Mrs.

Eu gene. and Mrs. Arthur Rowc arc, chairmen for the af persons wishing to at tend the dinner should meet a and transportation will be provided. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter DiRitp and daughter returned to Baltimor after a visit with Mr. and Mrs William Sluss Cenlcnnia Street. Wesicrnporl Couple Purchase Equipment WESTERNPORT Mr. and Mrs. Russell Savage, Churcl Street, have purchased the equip tncnt of the DcLuxc Restaurant Main Street, from Mrs.

Nina Wil son. They have moved from former Habccb corner of Main and Church Streets, and will continue the same type confectionary and lunch business Homemakers To Meet ECKHART The Eckhari Hcmemakcrs Club will mcc: Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Square Circle Club house. Roll call will be answered, with "My Favorite Oven Dish." Refreshments will be served by Mrs.

Annie Grotcr, Mrs. Florinc Lewis, Mrs. Mary Shinholt and Mrs. Kathleen Lewis. Strawberry Event June 28 GRANTSVILLE The WSCS of dt.

Zion Church. Route' 40. met recently at the church with 1 Mrs. iazel Jenkins, president, presiding. Mrs.

Jenkins took charge of the' program in the absence of Mrs. Melva Crowe. She was assisted by Mrs. Emma Pope. Mrs.

Gloria Cline. Mrs. Zeola Robeson and Mrs. Jennie" Stark. Birthdays were observed for Mrs.

Grace Clara Layman and Mrs. Cecil Michael. Announcement was made of he officer's training school to be held Thursday, June i9, at A Strawberry Festival will be held at the church Saturday; June 28, beginning at -7 p. m. The meeting was brought to a close with benediction and TC- reshments served by Mrs.

Twila Mae Fik'e. Miss Helen Wiihelm and Mrs. Matilda Wilhelm. Hostesses for next 'month are Mrs. Jennie Nellie Durst and Mrs.

Maggie Michaels. Homemakers Meet The Grants ville Homemakers Quo met at the home of Mrs Joseph -i Mrs. J. U. Stanton served as co-hostess.

Mrs. Allen Baker, president, presided and Mrs. Harry C. Edwards had charge of a demon stration. on foods.

Mrs. Carrie Beachy spoke on "Food Culture." Ten members and a guest, Mrs. A. P. Strong, attended.

Refreshments were served. Brief Mention The Grantsville Volunteer Fire Department, assisted by its Ladies will hold a strawberry festival Saturday the fire hall at 5 p. m. Members" of charges of the Methodist Church will conduct an open house and farewell for Rev. and Mrs.

H. Edgar Suite today at 8 m. Mrs. A. S.

Warnich and Miss Nancy Warnich, Kitzmiller, visit cd Mr. and Mrs. Justin Riggs. Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Lohr, Alwater, Ohio, and Harry Lohr and daughter, Miss Deborah Lohr. Takoma Park, visited Mr, and Mrs. Ray Lohr. Miss Ruth C. Keller, Oakland, visited Mr.

and Mrs. C. 0. Keller, Mr. and Mrs.

Alien 'Bender, Cumberland, visited Mrs. "Betty Landis. Robert Railey, student al Bridgewater (Va.) College, re turned home with his parents Mrs. Christian" Miller. Mr: and Mrs.

Merle Hershber ger and family. College were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hershberger.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and family. Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

0. J. Glotfelty. (Mrs. Maud Bevans.

Curwcns- ville, visited, Mrs. Mauc Kloch. Mrs. Kloch returned from a visit with Miss Ruth Stanton at Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

Miss Stanton returned with Mrs. Kloch for a visit. Mrs." W. D. Getty and Miss Celia Spates.

Washington, am Mrs. Michael Powers. Hancock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fahcy.

Mr. and.Mrs. Seymour Willits Blobmfield, N. and Edward Goelz. Cumberland, were guests of Misses Bculah and Ida Engle "Englewosd." Patrick Harrington Jr and son, Patrick 3rd, returned to New York City after visiting Mr and Mrs.

