The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 12

12-Tti Cumbirlini HOTK WriiHriq, July 17,1981 Frostburg Man Renamed To Housing Board FROSTBURG Robert Lem- mert, Ormond Street, was re- appointed to the Frostburg Housing Authority for a five- year term at Monday night's meeting of the City Council. Permission was given the recreation program of the city to continue their activities until Labor Day, instead of conclud- ing the middle of August. The added cost will be $463 weekly or $1,389 for the three extra weeks. The street department was given permission to advertise for a new truck chassis to be used for the garbage truck. A plan is being devised to Charge College Gardens and the Frostburg Housing Author ity for Frost Village a flat fee for trash collections in these two areas instead of individual payments.

Council voted to notify Gov- ernor Spiro Agnew of their de- sire to have a representative from Frostburg appointed to the Appalachian Regional Council, preferably the Mayor. A copy of the letter will he sent Robert G. Garner, Cumberland, who heads the group. Tennis Classes To Meet At Pool i FROSTBURG--James Pfrog- ner, director of Frostburg's Rec reation Commission, announces that children between 8 and 16 years of age who reside in the center and west end of Frost- burg, who previously reported to the Beall High tennis courts for instructions are asked to meet at the community courts at the swimming pool Thursday at 9 a. m.

Anyone in this area who has not been participating' in the tennis program is welcome to attend at this time. Linda GarliU, tennis special 1st, will be in- charge of the in struction from 9-10 a. i A a tennis, program, of fered each Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at the com- munity courts is available for adults 18 and over: Campfire Held By Playground FROSTBURG At the Brad dock Park Playground, an In dian campffre was held with Karen Nicol, chief. Forty In dian braves made up the Apache and Cherokee tribes The Order of the Arrow pre sented Indian dances and a humorous legend. Following cheers, stunts, songs and chal- lenges, the campfire was closed until the following afternoon when parents and guests were served watermelon.

The Apache tribe received the Feather" for winning the most A doll show, truck show and stuffed toy show will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. Prize: and ribbons will be. awarded ISU Call 689-8818 for the very best In building materials SLEEMAN'S Frottburg MRS. MARY RUBIN FSC Counselor Is Appointed Mrs. Mary C.

Rubin, Bel Air Apartments, Bel Air, has been appointed a counselor at Frost- burg State College for the com ing academic year. She wil! work, in the student counseling center which began operation this year. Mrs. Rubin is a graduate ol the University of Pittsburgh, where she received her Bache- lor's degree in psychology, mag- na cum laude. She also has a master's degree in rehabilitation counseling from the University of Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Rubin has worked a director of the Vocational Ser vices department at Woodville Slate Hospital in Pennsylvania and as a psychology intern in Dixmont State Hospital in Penn- sylvania. Faculty Changes Are Announced PIEDMONT--A Piedmont El ementar'y School teacher has resigned and a new teacher has appointed for Piedmont J.W.Johnson Is Promoted At Luke Mill LUKE The promotion of James W. Johnson to the posi- ion of assistant finishing sup- erintendent at the Luke mill of. he West Virginia Pulp and 3 aper Company has been an- nounced by R.

Bruce Freas, 'inishing superintendent. In his new position, Mr. John- son will assist with direction of all segments of the finishing de- partment, including the cutters, rimmers, AccuTrim units and all other related operations of he department. A graduate of Ohio State Uni- versity with a B. A.

degree in industrial management, Mr. Jnhnson joined the Luke mill in September 1965 as an operating engineer in the Automatic Fin- ishing department. He served that capacity until October 1966, when he assumed respon- sibility for AccuTrim, an auto- matic sheet finishing operation developed by the Luke Research Laboratory. Before joining the Westvaco organization, Mr. Johnson had served years with Pack- aging Corporation of America, Rittman, Ohio, as general fore- man of the finishing and ship- ping department.

He had earlier been employed for three years by B. F. Goodrich Akron. Mr. and Mrs.

Johnson and their two children reside at 109 North Bel Air Drive, Cumber- land. High School. Mrs; Rose Montgomery, of FOR SALE Buses Ideal for Churches Campers Organizations 6 to choose from 57 Chev. T. Pickup Cat.

