Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 16

SIXTEEN All Segments (Continued from Page 9) est taxpayers, he thought two hos- competition will reflect to the benefit of all of'us." John Moberly, superintend- ent of Memorial Hospital, said ent of Memorial Hospital, said Born in Mewrsdalo Rn 1 wimam both Memorial and Sacred Heart was a daughter John Markwood State Street, had been insneeteri reppntlv hv A 1 a retired funeral director, died the commission on accreditation and he was sure both had been accredited for three years. He said local fire inspections have been made which emphasiz- ed hazards of overcrowding and recommendations that they be corrected. Then, he added, that the "association between the two hospitals has been that of full co- operation. Sister Mary Richard is a delightful person and we discuss mutual problems and we are working for the good of the peo- ple who need hospitalization in the Cumberland area." Pastor Speaks Rev. John F.

Sammel, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, said that as a minister who regu- larly visits the hospitals and pa- tients there, that those in hos- pitals are limited in using the services and having the comforts they should have because 'of over- 0 of'the late John recently by A. and Mary (Meyers) Miller. Hoffman. Interment will Brethren Cemetery, Summit Mills.

RAYMOND E. REDINGER Raymond E. Redinger, 75, dist Church. Chaneysville, died Saturday at his home. crowding.

He said he had noted these hardships throughout the year and that halls and corridors are not equipped to give patients use of specialized equipment and that (hey lack facilities for rest as well as privacy. William B. Orndorf, president of the South Cumberland Business Men's Association, said while the board of directors had not been polled he was certain the project had full support of the association as well as the South End area ad- jacent to the hospital. He reiterat- ed later that he felt the improve- ment should have been undertak- en ten years ago. Also voicing support were F.

Patrick Allender, business agent for Carpenters Local 1024 and Louis Amato, plant manager at Amcelle of the Celanese Fibers Company, who said the "Celanese (West) Markwood; a vdaughter, Born Bedford County, Mrs. Helen Cannon, Charlotte, he was a son of the late Thomas N. a son, William H. Mark- C. and Zella (Dicken) Redinger.

wood, Wilmington, a He was a member of Chaneys- brother, a Markwood, Hie Pentecostal Church. Burlington; seven grandchildren' Surviving are his wife, Mary and several nieces and nephews. P. (Miller) Redinger; his step- The body is at the Markwood mother, Mrs. Jennie Redinger, Funeral Home where friends will Ciearvilie, RD five sons, be received after 7 p.

m. today. Hobart E. Redinger, Ciearvilie, The family requests that flowers RD Roy W. Redinger, Green be omitted.

is four-square behind adequate hospital facilities" and added "It is good business." curred in the recommendation. W. F. Mowen, superintendent of the Western Division of the Elliott Leatherman, 80, of Anti- Western Maryland Railway, said och, died at her home yesterday, the railway has a deep interest in She had been in failing health the improvement and is aware for several years. of the need.

He said he heartily bv ail. Unity Council, said when the term EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, MO, MONDAY, JUNE 17, Dial 722-4600 for a WANT AD Obituary (Continued from Page 9) She is survived-by a niece, Mrs. Mary Ringler, Somerset, and a 0 nephew, Frank J. Fike, Meyers- (Rees) Markwood dale RD l. J.

uiiu Djdii Wl The body is at the Price Funeral brother Bernard in Pleasant Grove Cemetery. frlnf I Markwood, operated the J. H. The-family will receive fri Home where friends will be re- ceived after 7 p. m.

today. A service will be conducted Springs, W. John T. Red- inger, Ramsey, N. Earl Red- the funeral home tomorrow at 3 inger, city, and Clifford J.

Red- p. m. A private graveside service inger, Hollidaysburg, five will follow in Queens Point Ceme- daughters, Mrs. Fern Mock lery. Sproul, Mrs.

Ryntha Edwards and Mrs. Alma Heavner, Hagers- 0 uuman town; Mrs. Mary Bussard, Six Basye, 86, died Thursday at hU Mile Run, and Mrs. Iva Day, home near here, following a short city; five brothers, Howard Red inger, city; Herman Redinger Ciearvilie, RD Waiter Redinger Irwin, Marshall and Grover Redinger, Everett; three sisters Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs.

Pear Zimmerman and Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, Everett, and a half-sis ter, Mrs. Freida Davis, Clear ville, RD 44 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. The body is at the Connor Funeral Home, Everett, where friends will be received after 2 A service will be conducted a Chaneysville Penlecosta R. H.

Priddy, superintendent Church tomorrow at 2 p.m. Rev of the Cumberland Division of Hazel Devore, assisted by Rev the BO Railroad, said his pres- J- Keller, will officiate and inter ence indicated the BO's aware- ment will be in Mt. Z'on Chistian ness of the problem and con- Cemetery Everett. MRS. JAMES W.