Harvey Gortncr. Miss Nancy Layman. River dale, visited Mr. and jMrs. Her bert Layman.

Mrs. Alice Forgie chil drcn, Jean and William, TurtI Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs Herbert Ringcrl Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.

Ed wards, Mrs. Emmons Warnick and Miss Violn Broadwatcr at tended the reception given President Bowcn Hardcsty anc Mrs. Hardcsty of Frostburg State Teachers College. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Swartz welder and daughters, Virginia and Eleanor, visited in Oxford AREA GIRL SCOUtS HONORED -Members, of Girl Scout Troop sponsored by the Gleaners Class of First Methodist in Frostburg, held a recent'awards ceremony jn the church. Girl Scouting's highest Bar, was' presented to Susan Duckworth and Paula McCullough. In.the front row to Karen.Snyder, good grooming Saundra Green, good grooming and outdoor, safety prints; Misses Duckworth and McCullough; Harriet UlcCullough, good grooming and reader and Sondra'Conrad, good grooming and reading. Behind them are Elizabeth Patterson, good grooming, cooking, child care and.reading: Mrs. Frank Lewis, leader; Sandra Lewis; good grooming; child care and weather; Cornelia Loar, good grooming and pioneer; Gaughan.

good groom- Mrs. Harriet McCullough. leader and Patricia Area Pentecostal Holiness Church Bible School Set Pentecostal Holiness Church will conduct a vacation Bible School, June 16 through June 27. and Mrs. George Me Dowell of Westernport will con duct the school of flannel graph, stories, songs, games and handicraft.

Beginners, primary; junior, and intermediate classes will be taught. Refreshments will be served daily. Saturday there will be a parade, forming at Staiip's Store at 1 p. m.C for all boys and girls who plan to The line ol march will proceed to East Main Street to Jackson Street. Hugh Fazenbaker is parade mar shall.

Brief Mention The Senior: 4-H Girls Club will meet at the home of Miss Peggy Wills, Street, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Miss Margaret Hepburn returned to her home after visiting friends in Clarksburg. Mr. and Mrs.

William James. Dundalk, visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter, Miss Nancy Smith, and Mrs.

William Porter, Gaithersburg. visited tfriends last weekend. Isaac Love, son of Isaac T. Love, and the late Lucille Mitchell Love, was a member of the graduation class at the University of Maryland. He majored in.

business. education. and Mrs. William Jones, and son, James, of York, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Atkinson. Miss Rose Marie Dillcr; who was injured in an automobile accident, is a patient in Washington Center Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allen T.

Holsing visited Mrs. Holsing's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James 0.

Marshall. A baby clinic will be held Thursday and Friday. June 20, al 9:30 a. m. in the Lonaconing Health Center.

Moose Chapter Elects Officers PFEDMONT Elizabeth Stanhagen, of Wcsternport, has-been elected senior regent of Piedmont Chapter 925, Women of the Moose. She succeeds Mrs. Allroa Collins 'who automatically became junior graduate regent. Other officers are Mrs. Maxinc Raysinger, junior regent; Mrs.

Kathleen chaplain; Mrs. DeAna Noglc, recorder and Mrs. Olive Michael, treasurer. The newly-cleclcd officers will be installed Sunday. June 22, at the Moose Home.

The final meeting, of the current year will be held Tuesday. June 17, at Ihe Moose Home. Guy Re-elected Head Of BBS Alumni Unit Luke Local Hill Elect LUKE Wilbur Johnson of Luke Local 676, UPP, AFL-CIO, who is seeking his sixth as president, will be unopposed in the election tomorrow at the Devon Club. Polls will be. open from 6 a.

m. until 5 p. m. Eleven men are candidates for the three vice president posts. In the race are Charles Butler, Edgar Byron Green.

