Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 16

SIXTEEN -EV-ENlNG-TWIESp-GUMBERLAND, MO, MONDAY, MAY WANT-AD-TalH vo Jtirths Wreck Kills (Continued from Page 9 w'ard, sustained multiple bruises land cuts of his face and head. fiNSELL--Mr. and Mrs. Joint Services Scl a son yesterday The dead youths were sons Memorial Hospital. Obituary George A.

and Elsie a (Continued from Page 9) SEEKAMP--Mr. and Mrs. Byron Corriganville. a son yester-jLakes where they had lived a in Memorial. i lives.

KOLMER-Mr. and RD 1, bonaconing. a son: in Miners Hospital. Capel and were, born in as a daughter of the late Daniel a She was a resident of the Mr, Klk was a former Gordon seclor for thc ast School student and James' 5 0 ycars Carter H. Galliher Carter H.

Galliher, 56, of 542J David Ransom David Ransom, 11-year-old son Fort Avenue, was found Dr. and Mrs. Leland B. Ran- in a shed behind his home last'som, 1002 Holland Street, died night. i yesterday.

Hibernians Election Slated Tomorrow jwas a ninth grade student Crcsaptown Junior High Both were members of at Mlss nvan was a The man's body was discovered) Besides his parents, he is sur- his brothers, Leland and and his sisters Carole, by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Ben- by member of ettJ Galliher, about 8 p. m. She! Lawrence, Memorial Methodist to id Officer Clarence Valentine i Susan and Jennifer, all at home! that she began looking for her: Private funeral services will be Army and the older brother be-i She is survived by one broth-'husband when he failed to at the residence Wednesday, longed to the Maryland a i a Ira D. Ryan, Lake Gordon; supper.

i sisters, Mrs. George Kase-i Mr. Galliher apparently tied a Officers will be elected lomor- Surviving besides llicir city, and Mrs. Edith to a steel spike in the ceiling row at 7:30 p. m.

at St. Pat- anrf hro(! 'c William, arc 3, city, and several nieces of the shed and knotted it about rick's rectory by the Ancient a Mrs Harriett Daw- and nephews. Order of Hibernians. son Westernport; and six sisters, The body is at the Kighl Fun- Delegates to the state convcn- a det Shirley Capel, of a a i a Home where the family will tion to be held Sunday at 2 p. A Trini ifi CciHcr, Atlanta.jreceive friends tomorrow and York Road and Baltimore Belt- Palr ia.

Mary, a a and lo 9 p. m. Baltimore will be Capel, all at home. way near selected. Joint services will be conducted at 3 p.

m. at the CLEAN WOOLENS BEFORE Don't Risk Moths! Clean Every One! Your clothes proofed, mildew-proof- ed and sanex cleaned at no extra charge! MINOR REPAIRS ALWAYS MADE AND NO CHARGE TRI-STATE GLEANERS 540 Maryland Ave. Creiaptown STORES PA 4-1870 PA 7-6110 p. m. today and 2 lo 4 and 7 to p.

m. tomorrow. Mftrr Licenses Interment will Joseph A Bagatti. 11R hi Hanover Street, and Barbara Sue- Hollis, 28 Greene Street. Donald Elwood Brant, Hynd- Street Job Needed For Federal Aid The Federal Bureau of Public Roads has told the city that the George Street cutoff must be completed before federal aid can be considered on other projects.

Commissioner John J. Long said the city had asked the pos- sibility of getting federal help on the widening of Williams Street from Park Street to Louisiana Avenue at the top of the hill. City Engineer a R. Nuzum said the Maryland State Roads Commission and Federal Bureau of Roads were contacted He said the federal bureau was reluctant to spend money on Wil- liams Street until under- takes and completes the George Street connection between Fred- erick and Bedford streets. The cutoff would reduce traffic flow across the railroad tracks and speed movement of traffic.

