The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 10

Report Given By Sawyers' -fState Road Sawyers said Sunday West interstate road.proj- c(s are on schedule arid will be completed by 1972, if the money is provided. Sawyers said on a television panel show that the-'question of -money depends on action in Con- where he said there are come. 11 different proposals being considered to provide rev- eriue to finish inter state Increased cost ueslimatesV the superhighways': 'would be more likely to "result -(in a "Stretchout" in than the Viet Nam ac- cording to Sawyers. Concerning the -W. Va.

'turn- pike, Sawyers said "it is hoped" that a federal-state survey "will "lead to a decision that i permit the upgrading of the West Virginia Turnpike'to Inter- state Standards." The study is being conducted on a i which runs through Gaule'y Bridge, Fayette- ville, iQak Hill, and 'south to Beckley. As" to his political future, Saw- yers said his ambition is meet the challenge of modernizing West Virginia highway sys- tem. "I have never -had a serious thoughts or intentions about be- ing a candidate fort governor," Sawyers replied to a newsman's question. Announce Birth FROSTBURG Charles Corbett, 62 Pinetree Road, an- nounce the birth of daughter March 7 in a hospital there. Mrs.

Corbett is the former Miss Dor- othy Hill.of 59 Frost Avenue. ADVERTISEMENT all tfioM and donts fixod now and. mako cor look like how a paint job from PRESTON'S Auto-Body Shop 2 Ilattt OH Main St. On M9-J4M FROSTBURC, Simmer Coats i and All Purpose Coats Beautiful Colon Lad 'n Lassie Notional Charge .17 tread way Fbo. VOTE FOR Arthur Bond VFOR V- COUNCILMAN FROSTBURG CITY ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 5 FOR FRE'I To Polls CALL 6894231 HHH is almost hire-so don't travel without Stop in today Mid on joy all our oxtra Featuring a DrfvoJn TV "Window NHdnf In nmr FiMHr ftaak f.

i '1 TM WILL SPEAK Chaunccy H. Browning Charleston," Virginia commissioner public' institutions, will discuss "Probationers. Par- olees and 1 a the Berke-- ley Springs Lions Club today. Southern PTA Meetings Set OAKLAND Plans for the maining two meetings of the Southern High School P.T.A. we're 'discussed by the executive committee at a recent meeting held -at Southern High School, according to Mr'.

Elbert Riley, president. At its meeting on April, 18, Mrs. Afsari Khan, teacher frmn be 'the principal speaker. Prior to her presenta- tion, the Senior Chorus, directed by Miss Carol Lambert, will pre- sent selected number from Forthcoming musical production, "Sound of Music." Refreshments will be at the conclusion of the meeting. The May meeting will consist only of a short business meeting prior to the school's, physical education show.

New officers will be installed and parents fcan sit back, and observe the school's physical education -The program, which is sched- uled for Friday, May 20, 'has been designed to show what the school is" attempting- to dcr.io^ ward improving. the physical fit- ness of its vouth. ill Appear Mrs. 'p'dna chairman of fpro- motion committee of the Frost- burg Merchants Association an- nounced that ny" sponsored by the orgaiiiza tion will again put in its ap- pearance Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. in the business area and all day Saturday.

"Miss Easter Bunny," vKaren Prichard, have gifts'for small children. Mrs. Griffith said the annual event attracts almost as much attention for Santa Claus at Christmas. WO Pint Quota Set For Frostburg Blood Collection FROSTBURG--The Red Cross bloodmobile unit from Johns- town will be at the home ol Farraday 24, American from noon to 6 p. m.

Local RC said the quota of 100; pints must be i to.keep (he blood program going in this area. Appointments have been scheduled and walk-ins will be accepted. Barton Plans Registration Today is registra- tion Day for new voters in' Bar- ton. person who is-a citi- zen of the United at least 21 years, of age; has "re- sided in the State of Maryland for at least one year preceding the town election and has re- sided within the corporate limits of the town for six months pre ceding the election which will be held June 6, is eligible to reg- ister." Better Deals BUICK Cloud Motors: GS9-9441 East Mcid frovtburf In Frostburg Four Council Posts Contested FROSTBURG-- residents will go, to the polls Tuesday to elect a mayor and four city councilmen. This year's election is one of tfie most quiet in many years.

Mayor T. Wil- liam Preston has no opposition and needs only to cast his own ballot to elect himself. In the election of James, then mayor, was unopposed for his position. In the race for the four coun- cilmen's position's there are six candidates'. They include incum- bents.George C.Kennedy, James P.

