Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 22

Emtet Tins, ThiKsdiy, -Marcli 6, 1969 Local And Obituaries 1 (Continued from 13) CHESTER TWIGG Chester Warfield Twigg, 75, of Green Spring, died yesterday at Memorial Hospital. He had been in failing health. Born in Green Spring, he was a son of the late Benjamin and Mary C. (Foley) Twigg. He was a member of Forest Glen United Methodist Church and was a retired.

BO Railroad employe. Surviving are his widow, Hil- da (Smith) Twigg; four sons, Raymond i Landover; Chester L. Twigg, Salisbury, Roger H. Twijjg, Green Spring, and Charles E. Twigg, Shepherdstown; four daughters, Mrs.

Victoria L. Frey and Mrs. Alma J. Landis, Green Spring; Sister Mary Blanche Twigg, Bal- timore, and Mrs. Mary C.

Hall, Rosemead, two step- daughters, Mrs. Maxine Lewis, city, and Mrs. Jacqueline Red- lager, Green Spring; jtwo broth- ers, Wilbur and Emory Twigg, Green Spring; a sister, Mrs. Mary. Davidson, Green Spring; 19 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren.

The body is at the Scarpelli Funeral Home where friends will be received from 7 until 9 today. A service will be conducted at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Forest Church. Rev.

Robert C. Van Gilder will officiate, and in- terment will be in the church cemetery. The body will be tak- en to the church at noon tomor- Pallbearers will be Alonzo Zais, Perry Kern, Garland John Shanholtz and Winston Jones. MRS. ARTHUR M.

REXRODE FORT ASHBY Mrs. Bessie Jane Rexrode, 67, died today in Hampshire Memorial Hospital, Romney. She was born October 4, 1901 in Franklin, a daughter of the late Johnson L. and Mary C. (Dickenson) Bolton.

Her hus- band, Arthur M. Rexrode, pre- ceded her in death. She' was a member of the Dennison Baptist Church, Spring- field. Rexrode is survived by two sons, Dona Rexrode, Fort Ashby, and Junior R. Rexrode, RD 1, Ridgeley; three daugh- ters, Misses Doro thy A.

Rexrode, both of Fort Ashby, and Mrs. Ruth M. Harc- lerode, one brother, Kennie Bolton, Baltimore; grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The body is the Scarpelli Funeral Home, where friends will be received from 7 to 3 p.m today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow.

SPITZNAS FUNERAL I service for Carl W. of 226 West Mechanic Street, who died Tues- day, will be conducted at the Hafer-Sowers Funeral Home to morrow at 2 p. Rev. George L. Wehler will officiate and in- terment will be in Frostburg Memorial Park.

Pallbearers will be Patrick Atkinson William W. Eich horn, Francis W. Elliott, George Jenkins, Richard W. Walker and Robert C. Wilson.

Colle ige (Continued from Page 13) play depends on the roles Dionysus and Pentheus. Diony- sus (Larry Pfeiffer) is extreme ly capable in the role. stage presence is excellent am Ms voice is commanding ant pleasant. Pentbeus (George Rippon) is virile and imperious in manner as he questions the phenomenon of the new re The beauty of the choral ode; is vitsl to the play and th performs with brilliance. The odes are closely relatet to the action of the main fig ures and do not become dis Costuming and move ment are excellent features the chorus.

Other extremely strong anc vigorous performances wen given by Cadmus (Frank Flor entine Tetresias (Vincen Niemann) and Agave (Caro Gretsinger). Much of the brilliance of thi final scenes of the play depend upon the recounting of th death of Pentheus. This done by a messenger (Michae Mote) whose performance is bj turns electrifying and subtle. Pentheus' curiosity about th sexeual excesses of the Diony siac rites is his undoing. I his eagerness to watch thes rites and his willingness to in woman's clothes to spy the Bacchantes he is a curiou classical combination of "voy eur" and Myra Breckinridge.

The diretor, Dr. Jack Vrieze, is to be congratulate for his courage in undertakin the production of such a dii ficult play. He receives ex cellent support from the tech nical and production staffs. On of the outstanding contribution was the original music com posed and arranged by Mr Christopher Gallaher. The pro duction presents intriguing tech nical effects.

Technical direc tor and scene designer is Mr Philip Sturdevant. It will be presented for th public today, tomorrow and Sat urday at 8:15 p. in Comp ton Auditorium at Frostburg State College. Our area is indeed fortunate in being able to view such successful production of a rare performed Greek classic. MRS F.

LOY Mrs. Grace M. Loy, 82, of 622 Frederick Street, died yes- erday in Memorial Hospital, where she had been admitted arlier in the day. She was born near Rainsburg, a daughter of the late Charles and Minnie (Diehl) Sib- ey. She was a member of t.