Thomas Donnelly, Leroy Imperio, Joseph Kyle, Ira Lease. Lee Miller, George Pattison. Ernest L. Poland. Mansfield Whisner and Benjamin Wilson.

Eldred Broadwatcr will be a candidate for the office of recording secretary. Miss Melcalf is the only 'candiate for the office of financial secretary and treasurer, which she holds. James Dobbie Randall and William Murphy are candidates for trustees while Larry, Mayhew and Daniel Paugh arc candidates for sergeant at arms. Melvin Washington is a candidate himself as chaplain. Members of the election board are Roy.Cave, chairman, Henry Gates, Luther Crites, Arone Di- Ubaldo.

William Hardesty. Fred Otto, William Mills and Harvey Grove. Joseph Krumpach and James Worgan are alternates. ML Lake Park MT. LAKE PARK-PvA.

Richard Edwards, Camp Gordon, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards Jr. Mrs. Serena Hollinghead, Princeton, N.

returned home after spending a couple weeks with her aunt, Mrs. John Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Welch and.

son visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Brown, Glen Burnie. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Summerfield and Mr, and Mrs. Edward Summcrfield of Buchannon. W. and Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Summerficld, Bridgeport. W. visited Mrs. Dietrich. Mr.

and Mrs. George Deacon, Wheeling, visited her mother. Mrs. Caroline Peddicord. Miss Mona Lou Evans relumed from Chicago where she visited friends.

Mr. and Joseph Shafer and daughters of St. Mary's, visited his mother. Mrs. Helen Shafer, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rayno vich of Pittsburgh visited her parents, Mr. and Harvey Riley. John Evans and I.

E. Turney visited at Pittsburgh and Alii- quippa, Pa. Mrs. J. J.

Berry and daughter, Linda, Clarksburg, visited at Ogdcn cottage. Mr. am WESTERNPORT-The annual dinner of the Bruce High School Alumni Association in the school cafeteria last Saturday.night>vas atte'rided 'by 550 members- and guests. The meal was prepared by the cafeteria staff and served by mothers of the 1958 gradu'a tion class, undergraduates and Horace P. Whitworth Sr.

served as toastmaster and the invocation was given by Mrs. Pearl Boor. After dinner, a short program and business, meeting was held in the auditorium. The address of welcome was given by' Whilworth and the response by Dorsey White, a member of the 1958 class. All officers of the association were rcelected as follows: Eldridge Guy, president: Frank first vice president; Mrs.

Bernice Newloh, second vice president; Mrs. Blanche R. Dunn, secretary; Mrs Peggy Shaw, assistant secretary; Miss Mary Hanna, treasurer rfnd Mrs. Edna B. Davis, custodian of the archives.

The cxcculive committee is composed of Hugh Wilson, chairman. Miss Barbara V. Browne Kooken, Inez.Diaz Niland, Horace P. Whitworth Miss Sharon MacDonald. Mrs.

Virginia Moyer. Walter Uhl. William Scabcr, Mrs. Mary S. Faz- cnbakcr.

Mrs, Mary Hicks and Miss Wanda Guy. The report of the nominating committee was given by Hugh Wilson. Remarks were made by Kenneth Shcctz, school principal, and Guy. The dinner was followed by a dance attended by 250 couples. Music provided by Peck Mills orchestra of Cumberland.

Program Scheduled By Moose Chapter Frostburg Chapter 221, Women of the Moose, wilj meet Thursday at-8 p. m. in the Moose home. Martha Brown, chairman of membership, is in charge of the Chapter Night program. A new class of candidates will be initiated into Defending Circle.

Election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. Following' the business meeting, refreshments will be served. Lab School Holds Annual Exercises Laboratory School of Frostburg State Teach ers College held graduation ex- crciscs last. Friday in Allegany auditorium. The program included readings, Pollard sones and numbers and children of Hagcrstown visit cd their summer home here.