Kenney, Herbert E. Loar and Gerald E. Reeves, and two new- comers, 'Arthur T. Bond and William R. Davis.

George C. Kennedy is seeking his third term of office. In the 1964 election he-placed first among the candidates. He has served as a police commissioner both of his terms. He has resid- ed vin Frostburg for over 50 'and is employed by the Layman Supply Company of Frostburg.

Kenney has servc'd in office as commissioner and seeking.his fifth" A native'of Frostburg he, Served as citywater superin tendcnt at.one He is em- ployed, at the AlB.L?.as a pipe fitter and plumber. Herbert E. Loar is the senior member of the council having served five all as finance commissioner. A native of Alle- ga'ny-County, had bank- ing experience and was former- ly assistant cashier of Frostburg National Bank, director of Eqnit- "abTe; Savings a'nd Loan Society, operated a grocery store in Frostburg for many years, was a tax collector and is presently employed by Allegahy County. Gerald Reeves, who has serv- ed, one jterm as street commis- a native of Western- port.

He'is employed by the Met- ropolitan Life Insurance, Com- pany and was com- mander local National and has been the representative on the Frostburg Planning and Zoning Commission. The seeking iheir first terms Arthur T. Bond, a native 'of Frostburg, who is seU.employed/as a home improvement contractor in the R. Davis, a native dt Shaft who now resides A graduate of Frosthurg State Col- lege and George Washington govern- geography at Allegany High School. Cumberland.

The city council has urged that residents vote to at least show their interest in the city. be'operi from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m'. a'nd voting machines rented from the county will be used in the 'Voters have in Frostburg: Ward 1 for those liv- ing on the West side of Water Street to the -West city limits: Ward 2 for those living on or between the East side of Water Street and the West side of Bow- ery Street. Ward 3 includes the East side of Bowery Street to the East city Residents of Ward 1 will vote at the Fire, Station, Water Street; in the Eagle Building, 64 East Main Street, and Ward 3, in the Skidmore Apartment building, corner of East Main 'Street and Bowery Street.

Voters are reminded that if they have not voted in a city election in the past five years their-names were removed from the voting lists this spring and to be eligible to vote they must have re-registered. All persons whose names were stricken from Ihe.iCily" voting -records have bee'rfsnolified. Although.residents may be registered on the county books; this does not make.them eligibV.to vote, in the city olec- iS A 'separate registration is ne'cessary. Candidates who are elected in Tuesday's election will take of. fice-at the first Monday's meet- ing in May.

Policeman Hurt While On Dflty FROSTBURG James H. Elkins, 704 Northampton Drive, Silver' Spring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elkins, Bowery Street, was an auto- mobile accident.last Sunday'a- duty 'with the" Montgomery County Police'. admitted "toi Hospital, Silver Spring, with severe lacerations', pf, the he received while in pursuit of a stolen car.

i wife, the' former. Mary Antoinette Bollino and daughter Corinna were visiting the accident occured. If you want good TV reception Switch to CABLE TV Onry M.75 month Imtollitlon foo fir In FROSTBURG CABLE TV Robert Whetstone Setjfiiwday (78-year-old Bedford County man was killed Saturday when he was. struck automobile while the coal'yard near the' intersection of U.S. Route 30.

and Pe'nns'yl- vania'vRoute 31, five miles west of Bedford. v. of was Robert H. Whetstone, of Mann's Choice; who reportedly had stop- ped his. truck across the road from'the coal yard and gone to see if the business was open.

While to his truck, Mr. Whetstone was struck by a car operated by Robert Eugene Cornell, 23, of Central City RD 1, Somerset County, Pa. He was pronounced dead at the scene by S. Alton Barefoot, Bedford Coun- ty coroner. Death was attributed to a frac- tured skull and a crushed pelvis.

No charges have been pre ferred pending a possible inquest by Mr. Barefoot, state police and county authorities. Born' in Mann's Choice, the victim was a son of the late Henry and Aerol (Wertz) Whet His wife, Mrs. Effie (Scritschfield) Whetstone, pre ceded him in death. Surviving are six sons, Law- rence C.

Whetstone. Wisconsin Rapids, and Henry, Her bert, Lewis, Roger and Nathan of Mann's Choice; a Ruth Miller, Mann's Choice; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Cuppett, Bedford, and Mrs. Lelia Rudy and Mrs. Julia Shobert, both of Middlesex, 31 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.