LEATHERMAN PETERSBURG Mrs. Lulie Born in Grant County, she was recommended that it be endorsed a daughter of the late Thomas and Rebecca (Harris) Rotruck. Josiah Mullenax, president of Her husband, James W. Leather- the Western Maryland Labor man, preceded her in death. "accelerated funds" is used it Myrtle Michael; two sons, Herb- means accelerated and the work ert and Odell Leatherman, and should be done now while it is one sister, Mrs.

Maggie Harris, available and place the cost of all of Antioch; nine grandchil- the project within the reach of dren and three great grandchil- the taxpayer. He said the labor dren. council had asked the government to consider the project on the Funeral Home. basis of need and that apparently is the reason funds were made tomorrow at 2 p. m.

at Ridge available. He pointed out that Dunkard Brethren Church, Anti- Cumberland is only one of many och, by Rev. Melvin Roesch. The communities applying for such body will be taken to the church funds and the city is fortunate to at noon tomorrow. Interment will get them.

Dr. George M. Simons, a member of the staff of Memor- ial Hospital, Dr. G. Overton Him- 73, of 322 ese rvoir Avenue, who i i ntii-4 CT melwright and Dr.

Samuel M. Jacobson also backed the project. James Haney, representing Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, emphasized that firm's feeling that it is a part of the com- munity and recently showed its faith fay building a new plant ad- dition. He also urged the propect. Voices Concern James G.

MacFarlane, com- mander of Fort Cumberland Post 13, American Legion, voiced the Legion's support. In only two instances was any- thing of a negative nature said and thesee did not oppose the modernization program. The first was Mike Dusic, pro- duce dealer, who said as a small businessman he would urge that if favorable action is taken that Memorial Hospital be required to do business locally. He said the hospital has a right "to spend its money here." Andrew J. Lewis, former presi- dent of the Glass Workers Union and active in the Western Mary- land Central Labor Council, drew a chuckle from the crowd when he said "Speaking against the hospital is like speaking out for sin against motherhood," but he went on to explain his concern with the fact that the city has not requested AUegany County to share a larger part of the cost of the hospital.

He said it has apparently been forgotten that city taxpayers are also coun- ty taxpayers and urged that in future discussions the county be urged to assume a greater share and do a better job for the cities. Walsh pointed out that original- ly when the hospital was started the city had provided $400,000 and the county or a ratio of 4-1. two weeks. No action was taken at today's Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. The body is at the Schaeffer A service will be conducted be in Antioch Cemetery.

VALENTINE SERVICES Services for Frank A. Valentine, died Saturday in Sacred Heart Hospital, will be conducted tomor- row at 2 p. m. at the Hafer Fu- neral Home by Rev. William Bal- derson, pastor of Cresaptown Methodist Church.

Interment will be in Greenmount Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ward Thomp- son, Joey Smith, George Smith, Francis Stottlemyer, Jack Roach and Lawrence Shroyer. Military rites will be accorded at graveside by Farrady Post, American Legion. ERNEST F. FAZEN'BAKER PIEDMONT Ernest F.

Fazen- baker, 72, of 45 Paxton Street, died in Potomac Valley Hospital early today. He was a patient there two weeks. A retired coal miner, Mr. Faz- enbaker was born in Westernport, a son of the late Calvin and Lula 'Seckman) Fazenbaker. He is survived by a son, Paul C.

Fazenbaker, Riverton, N. a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth N. Bantz, Bloomington; four brothers, Cur- tis, Norris W. and Carl Fazenbak- er, all of West New York, N.

.1., and Billy Fazenbaker, Sucarcus, N. two sisters, Miss Lola Sampsone, Miami, and Mrs. Cortz, Westernport; five grand- children, and one great-grand- child. The body is at the Boal Funeral Home where the family will re- ceive friends today after 7 p. m.

and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Services will be conducted at the funeral home Wednesday at 2 p. m. by Rev.

Henry G. Laube, pastor of First Baptist Church, Westernport. Interment will be in Philos Cemetery. LEAKE SERVICES FROSTBURG--A Requiem Mass for Francis J. Leake, 56, Detroit The next step in the city's ho died Saturday at his home, proposed issuance of $500,000 in will be celebrated tomorrow at bonds for the Memorial Hospital 9: a.

m. in SI. Michael's Cath- improvement is expected in about olic Church. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at hearing on the matter and City tnc funeral home today at 8 p.

A TJ.n-ilt A A i Mr. Attorney Hugh A. McMullen, ask ed about the next phase of the Summit, program, said a bond counse! should be appointed and the nec- essary ordinance be prepared to issue the bonds. Jl was indicated this should he done as soon as possible, prob- ably within two weeks. was a native of Vale Reunion Set The Jewell family reunion will be held Sunday, July 28, in Con- stitutoin Park with dinner start- ing at p.

m. Members con- tribute pictures of their families for the historian. 1 HOUR CLEANING Monday thru Saturday 8 AM lo 3 PM Free Call For Deliveryl GEORGE ST CLEANERS O.Mn 7 o.m. to p.m. 'Hi 101 S.

George St. 2-S440 WILLIAM H. MARKWOOD KEYSER William burg. The, body at the Scarpelti a retired funeral director, died Funeral Home. yesterday at his home.

