The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 6

J-The Ciiniberland News Wednesday, February 23,1972 11 In West Virginia: I Ultlt Viewpoints Are Varied On Capital Punishment CHARLESTON. W. Va. (UPI) His face pained CHAIILKSTON, W.Va. with emotion, his voice Jared with tears, Del.

Howard'asked Go Ahead Is Urged MRS. FRED C. MAUK AUGUSTA-Mrs. Mary Alice Mauk, 85, died yesterday at Hampshire Memorial Hospital, Komney. 1V asxeu Tuesday to let construc- c.naniuei's dulled follow lawmakers Tuesday with this of a uew "people mover" I'll in IT rtm -at Mnvrit L.I warning: "Wait until it happens to you!" Chambers, a former policeman, had murder on his mind as lie implored Hie House.

Judiciary Committee to lend its blessing to a Scnale-passed that wouW return a limited ver Bion ot Capital punishment West Virginia. And the murder the i County Democrat forced him-' self to discuss in public was that of his daughter-in-law some years back. "Fifty one times my daugh- ter in law was hacked up," Chambers said, his voice rais- ed in pitch. "Lord help you when it hap- pens to you. You spit on po- licemen who protect you.

You can't even give money for men- tal health. What's wrong with you?" system at Morgantown pro- ceed despite a challenge by two railroad companies. The West Virginia Board ol that if work is stopped pend- ing tht! CHARLESTON, W.Va, (UPI) Leaders ot six veterans or- ganizalions came out in unquali- Area Deaths And Funeral Notices GEOHCE E. FELUA WESTEHNPOHT (J p'osg'e -Ddgell 53, of 71 Main Street, died yesterday at Garrclt i i wivu .1 a i Urty HI VjaiTCu She was a daughter of liic late ounl Jl Joseph and Rachel (McDonald) land whcl he a a Singleton. patient since February 11.

Singleton. Survivi her husband, i oic iiur nusijaiiQ Fred C. Mauk; Jour daughters 21 1913 llc was lhc so o( Mrs. Audrev Tnnthm.in MM' la Charles M. and Hose Mrs.

Audrey Toothman, Mrs. a i Villingor, Fairmont; Mrs. Martha Jackson, Shanks, manna titiiKon, onanxs, i i aiu ms i.u- and Mrs. Mildred Haines, Rom- vonna (Paugh) Felda; one son, iiii'y; two sons, Wilson Mauk, Todd Wayne Felda, at home; Hanson, and Stanley Mauk. one daughter.

Sheila Ann Felda. appeal, the cost of the $70 million project could rise by nearly 10 per cent, 3h2 "personal rapid tran- sit system" will connect West Virginia University's downtown and Evansdale campuses. The high court also was ask- Romncy; tiro brothers, Charles Singleton, Hagcrslown, and Jesse Singleton, here; lour sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Sanzers, Mrs. Doris and Mrs.

by the Board of Regents to grandchild. The body i- PittsburghTRaili-oId Puncral House of Delegates and SenateCc nronosine a s.w i proposing a 552 million finance the bonus! jWould be more than From (he audience came whis- He said a a i igued in" Senjimhnr" pered pleas of "hold it are to be filed and, at gued Se te TM 1 The railroads' appeal was ac- for review Martha Adams, Romncy, and om to 4 and to 10 p.m. Mrs. Lou Mauk, Springfield; 14 grandchildren; 16 great-grand children and one great-great McKee friends 2 p.m. is at the Home where will be received after today.

A service will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Augusta i Melhodist Church. Rev. Todd Turner will i lor review 14 and i ise is expected to be ar- ffl TM and interment will be "hold it down' when Chambers intoned: "Have you seen babies ra- vished, cut up, raped? Well, I have." Chambers and several other witnesses argued for the death' 01 penalty, while others joined SI grol 'P the debate to protest the Sen- mceU the American ate bill. Legion, Veterans an average of S350 per claim, the funds needed would amount to $35 million.

The bond issue would be retired by higher tax- es on liquor, beer and Bond Setting Scheduled In al Coed Slaying ate bill Several clergymen found themselves on opposile sides of the issue, some quoting Scrip- to cement their beliefs. One of them, the Rev. R. E. McNeil, told the House com- Cf Intin'c mittee that 250 policemen were killed between I960 and 1966, and 462 were slain in the na- tion in the next five years, af- ter the death penalty was aban- doned.