The'body i a the home of his son, Lewis Whetstone, where a private funeral service will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. by Vance, pastor of Mann's Choice Church of God. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet Mann's Choice. MRS.

GLADYS KIME Mrs. Gladys Marie Kime, 62, of 409 Arch Street, died yester- day at Sacred Heart Hospital where she had been a patient one month. She had been in ill health for 18 months. A a i of Purgilsville, W. she was a daughter of.the late William B.

and Bessie R. (Reel) Smith. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert I. Price, city, and Wrs.

Jane Blizzard, Monroeville, four foster brothers, Wal- ter H. Wallace and Jesse Kline, city; three bro- thers, Carl Smith, Moorefield; Homan Smith, Kessel, W. and Etwood Smith, Old Fields; two sisters, Pearl Sites, Purgitsyille, and Mrs. June Dol- ly, and; grandson, Jeffrey Robert -Price, city. sV.C'!f^'r; The is Vat 'the-'ScarpeUi IRVIN D.

LEATHERMAN KEYSER --'Irviri p. Leather- man, 65, "of Mineral died 'Saturday at 'his A native of William'sport, W. he w.as a son of the late William and Maggie (Ferre- bee) Leatherman. He was a retired Rail- road carman and a member of the Brotherhood Railroad Carmen of America. He was.

a veteran World War II. Surviving are his wife'," Myr- tle (CharltonT: Leatherm'ab; 'a Mrs. Effie Clark, Ridgeley; two sisters, Mrs. Ver tie Stoutamyer, Medley, and Mrs. Lelia Mills, here; six step- grandchildren and six step- great grandchildren.

The body is at the Rogers Fu- neral Home where friends will be received after 2 p.m. today. A service' will be conducted there tomorrow 11 a.m. Rev." 'J: Andrew Gulick will officiate and burial will be in Queens Point Cemetery. JAMES J.

HOTCHKISS LONACONING James 'J Hotchkiss, 58. of Douglas-Ave nue, died Friday in Miners Hos pital, Frostburg. Mr. Hotchkiss was born in Midland and was a son of Rich- ard Hotchkiss and the late Eliza- beth (Shearer) Survivors; in addition to his father, include his Mar- garet (Beeman) Muir Hotch- kiss; two step-daughters, Mrs. Melvin Sloan and Mrs.

Inez Kiddy, both of Lonaconing; two step-sons, Emil Muir, Lonacbn- ing and Stanley Muir, Western- port; one sister, Mrs. William Goodland, Baltimore; 13 grand- children and.three great grand- children. He was a veteran of World War II, and a member of the Republican -Club and Grace Methodist Church of Midland. The body is al Eichhorn Funeral Home where a service 'i' In Tnii will be conducted today 2 p.m. Rev.

E. Leon Dage will officiate. Interment will be in Laurel Hill For James W. Miller A si-year-old Berkeley" Springs mar was killed Friday in a cave- in of a sewer line trench in Hag erstown. Victim of the-Accident-'-was James Miller, who iwa'i working his sonVfor the Reo Construct ion Company in laying the sewer line.

and another mah-'i-were' Jsnoring planks in the 12-foot deep, trench when the jacks' tiring used gave way. They said the ground caved in, catching Mr. Miller by.the-feet. When he tried to climb up he was hit by second lump of earth. A Dr.

E. W. Ditto-in pronounced Miller dead at tbe Sheriff's Deputy Donald Alton was assisted in the investigation by Leister-Isanogle. Deputy Alton gave credit to John Yates Shank of the Community; Rescue.Sery- ice; Hagerstbwri; risking their Climbing, trench to administer oxygen to Miller. The five' sons were James.

Lawrerice, Fred and Donald Miller, all of Berke- ley Planks are placed in the dug out portions of the trench to shore up the sides. These are the planks Mr. Miller was helping to put in. place when the cave-in oqcurred. The victim was born in Berke- ley Springs, a son of Mrs.

Delva (Barker) Miller, of there, and the late George Miller. Surviving, besides his mother, and the sons mentioned, are his widow. Mrs. Elma V. (Brown) Miller; four other sons, Larry Dennis Rickey A.

and Stephen R. Miller, all of Berke ley Springs, six daughters, Mrs. Louise Benninghove, Richmond, Mrs. Barbara 'J. Holiday, Gainesboro, Mrs.