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443-35C1 Barton, resigned as second grade teacher at the elementary school, according to Rodney Baker, principal, who said replacement is being sought. Mrs. Frances Ann Becker, 93 West Hampshire Street, has been named to succeed Miss Eleanor Drane at Piedmont High School. Miss Drane has moved to Fairmont. Mrs.

Beck er is a graduate of Piedmon High School and West Virginia University. It has also been announccc that a commercial teacher is needed at the high school. Cur- rently, the students taking com- mercial subjects are transport ed to Keyser five half days a week. Luke Mill Tour Slated Aug. 21 LUKE The response from wives of West Virginia Pulp anc Paper Company's Luke Mil employes has necessitated the scheduling of a fifth mill tour for Wednesday, August 21, a 7:30 p.m.

No reservations are being accepted for the July 17 tour as this group is tilled. All wives of Westvaco's em ployees are encouraged to make reservations early for the Au gust tour by writing or calling the public relations department Picnic Set Today By OES Chapter LONACONfNG--Martha Wash ington Chapter, Order of East ern Star, will hold Us annun picnic today at p. m. at the Dans Mountain Recreation Area Alt members are urged 1o at tend and llinse who need trans pnrtation may call Mrs. Lois Hadley.

Lawn Fete Held At Midland Home MIDLAND A lawn fete was hold at Ihe home of W. Edwin Campbell, i Hill with the following attending: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray, Coressa nnd Joey, Jr. Alin.uippa, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, Erie, Pa. and Agnes Roberson, Regina Cutter, Margaret Herslck, a Susie and James Hersick. Ray Cutler, and Vernon Campbell, all of Midland.

Highlight of Ihe evening was a call from Mr. Campbell's son, Edwin Jr. who is with the Army flt Fort Knox, Ky. Plan Family Night BARTON a i night for Boy Scout Troop 25. who are camped at Ihe Sleepy Hollow 'Recreation area in New Ger- i a will begin at p.

m. I today. Plan Bake Sale PIEDMONT Bruce J. V. Cheerleaders will nold a hake sale the Upper Put a Tele- vision Company, Ashfleld Street, Friday from 9 a.m.

to noon. Announce Birth FROSTBURG-Mr. Mrs. Edward Drew, RFD 1. Frost- burg, announce the birth of a son Monday In Miners Hospital.

1 Area Deaths And Funeral Notices Women Of Moose Hold Meeting FROSTBURG--F Chapter 221, Women of the Moose, met at the Moose Home with Mrs. Flossie Boyer, senior regent, presiding at the execu- tive meeting. Mrs. Clara Walberl, chairman of the College of Regents, was in charge of the chapter meet- ing. Mrs.

Walbert conducted the enrollment service for Mary Shirey, a new member. The Frostburg group plans to attend the College of Regents and the 21st anniversary of the Piedmont Chapter, to be held at 2 p. Sunday, July 28. A bus will leave the Gunter Hotel at 1 p. m.

on that day, to accommodate all those who wish to attend. Church Group Plans Fete LONACONING The Young Married Couples Group of the First i Presbyterian Church is planning a lawn fete Saturday, July 20 on the church lawn. The evening will begin at 7 p.m. with a band concert followed by refreshments and other activities. Mrs.

Lesta Llewellyn, chair- man of the social, has'appointed the following committees to handle the various booths: home-made ice cream, William McElvle, chairman, Jennings Hott, Wil- liam Byers, William Abbott, and Charles Daniels. Candy and cake, Jean McElvle, chairman, Shirley Blair and Elaine Night- engale. Sandwiches, Louise Hott, chairman, Delora Cowans, Nor- ma Jean Daniels and Lesta Llewellyn. Tonic and coffee, James Dawson, a i a Jack Gowans and Stunrt Blair. Sil-, houettes, Rosalie Abbotl, chair- a and a Dyers.

Fish pond, Betty Dawsnn, chairman, and Judy Richmond. Bill Rich- mond and Marvin Llewellyn will assist. The organization, at its recenl monlhly meeting, set up a fund to purchase carpeting for the church sanctuary. The public is inviterl to the lawn fele. In the event of rain it will he held in the education building.

Frostburg Brothers In Armed Forces FROSTBURG--Sp 4 Russel E. Dennison and Pvt. John Dennison, sons of Mr. nnd Mrs Russell Dennison, 151 Frost Av cnue are both serving in the Armed Forces. Sp 4 Russel Dennison is with a helicopter Unit in Vietnam and Pvt.