Pointing to a placard reading i "Thou shall not kill," carried by a Morris Harvey student in Monday's anli death penalty march, the Rev. Millard Mitch- ell of Calvary Baptist Church in Nitro told legislators that vio- lating that commandment also carries a penalty. John Bower, representing the United Methodist Church, said Old Testament Scriptures a superceded by the ministry of Christ in the ew Testament. A South Charleston priest, Father Hilarion V. Cann, said: "It's a lot easier to kill some- one than to stand with out hurt and our vengeance." Janitor Matthew Thornhill said he was opposed to "killing anybody for anything." "1 have seen as much murder as anyone.

My grandmother, my uncle, and my cousin, just six months ago. I am a poor man and I represent all are poor. And I am a black man." BecMey Patrolman B. B. Se- der of Police, group supported the Senate bill because it viewed the measure as a means of protecting law- men.

Organizer ot the march on the statehouse, Jack Hardin, said the return of the death penalty would throw the state back to the past. Costly White Stuff ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) --Snow removal on Alaska's 4,600 miles of highway costs about a mile, a highway )v department spokesman said. FOR SALE by Winner Bros, Goal Co, Inc. 955 cat loader with full cab 955 pedal steering with full cab 922 cat rubber tire loader with full cab Two cat D9-18A dozers cable blade one with ripper 1201 Lima hi front shovel make offer 250 Walkshaw diesel engine. LRVSW Mack tandems with heated rock beds 1959 models "three .2 yard drag buckets Two yard drag huckets Seven yard archless drag bucket Two light plants 600 C.P, Compressor with Garden Denver Drill High wall drill Rotary Drill--truck mounted 300 Amp-Portabfe Diesel welder Two Dump trucks PHONES OFFICE 689 3874 Residences 689-8690 Legion, Veterans of Foreign "NT'NGTON', w.Va.

(UPi; Wars, American Veterans Dis- Cab ell Circuit Judge Rober, abled American Veterans' Vet a Veterans Vet- expece se of World War I and Col- robabJ Wednesday, for A i a ir i CUSed COPrl a PrfiHrl Vetera Association. Pot Luck Supper On February 24 A Lenlcn pot FROSTBURG supper for members and friends St. John's Episcopal Church is planned for February 24 at 6 p. m. in the parish hall under supervision of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Eon- aid Lashbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Winters.

Beverages and rolls will be provided. Those planning to attend are to bring tableware. Following the meal, Rev. Wil- liam Cox of Holy Cross Episco pal Church, Cumberland, wil. present the Appalachia- South program featuring a film about he project, an effort of all Episcopal dioceses of the Appal- achian area in achieving effect- ive ministry, especially self-help economic enterprises.

The Lenten missionary offer- ings of the Maryland Episcopal Diocese is designated for the project. After Easter, a dio- cesan wide ingathering will feature Appalachian i dancing and drama at which gle, appearing as president of time Lenten offerings will be West Virginia Fraternal Or- presented. Rt. Rev. David K.

Leighton presented an offering of $1,500 to the project at his January in- stallation as new Episcopal Bishop at Columbia. Skating Party To Benefit Fund LONACONING A skating party will be held on Saturday beginning at 10 a. m. at the Hi- Lan Roller Rink. Buses, will leave from the at 7 Coiner, Lonaconing, and ulf station, i a rocecds will go to the Hear fund drive.

Co al is expected to set bond cused coed slayer Freddie Noe. 27, an unemployed con struction worker. Noe was arrested Monday md charged wilh the murder of Marshall University Mrs. Donna Gail Hoop Mc- Clung, who was slain at her apartment last Aug. 26.

Noe appeared before Judge Conaty on the charge Tuesday Police said Noe was living across hall from the deac coed's apartment. Noe, a na- tive of Grundy, moved here after his discharge from the military service. He has been married about one year and his wife is employed at the University as a clerk, police said. Westernport GOP Club Will Install WESTERNPORT The West- ernport Republican Club win nstall officers on Thursday at 8 p.m. in the upstairs meeting room of Victory Post 155, Amer- ican Legion home.