Services will be conducted Wed- i in Keyseiyhe was a son nesday at 1:30 p.m. at the fun- H. and Otelia eral home. Rev. Louis Emer'ck Fuin tui Com pany until they retired two years and 7 to 9 p.m.

ago. They also operated the kwoc was member pt Grace Metho- ley Funeral Home, Glen Burnie, ist Church. anc i burial was in the Glen Haven Surviving are his wife, Helen Memorial Park.Cemetery there. A service will be conducted at JONAS B. BASYE MATHIAS a Bernard illness.

Born in Hardy County, he was a son of Nathan and Eliza Grady Basye. His wife, the former Dora Sager, died in 1916. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Rhodes, Swanton; and Mrs. Mildred Parker, Key- ser; five sons, Nathan Basye, Piedmont; Fioran Basye, Acos- ta, Price and Frank Basye, Bergton, and Clinton Basye, Ansted, W.

a sister, Mrs Mary Lane, Pittsburgh. Mr. Basye was a member of the Mennonite church. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Mount Hermon Mennonite Church, and buria! was in the Strawu'erman Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Orlando Wil- kins, Curtis Wilkins, Charles Hartman, Clyde Hartman, John Sager and L.

B. Basye Jr. ELMER SLIGER FRIENDSVILLE Elmer Sli- ger, 56, home. died Saturday at his Born in Accident, he was a son of the late Jacob and Mary (Up- hold) Sliger. Surviving are his wife, Rhuie (Fazenbaker) Sliger; one son, Carl Sliger, here; four daugh- ters, Mrs.

Lavade Ours, here; Darlene, Hazel and Rita Sliger, at home; two brothers, Wilbur Sliger, Crellin, and Russell Sli- ger, Monongahela, four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Savage, Crellin; Mrs. Pearl Suder, here; Mrs. Rosa Smouse, Oakland, and Mrs. Elizabeth Sowers, Silver Spring, and two grandchildren.

The body is at the Newman Funeral Home here, where Tiends will be received today. A service will be conducted at Friendsville Assembly of God Ihurch tomorrow at 2 p. m. Rev. James Hamercheck and Rev.

Sernard Bowser will officiate and nlerment will be in Blooming Rose Cemetery. MRS. ROBERT G. SMITH G. Smith, 53, of 128 Arch Street, died early today Memorial Hospital following an llness of several years.

Born November 14, 1909 in Cumberland, she was a daughter of the late Isaac and Gertrude Printy) Johnson. Her husband, Robert G. Smith, iurvives Also surviving are three sons, Graydon, Glenn, and Royce Smith, all of this city; a brother, Robert 1 Johnson, Chicago, and five sis- ers, Anna McConnell, city, Mrs. Edna Boyer, Youngstown, Dhio, Mrs. Irma Martin, city, Mrs.

Esther Miller, city, and Mrs. Wanda Robmette, Bladens- will officiate and interment will The family will receive friends the funeral home from 2 to 4 MRS. ALMA LILLER Mrs. Aima 51, a native June 6 in Services were held at the Kirk- She was a daughter of the late Silas and Mary J. (Thomson) For'ebeck.

Her husband died this past February Survivors include a son; Rob- ert Liller, Pasadena, a daughter. Airs. John Pretko, Baltimore; four brothers, Harper Forebeck, Cleveland; Raymond and Owen Forebeck, both of Valley Head, W. and Thom- son Forebeck, Beryl, and a sis- ter, Mrs. John Gannon, Pied- mont.

MRS. STANLEY GOODRICH Mrs. Mildred J. Goodrich, 69, died yesterday at her residence, 507 Beall Street. Born in Cumberland she was a daughter of late William E.

and Josephine (Griffey) Johnson. She was a member of Centre Street Methodist Church and Mc- Kinley Chapter 12, OES. Surviving are her husband Stanley W. M. Goodrich; a broth er, Walter A.

Johnston, Cumber- land, and one nephew, William E. Johnston, Baltimore. The body is at the Stein Fu- neral Home where friends wil be received from 2 until 4 p. and 7 until 9 p. m.

A service will be conducted there Wednesday at 2 p. m. by Rev. Carlton M. Harris.

Inter- ment will be in Rose Hill Ceme- tery. LUHRMAN FUNERAL A Requiem Mass for Miss Re- gina A. Luhrman, 65, formerly of 341 Baltimore Avenue, who died Saturday in a Baltimore hospital, will be celebrated to- morrow at 9 a.m. in SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church.

Burial will be in the parish cemetery. The rosary will be recited today at p.m. at the George Fun- eral Home. Pallbearers will be John F. Leedy, Robert D.

Leedy, Norman Geatz Robert Ziler, George Ichaaf and Vincent Guido. Funk To Visit BALTIMORE (AP)--The chair- man of the State Roads Commis- sion, John B. Funk, said today hat he would visit all 23 counties the coming weeks to confer vith local highway officials about needs. The tour begins Tuesday with a meeting in Hagerstown. The re- nainder of his schedule has not been drawn up, a commission pokesman said.

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