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Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 22

Location:
Cumberland, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TWENTY-TWO EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960 for WANT AD Taker The Weather Elsewhere By The Associated Press 56 52 .31 75 47 33 15 77 52 51 35 57, 34 69 Albany, rain Albuquerque, cloudy Anchorage, clear Atlanta, cloudy Bismarck, cloudy Boston, rain Buffalo, Chicago, cloudy Cleveland, rain Denver, cloudy DCS Moines, cloudy Detroit, cloudy Fort Worth, clear Helena, cloudy Honolulu, cloudy Indianapolis, cloudy Kansas City, clear Los Angeles, clear Louisville, cloudy Memphis, clear Miami, cloudy Milwaukee, cloudy Paul, cloudy 49 28 New Orleans, clear 77 45 New York, cloudy Oklahoma City, clear Omaha, rloudy Philadelphia, cloudy Phoenix, cloudy Pittsburgh, cloudy Portland, rain Portland, rain Rapid City, cloudy Richmond, cloudy St. Louis, cloudy School Holds "Career Day" Catholic Central High HigkLow Pr.TSchool observed "Career Day" yesterday, according to Sister M. Lenore, principal, who said rhe students heard brief talks by representatives of various profes- sions. The opening talk will be by Dr 9, Laura Harney. of the staff of Frostburg State Teachers Col- Other speakers, and their ,63 31 topics, will be: LI.

Rhoda Hevner, Army; Mrs. Eugenia Sturtz, secretary; Albert Darby, journalism; Miss Con- stance Fearhow, nursing; Charles S. Catherman office workers; Mrs. Mamie Scott, beauty cul- Fred Wilson. FBI; Thomas 59 33 Conlon travel; Fenton interior decoration; a a Desko, dental hygiene.

63 42 James.Webster radio; Max 75 45 .74 78 40 41 30 71 36 .15 78 56 55 31 'M 46 35 67 54 jHeming, paper industry re- 80 67 Dr. Gina Click, medi- 60 38 Obituary (Continued from Page 15) Sigler, Lonaconin'g, and Fred- erick Sigler, Baltimore; a daughter. Mrs. Edith Gurley, Flintstone; one sister. Mrs.

Mar- garet Winters, Davis, W. a brother, Rudolph Lewis, Frost- burg, and 10 grandchildren. The body is at the residence and will be taken to Midland Methodist Church Saturday at noon foj services at 2 p. m. Rev.

Clarence McCloud and Rev. Louis Emerick will officiate and interment will be in Frostburg Memorial Park. James H. Shepherd James Henry Shepherd, 67, of Cresaptown, died yesterday in Memorial Hospital where he hid been a patient since March 18. He had been in ill health three years.

Mr. Shepherd was born in 60 51 .75 71 47 37 29 65 57 .15 Cunn, Celanese San Diego, clear San Francisco, clear Seattle, cloudy Tampa, clear Washington, cloudy 52 29 1.36 cine; Mrs. Rosemary Eirich, Rawlings, a son of the late Henry x-ray technology, and H. W. Me- a Luvernie (McKenzie Shepherd.

A veteran of World War I. he was a retired employe of the BO Railroad and was a mem- ber of Calvary Baptist Church Cresaptown. He is survived by his widow, Pearl (Robison) Shepherd; six children, Mrs. Edward Wagner, Casey ville, Mrs. Harold Skelley, Baltimore; Robert Shep- herd, Lacona, Iowa, and James H.

Paul E. and Miss Carol J. Shepherd, all at home: two; brothers, George, Bowling Green, and Dewey Shepherd, Cresap- .35 85 75 47 45 37 1.24 52 42 .20 67 35 69 59 .43 Man Five Others Hurt At Top-Secret Site CHESTER, Va. (AP) An unexplained accident at a top-sec- mj 56 41 government installation in the Salt Lake City, rain 62 37 Blu Rld Mountains east of Ber- ry ville last night killed one man anrl iniiirprl fivp nlhnrc 66 55 57 49 .22 48 39 .30,, 81 65 .14 eclinec i anv comment other than 68 58 .40 injured five others. A spokesman at the installation (M Missing; trace) Are You A PREFERRED RISK? Check our low cost AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE! CONLON INSURANCE, Algonquin Hotel Cumberland William T.

