Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 13

14 -Cumberland Evening Times, Thursday, April 17,1975 Coal Mine Picketing Case Opens Court action designed to halt picketing at coal mines in West i i i a Northern a a and Eastern Ohio continued today before f. District Judge Robert E. a The a i in Elkins, W. began Tuesday for United Mine Workers District 6 President John Guzek and four other persons, directed to show cause why they should not be held in contempt of Maxwell's earlier temporary a i i order a a i i a work stoppage. At least 20 mines in District 6 werfe idled Wednesday, in- cluding seven operations of Consolidated Coal Co.

In Washington. D. Consol President Ralph E. Bailey met i President Arnold Millf and "discussed the strike i a i and other matters." a i a spokesman. The walkout, which idfed 9.008 miners at one point, starjed last month in a dispute ovep the duties of roof bolt helpers at underground mines of North A i a Coal Corp.

Tljat issue was settled last week by the International Union Boal-d of Commissioners, but not all miners returned to their and Conso! announced it was- suspending 26 alleged pickets. The strike continued this week, apparently in protest of the -suspension of the Consol cmrJloyes. Both Maxweil and U.S. District Judge Geraid Weber of Pittsburgh have issued tem- a a i i orders against the strike. Meditation Lectures Set Tonight.

Friday i a scendental Meditation will be the topic of two free lectures, one today and the other in the Community Room of the LaVale Branch, Liberty Trust Bank, National Highway, next to the Police Barrack. The lectures, slated for 7:30 p.m., are being sponsored by the International Meditation i a i educational organization. Obituaries MRS. J.DAYTON OURS WESTERNPORT Mrs. Rosella (Pearl) Ours, 77, of 221 i i yesterday at the Cumberland Medical Center.

Crossville, where she had been a patient two months. Born in Elk Garden, she was a daughter of the late Archibald C. and Annie Biggs. Her husband. J.

Dayton Ours, died in 1970. She was a member of i Methodist Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Stella Brown. Everett, two brothers.

Robert Biggs. Bradenton. and Clyde Biggs. Garden City. nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Friends will be received at the Boal Funeral Home, here, Friday and Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to9 p.m. Services will be conducted Sunday at 2 at the Westernport United Methodist Church by Rev. A. G. Agnew.

I i be in Philos Cemetery. The family requests that expressions of sympathy be in the form of contributions to the church's memorial MRS. EARL BOWSER 1 1 Mrs Barbara Bowser. 86. of here, died Tuesday at the Cuppett- i i Oakland.

Born in McHenry. she was a a of the a George and Anna i Miller. She was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church of Accident. She is i by her husband. Earl Bowser: three a i Bowser and Mrs.

Mabel Fike, both of Accident: and Mrs! Edna Zehner. Somerset: five sisters. Miss Rose Miller. Mrs. Lillie Kahl and Mrs.

Selma Neil, all of Accident; Mrs. Clara Glass, Uniontown, and a a a Markleysburg. 10 grand- i a is a grandchildren. The body is at the a Funeral Home, here, where friends will be recieved today from 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m.

at the Zion Lutheran Church in Accident by Rev. Frederick i In- terment will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken to the church all p.m. CLIP SAVE! )EARLY BIRD '75 DECORATIVE BORDER 0 799 FENCE IT I Polystyrene--stays looking new, years 33" long 3050 L. FLOWERR.s SEEDS Plant nov: for bountiful Eprng.

Big variety, rn EARLY BIRD "75 Z-Pack BATTERIES With Coupon Reg tic. or size--for flash- lights, etc. With Coupon Resets loose tiles, etc. No MRS. ZANDERS RITES A service for Mrs.

Ava V. Sanders. 78, of 400 Hill Street, who died Tuesday, will be conducted tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Kight Funeral Home by Rev. Ronald W.

Stullenbarger. Interment will be in Hillcrest Burial Park. a a i Frederick. John. Michael and James Thompson.

Francis Foster and Gerry McKay. Friends will be received at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. MRS. GEORGE E. DIEHL Mrs.

a Lowry Diehl, 65, of 1 2 A A Somerville. N.J.. and formerly of here and Grantsville, died April 10 at Somerset Hospital. Born in Pittsburgh, she was a daughter of the late Lewis D. and Gladys a i Lowry.

