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Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 16

Location:
Cumberland, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

16--Cumberland Evening Times, Thursday, March 28, 1974 Obit a a jy (Continued from Page 15) MRS. THOMAS E. BRYAN ELMO H. RUCKMAN P1KDMONT Mrs. Catherine MRS.

EARL F. SPlCHllR Mrs. Lens C. Spicher, 83, ofj Passenger To St. Louis Considered Kir tits Set Sunday At Plaza AUGUSTA Elmo Hansen! Marie Bryan, 73, of 27 Green 603 Greemvay Avenue, WASHINGTON (UP1) Rop.

Kuckman, 52, a native of hero, died yesterday at yesterday at Memorial Mollohan, said was dead on arrival Tuesday I'otomac Valley i a 1 jShe had been ill the past twoitoday a proposed A a IW at Winchester Hospital. IKeyser, where she had been alwceks. Isenser train route from Cum-i Born bore on March 5, i)22Jpatient eisht days. She was born August 5, to St. Louis, via' he was a son of Mrs.

Ethel Born in Pennshoro, W.Va., she! in Germany. Her husband, Earl West Virginia, is a CUSTKft- Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd, Flimstone, a daushter today A mitoei (lss wU hc sponsol Sarrod Heart Hospital. lu llv at LaVll a A DRKSSMAN Mr, and 1 1 Western Maryland Sports Lawreure, Vale Ftu.id, Cur Chili, Paul Henry, presl- a son yesterday in Sacred IM1 announced.

Heart. A two-year-old Keyser area youngster WHS seriously injured; when he fell approximately 15: Slcvo innvn, of i a fee, from a porch yesterday I a ou.n- serious 1 (Continued from Page 15) "Hegislration begins at 1MO p.m., and the first car will run the course at approximately 1:30," Mr. Henry said. In the event, plyons will be a a and the was a daughter of the latejF. Spicher, preceded her iivcontender" for establishment, Jamendment placed on the bill placed a parking lot late Cortie Ruckman.

William and Margaret (Uorsey)j death. member ofi The proposed route, aecord-jthis week. There were reportsjdenoting the course, and one at a con time, cars will make timed Hurl In Full Former City Man Files i Pica saljsfaetory condition today in Memorial Hospital with a head injury. Jwlfio Miller Howcn ordnred pre-senliMiee invoslifiiillon and The hoy was first taken toireleascd Hrown on his own Potomac Valley Hospital in, recognizance-. Keyser, and then transferred to! Hrown was iirrestod i the local hospital yesterday a a a by Jroopor Ralph tornoon iKabernaRcl of the Stale He was employed as a press! Gatrell.

Her husband, ThomasiSt. Mary's Catholic Church. ins to Mollohan, is one of eight; iat Scll leader at the Abcx Corporation; Bryan, preceded her in death She is survived by two sons, being considered by the jd ei mie more anfic on through it. in Winchester. He served as 1954.

a Entrants will be broken down chief of the Shawnee Fire She is survived by three Richfield, Ohio; and Vincent One new exper-ihowever details ('into classes The public it in-! Department for 10 years, and -lames W. Bryan, Montgomery, i Spicher. Petersburg, Va. Amtrak run must yesterday. ivited to 'participate was a member of the Virginia' A 'a-: Thomas E.

Bryan and i daughters, Miss Hazel Jane'made each year, he added. State Firemen's Association and Robert E. Bryan, both of Spicher and Miss Joan the United i a i daughters, Mrs. Jlary at home; and three grand-it" 1 Travelers. Coberdale, Erie, Ian Virginia Bo(h A a an( jeral Railroad Administration now studying this proposed Other survivors include his Mrs.

Virginia Lee The body is at the Scarpelli; 1 011 6 to determine the level of widow. Mrs. Virginia (Snyder) Keyser, and i at Funeral Home where friends: revenues, expenses and possible Ruckman; two daughters, Mrs.i a here a half-sister, be received today from Tjdeficit that might be expected," Janet Stollcr. Winchester, and ll eno Bateson, Keyser; 1 7 9 p.m. and tomorrow from'he said.

"This information will Miss Barbara a at grandchildren and four to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. passed along to the Sucre- home; a son, Harold Ruckman, grandchildren. a of the Department for use Winchester; a brother Myrl The Dllclv is at 'he Boali MctABfc selecting the 1974 e.xperi- Ruckman, Hagcrstown, and four' Funeral Home, services for Mieharl FVtwarrl a route grandchildren. whore friends will be received: Cab Sr 87 nf RD 1 Paw' Mollohan Predicted a decision The body was at the McKcei t0(3a J- from 7 9 p. m.

a died TSesdaV will I i be a in four to eight Funeral Home, here until 11 from 2 to 4 and 7 Friday at 1 p.m. ecks m. today. lo 9 P- The body was then moved to Mass of tne resurrection the Omps Funeral Home, Win-' celebrated Saturday at vl iu be Chester, where services will i a cf Deail's List St. Peter's Catholic conducted tomorrow at 3:30 p.