Money problems have delayed! realization of lhe George Street work which has been estimated 1 at $100,000 of which $80,000 would i be required for property acquisi-! Crabtree all of this city and a a a Witt. of the late Henry and Ida Nuzum said. of nieces and nephews, i Hc was a member of Christ Edwards Montgomery. Long said lhe Williams Street at the Park Towson Motel at: a Capel. Baltimore; andJWednesday from 2 to 4 p.

m. andiOhio Railroad bolt and forge shops. He was injured in Febru- Owen Crabtrce Owen Crabtree, 77, of Shick- ary and work. The family requests a flowers be omitled and contribu- tions be made to the Allegany County League for Crippled Children or the Friends Aware of Handicapped Children. Humbertson Services FROSTBURG Services for George E.

Humbertson, 57, Eck- hart, who died Saturday at his recently returned to sister's home in Eckhart, will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m. his neck. He ihen stepped off a chair, Officer Valentine reported. Police said Mr.

Galliher was employed al the Baltimore and The deputy counly the Durst Funeral Home. ut 1 1 i (.... i Of, lllti I-J I i Ot i JtT Kight Funeral Home by Pa a former rcsidcnl investigated along with! Rev Thomas W. Beckett will Fred Overton of the Salvation 0 1 dlcd loda al a 'Officer Valentine. Army here and Lt.

Richard a coke, where, 1 r. Galliher's body Connel of lhe Falls Church a i was a a scveral Funeral Home. Salvation Army post. I A son of the 4ate Mason and; The family will receive iTwiggi Crnbtrce, he a Noah i officiate and interment will be in is at'the Porter Cemetery at Eckhart. i at lhe funeral homn from 7 to 9Hived in Shickshinny more lhan: "OWLhbBURG--Noah B.

Witt. 77, of Manheim, died Saturday Surviving are five 3 1 i home, Floyd Crabtree, Moorcstown, A native of Pennsylvania, he H. B. Montgomery KEYSER--Henry Bruce Mont- gomery, 56, of 149 East Main Street, died yesterday in Poto- mac Valley Hospital here. He was superintendent of mails Number Of '(Continued from Page 9) a planned alley improvement program.

Each city district su- pervisor was asked to list in rota- tion as to degree, the three alleys that caused the most labor time and complaints for the past two years. The alleys approved for black- topping today are at the top of the city engineer's list and were included in the supervisor's re- ports. Funds to be used, will come from the Street and Alley budget, Long said. The adjoining property owner.vill not be charg- ed for the improvement because of the immediate urgency and high cost of patch maintenance. 102 At Presidio NEW The high, est temperature in the nation Sun- day was 102 degrees at Presidio, the U.S.

Weather Bureau re- ported. Lowest- today was 21 at Fraser, Colo. ing Department gives the go- ahead when surveys show drain- age will be properly taken care of and that the finished job will give good service. Storm drain- age may be channeled down the center or lo one side, whichever fits the Property owners are interested in a good traversable alley without dust, chuck holes, mud or water run- ing into, their yards. This, Long Policy to be followed is as fol-jsaid, the city is giving them at lows, Long said: The Engineer-'low cost.

i v-. t-u, L.31.VJW 11, IN Lcssie Crabtrce, a l)0rn December 12, 1882, a a A Ke ser Posl Office. Theodore, Fred and Lawrence son of lhe latc -Jonathan andi A native of Keyser, he was a William Miller ROWLES BURG- William be in Shick-! lVIetnocllst Church here and be- longed to the Rowlesburg lodges of the Masonic Order, Odd Fel- lows and Woodmen of the World. Mil- man, nncl Norma Jones, Corriganville. R.

G. Smith (Conlinued from Page 9) Mr. Smith is survived by a son, David J. Smith and a daughter, Shelby Jean Smith, both al home, and a sister, Mrs. Maxine Fisher, of California.

-12, of here, died Saturday nigtil in Preston Memorial Hos- pital, Kingwood, where he had been a palicnl nine days. He was born February 28, 1918, at St. George, the son of Mrs. Flora i Plum) Miller. Rowlcs- burg, and the late Peter Miller.