John Dennison expects to attend an X-ray specialists school ing basic training. Schedule To Change FROSTBURG Rev. George Wehler, pastor of Salem Unitec Church of has announced effective this Sunday ahd con Uniting through August the reg ular Sunday worship service will be held at 8:15 a.m. in- stead of 10:45 a.m. Sunday School will be held at the usual time, 9:30 u.m.

Will Head PTA WELLERSBURG New offi- cers of the Wellersburg Parent Teacher Association are Mrs. Janet Emcrick, president; Mrs. Althea Rawley, vice president; Mrs. LaVerne Sparr. secretary, and Mrs.

Stewart, treasurer. Will Play Thursday FROSTBURG The Fifth Amendments, featuring a a per, will appear al Teen Town Thursday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. James F.

McGee, Lonaconing, are shown as they cut the cake during the observance of their 50th wedding anniversary held in the V. F. W. Home. They were married June 15, 1918, at the brides home in Lonaconing by Rev.

Wheeler, (hen pastor of the Methodist Church. Standing for them were Nora Hine- baugh and John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. McGee have seven children: Mrs.

Joseph Beeman, Lonaconing; Mrs. William Whiteman, Mrs, Edward Broadwater, Mrs. Robert Parrish, Mrs. Alen Edgar and Alex McGee, all of Baltimore, and Mrs. Jack Murphy, Grandview, Mo.

They have 22 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. Jail Escapees Are Picked Up, Face Charges ELKfNS, W. Va. Randolph County jail inmates who fled here and later alleged- ly entered the Berryville, estate of the late U.S. Sen.

tfarry S. Byrd, may find their Old Dominion vacation slightly ixtended. Randolph County Prosecuting Attorney James Cain said Tues- day that two of the three in- mates who escaped from the jail last Friday, will be in Virginia on a breaking and entering charge and other- will be returned to West Virginia. The thre were apprehended over the weekend at Berryville. William Tincher of Elkins and Bruce Davis of Petersburg were charged with breaking and entering the Byrd estate.

a i said Virginia authorities him they plan to prosecute the pair. The third member of the trio, 29-year-old Wilbur Addrice oi Monongalia County, will be ex- tradicted and turned over to fed eral authorities for further hearing on his habeas corpus petition. He was a prisoner at Ihe Huttonsville Medium Secur- ity Prison and was awaiting the hearing when he escaped. The other two men were county prisoners. Tincher was charged with breaking and en- tering and Davis was charged with a parole violation.

Frostburg Church Circle To Meet FROSTBURG The Lucy Wagner Circle of Welsh Memor- ial Baptist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the church. Mrs. Marilyn McKenzie will he the hostess. The business session will be headed by Mrs.

Mary Jane Densmore, while Mrs. Ellen Diehl will lead a discussion on Baptist schools in Fukuoka, Japan. A hook on women mission- aries will be reviewed by BiJlie Pale. VFW Auxiliary To Meet Today MT. SAVAGE The Auxil iary unit of Old Rail Post 6025 Veterans of Foreign Wars, wll meet today at 7:30 p.

m. in the post home, according to Mrs Betty O'Neal, president. The group is continuing iL project of packages for service men in Vietnam. Any perspn living in the area whose relative is serving in Vietnam should leave the address at the post home, or contact Mrs. Mary Rice or Mrs.

Betty O'Neal. The organization has sent over 50 boxes to servicemen, and many replies of apprecia- tion have been received. Boyer Family Holds Reunion MIDLAND Mr. and Mrs. Russell O.

Durst, Big Lane, at- tended the ninth Boyer family reunion held at Frlendsville. Harry Pysell was renamed president and Mrs. Harry Py- sell secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Edward King of Ohio ask- ed the blessing for the noon meal which was served by lad- ies of Maryland, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.

Mrs. King read Ihe scripture. Fifty Owo persons were pre- sent and It was voted to hold the reunion In the Community Park, Friendsvlllc, next year. Will Meet Today MIDLAND-The Homemakers will meet Wednesday, m. al Ihe home of Mrs.

James Mc- Donald, Paradise Street, where they will have a cookout and their regular meeting. Area Officer is Killed In Korea A Berkeley Springs resident ierving with the Army in Korea was killed in an exchange, of gunfire between two American patrols near the demilitarized zone last week. A U.S. military spokesman said the two night patrols, each ihinking the other was a North Korean unit, became embroiled in a short fire fight July 10. 1st.