Dorsey White will conduct the induction in Ebenczcr Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church at 1 p.m. tomorrow. MRS. LESTER THORN KEYSER Mrs.

Nina Ruth Thorn, 69, of 63 Vernon Street, died yesterday at Potomac Val- ley Hospital. Born at Petersburg, W. she was a daughter of the late Issac L. and Mary (Stump) Patch. She was a member of the Key- ser Church of the Brethren, the Women's Society ol the Church and Senior Citizens of Mineral County.

Surviving are her husband, Lester S. Thorn; two daughters, W. Thorn, Washington, D.G.; brother, Edgar Patch, Peters burg; six grandsons and great-grandson. 4-olf a Tlie body is at the Markwood the Hafer Baltimore Avenu, Funeral Home by Major George Funeral Home. A service kyuud.

1JJIC1 Jllelll Will there tomorrow at 10 a.m. The Davis Memorial Cemetery body will then be taken to the Herbert Alexander, president; James Wills, vice president- Mrs. Esther Uhl, treasurer and Miss Beverly White, secretary. The meeting is open to the public. Lonaconing Briefs The Dixon Dance Studin revue called off last Saturday due to the weather will be held on Saturday at 7:30 p.

m. at Valley -ligh School for benefit ot the Heart Fund. Tickets may be purchased at the. doer. A movie sponsored by the c.j me Recreation Commission will be 3 1 to deveI touri: shown lo children on Saturday Virginia.

About 125 ni. in the upstairs of i p. MI. upstairs nt Church, Barton. James P.

Love Post 92, Ameri- Les A rehearsal will Central SJementary School. two sons, Paul here and Clyde V. IJorti at Shallmar, February M. and Rose (Me- Robic) Felda. Surviving arc his widow, I.u- one daughter, Sheila Ann Felda, at home, and one sister, Mrs.

Blanche Paugh, Lancaster, Ohio. The body is at the Sliarpless Funeral Home, Blainc, where friends will be received today A service will be conducted there tomorrow at 2 p.m. by Rev. George S. Tichine).

Inter- ment will be in Mt. Zion Ceme- tery. MRS. FliVDLAY SERVICE A service for Mrs. Marguerite Findlay, 83, of JOS South Centre Street, who died Monday, wil) be conducted tomorrow at 11 a.m..

at the George Funeral Home. Rev. J. Finley Cooper will officiate and burial will To! low in Rose Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Willian Wilson, Albert S.

Paye John E. Mcrtens, Arthur 1 Bopp, C. Erich Roeder an G. W. Francis Webster.

Honor SAMUBL C. CHARLTON W. Va. Samuel 81, died Monday Valley Hospital, scr. Bom at Moorefield, lie was son of (he late Burwcll am Sally (Urice) Charlton, Mr.

Charlton was a membc of Die Beryl Assembly of Go( Church; a veteran of World Wa I and a retired miner from th Mastcllor Coal Company. Surviving are his widow, Dell (Hamilton) Charlton; two sons I.ancfan Charlton, South Caro tina, anil Grovcr Cliarllon Moorefield; a stepson, Chailc Hopkins, of here; a daughlci -Mrs. Maude Miller, Moorefield a stepdaughter, Mrs. John Cit arelli, Keyset-; 15 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The body will be at the Boa Funeral Home, Wesiernport where h-iends will he receive a from 7 to 9 p.m.

and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m. Services be conducte a i jiviiui- ixtibun, c3, oi RL 4 ary bearers will be Arch M. Chancysville, died yesterday a' Hulcheson' and James Avirctt. MEEKS SERVICE A service for Oscar V. Meeks 48, 3 5 Weber Street, wh died Sunday, will be conductei today at 11 a.m.

at the Hal er Baltimore Avenue Funera Home. Rev. Eddie L. Henry wil officiate and interment will in Hillcrest Burial Park. Pallbearers will be Willar John JOHNSON SERVICE service for Gilbert Johnson, 81, of Valley Road one who died Saturday, will be con ducted today at 1:30 p.m.

a be conducted Woods. Interment will be in Pallbearers will be Charles i auucdiei wiu oe Brake Church of the Brethren Harrison, Kenneth Harrison in Petersburg, where another James Johnson, Robert Catlett at 2 Rev. Raymond Helmick and Eackles Rev. Baber Morris will officiate at both services. Burial will be the Brake Cemetery.

