Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 10

Obitmmries From City And Tri-State (Continued from 13. Uftoa; a fourth degree member of Cumberland Council 586, Knights of Colum bus; Cumberland Aerie 245, Fraternal Order of St. Mary's Catholic Church and the Holy Name Society. He was also a veteran of World War 11. Survivors include his widow, Thelma (Barker) Joyce; one brother, Paul J.

Joyce, this city; and a number of nieces and nephews among whom are Bro- ther Thomas Leo, a Christian brother, and James Joyce, city. The body is at the Scarpelli Funeral Home. Fourth District Women's Dem- ocratic Club will recite the ros- ary tomorrow at 8 p. m. The body is at Scarpelli Fu- neral Home where friends will be received tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.

m. and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. St. Mary's Holy Name Society will recite the rosary Wednes- day 8 p.

m. MRS. GEORGE JONES FROSTBURG Mrs. Susan Jones, 73. of 194 West Main Street, died yesterday in Miners Hospital.

Born near Meyersdale. she was a daughter of the late Lewis and Agnes (Suder) Jones. Mrs. Jones was a member of WILLIAM M. SCMBLL William liarrisoft (Bocky) Sc hell.

M. formerly of Klondike died yesterday in Jersey Hosp ital. Loch Haven. Pa. Born at Klondike, he was a so of the late Samuel and Rebecc J.

(Weimer) Schell. His wife Charlotte (McDonald) Schell died in 1918. Mr.Schell was a retired stee worker, having been employe by Carnegie Steel Company. was a member of the Stee Workers Union. Surviving are a number nieces and nephews.

The body will be returned the Hafer Funeral Home. Bait more Avenue, where friends wi be received tomorrow from to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducte there Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Elder William K.

Dick of th Cumberland Branch of th Church of Jesus Christ Churc Latter Day Saints. Burial wi be in Laurel Hill Cemetery Moscow. MRS. AUGUST W. KILL1US OAKLAND Mrs.

Florenc (Compton) Killius, 73, of 21 Roanoke Mt. Lak Park, died today at the horn of her daughter, Mrs. Georg Perine, with whom she resided Born in Kentucky, she was th Zihlman Methodist Church and! daugnter of hs late Mr. am the Ladies Aid Society of Mrs Gipson complon, and wa church, preceded in death by her hus Surviving are two sisters bandi August w. Killius.

Mrs. Sara Steinla, with whom she resided; Mrs. Mary Christ ner, Meyersdale; four brothers Henry Knepp, Finzel; Pete Knepp, Clarysville; Ellis and Robert Knepp, both of Meyers dale. five grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. The body is at the Hafe Funeral Home, 60 West Main Street, where friends will be received today from 7 to 9 p.m and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Services will be conducted in the funeral home Wednesday a 3 p. m. by Rev. William Ander son, pastor of Zihlman Metho dist Church.

Interment will be in White Oak Cemetery, Meyers dale. EDWIN ROSS BERLIN, PA. Edwin Ross 34, of Macedonia, Ohio, former ly oijo Berlin, died Friday in Green Cross Hospital, Akron where he had been a patient one week. Born in Canistal, N. he was a son of Elmer and Gladys (Townsend) Ross.

Mr. Ross was veteran of the Korean War and was a fork truck driver for the Ford Motor Company. Also surviving are his widow, Ruth (Gerhart) Ross; two chil- dren, Nanette and Leslie Ross, both at home; and a sister, Mrs. Francisco Moron, Silver Spring, Md. The body will be at the Price Funeral Home, Salisbury, after 7 p.m.

today. Services will be conducted there tomorrow at 2 p.m. by Rev. W. A.

Cassidy. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. MRS. ISAAC HIRSCH Mrs. Ray Hirsch, 92, of 306 Schley Street, died today in the Letehliter Nursing Home here.