She is survived by her husband, George E. Dieh): a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Barlett, Issaquah. brother, Roy Lowry. Elton.

three sisters. Flora a Vernie Carnahan. Shelocta. and Mrs. Frances Shehee.

here. Services were April 14 at the Speer Funeral Home, near Somerville, and interment was in the Lake Nelson Memorial Park, there. FLOYD R. RAYNOR FROSTBURG Floyd R. Raynor.

63. of Grahamlown, died yesterday in the Western a a a i a Hagerstown. Born at Gilmore. Mr. Raynor was a son of the late Thomas and Mary a Raynor.

Surviving are his widow, Naomi a a Raynor; three daughters. Mrs. "Ruth a a a Doris Monahan, Midland, and Shirley a i Baltimore; three sons. Harold' Raynor, Cresaptown. Raymond a a i a William Raynor, Eckhart: a a a Gilmore: 22 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Friends will be received in the Eichhorn Funeral Home, Lonaconing, today from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 9 Services will be conducted in the a home Saturday at 1 p.m. by Rev. Norman E. Haupt with interment in the Frostburg Memorial Park.

Police Nab Hitchhiker A 20-year-old Florida man, wanted by the Cape May, N.J! i a a arrested Tuesday afternoon by Pennsylvania State Police while hitchiking on the Turn- pike near Breezewood. State Police at Everett said last night that Ralph Peniand of Long Key, Fla. was being authorities in connection with the violation of the Drug Devices and Cosmetic Act. Penland was arrested about 4:45 p.m. following a routine check by Pennsylvania police, a a i a Kenneth Jewell and then to the Bedford County jail without bond pending an extradition hearing.

Professional Convalescent For Sale! Walsh-McCagii-Kellough Pharmacy 101 X. Cenln St. ERICS. SWEITZER A A Eric Steven Sweitzer, infant son of Howard N. and Rita L.

Sweitzer of here, i a i i a Hospital, Cumberland. Also surviving are a sister, Jill May Sweitzer. at home; two brothers, Alan Neil Sweitzer and David Eugene both at home; the a a grandparents, Burlin C. and Elsie M. Holler, of here, and the paternal grandfather, Lester W.

Sweitzer. Swanton. A graveside service will be conducted at a. m. tomorrow at George Cemetery, Swanton by Rev.

Donald Matthews. Arrangements will be made by Stewart Funeral Home here. JAMES L. HOUSE SR. KEYSER James L.

House 47. of 69 Mozelle Street, here, died yesterday in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. A a i of here, he was a son of the late Charles and Lucy (Burkaiser) House. Mr. House was a retired employe of Penn Ventilator Company here and a former member of the Keyser City Police Department.

He was also a member of the Keyser Volunteer Fire Deaprtment. a veteran of World War and a member of Grace i Methodist Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary E. (Vogus) House: a son, James L.

House and three daughters. Miss Betty Joan House. Miss Mary 'Elenita House and Miss Jenny Lynn House, all at home; two brothers, Charles House and Rex House: a half-brother, Richard A. Pullian. all of here, and a sister, Jean Draper, Roanoke, Va.

Friends will be received at Rotruck Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p. m. today and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Services will be conducted at 2 p.

m. Saturday in the funeral home by Rev. Stanley James. Interment will be in Queen's Point Cemetery. FSC Show (Continued from Page 13) contrast between Manly and Dimple makes this point verv clear.

Dimple represents the a i i i a i hypocrisy and cunning American ex- posed to Chesterfield's letters and society abroad. The production reveals the masterly hand of Dr. Jack W. Vrieze in many ways. It is a strong and even ca'st.

It has many surprises including the brilliant use of choreography and music and beautiful set design. Mrs. Claudia Beringer Palumbo is responsible for choreography, and music is provided by The Consort An- tinqua consisting of Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cluiee, Mrs a i i a a Roger Dale.

Scene designer was Edward Thompson. The pleasure of seeing the beautiful costumes created bv Dr. Vrieze and Mrs. Edward Thompson makes the play living theatre as opposed to museum piece. The play reflects many 18th Century influences including Sheridan.

The character of a a a a i portrayed by Michael Switalski. He was vigorous, half-Puritan, a a i i a played by Mark Yost, was subtle, full of artifice and self- assurance. The scene between Jessamv and Jonathan in Act involving laughter by rules and regulations was one of the peaks of the play. It is a production doing great credit to all the cast and the director. In a cast so equally balanced and competent it would be almost unfair to single out individuals.