Lt. Richard M. Johnson, 25, of Berkeley Springs, leader of one of the patrols, was killed. There were no other casualties. Lt.

Johnson was born January 17, 1945 in Elkins, a son of Richard M. and 'Ann (Cham- bers) Johnson, now of Berkeley Springs. He graduated in 1962 from Berkeley Springs High School and in 1966 from West Virginia University. was commissioned second lieuten- ant, Infantry, after his gradua- tion from -WVU, At the time of h'is'dealh, Lt. Johnson was assigned to the 38th Infantry Regiment of the 2nd Infantry Division, of the U.

S. units'stationed along the demilitarized line between North and South Korea. Lt. Johnson is also survived by his widow, Jane (Howery) sister, Miss Jo Johnson; two brothers, John M. and David C.

Johnson, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ver- non Johnson, all of Berkeley Springs. The be returned to the Hunter Funeral Home there Negotiators Are Instructed OAKLAND Three members of the Garrett County Teachers Association attended a school for negotiators, sponsored by the Maryland State Teachers Association, near Annapolis. The three, Richard Travis president; Wayne Johnson, vice president, and Foster Riggs legislative committee chairman will be chief negotiators for the GCTA when formal' negotiations with the Garrett County Board of Education open. Republican Club To Hold Picnic MT.

SAVAGE--The Ml. Sav age Republican Club will hold its annual picnic on July 21 a Mlnke's. Entertainment anc games will start at 2 p.m., with a 4 p.m. picnic dinner slated. The picnic committee mem bers are Mrs.

Emma Izzelt 264-3821; Mrs. Marcella Aid ridge, 264-3531, and Mrs. Mar lene Winebrenner. The club will hold a busi ness meeting on Thursday a the fire hall with John Helmick presiding. Hobby Show Held FROSTBURG A show was the main feature a the East End Playground, ac cording to Elizabeth Babcock supervisor.

A scavenger nun was also held with four teams particfpating. In the craft de- partment, snow storm paper weights were made out of jars with screw type covers. OTHER OBITUARIES ON PAGE 8 MISS HELEN E. FRIEND OAKLAND Miss Helen E. Friend, 58, Sang Run; died Mon- day at Garrett County Memorial lospital at Oakland where she lad been a patient nine days.

A native of Sang Run, she was daughter of the late Vestus and Fannie (DeWitt) Friend. the was a member of the Sang lun Methodist Church. She is survived by two broth- ers, Albert Friend, LaVale, and Villiam Martin Friend, Sang Run, and four sisters, Mrs. 'auline Railey and Mrs. Mary rlartha Bray, both of Oakland; Mrs.

Josephine Rodenhauser, iaVale, and Mrs. Doris Rhode' leaver, Sang Run. The body is at the Minnich 'uneral Home in Oakland where riends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. A service will be conducted here tomorrow at 2 p.m. with Rev.

George W. Lovelace offi- ciating. Interment will be in ang Run Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM G.

McINTYRE WESTERNPORT--Mrs. Mar- guerite Jane Mclntyre, 65, widow of William G. Mclntyre, died yesterday at the summer home of a son, William F. Mc- ntyre, at Deep Creek Lake. She had resided on State Route .35 near Westernport.

A native of Luke, she was a daughter late Frederick and Elizabeth Jane (Jones) Beck. She is survived by two other ons, David B. Mclntyre, Elli- cott City; and Kenneth Mc- ntyre, St. Louis; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Hill, Shepherds- own; two brothers, Kenneth F.

Jeck, Cumberland, and J. Wil- iam Beck, Salisbury, a sister, Mrs. Harry McCulloh, Westernport, and 11 grand- children. She was office secretary at he Dixon Clothing Store in Piedmont for 35 years and was reasurer and an elder of 'the Piedmont Presbyterian Church. 5he was also past worthy, ma- of Bethlehem Chapter 14, Order of Eastern Star.