Sarah Shanholtz, Winchester, and the Misses Patsy Ann, Shirley K. and Donna L. Miller, all at lome; a brother, Clarence Mil- ler, Berkeley Springs. Also two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Shade and Mrs.

Georgelta Kese- cker, both of Berkeley Springs; a 'half-brother, Lewis Barker, and a half-sister, Mrs. Anna J. Kyne, both of Berkeley Springs, and 11 grandchildren. The body is at the Johnson funeral Home, Springs, where services will be conducted a at 2 p. m.

Davis. Inter- ment will be in Union Chapel Cemetery there. PERRY EVERETT Perry Hedrick, 97, Clearyille, RD 1, died Satur- a at the home''of his son, H. Clay HedrickV Mr; Hedrick was born in Pend- letbn County, Va. on Feb- ruary 23; son of late Adam and Rachel (DavisV-'Hed- Mr.

Hedrick was-twice-mar- ried and was preceded in'death by both Sally; (Nelson) Hedrick-and 'Anna Hed riok JL 1 addition: to 'his son, are three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The body is at the Conner Fu- neral Home. A service will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Glendale Church of the Flint- stone by.Rev. Earl Harper, pas Burial be in Glendale Cemetery.

The body will be taken to the church'at-1 p.m.' MRS. J. RAYMOND KIRK ROMNEY Mrs. Mary Am old Kirk, 82, died Saturday, at Sacred Heart Hospital, Cum berland. She was a daughter of the late George S.

and Virginia (Parsons) Arnold and was the widow of Dr. J. Raymond Kirk. Mrs. Kirk was a member of St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church the South Branch Valley Chap ter DAR and United Daughters Confederacy. She is survived by a brother, George S. Arnold Romney, and a sister, Miss Susan B. Am old, Romney. The body is at the residence 276 East Main Street.

'Serviced will be conducted at the residence Tuesday -at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. J. J. Ambler officiating.

Interment will be in Fairview Cemetery, Roanoke, Va. HENRY A. RASE FROSTBURG Henry Alvin Rase, a former resident, died last week at his home in Cleve- land following an illness of six months. He was a son of the late Milton and Kathry (Metzner) Rase. Surviving are bis' widow, Mrs.

Minnie (Keller) Rase; three sons, Milton Rase, Cleveland; Daniel Rase. Alfred, N. Y. and Carl Rase, of Nevada; a daugh ter. Miss Ruth Rase, Cleveland; a sister, Mrs.

Hilda Thomas, Ak rpn and four grandchildren. Services and interment took place in Clcveland. THE NEW WESTVACO PAPERCAN BAG Labor Savins To Carry or CUan tMifation probUmt at. baa tfirewn 'with rxi ttw on fvoWn- rubber ffotkct Hi to flni oul and ml edori in. Contractors With tags and Houlirn Turrwr Floyd Midland Gob't 734-0434 krton Gilbert Kwni IcwmM'i Addition 443-3431 i 723-1543 44J-24J4 Jr.

Ri. 4, JACK BURNER Thompion Rl. 4, 727.S407 499-3439 44 Gideon" Boyd SmiUi, SS, of 2M Paca Street, died at Sacred Heart Hospital be was'admitted Thursday. He had 'in failing health' 'two months. Born in Harrisonburg, he was a son of the-late Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Smith; Surviving arev-three tons, Sampson W. Smith, with whom he. Smith, Spring Gap, and HoberJ Smith, Baltimore; four Blanche. Nazelrpa, Mrs.

Mack Kunes', Gathersburg; Mrs. William Elders- aiW.Mrs. Lester Val- entine, North brother, Edward Smith, Timberville, and numerous grandchildren, and great great-grandchildren. the body will be at the Hafer Fuwral Home friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to, 9 p.m. A service will be held there tomorrow at 1:30 Rev.

John H. Buffenmyer offic- iating. Interment be in Glendale Church of the Brethren Cemetery near' MRS. ROBERT CALDWELL ROMNEY--Mrs. Vinnie Clem entine Caldwell, 83, wife Rob ert Caldwell, died Saturday, at their home in Levels.