Larkin PAW PAW, W. Va. William Thomas Larkin, 63, of Anelia Street, died yesterday in Baker VA Center, Martinsburg, where he had been a patient two weeks. IMisses Pearl and Mabel Baer and Mrs. Richard Bowman, all of here.

The body is at the Price. Fu- neral Home where services will be conducted tomorrow at 3 p.m. He had been in ill health three by Rev. Guy F. Ludwig.

Burial months. A native of Paw Paw, he was a son of the late Thomas J. and Catherine (Shivos) Larkin. Mr. Larkin was a veteran of World War I and operated a gro- cery store here.

He also was an agent for the West Virginia Li- quor Commission. He was a member of the LOO Moose at Romney, Paw Paw.Volunteer Fire Company and Harley Bohrer Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars here. Surviving are his widow, Grace (Crirestner) Larkin; a son, Jo- seph F. Larkin, at home; two brothers, Bernard M. and Ray K.

Larkin, both of here, and four sisters, Mrs. Edith Blake and Mrs. Martha McKenzie, both of Cumberland, and Mrs. Margaret Matthews and Mrs. Eva Smith, bnth of Johnstown, Pa.

The family requests that flow- ers be omitted and contributions be made to Boys Town or Moose- heart. The body will be at the resi- dence tomorrow. A requiem mass will be celebrated Saturday at 10:30 a. m. at St.

Charles Iwill be in the IOOF Cemetery at Berlin. Mrs. Ella Hielt PLEASANT DALE, W. Mrs. Ella Hielt, 79, died Tuesday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Hiett in the Hanging Rock section. Born at North River Mills, she was a daughter of the late Wil- liam and Sally '(Wills) Miller and widow of Holmes Hiett. Mrs. Hiett was a member of Hanging Rock Presbyterian Church.

Surviving besides Mr. and Mrs. Hiett, who were brother-in-law and sister-in-law, two chil- dren, William H. Hiett, Norfolk, and Mrs. Virginia Beery, Uniontown.

a brother, Char- les L. Miller, North River Mills, and a grandchild. Services will be conducted to- morrow at 2 p.m. at'Salem Meth- odist Church near. Slanesville.

Burial will be in the church ceme- tery. The body i a Giffin Fu- neral Home, Capon Bridge, and will be taken to the church at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Sctufer Services Services for Clarence. F.

Schafer, 124 Greene Street, who died yesterday in St'. Petersburg, will, be conducted Monday at the Kight neral Home at 2 m. by Rev. Maurice D. Robertson, pastoi of First Presbyterian Church.

Bur- ial will be in St. Luke's Ceme- tery. The body will be taken to the funeral home tomorrow after- noon. Friends will be received there from 7 to 9 p. m.

tomor- row and from 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday and Sun- day.

Cumberland Lodge BPO Elks, will conduct a service at the funeral home tomorrow at 8 p. m. Lewis Funeral ROWLESBURG, W. ices for Barbara D. Lewis, year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harley M. Lewis, who died Tuesday of burns suffered in an accident at her home, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at Terra Alta Methodist Church.

Rev. Edwaro. J. Seibert will of- ficiate and interment will be in Terra Alta Cemetery. The body remain at the Fike-Watson Funeral here until p.

m. Saturday when it will be taken to the church. Otto E. Carlton WESTON, W. E.

Carlton, 85, died Monday at his home here. Born in Sweden, a son of the late Otto and Amelia (Peterson) Carlton. he was a retired glass- blower and had worked at Cum- iberland and Toledo before corn- town; two sisters, Mrs. Harness Miller, Cresaptown, and Mrs. jSimeon i Cumberland; carbon monoxide.