The uody will be at the church at 1 of 1138 Shades Lane, died yes p.m. tomorrow. MRS. RAE SERVICE a oi me laie bamuel am serv.ee for Mrs. Mary Martha a (Meese Rae, 85, of 516 Woodside jiears.

Avenue, who died Sunday, will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m office will be at the Hater Baltimore Avenue funeral Home. Rev. William Anderson will officiate and in- terment will be in Eckhart vlil i Uliy, fiaivail. will be Hugh two sisters, Mrs. Fish 'pmetery.

Pallbearers sl 'owell Thomas Powell, Wesley Powell, Thomas Elliott, Robert Elliott and Janies Fuller. Tour Lunch Set CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) --The stale Commerce Depart- ment said Monday it will hold a reception, press lunch and promotional meeting in Chica- Wednesday as part of a pro- to develop tourism i travel vriters, editors and travel ag- are expected to attend. The British jurist Sir William ckston he law. Mental Health Plan In West Virginia Turns Into Session's Political Football CHARLESTON, W.Va.

(UPI) --When the current legislative session began, there was gen- eral agreement mental health would be a top priority item. But the mental health pro- gram has turned inlo THE po- litical football for this session as the House Tuesday beat back Republican efforts to side- track an effort to make Kana- County's Guthrie Center a treatment and rehabili- and because the stale has not -Exempt patients in state or received approval for such con- ue 15 ln siaie or version from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare drug users wha into tation facility for and alcoholics. The measure lo state's first drug alcohol cen- ter will be up for passage Wed- nesday after the House defeat- ed 37-57 a motion by Minority Leader George H. Seibert Jr R-Ohio, to send the bill back to Finance Committee. The action and two hours of debate centered on an amend- ment by the House Finance Committee.

original bill would have made the former Juthrie Air Force Base into a scperate mental health facility wilh its own budget. But amendment pushed by Chair- man Billy Burke and Dels. PhyJiss Rutledge and Mrs. Jack- Witbrow would convert it to he specialized center. 'More Opposition Likely Indications among Republicans ate Tuesday were that Scibcrt vould muster further opposition (he measure when it comes up for passage, including oppo ition from Mental Health Di rector Dr.

Mildred Bateman Debate on the Gulhrie meas- ure and the generally partisan IHEW). Ac cord in to the minority lead- er, the deed for Guthrie and the state's application to HEW stipulate that Guthrie should be used continuously for public health purposes. Drug abuse was not among the areas out lined, Seibert said. "This question is so serious that should the House and Sen- create the ate pass the bill, I shall seek action by the governor to veto the bill," he declared. Seibert also warned that transforming the center without federal ap- proval could hurt applicalions for federal funds.

Reply By Burke Burke replied that the require- ment for HEW approval to considered, make a program change would KM im i-aiuinoos amendments would not the bi proposed by change the ending date to June his committee "I don't Ihink 8 and strike out language of Surviving JS anv i i (here's any real problem," said Majority Leader T. E. My- Ics. "1 think this is just the first of many efforts we'll have to defeat this bill." Seibert then attempted to de- feat a committee a providing that some persons days." imendment placed the conflict perspective and focused on he central mental health com- Gov. Arch Moore wants nd Democrats in the legisla- ire do not.

Seibert said he opposed the 'ulhrie proposition in principle! with 15 years experience in the areas of drug and alcohol treat menl could be Guthrie superin lendenl. That amendment a 5 33-54. Then Del. Cteo Jones, R-Kana a moved to require the rientai health director to re qoire HEW approval before the conversion could take place, "I that also failed 36-53. In other areas, the Tuesday passed and returned to the Senate for amendment con- currence a bill permitting mu- ncipalities lo employ spec i a 1 counsel.

Also passed were measures hat would: the bill limiting the term to 276 calendar days. He said the House Education Committee had studied the bill "on a pro jected basis and found there will be some years requiring Ihe term to last more tnan 276 Haines and Homer THOMAS B. MEARS Thomas Benjamin Mears, 66 terday. A native of Frostburg, he was a son of the late Samuel ant He was 3 retired construction worker and a member of-Trin ity Lutheran Church. Surviving are his widow Louise (Smith) Mears; a son Lt.