Born in Nebraska, a daughter of Andrew O. and Alice (Wimore). Thomas, she had lived in this area most of het life. Surviving are three sons, Charles L. Caldwell, Cabin John, and Willis R.

and Harold R. Caldwell, both of Levels; a daughter, Mrs. Beulah McBride, Levels; a sister, 'Mrs. Blanche Hcinbaiigh, Cumberland; a half- brother, Raymond Thomas, Ridgeley, 17 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. The body is at the Shaffer Fun- eral Home where a service will conducted today 2 p.m.

by Rev. Francis Gum and inter- ment will be in Levels Ceme- tery. HAENFTLING RlJE's Services for Theodore- W. Haenftling, 62, of 123. South Small wood Street, who died Fri- day in Memorial Hospital, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m.

at the George Funeral Home by Rev. Maurice D. Rob- ertson, pastor of First Presby- terian Church. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park and pallbearers, all members of Machinist Help-, ers Lodge 885, will be Howard W. McCarty, James I.

Hook, Clyde G. Schramm, Merle W. Shumaker, Louis W. lifton L. Hanlin, Paul Miller and Hulbert H.

MRS. JOHN L. SHARPLESS Ida May Sharpless, 82, widow of jVihn L. Sharpless, died Saturday at her home following an illness of six Born at Altambnt, she "was a daughfer of the late John Sarah E. (Davis) Harvey.

Surviving are a son, Clarence Sharpless, Mt. Lake Park; two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Pugh and Mrs. Hazel Wilson, both of Kitz- miller; nine 19 great-grandchildren and five The body will be at the Sharp less Funeral Home, Blaine where a service will be conduct ed tomorrow at 2 p.m. Rev.

Har- ley DeLaurere, pastor of Kitz- miller Methodist Charge, will officiate. will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery, near Swan ton. CLARENCE BEEMAN LONACONING--Clarence, 70 formerly of Moscow, died Thurs day in Corinellsville, where he resided. He was a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Beeman, and a graduate -of Barton High School and Maryville College Tennessee. Surviving are his wife, Molly (Walk) Beeman; five sons, Rob ert a Philadelphia; Thomas, Jack and Don Beeman of California, and Tim Bee man. Pittsburgh and a daugh ter, Mrs. Dorothy Needles, At lantic City, N.J.

A service and interment look place Saturday in Connellsville. SHINHOLT BURIAL Services for Charles C. Shin- holt, 68, of RD 3, Bedford, who died Friday, will be con- ducted a at 1:30 p.m. at the Hafer Funeral Home by William E. Merki, pastor of Centerville Methodist Church.

Interment will be in Hillcrest Burial Park and pallbearers wil. be David Rose, Homer and Reese Zembower, Roy and Al- vin Nave and Claude Streett. Now HILTQN FLORIST 61 E. Main Sri FROSTBURG FLOWERS FOR "MI OCCASIONS PotteJ Hants fcr CORSAGES Cut Flowers, Lifelike Polyethy- WALTEE -PIEDMONT limits. of South AvwHje, Saturday" 'at Potomac ''Valley Keyser.

native of Blairs he was a son of the late John W. and Rebecca (GardnerX-Yocuna', and was a retired 'coal'miner. His wife, Mary (Nagle) Yocum, preceded him in Surviving are ley Yocum, McMullen Hoghway; Marshall Yocum, Clinton, Richard- Yocum, Alexandria, three daughters, Mrs. Olive Faller, Lanham, Mrs. Vi- ola Minhge, Allentown, Mrs.

Lillian Cobb a irother, Warren Yocum, Blairs Mills; a sister, Mrs. Belle Jones, Mt. Union, 15 grandchil- dren and 22 great-grandchildren. The body is at the Boal Fu- neral Home where friends-will received from 2 until 4. and 7 until 9 p.m..

A- service will be conducted tomorrow at 1 p.m. -Rev. Clark Neptune will officiate and nterment will be in" Nethken Hill Cemetery. PAUL N. DUTTON Paul N.

Dutton, 61, a former died suddenly yester- day in Billings, where he resided. He is survived by his wife, Florence Dutton, four daughters, and one son, of Billings; a sister, Mrs. George J. Miller, fowling a brother, Vincent Dutton, Greenbelt." A service and interment will place Wednesday in Bill- REV. B.

F. WRIGHT CAPON BRIDGE--Rev. F. Wright, 77, a retired Methodist minister, died Saturday at the Maple Lawn Nursing Home, Romney. Born in Jane, he was a son of the late B.

Powell and lizabeth (Hunt) Wright. Rev. Wright had churches in thte Elk Garden, 5 iedmont, Hardy County Capon Bridge and Hinton areas in West Virginia, and and Fairfax circuits in Virginia, rle a Morris-Harvey College and Emery University and had been a Methodist minister for 50 years. The body is at the Griffin Funeral Home where friends will be received. A service will be conducted omorrow 2 -p.

m. at Capon Jridge Methodist Church. Rev. Charles W. Paskell, Rev.