He sa.d the two sevcn grandchildren and two men were involved construe- gre at-grandchildren. uon The body is at the George Dead on arrival at a hospital was Harry Tibbs (no age or iaddress listed). Admitted to the hospital here were Arthur Breeden, 27, of Ber- ryville; Calvin Myers, 27, of Pur- Arthur Fox, 32, of Va. 4, Sanford Lam, 35 of iHillsboro, and Delbert Payne, 27, Purcellville. spokesman said four of jlhe men came to the hospital to- jgether and that Payne was admit- ted later.

Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p. m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. tomorrow.

Services will be conducted Sat- urday at 2 p. m. at the funeral home by Rev. Harold A. Allen, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.

Interment will be in Biertown Cemetery. Veterans of Foreign Wars 1411 will conduct full military rites at graveside. Catholic Church by Rev. Robert Kilgannon and interment will be airs in Camp Hill Cemetry. FROSTBURG Mrs.

Stella i here in 1924 jHager, former resident, died in Akron. HARBEL--Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baltimore, a son March 28 in Doctors Hospital there, The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Stevanus, RD the pa- ternal grandparents, are Mr. and'Mrs. Charles L. Harbel.

HARRIS--Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. 2508 El Segunda Drive, Rancho. Cordoba, a daughter yesterday there.

The mother is the former Miss Balloon To Be Fired WASHINGTON (AP)' Scien- tists hope to launch another 100- foot balloon from Wallops Island, Va. tonight and inflate it several hundred miles up. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the rocket will be fired at 6:53 p.m. if the weather permits. In previous tests these huge plastic balloons have been visible briefly over a large part of east- i r- 'J vci lai tJtai, L.

Helen -formerly of 465 WR Unjled Sates They catch ine Goethe Street. MORAN--Mr. and Mrs. Donal'd Piedmont, a daughter yes- terday at Memorial Hpspitaf. RAE--Mr.

and Mrs. John Frostburg, a daughter yester- day at Memorial. rays of the sun at the top of their flight. NASA is-tcsting the balloons as part of a possible communications network. Eventually it hopes to- put one in.orbit around the earth.

Barnes Funeral HYNDMAN, for Born in Frostburg, she was a Charles E. Barnes, 43, who died i daughter of the late George and Tuesday in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, 'will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Ziegler Funeral Home by Rev. John F.

Sammel, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Cumberland. Interment will be in Lybarger Cemetery and pallbearers will be members of the Hyndman Volun- teer Fire Company. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9' m. today and from 2 to 4 p.

m. tomorrow. George C. Baer M.EYERSDALE, Pa. George Charles Baer, 57, owner-of Baer and Company Store here, died learned.

Zink Services All five were reported resting services for George H. Zink, comfortably. 81 0 yesterday in the i Tuesday in Meyersdale Commun- Furlher details could not beJAllegany County Infirmary, will ity Hospital. Mr. Baer was born in Meyers- dale, a son of the late C.

Peter and Maggie (Liberty) Baer. He was a member of Main Street Brethren Church. Surviving are three sisters. conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m.

at the Kight Funeral Home. I The Detroit River is the world's I Rev. William R. Snyder, pastor busiest water route, carrying of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, more-tonnage than any other one will officiate and interment will shipping lane.

'be in St. Luke's Cemetery. Catherine (Erode) Vogtman and widow of Henry Hager. The body will be returned the Hafer Funeral Home where friends will be received tomor- row from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted at the funeral home Saturday at 2 p.m.

by Rev. George L. Burial will be in Frostburg Me- morial Park. Eisel Services FROSTBURG Services for William S. Eisol, 67, of 152 Green Street, who Miners Hospital, will be conduct- ed tomorrow at 2:30 the Durst Funeral Home by Rev.

Wesley Harris. be in Frostburg Memorial Park and pallbearers will be William A. Oklahoma has 657 high schools, 287 junior high schools and 1,070 elementary schools. In addition there are 22 parochial schools, five Indian schools and two mili- tary schools. New Car Tags Time Arrives Maryland motorists have until midnight to affix their new license plates if they intend to drive after that time.

