The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 5

Attend Area 4-H Camp These Mineral County 4-H girls are seen signing up for activities at Camp Minco with Earl Harman, seated. The campers include ue King and Sarah Cowan, seated left to right, and Sue Ott, Christy Amato, Cathy Amato and Barbara Shriver. The Younger Camp activities began yesterday at the out door center near Keyser and will continue this week. Jones Elected Commander Of W.Va. Legion MORGANTOWN, W.

Va. (UPI) Weirton Steel official John A. Jones wag elected new department commander and res- idents of Elkins, Martinsburg and Charleston were a vice commanders, ending American Legion convention here Sunday. New vice commanders are Ronald Lindsay of Elkins, Paul Huff of Martinsburg and Ed- ward Dickerson of Charleston. Other officers elected Sunday include: Judge Advocate, Col.

Wade H. Ballard II, Welch; finance offi- cer, Charles E. Polley, Charlei- ton; historian, C. B. Allen, Moundsville; a a arms, Cpl.

James A. Roberts, State Police Turnpike Detach- ment, Beckley; national execu- tive committeeman, L. 0. Bick- el, Fairmont; alternate commit- teeman, Edward B. Harman, Charleston.

Officials said the site of next gear's convention will be decid- ed at a meeting of the depart- ment Camp Boak, Beach, Da about two months from now in Charleston. The Legionnaires heard Sen. Stewart Symington, call Saturday night for a "get out or go ahead" policy in Vietnam. Symington, who has visited Vietnam four times, a bombing halts over North Viet- nam "a major mistake" a noted the U. S.

has 40 military committments throughout world. "Frankly, I don't like it," Symington said. Allen Will Speak To Rt 36 Unit MT. SAVAGE-The Route 36 Association will meet August 9 at the fire hall here to hear a talk by George E. Allen, area extension agent for resource de- velopment.

A basket picnic will be held August 27, beginning at 1 p. at the Dan's Mountain Recrea- tion Area. The association will provide corn and soft drinks. Paul Footen, Barton, is chair- man of arrangements. i Picnic Set Today FROSTBURG The Epworth Fellowship Group of First Meth- odist Church will hold a picnic at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Matthew Skidmore, Midlothian, today at 6 p. m. Schedule Is Changed FROSTBURG-- Sunday ser Ices in First Congregational Church will be held at 8:30 in- stead of 11 ton. during the lummer months.

Sunday School will be conducted at the same time, 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. The NEW WESTVACO PAPER CAN BAG The only solution to your garbage problem. Jack Birner distributor Frostburg 689-5439 iHllMm Chest Clinic Set In Romney On Thursday, Friday ROMNEY The mobile chest X-ray unit will be here Thurs- day from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m., and Friday from 9 a.m. to noon on High Street be side the Court House Annex.

All persons 17 years of age and over are urged to take ad- vantage of the clinic and have a free X-ray. Food handlers, in particular, should attend. The clinic is sponsored by the Hampshire County Health De- partment and the Hampshire County Tuberculosis Associa- tion. Frostburg Man Becomes Major FROSTBURG William G. Davis, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Gerard Davis, Frostburg, has been promoted to the rank of major in the Marine Corps. Stationed in Vietnam since Octo- ber 1966, he is assistant G-4 of the Force Logistic Command, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, al Nang. The major is a graduate oi Beall High School and Washing- ton College, Chestertown. His wife, Zoanne Patricia, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Henry, Frostburg, and four children Patti Zoe, Billi Guy, Christopher Eric, and Eva Virginia reside at 92 Wright Street, here. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Tonight FROSTBURG Miners Hos- pital Auxiliary will meet today at 7:30 p. m. in the Sunday School room of First Methodist Church.

A program will be pre- sented and Mrs. George Hale will preside. Hostesses include i Mrs. Wil- liam Jenkins; Miss Mabel My ers and Mrs. Ralph Blankfield.

Phares Reunion Set PETERSBURG-The annual Phares reunion will be helc August 6 in Senaca Park al Mouth of Senaca. George Trip lett and D. B. Gaither, Elkins will speak. INSTRUCTOR --Mrs.

Mary Thoerig has been selected as teacher by the kindergar- ten board of St. George Episcopal Church in Mt. Savage. Applications for en- rollment will be accepted today for the opening term in September. Regis- tration will remain open un- til August 10.

Interested parents are requested to contact the parish office (264-3524) for registration forms and information. Be turt you have CABLE TV for your vacation Relax in the comfort of your own home. Enjoy news, drama, comics and weather. OilR) Installation for normal Inttallatlon In Frost- burf and tho lurreundina, area where cable available. FROSTBURG CABLE TV Mlrortway of 5122 Md.

Night Classes Are Planned At Potomac State KEYSER The time sched- ule of classes for courses to be offered in the evening hours at Potomac State College dur- ing the 1967 fall semester has been announced by Dean James T. Handlan. The courses will be offered as follows: Accounting 0-53, intermediate accounting, three" hours, Wed- nesday 7-10. Computer s'cieflce 0-01, intro- duction to data processing, three hours, Tuesday a 7-9, m. Engineering Oji, mechanics, three liours, Tujsday 7-10.

