Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 18

EIGHTEEN EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, MD-, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1959 Births and Mrs. Harry, RD 1, Frpstburg, a son yesterday in Miners Hospital. MARSHALL Mr. and Mrs. Edward 821 Lexington Avenue, a daughter yesterday in Memorial Hospital.

MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 816 Buckingham Road, a son yesterday in Memorial. MOORE Air. and Mrs.

Charles 326 Davidson Street, a son yesterday in Memorial. and Mrs. James, Morgantown, W. a son Saturday at Vincent Pallolti Hospital-there. The motlier is the former Miss Carol Parker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Parker 40 Pennsylvania Avenue. The father is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rowley, Greenway Avenue.

Journalism Fraternity Pledges Cumberlandcr Motorists Must Renew Licenses Drivers in Maryland are reminded that they must re-register before their present licenses expire, according to officials of the Department of Motor Vehicles. Motorists whose last name begin with the initial 1, or must re-register before June 30, James B. Monroe, commissioner motor vehicles, stated. These drivers cannot rc-regis- er after lliat date, but will be e'quired to take a new cxamina- ion and pay the full fee of $3.50 obtain a new operator's All drivers in this class should elurn their applications for new icenses to the Department of ilolor Vehicles immediately. If hey have riot received applica- ion, they should notify the de- laruncnt at once to avoid any delay in the issuance of a new icense.

East Side PTA Plans Dinner Event Thursday 6 GRINNELL, Morris Ion of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mor rjs of 306 Fayette Street, Cumber land, has been selected by thi Grinnell College chapter of Sigm; Delta Chi, men's professiona journalism fraternity, as one five pledges to be initiated late this spring.

Morris, a sophomore at Grimiell, is a 1957 graduate Potlsville (Pa.) High School. The PTA of East Side School is sponsoring a swiss steak supper Thursday from 4:30 p. m. to p. m.

in the school cafeteria. Proceeds will be applied li PTA activities and purchases fo: the school. First road to be built by th United States government wa the old national pike. Obituary Manager Named For Local Store (Continued from Page 11) Cumberland most of his We. will officiate and interment and, for final rites Krl-jHe was a son of the late Isaac bejn Hillcrest Burial Park.

John WALL OVENS DROP-LEAF or FRENCH DOORS BUILT-IN COOKING UNITS FOLD-BACK SURFACE UNITS ALL BY FRIG1DAIRE! AND JUST $10 DOWN DELIVERS EXCLUSIVELY AT Your Potomac Edison Co. Stores Cumberland Froitburg lonaconing Hyndman lay morning. Interment will be the Portland Cemetery. Belly Householder BERKELEY SPRINGS Mrs. Betty Householder, 70, of here, lied last night in Memorial Hos(Hal, Winchester.

She had been eriously ill since December 20. A native of Morgan County, W. she was born November 5, 888 a daughter of the late Albert md Anna (Courtney) Keesecker. Her husband, Charles Household- preceded her in death. Mrs.

Householder was a mem- icr of the Spohr's Crossroad EUB Church. Survivors include four sons, James Householder, Martinsburg; iharles W. 'Householder, Martinsburg; Herbert Householder, St. 'etersburg, and Jack House' lilder, Berkeley Springs; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Yost, of icre, and Mrs.

Vernon Michael Florida; five stepchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Blake ant Miss Mary Keesecker, both of here; Mrs. Myrtle Householder Cherry Run, W. and Mrs James Brough, Martinsburg three brothers, John Keesecker Cherry Hun; Robert Keesecker Sleepy Creek, and Henry Kee seeker, Florida; 19 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. The body is at the Parks Fu eral Home here.

Services will be conducted on hursday at 2 p. m. at th pohr's Crossroad EUB Rev. Arthur Grant, and inter lent will be in the church ceme ery. Thomas I.

Logsdon Thomas Irvin Logsdon, 65 irmer resident, died yesterday his home, RD 1, Hyndman a. He had been in ill healtl or some time. Mr. Logsdon resided on Fair mont Avenue from 1936 until 1957 A native of Pennsylvania, 'as a son of the late Benjami nd Emma J. (Burley) Logsdon Ir.