The license plates are being sold at the Court House and the office is open until 4 p. in. today. William B. Orndorff, tax col- said approximately 800 sets of tags were sold yesterday and 1,065 on Tuesday and 1,200 Monday.

The. GB series of tags will probably be sold out by Uie end of- today's business, Orndorff said. Starling tomorrow the lax lector will sell license plates for trucks. No cabinet member ever has succeeded to the presidency of the United States. Rectangular Shaped FUSTIC CLOTHES BASKET Reg.

$2.69 Now si QQ Only I-W NATIONAL STORES 16-18 Wineow St. PA 2-5400 v'. NOW GUARANTEED FOR 24 MONTHS SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO ALLSTATE Silent Cushions Super Strong 6.70x15 Blackwall 17 Tubt-TjpB Each Flui tar AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR Last year this great tire was guaranteed against all road hazards for 20 months now at the same low price we guarantee it for 24-full months! You'll know real safety when you drive on strong Tyrex tires. Made with "emulsamix" rubber. is tlic certification mark of Tyrex, Inc.

for viscose lire cord Tube-Type Blackwall Size 6.70x15 7.10x15 7.60x15 8.00x15 Trice i Tratir-in. Each I'lus Tax 21.95 24.45 25.05 30.45 Pricr. With Trade-In. Eacb Plus Tar 17.S8 19.88 21.88 24.88 Tube-Type Whitewall Prirr Without a Each Plus Tax 25.05 28.45 29.95 30.45 Price With Trade-in. Each rim 19.88 21.88 24.88 27.88 Tubelcss Blackwall Size 6.70x15 7.10x15 8.00x15 Prlrc Without Each Plus Tax 24.45 26.95 28.45 32.95 Price With Trade-In.

Each Plus Tai 19.88 21.88 23.88 26.88 Tubelcss Prire Trade-In. K.ich Plu Tax 28.45 30.95 32.45 36.95 Whitewall Price Wllh Trade-in. Each Plus Tax 22.88 24.88 26.88 29.88 NO MONEY DOWN When you trade-in your old tires off your car. Ask about Sears credit plans. WE INSTALL YOUR TIRES, FRTEE "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" Thomas Geary, William Young- John Rankin rence Brode MUTATE TRifUE 1.

UffifMK AMTfiE in anJ wortc- monihiy prorated on 2. TIMC SHVtCE GUAtAMTEf oH types roo 3. SATKf ACTION CO AMAWVMO or yam- AM It ba wM- at CrM of 129 "Baltimore St. 9 to 9 Monday 9 to 5 Weekdays LaVale Monday-Friday 12 to 9 Sat. 9 to 9 BOYS VALUES For Spring and Easter! BOYS' SLACKS 298 to Sizes 4 to 20 Contrasting all wool flannels Man made fibers Plains or patterns BOYS' WHITE SPORT COATS Sizes 8 to 20 Sparkling white Most washable Made from cool man made fibers to 12.95 BOYS' JACKETS 295 to '7-95 Sizes fi to 20 Four or Five button Cardigans Zip Front-Styles Reversabie, unlined or lined Fancy mixtures of- color, plains, lights, darks Wash and wears Boys White DRESS SHIRTS The ALLSTATE Nylon Cord MOST ECONOMICAL TIRE BUY IN TOWN 6.70x15 Blackwall fi.TOxlS Whltewall 14 88 Sizes 6 to 18 Sanforized cotton Tube Type Each plus tax and old off your car.

7.10x15 14.88 7.10x15 16. Each plus tax and old tires off your car. PHONE PA 2-5100 Cumberland, Maryland Boys Hats H.95 Sizes 6V, to 7Vt wool felts Rough textured mixes Greys, tons, browns Boys Belts Sizes 22 to 30 Genuine leather Asst colon end widths.

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About Cumberland Evening Times Archive

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