Mrs. Hirsch was born in Pitts- burgh, a daughter of the late Adolph and Charlotina (Fink) Hirsch. She was the widow of Isaac Hirsch. Mrs. Hirsch was a member of the B'er Chayim Congregation and Sisterhood.

She is survived by one son, Sumner A. Hirsch, city. The body is at the Stein Fu- neral Home where friends will be. received from 7 to 9 p. m.

today. Services will be conducted at the funeral home tomorrow at 2 p. m. by Rabbi Max Selinger. Interment will be in East View Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Irving Millenson, Milton Beneman, Milton Bernstein, David Sigel, Clarence Lippel, Alan Hirsch and Dr. Blanc M. Schindler. BOSLEY SERVICES Services for i Selby (Duke) Bosley, 79, who died Saturday at his home, 11 Alta- mont Terrace, will be conducted tomorrow at 1 p. m.

in the Scar- pelli Funeral Home by Rev. was a member of Sh Locklan Heights Baptist Church and the Ladies Aid Society of the church. Besides her daughter, she i survived by one son. Glen Killius, Clawson, and seven grandchildren. The body is in the Leighton Durst Funeral Home when friends will be received today from 7 to 9 p.

m. and tomor row from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. Services will be conductec Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Lockland i a i Church by Rev.

C. P. Anderson pastor. Interment will be in Oakland Cemetery. WALTER C.

ELDER HYNDMAN Walter Cleve land Elder, 76, died yesterday at his home in Buffalo Mills. A native of Buffalo Mills, he was a son of the late Franklin and Catherine (Shoemaker) Elder. His wife. Alma (Horn) Elder, died in 1963. He was a retired rural mail carrier and was a member of IOOF Lodge at Shellsburg.

Be also was a retired member of the National Rural Letter Carriers Association, a director and secretary of the Bedford member Rural Electric Co-op and a member of the Bard Gun and Hunt Club. Surviving are nine children, George W. Elder, Salt Lake Utah; Mrs. Olive Stouf er, Hagerstown; Mrs. Edith and Robert B.

Elder, )oth of Cresaptown; Miss Emily H. Elder, Chicago, John W. Elder, Hyndman; Miss Mary Elder, Baltimore; W. Clifford Cider, Buffalo Mills; and Mrs. Cvelyn Wilkins, Cranford, N.

3 grandchildren and two great- irandchildren. The body is at the Zeigler Fu- neral Home where friends will be received today from 7 to 9 and tomorrow from 2 to p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted here Wednesday at 2 p.m. by Rev.

James H. Taylor and bur- al will be in Milligan's Cove Cemetery. HERDLE B. PENNINGTON OAKLAND Herdle Blake 'ennington, 52, of Gormania, ied late Saturday evening at be Garrett County Memorial Hospital where he was a patient ne day. A native of Dry Fork, W.

was a son of the late Adam nd Artenchia (Long) Penning- on. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. (Eger) Pennington; four aughters, Ruby, Mary Jane, anet and Donna Pennington, 11 at home; five sons, Robert Pennington, Las Vegas; Charles 'ennington, Gormania; Gary 'ennington, Clarion, David nd William Pennington, both home; two sisters, Mrs. Del- phia Anthony and Mrs. Nina Louis L.

Enierick. Burial will oy both of Bayard; two bro- be in Rose Hill Cemetery. thers Harman Pennington, Mt. Pallbearers, all cousins, will he William A. B.

Liller. Charles D. Liller, Walker R. Liller, Chelsie A. Liller.

Melvin B. Lil- Icr and Alvin T. Liller. MANOR PAINTS "OUR BUDGET LINE" ih loch got Enamels Colon Porch Floor al INAMEtS WALLPAPER Of Pattcrni Hangers Availablft Open Men. 'til 9 p.m.