Cdr. Ronald T. Mears, with the Navy, Pearl City, Hawaii federal hospitals from purchas- ing fishing licenses. --Require judges to ascertain it persons requesting legal counsel really are indigent. --Permit police in smaller cilies to administer blood tests tor alcohol.

Minor Bill Passed The Senate passed two minor bills, but for the second straight day put off voting on a meas- ure setting a uniform instruc- tional school term from first Tuesday in September to June 7. Calling the bill "unworkable as it is now written," Senate Education Chairman Mario Pa- lumbo, D-Kanawha, successfully rr-- delayed action until two floor was a daughter of the late Well- amendments he offered can be er, Rio Dell, and Mrs Mildred Swaine, city, and three grandchildren. The body is at the Silcox-Mer ritt Funeral Residence where friends will be received from until 4 and 7 until 9 p.m.. A service wil be conducted there Friday at 1 p.m. with Rev.

James Davis officiating Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park. FORBECK FUNERAL A service for Robert F. For beck, 53, of Durst Road, Grants ville, who died Monday, will be conducted at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the George Funeral Home Rev. W.

William Crawford wil officiate. Interment will be in Mt. Herman Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Glendon Ralslon, William Thompson, Jay Thompson, Herbert Robertson, Howard Robertson and Michael Holcomb. THRASHER A service for Wilbur Thrasher 65, who died Mon day, will be conducted tomor row at 1 p.m, at the George Fu neral Home with Rev.

David A. Highfield officiating. Interment will be in Davis Memorial Cem etery. A native of Cumberland, he was a son of the late Elmer and Lcota (Colbert) Thrasher. Pallbearers will be Jesse Ashley, Robert L.

Imcs, Bruce W. Thompson, Larry B. Thump- son, Dclphia R. Aviril and Andrew Seggie. MRS.

THOMAS CROCK SPRINGFIELD, W. Clcta Elhel Crock-, 77, died Mon- day at Charles Town Hospital. A native ot Upper Tract, she ngton F. and Mahala J. (Hed ana was me widow was a son ol the late Robert M.

Palumbo's amendments would Thomas W. Crock, who died and Nancy (Morgan) Whiteman! lance the endinw riato tn in 1961. Hii Rne-r-in The two bills passed and sent lo the House would 'exempl from Public Service Commis- sion regulations ('chicles used by commission agents and oil distributors, and require that deer killed by bow hunters be checked in with state conserva lion officers. Senators also adopted a reso- lution directing highways commission to designate U. 340 through Jefferson the Stonewall Jackson Memori- al Highway.

The highway has hat designation through Vir- iinia until it reaches the West Virginia line in the Eastern Daisy Springer, Mrs. Cumberland and Mrs. Pearl Painter, Kcyscr; two brothers, Homer and Edgar Landis, here; 13 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The body is at the Shaffer Funeral Home in there Friday at I p.m. by Rev Joseph Evcrsole, pastor ot th Cabins Assembly of God Church assisted by Rev.

Marvin Cole man, pastor of the Beryl Assem bly of God Church. Mermen will be in Polomac Valley Mem orial Gardens, Keyser. MRS. E. F.

NELSON EVERETT, Roberta Nelson, B3, of RD 4, aear her home following a lonf illness. Born in Riverton, W. she was daughter of the late Clay and Margaret (Dolly) Mai low, and was the widow of Franklin Nelson who died ir 1948. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Russie L.

Perrin and Mrs Ella E. Imes, a sister, Mrs. Vivie Hedrick, RD 1, Clearville; three grandchildren great great-grandchildren. The body is at the Conner Funeral Home in Everett where friends will be received tomor- row from 4 until 9 p.m. A service will be conducted there Friday at 11 a.m.

with Rev. Ray Mallow, a nephew, officiating. Interment will fol- low in the Glendale Cemetery Flinlstone. HAROLD T. SHAFFER Harold- Thcrman Shaffer, 44, formerly of 516 Lowell Avenue, died Monday shortly after beinj admitted to Union Hospital, Elk ton.