The body is at the Boal funeral where friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. A private funeral service will be held there 'tomorrow after- noon with Rev. Raymond Gau officiating. Interment will be in Rest Lawn Memorial Gardens, aVale. A memorial service will tomorrow at 7 p.

m. at Piedmont Presbyterian Church: The family requests expres- sions of sympathy take the form of contributions to the Piedmont Presbyterian Church memorial fund. JOHN W. REED PETERSBURG--John William Reed, 82, Mouth of Seneca, died Monday at Rockingham Me- morial Hospital in Harrison- burg, Va. A native of Grant County; he was a retired farmer and a son of the late William and Lettie Dolly) Reed.

He was married the late Emma (Turner) Reed. He is survived by four sons, Jernie Reed, Antioch, W. Jen Reed, Maysville; Emory leed, Augusta, and Ernest Reed, Mouth' of Seneca; two laughters, Mrs. Effie Snyder, Jrandywine, W. and Miss Cloe Reed, Romney; a sister, Ars.

Amy Heavner, Keyser, and 15 grandchildren. The body is a the Arnold i'uneral Home where a service will be conducted today a.t 2:30 p.m. with -Rev. Luther Travis )fficiating. Interment will be the Kisamore Cemetery.

MANNING SERVICE FROSTBURG i mass for Kearon M. Manning, 34, or 152 Center Street, who lied Monday, will be celebrated oday at 9:30 a.m. at St. Mich- ael's Catholic Church. Burial will be in the parish cemetery.

Pallbearers will be John Jrady, John Brady John Carney, Joseph Warner, Darby mith and Timothy O'Rourke. MRS. ROBERT GRIMM TERRA ALTA Mrs. Bertha 'earl Grimm, 79, of. 108 Mayer Avenue, died Monday at Hope- mont State Hospital.

Born in Pisgah." she was a aughter of the late Alphus and Arthelia (Williams) Knotts, and was the widow of Robert E. Grimm who died in 1964. She was a member of Terra Alta Methodist Church. Surviving are three sons, ALBRIGHT BURIAL Services for Albert Albright, 76, of LaVale, who died Mon- day at Sacred Heart Hospital, will be conducted tomorrow al 2 p. m.

at LaVale Chapel As sembly of God Church. Officiat- ing will be Rev. Hartley Wig- Field, pastor, and Rev. Hubert Patrick, pastor of Park Place Methodist Interment will be in Rest Lawn Memorial Gardens. The body is at the Scarpelli Funeral Home where the family will.receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.p.m.

Pallbearers will be Gene Evans, Elmo Leonard Nelson, Orin Twigg, Reggie Wolford and Brucs Bower. HAINES FUNERAL Services for Wilbur E. Haines 55, husband of Mrs. Vallie Haines, Old Furnace Road Ridgeley, who died Sunday, wil be conducted tomorrow at 1 a.m. at the Wendt Funera Home.

Revi Wilbur Elliott, pas tor of Old Furnace Road As sembly of God Church, will offi ciale and interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park. MRS. FRED FEASTER PETERSBURG--Mrs. Fred Foaster, 8, Maysville, died yes lerday at Grant Memorial Hos pital after an extended illness. She was a daughter of the late Rev.

James Gibson anc Elizabeth (Laur) Mclndoe. He husband preceded her in death She was a member of the Davi; Baptist Church, Maysville. Surviving are four daughters Mrs. Leland Ours, Petersburg Misses Irene, Nellie and Mar guerite Feaster, Maysville; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Aaron, Tam pa, and Mrs.

A. L. Smith Winston-Salem, N. and tw grandsons. The body is at the Arnold Fu neral Home where friends wil be received today from 7 unti 9 p.

m. A service will be conducted there tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. by Rev. Edgar S.

Prince and Rev. Baber Morris. Burial wil! follow in the Maysville Cemetery. )orsey Elmer C. and Char- es'P.

Grimm, and three daugh- ers, Mrs. Rufus Losh lobert Roberts and Mrs. Freda B. Ringler, all of Terra Alta; wo brothers, Ervin ahd Homer Knotts, TunneUon; 24 grandchil- dren and 28 great-grandchildren. The body is at'the Fike-Wat- on Funeral Home.

A service will be conducted omorrow at 2:30 p.m. at Terra Alta Methodist Church by Rev. William Trowbridge. Interment will be in Terra Alta Cemetery. MRS.