By Appoinlmtnt 2 724.6651 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE Storm: Terry Pennington, Bay- ard, and two grandchildren. The body is at the Minnich Funeral Home in Oakland where friends will be received today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the Bayard Methodist Church at 1 p. m.

tomorrow for services at 2 p.m. Rev. Samuel Moore, pastor, will officiate and interment will be in the Dry Fork Cemetery. ADAM RIGGLEMAN PETERSBURG. W.

VA. Adam RigftferaaiL, 72, of Peters burg, died yesterday at Baker VA Center. Martinsburg, where he had been a patieat since May IS. Born in Rockingham County, he was a son of the late Philip and Elizabeth (Mitchell) Riggleman. He was a veteran of World War 1.

Surviving are his widow. Les- sie (Dean) Riggleman; a daugh- ter. Mrs. Dolly Gallagher. Cap- itol Heights.

five sons. Icel Riggleman, Capitol Heights; Ona Riggleman, Oxen Hill. Vivian Riggleman, Forrestville, Ralph Riggleman. Hillside, Teddy Riggleman, Suit- land, a step-son, Riley Smith, Brandy wine, two sisters. Mrs.

Annie Eaton and Miss Ida Riggleman, both of Broadway, a brother, Dan- el Riggleman, Kline: 25 grand- children and 10 great-grandchil- dren. The body is at the Schaeffer Funeral Home where friends will be received today from .0 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted to morrow at p.m.

at the funera lome by Rev. Dee C. Flory Burial will be in Arlington Nat onal Cemetery Wednesday a 2 p.m. MRS. WILLIAM DcBERRY OAKLAND Mrs.

Nina Eva DeBerry, 89, died yesterday a he home of her son, William DeBerry, of near Oakland, with whom she resided. Born in Garrett County, she vas a daughter of the late Syrus i. and Sarah J. (Ervin) Foster ler husband, William P. De Berry, died in 1959.

Also surviving are two other sons, Richard and Robert De Jerry, also of near Oakland; hree daughters, Miss Anna DeBerry, Oakland; Mrs. Vir- ginia Lohr, Friendsville; Mrs Uargaret J. Towne, Oakland; 1 grandchildren and eighl great-grandchildren. The body is at the Leighton- Durst Funeral riends will be to 9 p. m.

Services will Home where received from be conducted here tomorrow at 2 p.m. by Rev. Dr. Lawrence Sherwood, astor of St. Paul's Methodist Church.

Burial will be in the DeBerry Family Cemetery. LORENZA HARRIS KEYSER Lorenza E. Har- ris, 66, of Antioch, was dead on rrival at Potomac Valley Hos- ital yesterday morning. A native of Martin, he was a on of the late Sherman and aura (Rotruck) Harris and had esided in Antioch for the past 2 years. He was a member of the Sun- yside Church of the Brethren, ew Creek, and was a retired arman for the BO Railroad.

belonged to the Brotherhood Railway Carmen of America. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. (Griffith) Harris, three aughters, Mrs. Hildred V. Jon- Burlington; Mrs.

Evelyn A. ones, Anitoch; Mrs. Norm a J. xiwer, Antioch, and a son, "wesco B. Harris, at home.

Also surviving are a stepson, lobert D. Evans, Buffalo, N. three brothers, Oliver, Mil- ord and Walter Harris, all of ntioch; and eight grandchil- ren. The body is at the Rogers Fu- eral Home where friends will received after 7 p.m. today, he body will be taken to the unnyside Church of the Breth- en at noon Wednesday for a irvice at 2 p.m.

Rev. Max W. Fisher, pastor, rill officiate, and interment will in Potomac Valley Memorial ark. PLUMMER SERVICE Services for David H. Plum- ler, Frostburg, who died Satur- ay, will be conducted tomor- ow at 2 p.

m. in the Hafer uneral Home, 60 West Main treet. Rev. Kenneth E. More- )ck, pastor of St.

Paul's Lu- heran Church, will officiate and urial will be in Frostburg Me- morial Park. Pallbearers will be Raymond Ellis Spiker, Richard reen, Frederick Bennett, Wil- am Hughes and Harold Skid- more. MRS. ROSE L. BRACKENS BAYARD, W.