Church. Westernport. Interment m. by Rev Eugene Baker. Infill in Potomac Valley Me-; terment will be in Shenandoahimonal Park, Keyser.

i be William i JcS a i ri A P- a senior a TM MRS. WILLIAM T. OGILVIE Mrs. Merne K. Ogilvie, 79, a I native of this city, died at her! Lancaster, home at p.m.

JOHN F. KALBAUGH John Florian Kalbaugh, 66, March 18 after an illness of formerlv of LaVa i died vester aoout a year. jclay at the Allegany County In- cumoeiiand, she i a where had of the late and Mrs 'lennip i to reecnt War she' had bTMen rn in Western rt he kte Ge rge a teacher and Mrs Flora (Patton) Kal in Los Angeles schools. For several years she taught! is surv i ved bv a in the Oakland a oy a sister, i JMememarvivirs William Storer, Narrows, teacher at. Southern High ghfoU a a en rS GeoS' Kal- She is survived by her hus-i a Florjda band, Lancaster Con and the funeral home today 7 to 9 p.

m. CHARLES E. WILKINS i i i A Charles E. Wilkins, 79, of RD 1, died yester-j jday in the Garrett County Memorial Hospital, Oakland. i He was born April 15, 1894, in Dobbin, W.

the son ofj the late Isaac Wilkins and Ros- He was a World War I veteran and attended the a Church of God. Mr. Wilkins is Pond; two brothers, Dr. Richard 1 Williams, Cumberland, and Col.i i i i ne WiUiam W. Grant Second! Street, Oakland.

Funeral services and inter 1 The body is at the Miiinich P- i Funeral Home, Oakland, where will be conducted! friends will be received from 17 to 9 p.m. today. Services will ment were conducted in 1 I h6ld tomorrow at 2 P' in caster (Crawford, pastor of St. Mark the funeral home with Rev. John jLnited Church of Christ.

officiating and interment MRS. EARL SMELTZ wiu in Philos ill in the Pope Cemetery. Members of Proctor-Kildow FROSTBURG Mrs. Smoltz, 82, a native Pallbearers will be Jo Post 71, American Legion will Frcstburg, died last night at her; Miller. Herbert Cessna, Ernesti SerV as pallbearers and willi home, 2050 13th Street, Screen Trenton Cage, Clyde accord militarv services at the Ohio.

Her parents were the latej England, and Paul Marriott. George and Edith (Wade) Jef-i fries. Surviving are her husband, Earl Smeltz; four brothers, Ar-i thur, Willard, Ralph and Alien! Jeffries, all of Akron; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Margaret cemetery. MRS.

FRANK C. SPAID MRS A E. KITZM1LLER BRIDGE Mrs. Ger-j -OAKLAND 'Mrs. Wilda G.

i of here, diediKitzmiller, 62, of 625 Rappolaj Baltimore, and formerly! September 5, 1888, 0 here, died yesterday at Bal- i County, she wasjtimore City Hospital, daughter of the late Arthur! A native of Crellin, she was Smeltz, also of Akron; 7 A natlve ot JreUm she was grandchildren and (PVneman) a daughter of the late Emory, grandchildren (Married twice, she was pre-'w. and Mamie A. (Sanders)! The body is at the de de ath by both Sr. Funeral Home, Akron, Stephen Whitacre are her husband, Al- visitation hours will be today- ranl fS ald She a a ibert E. Kitzmiller; two after 7 m.

and em er th Ca on Alberta Ferguson, after 4 p. m. Services will bei Chcr stlan Church (Morris, and Mrs. Margaretj conducted Saturday at 1 p. m.i ls sumved a son, here, and in Kenmore Church of the! ns here; two.brothers, Herbert R.

Nazarene there by Rev WiUiam! slsters Mrs Ada Hlett here.jBaltimore; Emory W. Adamsi Smith. Burial will take and Mrs Nellle KeUcr Laurel, and James T.j in Lakewood Cemetery. Chester, four grandchildren! Adarns, here. land eight great-grandchildren.

Friends will be received at MRS. JOHNSON SERVICES The body is at the Giffin the Minnich-Stewart Funeral' Services for Mrs. Robert Funeral Home, here, from 7 to 9 p.m. today! Johnson, 91, formerly of 60 friends will be received today: and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and' Boone Street, city, who died from 7 to 9 p.m. 7 to .9 p.m.