A native of Cumberland, he was a son of Mrs. Daisy (Ship- ley) Shaffer, city, and the late Roy T. Shaffer. He was an em- ploye of the Sparkler Company in Elkton. Besides his mother, he is sur vived by his widow, Frances Smith) Shaffer, city; two sons Roy T.

and Michael J. Shaffer and four daughters, Paulette Faye, Christine, Elizabeth D. and Donna L. Shaffer, all at home; a stepdaughter, Mrs lathy Banks, city; two sisters Miss Marietta Shaffer, Washing- on, and Mrs. Sandra Jackson Millerville.

The body will be at the Right Home where friends vill be received today from 7 until 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 p.m. MRS. RIGHT SERVICE WESTERNPORT A service for Mrs. Gladys U.

Kight, 61, of 123 Wood Street, who died Monday, will be conducted to- morrow at 1 p.m. at the United Methodist Church. Rev. Clif ord Lloyd, paslor, will officiate 3urial will be in Philos Ceme- ery. The body wilt be taken to the church at 11 a.m.

tomorrow VIVAN G. MAHANEY Vivan G. Mahaney, 71, of 1101 National Highway, LaVale, died yesterday at Memorial Hospital. A native of Cumberland, he vas a sou of the late George V. and Emma L.

(Lancaster) ilahaney. A retired bookkeeper for St. Jeorge's Motor Company, he vas a member of Grace United Methodist Church, its adminis- rative board and a trustee, and a member of United Commer- Travelers. Surviving are his widow Arvella V. (Everline) Mahaney; a son, Calvin M.

Mahaney lagerstown, hildren. Home where vill be received today from 7 mtil 9 p.m. and tomorrow from until 4'and 7 until 9 p.m. CHARLES WIIITEiUAN ROMNEY Charles Edward I'hileman, 76, of New Martins- illc, died yesterday at Hamp- Nirc Memorial Hospital. He ad resided here the past year.

Born in New Martinsville, he and three grand- is at the Scarpelli Minister At Frostburg Is Candidate For Mayor REV. GEORGE I. WGHLER FROSTBURG Rev. L. Wehler, pastor of Salem United Church of Christ, is MIL third candidate to file for the office of mayor of Kroslburg subject the April 4 clcclion.

The oilier two candidates are Arthur T. Bond, present finance i i arid Joseph James, former mayor for eigh '3ars. Rev. Mr. Wehler is married the former Suzanne McCul ough and they have four chil dren.

Rev. Mr. Wehler issued the following statement: "Yes, I would like to be mayor of Frostburg primarily Jecause it has been one of my ambitions for many years and more specifically since 197.0 1 have always thought that has great potentiali- ies and, hoping to be consider- ed a loyal citizen of our city perhaps I might contribute something more via this office. "I cannot Quote any achieve- ments in a public office-as oth- ers who formerly held offices, fowever, since I have served as the pastor of Salem United Church of Christ in'our city for he past 30 years should say something as to my being able cooperate with people with- aut reiterating accomplishments that work. "Having served as chairman the committee appointed by the past council to aid in the ecuring and preserving the nedical services for Frostburg tas made me keenly aware of he importance of our commun- ty hospital and the need for more medical doctors for our ily.

I believe the health and velfare of our citizens is of rime importance. "However, I am not going to make any rash promises nor ound off with political plati- udes which make beautiful ounding statements which often are meaningless. Furthermore, to make special promises to do articular projects, loing to be done, because many imes, after studying and learn ng the various aspects about these matters, you may find hat the ideas may have been mpractical and sometimes leg- illy impossible. Besides these facts I despise omeone who does not keep his promises and I do not wish-to put myself in that category; Most assuredly I have ideas on vays of aleviating the doctors hortage here as well ag other ituations that exist in and for the correct solution or which will make our city a ette'r, safer, more prosperous and more attractive city to live and become the envy of oth- cities. "Yes, there must be somc- hing done about the existence if the drug situation in our own.

Just ivhat can be done de- ends very much on the people general of Frostburg. We lave had two near major catas- rophies already. Therefore, our positive suggestions will solicited. INCOME TAX SERVICE Federal and State Edw. Richardson 114 Frosl Ave.

Froslburg Phone 689-9894 'We also need a closer work- ing relationship with Fr'ostbur Stale College whi.cii Is lhc larg. esl financial asset to our fair city. "Finally, I do not have personal grievances concerning anyone of the city fathers nor any oilier candidate. "Should be elected as your mayor of Frostburg, I plan use the suggestion box idea to Improve our cily. Every such suggestion with the signature and address of a voting citizen of our city will receive dug consideration and reply.