Engineering welding and heat treatment, one hour, Monday 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. English 1, composition and rhetoric, three hours, Wednes- day, 7-10 p. Mathematics 3, college al- gebra, three Tuesday 7-10 p. m.

Mathematics 6-08, technical mathematics, three hours, Monday-T-lU" p. nT: Social science 0-01, three hours, Thursday 7-10. Spanish 3, intermediate Span- ish, three hours, Monday 7-10 p. m. Registration for evening classes will be conducted Tues- day, August 29, at 7 p.

m. in Kelley Armory. Any person wishing to enroll in an evening course should contact the regis- trar's office at the college im- mediately. Miss Fireman To Be Named tmkrtmt tm tutu. Ut IIP Deaths And Funeral Notices In The Tri-State Area WA1REN CtAMAM OAKLAND Clinton Graham, 4T, of RD 1, died yesterday at West Virginia Uni- versity Medical Center, Mor- gantowii, where he had been a patient eifht days.

Employed as a section main- tenance man for AT It Oak- land District for 21 years, he was an Army veteran of World War II and a member of LOOM Lodge 1395, Terra Alta, Proctor- Kildow American Legion Post 71, and Loyal Order of Owls, Oakland. Born in Bruceton Mills, W. he was a son of Mrs. Maude (Christopher) Graham, Pisgah, W. and the late Clint Graham.

Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Clara (Seidel) Graham; three daugh- ters, Lois, Barbara and Vickie Graham, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Scotchel, West- over, W. Mrs. Zelda Keen- er, Masontown, five bro- thers, Paul and Harlan Graham, Pisgah; Dallas Graham, Liston- burg, Cecil Graham, Lig- onier, and Merwin Gra- ham, Payne, Ohio. The body is at the Minnich Funeral Home where friends will be received from 7 until 9 p.

today and tomorrow. A service will be conducted there Wednesday at 2 p. m. Rev. Charles teets will offici- ate and interment will be in Garrett County Memorial Gar- dens.

Pallbearers will be Ralph Humbertson, James Sharpless, Robert Harding, Ralph Shuttle- worth, Marion Bryant and An- drew Callahan. BENJAMIN BRAKE Benjamin Sanford (Sam) Brake, 80, of RD 4, Oldtown Road, died yesterday at Me- morial Hospital where he had been a patient six weeks. He had been in ill health the past several years. Born in French Creek, W. he was a son of the late Issac W.

and Mary (Hartman) Brake, Ida Belle (Moore) Brake, died last March 2. A retired railroad engineer, he was a member of the Bro- therhood of Railway Engineers. Surviving are a son, William R. Brake, city; a daughter, Mrs. Marie E.

McDonald, Bal- brother, Huron Brake.s Ogden, Utah, and two is at the Scarpelli tome, where ed from 2 until 4 will and 7 until 9 p. m. ADAM RICHTER Adam J. Rich- ter, 89, died Saturday at his home. A native of Accident, he was a son of the late John and Catherine (Snyder) Richter.

Surviving are his wife, Rosie (Oester) Richter; a son, Al- bert Richter, here; three daugh ters, Mrs. Rosalie Lipscomb, Easton; Mrs. Margaret Georg, here, and Mrs. Catherine Arm- bruster, Cumberland; a sister, Miss Gertrude Richter, here; seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The body is at the Newman Funeral Home in Grantsville, where friends will be received from 2 until 4 p.

m. BARTON "Miss Fireman" will be selected August 6 at the annual festival of Barton Hose Company. Contestants to date are Pat- ricia Poland, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poland; Kathy Langham, 16, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Langham, and Sherry Barnard, 16, daugh- ter of Mrs. Alice Barnard and the late William Barnard. Coronations ceremonies will be held in the firemen's armory, at which time a king and queen will be named. Vying for the honors are: Joyce Green, five-year-old daughter" of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Green; Vickie Jill Green, five- year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schramm; Tonya Sue Pase, five-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Butch Pase; Raymond Miller, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller; John Schramm, six- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schramm, and Vincent Charles Green, three-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Green-. The program will include a talent show, Poultry Festival To Open Today MOOREFIELD The annual poultry festival sponsored by Moorefield Volunteer Fire Com- pany will open today and continue through the week. The convention of the West Virginia Poultry Association will open with a business session Wednes- day at 2 p.m. in the fire hall and an educational program will be presented Thursday.

A kiddies parade will be held today forming at the Court House at 6 p.m. March time will be 6:30 and the Moorefield High School band will lead the procession south on Main Street to the carnival grounds. Awards will be given to the boy and girl who best capture the spirit of the poultry festival. and 7 until 9 A service will be conducted at the Zion Lutheran Church here, of which she was a mem- ber, tomorrow at 2 p. m.