I Tuesday in the Cumberland Services will be conducted' Services will be conducted at; Nursing Home, will be at 2 p.m. at the Capon the funeral home at 1 p.m.i ducted at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bridge Christian Church by Rev.i Saturday by Rev. Charles TeetsJ the Right Funeral Home by Rev.iHerman Goede. Interment will be in Garrett: Benjamin R.

Bruner. Interment; be in the Ehonezpr Cemetery, i County Memorial Gardens. will be in Hillcrest Burial Park. Memorial services will be con- ducted at 7 p.m. today at the funeral home by CoLfax Rebecca Lodge One.

McKinley Chapter 12, Order of Eastern Star, will also conduct a memorial service at 7:30 p.m. today at the funeral home. Friends will be received at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today. WILSON SERVICES LONACONING Services for George W.

Wilson. SO, of Buck Hill, here, who died yesterday i Frostburg i Hospital, will be conducted at the Eichhorn Funeral, home at lr-30 p.m. tomorrow by Rev. W. Martin.

Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park. i Friends will be received at! the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today. i Bid Deadline Is Extended The deadline for proposals f6r the sale and rehabilitation of a building at 29-35 Baltimore Street has been extended until April 9 by the Cumberland Ur- ban Renewal Ascncy. Four businesses are presently 16cated in the building.

They are Vandegrift's Music Store, The Nut Shop. The Star Rest- aurant and Beneficial Loan Company. Proposals for the building, which has been purchased by CURA, originally were flue yes- terday. However, the proposals now will be opened at 10 a April 9. Hook Bonanza SALE CONTINUES Choose from the Best on: Art, Antiques, History, Trains, Horses and Many More.

COME IN AND BROWSE! The Book Center SEARSTOWN First Aid Instructor Retraining Scheduled ftetrainUg in the new Red Cross standard first aid and per- sonal safety course will be con- ducted for current first aid instructors April 16, 17, 18 and 19 at the Allcgany County Chap- ter house, 400 Cumberland Strcrl. Classes will he held from fi to 10 p.m. with Robert Willison, chapter instructor-trainer, con- ducting the sessions. Our Most Popular Carefree Polyester Double- Knit Crepe GO" Wide Solid Colors 3,99 Ribbed Polyesters Pastel Shades 60" Wii 5 4,99 yd, Remnants OFF Original Price Polyester Denim Co-Ordinates 60" Wide Machine Washable Searstown Shopping Center Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

729-1862 's" List'T i Lifes Loca Scenes by Steven Miller Born in Cumberlaiul, winner of mimeroni awards-- Don't Miss seeing His Exhibit! One of His Paint- ings would be a great investment. The Art Gallery Cuitom Framing Atio AvoilnbU SEARSTOWN SHOPPING CENTER LAVAIE, MD. Open 12 to 6 p.m. (Except Thur. Fri.

Nites til 9 p.m. THRIFT DRUG HAS FILLED HI-WAY PIZZA SPECIALS: HOT HAM 7Q And CHEESE. ROAST BEEF SANDWICH PEPPERONI PIZZA Medium CHEESE PIZZA Bake At Home Or Baked Here! Large PEPPERONI And MUSHROOM PIZZA 79 25' Bake At Home Or Baked Here! OVER 85 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS HI-WAY THERE MUST BE A REASON Save 300On A LOWREY ORGAN At Vizza Music! Known Freshest For The In Town! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NOON Till MIDNIGHT 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: Searstown Shopping Center 729-3404 46 E. College Frostburg 689-6080 44 Virginia Cumberland 724-2067 Wild 'N Wooly Sha Lowrey "GENIE' WITH 5 YEAR FREE PARTS AND LABOR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE! When Others Charge 1295.00 Our Everyday Regular Low Price Is snncoo 995 Budget Payments Gladly Arranged Wild 'n Wonderful, textured shags, solid slinks multi- color shass, fat-ropey shaps, 21' long sluigs, mini-shacs and more in over 250 wild 'n wonderful 'colors. vSlinc is and Custom has it! i i from $4.01) to $19.00 yd (12' width) and a rainbow of colors you dan resist.

Shop Custom a you'll he filnd you did Many Other Models And Styles To Choose From. VIZZA MUSIC SEARSTOWN SHOPPING CENTER Open Mon. to 9 (Closed Wednesday) Sat. 10 to 5.

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About Cumberland Evening Times Archive

Pages Available:
213,052
Years Available:
1894-1977