By this method the "City Fathers" will become a productive and re- sponsive board of governors in. stead of a grievance committee as, happens too often. To ac- complish these ends, I hope to put all matters to the four-way test (1) Is it the (2) Is it fair lo all (3) Will it build good will and belter friendships? and (4) Will il bV aeneficial to all concerned? "If you are interested in such tenants for the office of mayor of Froslburg and perhaps you arc not registered to vote here sure to do so before Marcli I so that you may cast your bal- lot accordingly April 4. Your loyalty to Frostburg is sincere- solicited and by the coopera. ion of our local citizens we can make Frostburg more than a sleepy little town nestled in 'the hills of Western Maryland." Heart Campaign Chairman Named In Garrett OAKLAND John H.

Wolf, 123 High Street, again will serve is general chairman of the 197J Heart Fund campaign in South-, irn Garrett County, said Mich- ael Gingerieh, 1972 campaign director of the Heart Associa- ion in Western Maryland. Mr. Wolf, in accepting for his ourth term, reports "130 South- ern Garrett County residents md 87 Northern Garrett County residents are on the Rheumatic Fever Prevention and Control "Yogi-am of the Heart Associa. ion. All.

residents age birth to 21 arc eligible to be seen at the Oardiac Diagnostic Center upon referral from their family phy- ician. Information and referral ervices are available to all: vho have a cardiac problem. These services plus the major commitment, research, and on he on-going public and profesV tonal education constitute the Jeart Programming in Garrett Mr. Wolf will be assisted by Feather as treasurer; Mrs. Phyllis Trickett.

Heart Sunday Mrs. Clar- ence Penman as special.events hairman; Charles BrinVr, nt program chairman'on HcaW Sunday and members of the iusiness and Professional Wo- men's Club as business solid- ors. Mr. Wolf said Terry King will conduct a Heart Fund radio marathon during February on iadio Station W.M.S.G. Don't Settle for Price or Job until you have called GOEBEL 'Quality Workmonihip and Malarial ot rotM, Our Specialty Goebef Plumbing Heating Frojlburg A I I for all your needi Vi in.

HOT and COLD WATER PIPE with firtinjf. and 3" suit pipe 3" and 4" perforated" and colid drain end wilh fitting! NEW LOWER MtCES NOW IN EFfECr COMPARE SEE BUY SLEEMAN'S Froitburg 619-1(11 rick) Landis. and was the widow was a son of the late Robert M. arc a son, Harrv R. Perk) Crock, Harpers Fc'rry; hrec daughters, Mrs.

Ruby P. liltinger, Green Spring; Mrs. Erma L. Fields, here, and Mrs. Charlotte Landis, LaVale, four sisters, Mrs.

Mabel Bohr, 11K Hagerstown; Mrs. fna Steven-Funeral Home in New Martins- son, Pittsburgh, wife, Bessie (Filzsimmons) Vhiteman. died in 1967. Surviving are a son, Charles (Dick) Whiteman, here; a ister, Mrs. Daisy Allen, New lartinsville, and two grand-: hildren.

The body is at the Ratclitfe where, friends wil be received Meeting Friday today from 7 until 9 p. hi. and tomorrow from 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 p. m. WESTERNPORT-The West- ernport Homemakers Club will Friday at 2 p.

m. at the Spring- field Assembly of God Church with Rev. Norman Landis offi- ciating. Interment will be in Springfield Hills Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

ille where a service will be onducted tomorrow at 11 a.m. Rev. Jack Miller will officiate nd burial will be in North View emetery there. Homemakers Plan service will be conducted hold a covered dish supper Fri day at 5:30 p. m.

at the Pied- mont Presbyterian Church. Mrs. William Simpson, Com- munity Development chairman, will be in charge of the pro-j gram. Plans will be made for a birthday dinner in March. EAR TO THE GROUND Absolutely! We're searching constantly for any new services or duties we can perform that will make your banking more pleasant, rnors efficient, more profitable, If you are looking for a good bank and a s'trona bunk going your way, look in on us.

You'll lik the way do business. FR05TBURB NATIONAL BANK MEMJHt f.O.l.C MLS.