Mrs. Raymond McCutchon and granddaughter are visiting relatives in Washington. Miss Mary Ann Callis rcturncd to Washington after visiting her parent Callis. Miss Patricia' Biltingcr of Washington visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Bittmger. Pvt. Jnmcs Sanders, Dix, N. visited his wife and other relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. 'Harry Edwards Jr. visited at Elkins. Mrs. Mason Callis and daugh- Mrs.

William Haines. and Mrs. Clyde A. Gncgy 'visited friends al Fairmont. Mr.

and Mrs. H. P. Davis of Charleston. W.

arc visiting here. with Thomas Baucom Jr. playing the processional and. Judy Slceman, the recessional. Rev.

William Yfngling gave the invocation. R. Bowcn Hardcsty spoke to the and Mrs. Olga J. Rowan presented the children for their certificates: Mrs.

Grace Kopp gave' the awards. Platform guests included Mrs. Margaret Hanson. Miss Angela Brady and Mrs. Mildred Slce- man.

Ushers were Charles Mco- han, Kenneth Wilson. Glenn Michael, Stuart Richardson. Keith Thorns and John Scott. BITS STUDENT elected and retiring officers for 1938-59 at Ticsll Hifih School in are shown at oxer- preceding of the school for the st-mmcr months. From left ripht are Richard Plumrrwt, -vosidcnl the Student Fonim; Dale Thomas who became head of the Senior Class; Kenneth Murphy, retiring clsss leader, Eugene Eagan, immediate past president of the S'udcnt Forum, irbc program was entitled "Ceremony of the Flowers." R.C.A, Zenith T.Y.

Sales Service ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. tONACONINO'S LEADING tUCTKICAl CENTEX m. HO 3-442! IONACONINO Contractors and Builders Remodeling Repairing Roofing Concrete Work Building Supplies MARSHALL Lumber Co. Inc. HO 3-S871 Free Booming Tourist Trade Slated For Deep Creek Lake ANNAPOLIS (AP)-The director of the Department of Information predicts a booming tourist summer in Maryland this year.

Earle R. Poorbaugh said yes; terday his office received 12,731 requests-in May for information about tourist attractions in the state and mailed out 101.533 booklets, brochures and maps. The requests totaled 3.000 more Jian for any previous month in Stale history and in Poorbaugh's opinion reflect an increased interest travelers. Drena Dickel New Editor said recent advertisements by the state in national magazines helped spur the interest. There a drop.in visi tors at some of the slate's main points of interest during the spring, and motel business has en hard hit in some areas, par- along U.

S. 30 which now has more competition for travelers because of the new Baltimore Harbor But with summer approaching, the trade should spurt upward, Poorbaugh said. He said there was no indica- of the recession hurting tourist business in Maryland. Roads to Annapolis have remained busy despite the drop in some other areas. The Stalchousc allracted a record 18,000 visitors 'or May.

McHenry in Balti more, birthplace of The Slar Spangled Banner, dropped from 65,920 in May, 1957, lo 4,8,733 last month. Poorbaugh said reports from Deep Creek Lake in Garrctl Coun- and Ocean City indicate a summer trade expected at those respective mountain and seaside resorts. Slate cabins in Garrelt County are reported booked solid for the ummcr, and Poorbaugh said a number of private operators offer- ng similar facilities in the Deep Creek Lake area report they have a solid list of reservations for the summer. Shaft Firemen Hold Annual Fund Drive Shaft Volunteer Fire Company is holding its annual fund drive. Coin saver cards have been sent to all residents of iVrights Crossing.

Shaft. National. Midlothian. Carlos, Wood- awn and Klondike. The drive will continue through September under the direction of Francis Philpot.

Leo McNeil and George Swcitzcr. The mem Scrship has been divided into five teams with McNeil. Swcitzer. Clarence Miller, Harbert Allen and Philpot as captains for the canvassing project. Dickel selected chief of; the staff at Ml.