Blind since early childhood, Mr. Miller a graduate of the West Virginia School for the He was a member of First project is desirable and pointed! Methodist Church, Davis LodgeJout its tremendous value as ap- proach lo Fort i jj Hjgh cnoo i. and Memorial Hospital. Nuzum 51, AF and AM, Scottish Rite Bodies and was a 32nd Degree Mason, Osiris Shrine Temple, jadded it is estimated the Wil-! Wheeling, a past master of Davis. Hams Street work would cost "in Lodgo.

a past patron of Alkiroj the neighborhood of $34 000 street action, 'the Cum- He had been a foreman al the Alpha-Portland Cement Company plant at Manheim. Mr. Will is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucy (Zelty) a chancellor of Olive Branch five daughters, Mrs. Nina of 1( dge.

Shepardslown; Mrs. Susan SauerJ Surviving are his widow, Mrs. berland Contracting a was ordered paid a total of $44, 993 1 for the resurfacing of eight of Knot's Island. N. Mrs.

JessieiBertha (RavenscrofO Montgorn- nine streels the treet Ds Long, Clarksburg; Mrs. Helen three daughters, Mrs. W1- Caslhell, Portsmouth, Ohio, and! a Harrison and Mrs. Wilford Mrs. four Bess Wagner, sons, George Manheim; Witt, St.

His body i.s at the Snellings a RemncV was a GeorgcTPMl Wit Ma Hmoral Hnme Portsmouth. mPmhM of Pentecostal; LulheV Witt, Cumberland and Church. Kramer Witt, Frederick; one Besides his he is sur- vived by three brothers, Howard Miller and Donald R. Miller, Manheim, and Frank T. Miller, brolher, Samuel Wilt, Connells- villc, and a sisler residing in Pennsylvania.

The body will be at the Will Scott, Keyser, and Mrs. Charlotte Fleming, Cumberland; a son, William Montgomery, Lexington, Ohio; a sisler, Mrs. Faye Ed- wards, Keyser, and ten grand- children, j' Hagerslown: and one sister, Mrs. residence until tomorrow at 1 p. Eugene.

Funk, Red Rock, RD when it will be removed to Rowlesburg. Christ Methodist Church for serv- The body is at the Miller resid-'ices al a p. m. Rev. Allan Par- ence where friends will be pastor, will-officiate and in- ccived until noon tomorrow.

wi.ll.be in Eglon Cerne- body will be taken to Macedonia' Church, Stale Roule 72, near here, for services at 2 p. m. (DST) by Rev. Clark L. Shade, Interment will be in Macedonia Cemelery.

Free Plus 40 Trate-in with this Norge Washer Mrs. Andrew Smith Mrs. Kale Elizabeth Smith, -82. wife of Andrew H. Smith, 407 Louisiana Avenue, died yesterday in- Memorial Hospital, where she had been- -a patient for two months.

She had been in failing health for several years. Mrs. Smith was a native of JMarlinsburg, a daughter of the I late Louis and Louisa (Creig) I Well en. Also surviving are three sons, The body is at the home and will be taken tomorrow at p. m.

lo First Methodist Church for a masonic service at 2 p. m. ment program. The streets in- clude Franklin, Indepen- dence, Kelly Boulevard, Valley, Williams, Frederick, Bed- ford, and Oldtown Road, 2,325. Long was authorized to pur- chase a carload of salt for use on city streels.

Council also ordered payment HealthNeeds A FORTIFIED ELIXIR of THERAPEUTIC POTENCY Open top for greater visibility officiate and burial will be in Queens Point Cemetery. Miss Eleanor Williams MOOREFIELD--Services for Miss Eleanor P. Williams, 77, of here, who died Friday in Mem- orial Hospital. Cumberland, were conducted today in the Moore- field Presbyterian Church. Rev.