Rose Brackens, 64, died suddenly aturday at her home. She was the daughter of the late John L. and Lula (Center) Hall. Survivors include a Wood- row Brackens, Ansted. The body is in the Leighton- Durst Funeral Home.

Oakland, and will he taken today to the Wallace and Wallace Funeral! Home, Anslcd, W. Va for ser- vices Wednesday. Interment will be in Chrislianshurg, Va. KCDMICK W. TYS1NG1R ML WILEY FORD Kedrlck Tyciager, 49, of here, died today ittKUUas.

W. Va. Bora in Edinburgh. he was the con of the late Isaac and Ida (Coffman) Ty singer, lie was a member of the Brother hood of Railroad Carmen and the Wiley Ford Church of the Brethren. Survivors include his widow Mildred (Meyers) Tysinger; two sons.

Kcdrick W. Tyslnger Jr. Cortland, Ohio: William Ray Ty singer. Cresaptown; three sisters, Mrs. Arline Williams Hagerstown; Mrs.

Agatha John ston, here; Mrs. Gladissa Mey ers, Baltimore; and three grand children. The body is at the Scarpelli Funeral Home where friends tvill be received tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. MRS.

JOHN 0. CRO.WE FROSTBURG Mrs. Anna V. Crowe, 81. of 158 McCulloh Street, wife of the late John Crowe, died Saturday night at Sacred Heart Hospital where she was admitted on May 8 She had been in failing health for four years.

A native of Borden Mines Mrs. Crowe was a daughter of the late John and Rose (Bart- lorn) Dean. She is survived by four daugh- ters, Mrs. Joseph Connelley Cumberland; Mrs. Hugh Nolan Mrs.

Ursula Dunn, and Mrs Ezra Walker, all of Frostburg: two sons. J. Leroy Crowe anc John F. Crowe, both of Frost- burg: a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Fisher, Wiley Ford; 22 grand- children and 32 great- grand- children.

She wa Michael's Catholic Church and the Sodality. The body is at the Durst Fu- neral Home where friends will be received today from 7 to p. m. The rosary will be recited today at 8:30 p. m.

in the fu- neral home. A requiem mass will be cele- brated tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at St. Michael's Church with in- in the parish cemetery. Active pallbearers, all grand- sons, will be James Crowe, Hugh B.

Nolan, Paul Nolan, Thomas Connelley, Robert Dunn and Robert A. Walker. Honorary pallbearers, also grandsons, James and Francis Connelley, Michael Walker, John and Timothy Crowe. WILLIAM T. GOIMN St, 134 Sprtog ftoet, 4 yettorday Memorial CuiMheiiMtdL after long Ulneat.

Bom at Aortal he a son of Sadie (FiUr) Cordon mod the late Jamea Cor don. He employed at the Amcelle plant of CelttMM Fi Company. Surviving are Ma widow, Ruth (Stark) Gordon: BOBS. John W. Gordon.

Frostburg; Ronald L. Gordon. Mechanicsville, Robert J. Gordon. Arlington William T.

Gordon, with the Army at Fort Knox, Gary L. and Roger Gordon both at home; two brothers Benjamin Gordon, CorriganviUe; James Gordon. Eckhart; two sisters, Borden Mrs. a Mines; Mrs. Dickey Eleanor Hopkins, Zihlman; and four grandchildren.

The body is at the Hafer Funeral Home, 60 West Main Street, where friends will be received today from 7 to 9 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p. m.

Services will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Frostburg Assembly of God Church, of which he was a mem- ber, by Rev. Frank G. Sharp, pastor.

Interment will be in Frostburg Memorial Park. MRS. GLENDORA M. PERRY KEYSER Mrs. Glendora Mary Perry, 77, of 389 Carska- don Road, died Saturday in Potomac Valley Hospital.