Logsdon was a farmer an etired coal dealer and was nernber of Wills Creek Methodis ihapel. Surviving are his widow, Hele L. (Rowe) Logsdon; a daughte Vliss Mary Jane Logsdon, a lome; three sons, Thomas, Rob and James Logsdon, all a brother, Timothy Log don, RD 1, Keyser, W. an hree sisters, Misses Esthe Vlary and DeliaH Logsdon, all RD 1, Hyndman. The body is atthc Zeigler Fu iral Home, Hyndman, where se 'ices will be conducted Thursda at 3:30 p.

m. by Rev. B. I. Har pastor of Wills Cree Methodist Chapel.

Burial will Porter Cemetery. Grover C. VanMeter Grover C. VenMeter, 66, of South Centre Street, died yeste day at Sacred Heart Hospit where he had been a patient days. He had been in ill heal several years.

Mr. VanMeter was. a native xl Hannah (McKenzie) Van- eter. Surviving are his widow, Leah George B. Statler, Richard C.

TJ'jrhmO Itllrl ace (Weller) E. Harlung and a n. and Plrhcinl Van. nil ns, Charles and Richard Van- eter, both of Baltimore; three ughters, Miss Dorothj Van- cter, Baltimore; Mrs. Roma aywarci, Los Angeles.

Mrs. R. J. Reed, Potomac rk; four brothers, J. H.

Van- Luke; J. W. Porter, 'this and Stanley and Vernon anMeter, both of Ridgcley; ree Mrs. Edith Swancr, dgeley; Mrs. A.

Ross, Mid- nd, and Mrs. Grace Williamson, eyser; nine stepchildren and grandchildren. The body is at the High' Fun- al Home where the family will ceive friends from 2 to 4 p. m. nd 7 to 9 p.

m. Services will be conducted al funeral home on Thursday al p. m. by Rev. Jacob H.

Snyder astor of Kingsley Methodis tiurch. Interment will be in Mt erman Cemetery. Mrs. Grayson Northcrafl ARTEMAS. Olive orthcraft, 58, wife of Graysoi orthcraft, of here, died yester' ay in Morgan County War Me- norial Hospital, k'e 1 prings, W.

Va. Born in South Hampton Town hip, she was a daughter of th ate Joseph and Elizabeth (Robin tte) Bennett. Mrs. Northcraf ras a member of Mt. Hope Chris ian Church.

Surviving besides her husband re four children, Mrs. Luret and Dale Northcralt, hot Artemas; Wade Northcraft ID 1, Flintstone, and Verl RD 3, Chambersburg 3 a brother, Walter Bennetl nd, a sister, Mrs. Emma Ruby oth of RD 1, Flintstone. Services will be conducte Thursday at 2 p. m.

at the Breth en Church at Artemas. Re- Valter W. Twigg will official and burial will be in Mt. Zio Cemetery. The body is at the Conner Fun eral Home, Everett, and will to the residence today a 6 p.

m. Matthews Services Services for Mrs. Rebecca Matthews, 82, former resident Corriganville, who died Saturda at her home in Narrows, conducted tomorrow at 11 m. at the Kight Funeral Home. Rev.

B. F. Hartman, pastor Corriganville Methodist Churc will officiate and burial will be in Greenmount Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Wade Berg, Henry Seigner, Glenn Butler, Bernard MeGreevy, Thomas Reed, William Genson and Irvin House. Pownall Services Services for John W.

(Dan) Pownall, 64, of 833 Shriver Avenue, who died, yesterday at his home, will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the George Funeral Home. Rev. Jacob H.

Snyder, pastor Jl. Machover, Buffalo, lalc Machover came lo Cumberland over operation clothing cstab- tllC IvtiU 1IIVJ1 VWllllllA VOIUM- I nrr employcs Formerly employed as rh 11 'n' Icrcdit manager of Bilsky's Credit; rae family will receive 1 nu s' clol 1 nK in Buffalo, lie ioincd the funeral home from 2 to 4 jusl fiv(J wccks m. and 7 to 9 p. ra. Chorpcnnliig Services A requiem mass will be cele- Machover lias spent It) years in the clothing business aid prior ito lhal was a warehouse rated for Alonzo J.

visor afid an nsuran cc agent, r. former resident who.died| Hc was sent to Hichmond unday in Lee Memorial Hospita hu ft becoming a part ofl Fort Myers, on Friday at a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul atholic Church.

Interment will in the parish cemetery. The body is at the George Fu- eral Home where the rosary will recited Thursday at 8 p. m. Survivors include three sons, Chorpenning, Weirton, W.jsi rc et here the O.P.O. staff, but was trans-; fcrred to Cumberland when; Norlhcrafl died.