Savage High School for next year and James DeHayen will be associate editor, according to Mrs. -Madeleine advisor, The'position of business man- ager will be filled by Faulkner. He will have charge of finances 'and help, direct other i phases of business work on the staff. Sen-ing in the capacity of editor will be Patricia with Janet Pressman'and Miller as writers. Thomas ter is sports editor, assisted Robert Witte and Ronald O'Neal.

Kay Lashley will direct Ihe wril- ing of feature material and the 4 column "Smoke Signals." She will be assisted by Barbara Tac--, cino and Dawan Huff. Advertising manager will be Dorothy Winebrenner, assisted by Fay Often, Robert and Eilen. Wenrick. Carolyn Cessna will serve as exchange editor. Her duties will be chiefly the mailing of copies of the publication to other schools and the writing of an occasional column commenting on various neighboring scholastic activities.

Paula Poorbaugh will be an sislant in Ihis deparlmenl, Benjamin Sansom was appoint- ed circulation manager. His job will be to see that all papers are: distributed to subscribers. workers will be named by the new staff early next fall. Brie! A social will'be held in'the firemen's hall today at 7:45 p. m.

the benefit of Mt. age Volunteer Fire Company. The Young People's Fellowship of St. George's Episcopal Church will meet today at 7:30 p. m.

in the parish hajl. St. chapter will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. One of the first events sponsor- ed by the Men of St.

George's. newly formed organization, will a dinner for men and boys Thursday at 6 p. m. The dinner will be the men's Auxiliary and served in the dining room, of SL George's parish hall. Miss Loretta Carabine- return- cd home after spending the past in McKecsport.

where she visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Becker. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Jenkins returned from Broadway, Va-, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lowcry. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward King nnd son returned to 'Norwalk, Ohio, after visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. William Becker and daughter. Anna Frances.

Mc- Kecsport, visited relatives Mrs. Pearl King and Mrs. Ma Martha Sites and children arc visiting Mr'. 1 and Mrs. Charles King, Norwalk.

Ohio. Eagles To Install Aerie Officers FROSTBURG Officers of Frostburs Aerie 1273. FO Eagles, will be installed at a meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home. Taking office will be: Eugene Dclancy.

president: Carney Williams, junior past president; Russell Kalbaugh. vied president; Melvin Dye, chaplain; Edgar H. Frank, secretary: jcorge Kcnncy, Ircasurcr; Thomas Lillard. Colcman. inside guard: Alvin guard: Millard Connor, Andrew Dunn and J.

G. Barrett, trustees. George Scott will be installing officer. A smokcf will follow. Fire Report Given FROSTBURG-Firc Chief Paul labcrlcin reported today that the ire company answered six calls during Ihe month of May as com- to 23 alarms the preceding month.

The responded; o' one flue fire, one house one car, one car and garage, one smoke scare and one out-of-town; call with an average of 27 firemen answering each call. i TAKE YOUR CHOICE of cither our regular or our Prepaid Checking service! RQMBtnf.NlllOMlBASt Exclusive Agents For Girard-Perregaux JEFFRIES BROS. JEWELERS Frojlburg, Maryland OPtN SATURDAY AND MONDAY NIHS Till 9 P.M. INSURANCE PROTECTION Only The Bett Will Scrrc YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR! STOP IN HOLBEN AGENCY All ef 11 BROADWAY 63J fXOSTBURO AUTO PARTS E-Z-TERMS Mufflers Tailpipes Broke Liningi-Gencrarors Starters-Piston Rings DEZEN'S PMONt FROSTBURG. SiH Stompi t6 Fbf.

Bark Palace Theatre Last Time Tonitt One ShoVing 7:30 Admission Adults 90c Children 50c BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR, RIVER KWAI A Alston. OMXXXTICM COUWIM nCTUKI.