If the local theatre-goer wants to see a Bicentennial production of charm and grace which is also exciting theatre go to Compton Hall at 8:15 p. m. today, tomorrow and Saturday or the a i on Saturday. 2 p. m.

MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT i FIGHTS INFLATION UNEMPLOYMENT Developing your general management skills can help provide you with profess.onal flexibility and mobility. The Graduate Center for Management (CAAD) of Frostburg State College offers you the opportunity to Develop your general management skills in its Master of Science in Management and its Certificate in Management Studies (CMS) programs Offered at th lfferent Cuations Frostburg, Hagerstown, and Frederick the programs CMD are available on a full-time or part-time basis. Our professional faculty can help you put flexibility into your personal and professional lives. CLASSES 5 May through 8 August 1975 6rOO p.m. and 8:30 p.m., Monday Friday REGISTRATION Frostburg State College, Dunkie 209 6-9 p.m., April 21,1375 6-9 p.m., May 1,1975 For personal counseling or information, Write or Call collect to: Director, Center for Management Development Frostburg State College, Frostburg, Md.

21532 301-689-4375 301-689-4376 MdBanker Skate-A-Thm Provided To Be Held At Men Loans Martinsburg A I A A a a banker provided approximately Si.8 million in loans to two members of the syndicate which purchased the Marlboro Race Track in late 1971, according to the Baltimore Sun. In Thursday's edition's, the Sun reported a banker J. Robert Sherwood, who retired as chairman of the i a a Maryland's largest suburban bank, appeared last week at the U.S. attorney's office here while the special federal grand jury was meeting. Sherwood, also a lawyer, has refused to comment on his meeting with prosecutors or on a a a testified before the panel.

He also refused comment on reports that his bank loaned the SI.8 i i to Irving T. "Tubby" Schwartz, a wealthy businessman who headed the Marlboro group, and W. Dale Hess, a close friend of Gov. Marvin MandeJ. "Loans are confidential in- formation and we don't talk- about them.

"Sherwood said. Schwartz and Hess could not be reached for comment. Sherwood will remain on the board of the bank and its holding company. Under his leadership. Suburban Trust has grown to be one of Maryland's major i a i a i i i with assets of nearly S900 million.

I i Kovens, a millionaire Baltimore businessman who is also a close associate of the governor and a former track- associate of Schwartz, ap- peared before the grand jury last week. He said he testified he had loaned 5200,000 to Harrv Rodgers III to buy a share o'f the Marlboro purchase. The track was purchased for $2,4 i i Rodgers and Hess are both principals in the politically powerful Tidewater Insurance Associates and are subjects of the federal investigation. Information that they, along with Rodgers' brother William, had held an interest in Marlboro' was disclosed officially last month in a footnote of a state audit on race tracks. Turkey Season To Begin A Va.

I -West Virginia's spring gobbler season, which has grown in popularity in recent years, begins one-half hour before sunrise Monday morn- ing. "We are expecting another excellent year, but weather and hunting pressure will determine if we break last spring's a i i Resources Chief Dan Cantner said Wednesday. a mountain counties should show an increase due to belter range and habitat for wild turkevs, according to wildlife biologist James Pack of the Department Of Natural Resources. The season lasts until May 10. Hunting must cease by 11 a.m.

each day and hunters must be the woods by noon. Other special regulations prohibit use of electronic calling devices and dogs. Marriage Licenses Dennis William Smith, RD 1 Glencoe, and Catherine a i i i i RD 3 Meyersdale, Pa. Donald Andrew Stillwagon and Barbara Jean Miller 394 Beail Street. Richard Lee Iliff RD 4 Christie Road, and A5ona Lisa Da vis.

Locust Grove a a a Clearview Avenue, and Margaret Irene Wachter Cunningham Drive, Cresap" town. Gregory Alvin Ma Bee, 493 Baltimore Avenue, and Kit RD3. David Joel Haber, 14846 61st Road, Flushing, X.Y.. and Robin Dee Edelman. I Stabdish Street.

Frostburg. John Joseph Sangiovanni, 121 a Avenue, and Carol Ann Lewis. 227 East Offutt Street. Roger Lee Bishop and Anita Regina Holt, both RU i a Paw. W.