A native of Keyser, she was a daughter of the late William and Wary (Ruebottom) Perry. Mrs. Perry was a member of Janes Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, tfrs. Helen Gillum, Keyser; three sons, Ray Perry, Pied- mont; Lee Perry, Pittsburgh; Maurice Perry, Keyser; a broth- er.

Price Perry, Keyser; 11 grandchildren and 36 great The body is at the Markwood uneral Home where services vill be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. by Rev. Melvin M. Wash' ngton. Burial will be in Thorn Rose Cemetery.

'REDBRICK C. SCHOENADEL Frederick C. Schoenadel, 83, 5253 Miami Street, St. Louis, died there Saturday. He vas a former resident of Cum- berland.

Surviving are two children, Mrs. Leona Castleton and Char- es Schoenadel, both of St. xtuis; and a number of nieces the Cumberland area. Services will be held in St. tomorrow.

JAY AtTtft COtUCANVlUJI-Jlay wfcere he WAS a paUeol 12 A Mtive Johmstowu, he the son of Jay H. aud Hazel (Smith) Alter, both redding of St. Petersburg. Fla. He employed by Kaiser Refractor- ies.

Zihlmaa. Besides bis parents, he is sur vived by his widow, Katherlne (Bucy) Alter; three daughters, Mrs. Judith Hoppert. Corrlgan ville; and Mary Prances and Tammy Mlchele, both at home; one brother, Ernie Alter, Al- toona; and one sister, Mrs. Letha Burkcbile.

Johnstown. The body will be returned to the Zeigler Funeral Home, Hyndman, where friends will he received tomorrow from 7 to 9 p. m. and Wednesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m.

The body will be removed to the Corriganville United Church of Christ, of which he was a member, Thursday at 1 p. m. with services being -conducted at 2 p. m. by Rev.

Jonn Clidt, pastor. Interment will oe in Sunset Memorial Gardens. 'V HYMES SERVICES Requiem mass for Mrs. Thel ma M. Hymes, 49, of 617 Elwood Street, who died Saturday in Memorial Hospital, will be cele brated tomorrow at 9 a.

in St. Mary's Catholic Church. In terment will be in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers will be Lawrence Davis, Frank Mantheiy, Albert Delbrugge, Francis Fancy, Rob- ert Carner and James Graben- slein Sr. JPIMMIMI death.

Mr. WUwOltor it by a sisfcr. Bayard; a brother, Harry KJUtz- uiilier. Bayard: a stepdaughter, Mrs. Sue Layioa.

Bayard; aud a stepwn, George Boring. Bay ard. NORRIS INFANT Brian William Norris, 10- son of Lester R. and Paye D. (Rice) Norris, 396 Bowling Avenue, Bowling Green, died yesterday in Sacred Heart Hospital where he was admitted Friday.

Also surviving are a brother, Richard, and a sister, Debra, 30th at home: paternal grand sarents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Norris, Potomac Park; and maternal grandmother, Mrs. rladys Rice, Cumberland.

The body is at the George Funeral Home where friends will be received from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p. m. WILLIAM L. KITZMILLER BAYARD William L.

Kitz- rniller, 93, of Bayard, died Fri- day in an Elkins nursing home. Born in Wilson, W. Sep- ember 12, 1872, he was a son of he late Jacob and Mary (Cor- nell) Kitzmiller. His wife, Mrs. Emma (Bor- Servicei aud burial were held MR MAGGIE E.

itADY Mrs. Maggie E. Brady. 112 Bedford Street, died today in Memorial Hospital after being a patient one day. A native of Everett, she was the daughter of the late George and Rachael (Rltchey) Eshelman.