R. B. Woodworlh offici- aled and inlerment was in Mt. Olivet Cemelery. Miss Williams was a native of Granl County, and a daughter of the lale Edward and Annie (Van- meter) Williams.

Survivors include two sisters, Miss Kitty Williams and Miss Louis it'll Mary i i a both of here, and i John W. Smith, city, a 3 brolher John T. Williams, of. Charles A. Smith, at home; two hcre i daughters, Mrs.

Simon J. Sweitz- cily, and Miss Louise H. i Smith, at home; one sisler, Mrs. a Colbert, Martinsburg. i four grandchildren and three i great-grandchildren.

Services will be held Wednes-! day at 2 p. m. in the Hafer Funeral Home by Rev. M. J.

i pastor of First Church of Mapleside. Burial will be in' Hillcrest Burial Park. I Visiting hours at the funeral are 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Rev. C.

G. Stoyer, pastor. 31 8.60 to Cumberland Contract- ing for blacktop used for the traf-1 fic islands at the YMCA inter- section. General Insurance and Real Estate CarlF.Schmutz Associates, Inc. 16 S.

Liberty St. (First Floor) Tel. PA 4-0880 City Drops (Continued from Page 9) and testing of air also contributed to the blockings. Crabtree said his group repre- labor and again called the iarresls for blocking crossings a i i "campaign." He said he believed' taking the railroad to court is wrong step and warned it is noli unlikely that the railroad could! move out of Cumberland as the result of sucli action. He said efforts should be made to try toj "work together i a of againsl" lhe railroad.

i Fleming replied a a i that i there was no campaign. Then in. referring lo the claim of break-j downs a i the crossing i 'blocks, he said everyone on the 'Mayor and Council knows the! promised to advise lhe city', a failure occurred. They have not notified the city, he said, adding if lhe BO had, no tickets would have been issued. Cooperation works both ways.

Fleming said, then con- tinued "We arc 100 per cent in favor of the railroad and they it." AP's DOLLAR SALE COM SAVE AT HEINZ Ketchup BUTTER KERNEL Peas AP A Apple Sauce 8 20-OZ. BTLS. AP A Whols er Cream Style 8 No. 303 CANS No. 303 CANS No.

303 CANS DE15EY BRAND Toilet Tissue 8 ROLLS AP BRAND Grapefruit Sections 6 HERSHEY'S Chocolate Syrup HEINZ Beans CANS 16-OZ. CANS 7 16-OZ. CANS Wringer pressure adjusts to any fabric automatically Exclusive Triple-Action Agitator Protected by one-year warranty Exclusive Deep-Power Rinse Yes this full-automatic electric blanket worth $22.95 is yours free with this modern triple action Norge washer. Nylon blend for beauty and strength. Auto- matic bedside control.

Washes easily. L.BRNJT3N 9-11 CENTRE ST. PA 4-5900 For Her Lifetime Graduation Gift An Enrollment In The Tri-State Beauty Academy 114 Virginia Ave. Cumberland PA 4-2180 The most rewarding of all gifts for your favorite grad- uate a beauty career offers her year round work, her own profession, and on opportunity for a business of her own. Wrife or phone for free catalog.

Next Glass Begins Monday, July 11th GERITOL GERITOL Tired Blood? If tired and run down, due to iron deficiency anemia, get GERITOL--and feel stronger--fast! Geritol Tablets in Apothecary Bottle of 100 Sominex Bottle of 36 Tablets $6 AM AID TO SLEEP It is non-narcotic, con- tains no barbiturates, and is not habit form- ing. Band-Aid PLASTIC STRIPS by Johnson Johnson BANDAID Medium Size Tin Band-Aid Patch-Spot-Strip Plastic Bandages by John- son Johnson 53c Sanitary Protection Worn Internally TAMP AX Sanitary Napkins BOX of 10 TAMPAN Regular, Junior and Supir I DRUG STORES I 74 BALTIMORE ST..