Paul's Lutheran Church. She is survived by her hus- land, Vernon F. Loy; two rothers, Clarence Sibley, city, nd Lester Sibley, Washington, and a number of nieces nd nephews. The body is at the Kight Fu- neral Home, where friends will ve received from 7 to 9 p. m.

oday and from 2 to 4 and to 9 p. tomorrow. J. WILLIAM MYERS WESTERNPORT--J. William 43, of 23 Main Street, lied yesterday at Potomac Val- ey Hospital.

Born in Westernport, he was son of Mrs. Bessie (Swick) Marsh, here, and the late Will- am R. Myers. A former employe of Bethle- lem Steel Company, Baltimore, he was a veteran of World War I and Korean War, and was a member of Victory Post 155, American Legion and Assembly God Church. Also surviving are a daughter, Miss Darlene Myers, a student it Zion School, Provi- lence, R.

and a sister, Mrs. Rosie Courtney, Rawlings. The body is at the Boal Fune- al Home where friends will be eceived from-7 until 9 p. m. today and from 2 until 4 and 7 intil 9 p.

m. tomorrow. A service will be conducted at he Assembly of God Church Saturday at 1 p. m. Rev.

Joseph Smith, pastor, and Rev. Edgar Barrick of Cumberland, will of- iciate. Interment will be in Cemetery. Victory Post will accord military honors. CHARLES W.

DAVIS KITZMILLER Charles Wil- liam Davis, 60, died today at his esidence. He was born May 4,1908 near ilk Garden, a son of the late Robert and Bertha Ellen (Si- mon) Davis. He was a retired oal miner and a member of Local 2204, United Mine Work- ers of America. He is survived'by his widow, JEC Anna (Hershberger) Davis; one son, Robert Lee Da- vis, with the Air Force in'Viet- lam; four sisters, Mrs. Louise Janning, Mrs.

Lucy McCIung and Mrs. Goldie M. Green, oil of Kitzmttler, and Mrs. Edith Reel, Lonaconing; two brothers, Paul Davis, Virginia, and Don- ald Davis, Baltimore, and two grandchildren. The body is at the Sharpless Funeral Home, Blaine, where friends will he received after 2 p.m.

tomorrow. MRS, JOHN BUDRIES NIKEP --Mrs. Frances Bud- ries, 74, died today ih Sacred Heart Hospital, Cumberland. She was born in Lithuania a daughter of the late John and Eve Pear. Her husband, John Budries, preceded her in death She was a member of St.

Gab riePs Catholic Church, Barton: Mrs. Budries is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Helen Calemine, Shaft; Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, Nikep, and Miss Julia Budries, Baltimore; three sons George, Anthony and Julius Budries, all of Nikep, and four grandchildren. The body is at the Eichhorn Funeral Lonaconing, where friends will be received from 7 to 9 p.

m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. to morrow. A requiem mass will be cele- brated at 10 a.

m. Saturday in St. Gabriel's Church with inter- ment in the parish cemetery. The Rosary will be recited a 8 p. m.

tomorrow in the funera home. II, ness, he had been an employ's zs the West Virginia State Road lommission in Grant County for 8 years. Surviving are his widow, lyrtle (White) Layton; three aughters, Mrs. Betty Jane Ilizzard, Charleston, and Mrs. xuise Foltz and Mrs.

Marian cripp, Bayard; a son, Steve Wheeling; three sisters, rtrs. Grace Weimer, Mrs. Daisy Heinrich and Mrs. Bessie Rad- liffe, La Vale; three brothers, Harry Layton, Draper, ohn and Algon Layton, Bay- rd, and eight grandchildren. The body is at the Minnich 'uneral Home.

Friends will be received to- ay from 7 to 9 p. m. and 2 to p. m. and 7 to 9 p.

m. tomor- FROSTBURG Services for ilarence Skidmore, 72, of Mid- otHian, who died'Tuesday je conducted at 11 a. m. tomor- ow at the Durst Funeral Home jy Rev. R.

W. Richendrfer. In- erment will be in Frostburg Memorial Park. "Pallbearers will be Matthew Villetts, Lewis Ross Harold ikidmore, Donald Wolford, Mat- hew Skidmore and Everett Ark. STAHLMAN SERVICE ELLERSLIE A service for Mrs.

Banks O. Stahlman, -76, who died Tuesday, will.be con- ucted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in he Zeigler Funeral Home, Hyndman. Rev.

Howard Smith will officiate and interment will in Cooks Mills United Meth- dist Chapel Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Glenn itahlman, David Cari, Robert elites, Ronald Shaffer, Richard Connors and Robert Kelley. MRS. CRITES SERVICE Home, Cumberland 'u'neral Ronald Winterberg, pastor the Oldtown United Methodist will officiate arid inter- ment will be in Oliver Grove identified Cemetery. MRS.

CHARLES P. ROLLINS FORT ASHBY Mrs. Jessi Edna Rollins, 89, died today Hampshire Memorial Hospital Romney after an illness of two years. She was born November 7 1879 in Fort Ashby, a daughte of the late Howard and Emm (Rice) Dowden. Her husband" Charles P.