HOWARD LONG PARSONS--Mrs. Virgie Susan Long, 74, of 317 Penn Avenue, died Monday at Memorial Gen- Hospital, Elkins, after an tlness of one week. Born in Edinburg, she was a daughter of the late Nich- ilas and Mae (Miller) Barb. She was a member of the Baptist Surviving are her husband, toward M. Long; two daugh- Miss Shirley-Long and Mrs.

ttarjorie Alizia, Alexandria, three sons, H. Leonard Long, James W. and A. all of Parsons; two broth- ers, Rodney Barb, Parsons, and Claude Barb', Charleston, S. a sister, Mrs.

Virginia Patch, Parsons; 10 grandchild- ren and one great-grandahild. The body is at the Greenlief Funeral Home where friends will be received after 7 p. m. A service will be conducted toere tomorrow at 10:30 a. Rev.

A. L. Harman will officiate and interment will be in Par. sons City Cemetery. EDWARD DAVIS SPRINGS, Pa.

Edward Davis, 88, died yesterday at his residence. Born in Summit Township, he was a son of the late John anc Dinah (Schrock) Davis. He was a member of Maple Glen Church of the Brethren. Surviving are his widow Lydia (Moser) 'Davis, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Otto, here The body is at the Newman Funeral Home, a i where friends will be receivet from 2 until 4'and 7 until 9 A service 'will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.

m. at Spring Mennonite Church. Rev. Walte Otto, and Rev. Daniel Whitacn will officiate.

Burial will be ii Springs Cemetery. The bodj ALVIN E. BEACHT GRANTSVILLE Alvin E. Beachy, 58, died yesterday, at Meyersdale Community Hos- iltal. A native of Grantsville, he was a son of the late Edwin and, a i (Yomnier) Beachy.

He was a member of Christ Lutheran Church and WOWX3amp 41. Surviving axe Risvwidow, Juhe Stephen) Beachy; a daughter, Beachy, at home, and a sister, Mrs. icre. The body is at the Newman 'uneral where friends will be received from 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 p.m. A service will be conducted at.Christ Fri- at 2 p.m.

Rev; a vijJL-Fitter will officiate and interment will be Grantsville Cemetery. The jody will he taken to the church one hour before the service. The family request that-ex- pressions of the orm. of contributions fo- the hrist Lutheran Churth-jnemor- al fund. MRS.

WILLIAM KLINE WESTERNPORT--Mrs. Annie M. Kline, 82, of 427 Vine Street, Vesternport, died Monday at Sacred Heart Hospital, Cumber- and, where she had been a 1 pa- ient three days. was the widow.of. William Kline.

A native of Lonaconing, she vas a daughter of the late Emil Ulsworth Crowe and Margaret M. (Teasdale) Crowe. She is survived by two br'o- hers, Emil Crowe Lonaeon- ng; and Paul -R. Crowe, Bel Air, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs. kelson Humes and Mrs.

William' McCormick, both of Lonaconing. She was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church, West- ernport and the Lonaconing Re- publican Club. body is at he Boal. Funeral Home where riends will be received today rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. A requiem mass will be cele- brated Thursday at 9:30 a. m. at Church and-inter- ment will be in Philos Ceme- ery. The rosary will be recited! oday at 7 p.m at the funeral home.

MRS. FRANK BROWN SPRINGFIELD, W. Va. Mrs. Harriott "Hattie" Brown, 88, died Monday in Hampshire Memorial Hospital.

Born in Hampshire County, she was the daughter of the ate Frank and Margaret (Kline) Moreland. She was preceded in death by her husband Frank Brown. Surviving are four rfrs. Izora Martin, Gore, Mrs. Murl S.

Martin, Hag'ers- own, Mrs. Nellie Wince, Springfield, and Mrs. May Burk- ettj- Points; sons, F. 3rown, Springfield; Raymond 1 Cumberland and Earl B. Brown, Wiley Ford; a step- son, Riley C.

Brown, Spring- "ield; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Unevan, Paw Paw, and Mrs. Virginia Peacemaker, Martins- Dur-g; two brothers, Marian Moreland, Paw Paw, and Otis Moreland, Springfield; 19 grand- children; 44 great-grandchild- dreri; four great great-grand- children, and three step-grand- children. The-body at the Shaffer Funeral Home, Romney, where friends will be received today and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

A service wilt be conducted at 2 p. m. Friday at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church by Rev. Darwbod Hart. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

The body will be taken to the church at 1 p. m. will be taken to the church at p. m. tomorrow.

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