Va. Ronald Eugene Delligatti, RD 5. LaVale. and Sharon Louise Wilson, 932 Seton Drive. Animal Welfare Group To Meet The A i a Welfare Society will meet today at 8 p.m.

in the District Court Room of (he a Washington Street on Prospect Square. Miss Phyllis Wright, animal control specialist with the Humane Society of the United States, will be the speaker. I a to attend. A 1 a Busy U.S. will cam- some unusual traffic Satur- day--an i of more a 200 skaters in what apparently is the first national "skat'e-a- thon" ever staged on an American highway.

The aim is to raise $5.000 in conjunction with the annual Jerry Lewis "Telethon" for muscular dystrophy. Skaters taking part in the 22 mile event between here and Winchester. will line up at i a Skateland. then move onto U.S. 11 i a police escort.

Sponsors have agreed to donate funds for the muscular dystrophy campaign for each mile licked off by the skaters. Bette Harman. the district a i a a dystrophy, indicated the event would be a two-fold one. In the concluding second leg the following Saturday, skaters will participate in a 12-hour, 75-mile a a skate to benefit the fund, she added. Education Program Set Today In a follow up of an idea originated by a student at Allegany Community College, a a i a a program was scheduled to be held today at Frosturg State College.

The program was sponsored a Development Commission, in cooperation with FSC. ACC and Potomac State College. The idea originated with William Walker, an ACC student. In addition to representatives of the three schools and HRD. members of the Black Student Alliance were to participate by i i a periences, insights and advice i i i school students.

The program, designed to encourage minority students to continue their education, was a to concentrate on college admissions procedures, a i programs and course offerings, financial aid and high school preparation. In addition, information on the realities of college and a typical college day was to be made a part of the program. The program was scheduled for this afternoon in the Lane Center on the campus of FSC. Births STANGEL Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory 24 Louise Drive, a son yesterday in Memorial Hospital. WALBERT Mr. and Mrs. i a daughter yesterday in Sacred Heart Hospital. I I A Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas RD 2. Frostburg. a daughter yesterday in Sacred Heart. Gospel Sing Set Tonight A gospel quartet sing will be held today at the First Church of God.

Delaware Avenue in Mapleside, i will be the Jubilators Quartet. Gospelaires a and the Simpson Family. Pastor of the church is Rev. Marlin J. King.

The sing is open to the public. XYZ Club Plans Card Party The Senior Citizens XYZ Club will hold a card party Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the John F. Ken- nedy Apartments. A total of 135 tickets are available for the event.

Persons may obtain tickets from Mrs. Jesse Spriggs at the apartments or by calling her at 724-4541. Tickets also are available at the city's Depart- ment of Parks and Recreation. Bad Track Dips Speed Of Trains WASHINGTON Jennings Randolph. D-W.

said Wednesday the nation's rail system is so poorly maintained freight trains often travel at lower speeds than the oldlime mule trains. Randolph introduced a bill he said would i a i I proposes that the government spend $700 million putting the unemployed to work fixing up tracks and roadbeds. He said up to 40,000 jobs would be supported the program. "When the nation is returning to the railroads to conserve energy and reduce trans- portation costs our economy is crippled by the after effects of deferred a i a a forces freight trains to crawl along at speeds often lower a those a i a i by mulfe trains during the 18th century," the senator said. "An improved rail system will facilitate the economic recovery- by providing- better energy-efficient transportation for the increasing flow of goods." On Dean's List Allyne Esther Beach, RD 3, Rawlings, made-the honor r6l! for the winter quarter at Ohio State University, Columbus.

Allegany Association For RETARDED CITIZENS SPONSOR "RIDE-A-BIKE" April 20, 1975 10 am to 4 pm at ALLEGANY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Pick Up Forms At Local Area High Schools Rain Date-April 27, 1975 FOR INFORMATION: Phone 729-3755 Phone 724-7255 Phone 729-0846 VWVU CUMBERLAND SAVINGS BANK Hours Of Operation YOUR TIME, IS OUR TIME! 53 HOURS Of Drive-In Banking Center City Branch 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to Noon Saturday JUST ANOTHER REASON TO MAKE YOUR BANK THE CUMBERLAND SAVINGS BANK Member F.D.I,C..