Rollins, preceded her in death. She was a member of thi Fort Ashby United Methodis Church. Mrs. Rollins is survived two daughters, Mrs. VirgU Dyer, RD Ridgeley, and Mrs Harold O'Quinn, Decatur, Ga three "grandchildren and tv great-grandchildren.

The body is at the ScarpelU Funeral Home, Cumberland where friends will be receivec from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 tomorrow and-Saturday. ninriis IMES--Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mt.

Savage, a daughter yes terday in Memorial Hospita! MARTIN-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westernport, a daughter yes terday in Memorial. PARRISH-Mr. and Mrs.

Rob ert Keyser, a daughter' yesterday in Memorial PATTERSON-Mr. a Mrs. Ronald, Keyser, a daughter yesterday in Memorial. SEILER-Mr. and Mrs.

Robert, Fort Ashby, a son yesterday in Memorial. TALLEY--Mr. and Mrs. Ter- rance, 435 Pennsylvania Ave- nue, a daughter yesterday in Sacred Heart Hospital. p.

ROY LAYTON OAKLAND Roy Laylon, 68, WESTERNPORT-Jeise w'fa Bay died yesterday at 52, of 126 Waverly Street, died JarrettCountjj Memorial Hos- yesterday in Memorial Hospital ita wher he ha ital where he Had been a pa ient 11 days. A native of Bayard, he was a iumberland, where he had beenl a patient one week. He was born in Swauton, a i uayara, n. was a He was born in Swauton, a of the late Frank son of the i ate Thomas and doom; Layton. Until ms Elizabeth (Platter) Wilt ow.

SKIDMORE RITES died yes- erday, will be -1 JESSE WILT He of AJieganyf Mr. of World Warl and a. member of Victory I Post 155, American Legion, and Trinity United. i Church. He is survived widow, I Elizabeth (Smith) Wilt; three brothers, William and Robert Wilt, both of Westernport, a'iul Merrill Wilt, Deer Park, and two sisters, Mrs.

Minnie Wilt and Mrs. Bertha Wilt, both Westernport. The body is at the Boal Fu- neral Home, where friends will be received'from 7 to 9 p. m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. tomorrow. A service will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the funeral home by Rev.

Sumner Sawyers, with interment in i os Cemetery. Military honors wiE be accorded at graveside by Victory Post 155. MRS. GEORGE O'BRIEN TANEYTOWN --Mrs. Martha A.

O'Brien, 86, died yesterday in Annie Warner Hospital, Gettysburg, Pa. She was in West Vir- ginia, a daughter of the late Jeremiah and Rebecca (Arnold) George. Her husband, George O'Brien, preceded her in death. She was a former resident of Antioch, W. Va.

She is survived by three sons, Henry and Emory O'Brien, both of PurfitsvIUe, W. and Her- bert O'Brien, Hanover, three daughters, Mrs. Howard Surbey, with whom she resided; Mrs. Thomas Leatherman, Get- tysburg, and Mrs. Virgil Leath- erman, Littletown, one sis- ter, Mrs.

Rachel Morgan, Steub- enville, Ohio; ten grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. The body is at Little's Funeral Home, Littletown, and will be OLDTOWN A fnr aiiu will DC Irs Steriine CrJtes 39 of taken to the Knoble Cnurch of irs. bieriing tntes, 39, of -Brethren, near Marti for a Elder V. Ypu Can Get A PERSONAL LOAN For Any Worthwhile Purpose -ASK AT ANY OFFICE OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF WESTERN a i m. service there interment will be in Knobley No.

star has been definitely Bethlehem. as the Star of Juit Minutes From Downtown Cumberland SUPER SHOES MARYLAND'S LARGEST SHOE STORE I OPEN DAILY 9-til-9 Plenty of FREE easy parking Thousands of pairs of shoes on display Quality Shoes for the entire family Girls Crochet-Knit Socks Cuffed Top Knee High Assorted Colors Reg. 98c Val. FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY! LADIES-TEENS FIRST QUALITY PANTY HOSE BEICETONE CINNAMON OR FRENCH COFFEE 2 PAIR LIMIT 77 Petite, Average or Tall pair MEN'S DESERT BOOTS Tan Suede Uppers Crepe Soles 2 Eyelet Style 98 Sixes Boys 4.48 MEN'S-BOYS BASKETBALL SNEAKERS Lo-Cuts or Hi-Cuts Black or White Cushion Arch Made In USA New! SPRING ARRIVALS! TEEN HEELS MEN'S "PIONEER" BRAND By "Wilson" HIP HIGH FISHING BOOTS PAIR CLEATED SOLES KNEE HARNESS BELT-LOOP CUSHION INSOLES SIZES 8 TO 13 COLORS: -x Black Patent Platinum Tawny Country Cream Sailor Blue Navy Blue White Children's LOAFERS OXFORDS STRAPS and $197 1 Sizes to 4 GIRLS' NEW SPRING LOAFERS Many New Styles In Spring Colors to 55- 9I Sixes 10 Narrow, Medium or Wide.