James Omps and Rev. Luther G. Smith, will officiate. Interment will be in Bethel Cemetery, near icre. The body will be taken to he church one hour before the service.

MRS. HERBERT STEVENS MT. SAVAGE--Mrs. Minnie Stavens, 58, died yesterday, at University Hospital, Baltimore. She was a'daughter, of Mrs.

Emma (Lucky) Nicodemus, Savage, and the late John Nic odemus. Her husband, Herbert J. Stevens, preceded her in death. Surviving, besides her mother, are four sons, John'' Stevens, Frostburg; Robert and Thomas Stevens, here, and Stevens, Middletown, two daughters, Mrs. Leonard Howser and.

Mrs. Charles Hice, Mt. The body will be returned to the Hafer Funeral Home, 60 West Main Street, Frostburg, where friends will be received tomorrow from 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 p. m. MRS.

-SIMON KEEFER MEYERSDALE Mrs. Effie 81, of RD 2, died yes- terday at her home. Born in Meyersdale, RD she was a daughter of the late Caroline Z. (Yoder) Bittner. She is survived by her hus band, Simon Keefer; daughters, Hazel Romes burg, Champion, and Mrs.

Mab- el. Brant, RD two sons, Al- bert Beeman, RD 2, and Dalton E. Beeman, South Con- nellsville; 29 grandchildren, and 51 great grandchildren. The body is at the Price Fu- neral Home where will be received after.2 p.m. today.

A-service will be. conducted there Wednesday 2 p.m. by Rev. Randall Keckman. Interment will be in Mt.

Lebanon Keim Sr. who seryed -1 died yesterday': in Community Hospital a few hpuri; after hie became in He'was a. native'of "Elk" sotnof the David Engle Keim. A well known farmer and the biggest maple sugar.producer,in this area. Mr.

Keim was a'mem- ber of St. John's United'Church of Christ, a veteran of 1, president a a Maple Sugar Producers Asso-' ciatipriV-a vice president of state and director of the nation-, al maple sugar association. Surviving are his Edna Bodes sons, 1 George Keim Jr." 'and Bernard''. M. Keim; WJest daughters, Mrs.

Fern Kedrowp Salisbury: Mrs. Violet M.Hersh, We'st Salisbury. and-Mrs. Sarah: R. Smith, Indiana, two brothers, Frank Keim, 'Johns town, and Ernest Salisbury;" two sisters, Sarah Spear and Mrs.

Elizabeth Johnson, both of Meyersdale', eight grandchildren and three great granchildren. 1 A service will be held Wednes'i- day at 2 p.m. at John's ted Church of Christ. Rev. War- reh E.

Bates and Rev. Paul Lj 1 Westcoat will officiate" and bur- ial will be in Salisbury IOOF- Cemetery. The body is at the' Thomas'-. Funeral Home here, friends will be received after" 7 p.m. today.

JAMES M. HACKLEY KEYSER-James- M. Hack-' ley, 73, died suddently Saturday at his residence, 475 South Main Street. Born in. Amissiville," he was a so" nof the late James and- Mildred (Tapp) Hackley.

A retired he" owned, a chain of grocery stores in this Mr. Hackley was a member of Grace Methodist Church and; was a member official board of the church and the" Men's Bible Class. -He is survived Mrs. Viva (Armentroiit) Hack-- ley; a brother, John M. Hackley," Arlington.

and four sisters, (Continued on Page 15) FOR SfMl Now bodroomf, Bar- ton, Md. 6 Room bath, fur- Frostburg, $7,000. TOWN COUNTRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY Dorothy Martin, agent Phone 689-9487 One Of The SELECTIONS IN TOWN WHITMANS A FARMER EGGS and EASTER Novelties By The Piece Or By The Box sfcw3Si.ra.SS- WE DELIVE DAY or "MOHt HI FOLKS It's my time of the year and I wouM lib to make a few suggestions For Easter and Spring Shopping SHOP FROSTBURC It's the val Hiinf do. Join the parade of shoppers to stores for a.ll your. Easter and Spring lieeds and always receive the same personal service.

Dw't taut ti Ink fir thi tatir Bmny TMsday evtninf iniSitorriiy street Hi m.tfcff $tin? wrth i treat fir tJii'bqrs IM( firh '4 I.