The new store manager is 50 years old. married and has af son who 'K, an engineer with an. aircraft company. He and his'! wife will reside at 116 Columbia ijj Dial PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Don'f Miss The Cumberland Civic Concert Tonight April 28th 8:15 P. M.

Admission: Adults 1-50 Students and Children 50 and Paul and Chorpenning both of' this two daughters, Mrs. Chares Minnicks. Fort Myers, in'd Mrs. William G. Fisher, city; Three brothers, Creed Chor-i penning, Vera Beadh, Hen-j ry Chorpenning, Talmadge, Ohio, and Homer Chorpenning, Fort flyers, and 13 grandchildren.

Logsdon Infant FORT ASHBY, W. my Lou Logsdon, four-rnonth-old daughter of John D. and Belly Alt) Logsdon, of here, died Sun-! lay in Memorial Hospital, Cum-j lerland, where she had been patient six days. Surviving besides her are maternal and Mrs. Edgar Alt, Springfield; jaternal grandparents, Mr.

and VIrs. George Logsdon, Patterson Creek, and maternal great-grandmother, John Spencer, RD 1, Keyser. Graveside services were conducted today at Mineral Baptist Cemetery by Rev. Warren Shields and Rev. Alonzo Harmon.

TRY! AND SEE WHY IT'S THE FASTEST-GROWING U.S. CAR Ridgeley Legiou Election June 2 Knobley Mountain Post 136, American Legion, is making plans for the annual election for officers to be held at the post home in Ridgcley on June 2. William Knieriem, commander, has appointed Robert Magrutfer as chairman of the nominating committee comprised of Roland Tabler, Robert Grayson, Charles Jack and Jack Cornell. The nominating committee will ominate two members of the ost for eacli of the 11 offices to voted upon. 'lay Group To Meet The Gephart Playground Asso- iation will meet tomorrow at p.

m. at the playlot. Mrs. Eva -logan, assistant recreation direc- or, will discuss equipment and ctivities, according to Mrs. Jetty Lapp, association president.

West Virginia, but had resid of Kingsley Methodist Church, Special Group! Regular Weight SPORT COATS reduced 20 Special Purchase Dacron Wool Sliteweight TROPICALS Regular 45.00 39 .95 Lightweight tropical suits featuring up- to-the minute styling, in a blend of da- cron and worsted that retains its sh'ape, sheds wrinkles quickly. A most outstanding buy and available on our divided payment plan. REGULAR 59.75 YEAR-ROUND SUITS 47 .95 pnng GREAT SAVINGS IN MEN'S Spectacular BOYS' SPRING SUMMER BYSTUDEBAKER Compare this wonderful new kind of car lo any other, and you'll know why we have the fastest rising sales curve in the industry. The Lark is shorter outside, yet scats six people comfortably. It costs less to buy, less to operate-runs miles and miles on little, low- cost regular gas.

To wit: in the Mobilgas Economy Run, The Lark. V-8 outscorcd all V-8's with an astonishing 22.28 miles per gallon average. And, of course, the "6" does better. The Lark, affords the best oE everything you need, at savings you can't ailord to miss. See it today.

iscover whal you'll uvo al YOUR STUOEBAKEK uc COLLINS STUDEBAKER PACKARD GARAGE 75 Henderson Avenue PA 4-1542 Cumberland NEW PATTERNS Never needs scrubbing keeps "jusr-waxed" look just wipe it off. Stainless sheds dirt defies grease, acid, even lye long wearing. Can't absorb water, colors won't fade genuine vinyl BOYS' VALUES Sport Coats Reduced $10,95 $15,95 $1.59 Reg. $19.98 Codvl Siioi Reg. S1.98 SPORT SHIRTS Rtg.

$.98 Qp Poliih Collon SUCKS iflfctOU GROUP YEAR-'ROUND SLACKS Reduced REG. $1.00 REIS T-SHIRTS WASH-WEAR PAJAMAS $2,99 COTTON ARGYIE HOSE SUM REG. S6.95 WASH-WEAR SLACKS $5,95 MO. S4.00 SHORT SIEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $2,99 AVAILABLE IN SIZES OF 12x12, 12x15 12x18 plus NO DOWN PAYMENT ONLY Low Monthly Terms On Winchester 3 to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday i.