She was a member of the Zion Methodist Church and the Zion WSCS; YMCA La dies Auxiliary, and the Dames of Malta Number 284. Survivors include two W. Wayne Brady and Samuel Brady, both of this city; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Settle, city; one brother, Arthur C. Eshelman, city; six grandchil- dren, great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Tjhe body is in the Silcox Fu- neral Residence where friends will be received tomorrow and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to p. m. Services will be con- ducted there Thursday at 1 p. m. with burial in Everett (Pa.) Cemetery.

CHARLES N. GRUBB Charles, Grubb, 62, who owned and operated phar- macy in Washington since 1930, died Friday in Sibley Hospital there. Born in West Virginia, he at- tended West Virginia University and the University of Georgia. Mr. Grubb went to the Washing- ton area in 1919 and opened his own pharmacy in 1930.

He was a past president of the District Pharmaceutical Associ- ation, a first vice president of the Washington Wholesale Drug Exchange and was a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association, the Silver Spring Lions Club, the Masons, Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine and the Woodside Methodist Church in Silver Spring. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Faye (Hall) Grubb, 8 East Schuy- ler Road, Silver Spring; three daughters, Mrs. Beverly Brook- man and Mrs. Judith Sentelle, both of Silver Spring; Miss Linda Grubb, at home; a son, Charles Grubb, Paris, France; two brothers, Harry L.

and John E. Grubb, both of Silver Spring; a sister, Mrs. Ella Gump, this city, and five grandchildren. The body is at the Lee Funeral Home, Washington, where ser- vices will be conducted to- morrow at 1 p.m. Burial will je in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Girl Drowns, At Everett, Pa. An 18-year-old Bedford Coua- ty. filri drowned yesterday afternoon the Old Furnace Oam on the Raysiown branch of the Juniata River Everett, according to Pennsylvania Police. Drowned shortly after 4 p.m. yesterday was Sheila Jean Mal- low, 18.

of RD 1, Clearvillc, Pa. She was visiting with residents of Everett. Betty Lou Hall and George Allen Hall, both of 638 West Main Street, and Orville W. Keel, 502 West Mail State the four walking the Old Furnace Dam when Miss Mallpw sudden- ly said she would like to go swimming. She could not Swim.

They said witnesses reported that the girl walked into the water up to her hips, lost her balance and fell into water about five feet deep. Young Keel, who is 17, Wed to pull her-out but neither he nor the Halls could swim. In- stead of staying at the scene, all three ran for help and with- in 20 minutes were able to con- tact the Everett Fire Depart- ment and the State Police at Bedford. Firemen, state police and vol. unteers, equipped with boats and ropes stretched a rope across the river and attempted to comb the area.

About 5:35 p. an hour and 25 minutes after the drowning, the body was found in five feet of water. S. Alton Barefoot, coroner of Bedford County, pronounced tbt girl dead at the scene. Leading the search for the body were Pennsylvania Troop- ers Hiram Yale, Lee Cotter and Roy Stump, and Sheriff Wayne Manspeaker.

Body Returned FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va. (UPI)-The body of Darrell Bryant, 22, of New Mexico, for- merly of Fayetteville. was re- turned here over the weekend for burial. Bryant, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Bryant, was killed in a uranium mine accident latt last week. The first electric dishwasher went on the market about 1910, while the electric refrigerator appeared increasingly in homei from about 1913. who cares about the amount of paper in a tea bag? There's no question about your getting delightful flavor from a tea bag.

The question is: which size and shape bag lets you get the right flavor? If the bag's too small, the tea can't expand properly to give you flavor. If the bag's too big, it can give your tea a "papery" taste. TYPING A Skill That Can Be Vied For A Lifetime! MORNING GLASSES Monday Through Friday In Summer School REGISTER NOW THROUGH JUNE 13 Catalan's Business School 123 S. Centre. PA 4-0966 Cumberland, Md.

Which one fits toa We still make our own tea bags. Right size and shape to give you all the exotic flavor you pay for. Which brings up another point. Price. A frP Teas prove fine teas needn't be expensive.

Ftobably only a professional (ea taster could detect it. we care 156MHI.