Rev. C. F. Dauphin will officiate and interment will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the service.

MRS. ERNEST LAYMAN FROSTBURG--Mrs. Mary Layman, 86, formerly of Bordec Shaft, died Saturday at the Dulaney-Towson Nursing Home Towson, where she had been i patient 16 months. She had been in failing health two years Born in Shaft, she was i daughter of the late Robert and Mary (Gibson) Harvey. Her husband, Ernest -Layman Sr preceded her in death.

She was a member of the Shaft Metho- dist Church. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Milton R. Smith and Mrs Charles I. Norris, both of Tow son; one son, Lt.

Col. Ernesl Layman Ft George Meade; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The body is at the Durst Fu neral Home where friends wil be received from 2 to 4 anc 7 to 9 p.m." A service will be conducte there tomorrow at 1 p.m. Rev Louis L. Emerick will officiate and interment will be in Frost burg Memorial Park.

SAMUEL DENEEN HYNDMAN a Deneen, 82, of RD 1, Hyndman died yesterday at his home. Born in Fulton County, he was a son of the late Joseph and Sarah (Crawford) Deneen He was preceded in death by his first wife, Sarah (Emerick Deneen. He was a retired brickyard employe and a member Hyndman Volunteer Fire Com pany. Surviving are his wife, Thelma (Bowers) Deneen; two step children, Mrs. Elmer Harden and Francis Knotts Sacramento, and a bro ther, Johnson Deneen, here.

The body it at the Zeigle Funeral Home where friend will be received from 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 p.m. A service will be conducted Greenland, with an oftyhere Wednesday at 2 p. 840,000 square miles, is thenterment will be in Hyndman 4 I largest island. cemetery. OR.

DOERNER A eoBcelebratfd nass for Dr Wyand f. Downer 44, of 836 Wiodtor Road, who was kill- ed Wednesday to an airplane crash, will be held today at 0 a.m. at SS Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Interment will in the parish cemetery. Very Rev.

Thomas More anecek, OFM provincial the St. Augustine Province of he Capuchin Order and a class- mate of Dr. Doemer, will be celebrant of the mass. Others participating in the service will his classmates at St. Fidelis High School and College at Herman, Pa.

Active pallbearers will be J. Ernest Wilson, John H. Deakin, rwin Pariser, Emory H. Wallis, Arthur C. Crum and Frank Mc- Cagh.

Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Allegany Coun- Medical Society. Members of Chief Justice Tan- ey General Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, will serve as honor guard. Dr. Doerner held membership the American Medical Asso- ciation, Allegany County Med cal Society, Medical and Chi rurgical Faculty of the State of Maryland, Mount Saint Mary's College A i Association, Jniversity of Maryland Alumni Association, Cumberland Coun- cil 586 Knights of Columbus, and Justice Taney General As- sembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus. JOHN BISHOP BERKELEY I Services for John Bishop, 59, if- 704 High Street, who died Monday in War Memorial Hos- pital here, were conducted Sat- urday at St.

Thomas Episcopal Ihurch, Hancock. Rev. Lloyd L. Wolf officiated and interment was in the Presbyterian Ceme- tery at Warfordsburg, Pa. A Potomac Edison Company employe for 30 years, he was a veteran of World War H.

Surviving are his widow, Na- mi (Pittman) Bishop; two laughters, Sharon and Deborah Hshop, at home; one sister, Mrs. Mary Freeman, Washing- on, D.C., and two brothers, eorge E. Bishop, Big Cove tannery, and Norman H. Bishop, Cumberland. MRS.

HILLERY H. ROBERTS EVERETT Mrs. 0. Ruth Roberts, 60, of Chaneysville, died Saturday at Bedford Coun- CHARLES L. PARK Charles L.

Park, 52, died sud- lenly Saturday at his home in Rivera, West Palm Beach, where be had resided a number of years. A native of Cumberland, born April 12, 1915, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Valentine Park. Well known here, he owned and operatetd the City Motors on Harrison Street for a number of years and later operated the Boulevard Apart- ments.

He was active in civic nd fraternal affairs here, was a member of the Optimist Club nd was a Navy veteran of World War II. Mr. Park left Cumberland in 955 and was in Florida as a real estate broker. He is survived by his wife ilrs. Lynn Park at home in Florida; two daughters Joyce telly, Cumberland and Betty Park, also of this city; one lister Mary I.

Baker, here and nephew Bobby Westfall, Pin- to. His body is at Kemper Vogel uneral Home, West Palm teach, Fla where funeral ar- rangements are being complet- ed. ty- Memorial Hospital. Born October 18, 1906 in Ar- she was a daughter of the late Emory and Edith (Ben- nett) Howsare. She was a member of Chan- eysville Methodist Church.

She is survived by her hus- bind, Hillery H. Roberts; a daughter, Mrs. Leah Roberts, Hyattsville; two sons, R. Dale Roberts, Burton, S. and Floyd W.

Roberts, at home; two brothers, Ivan Howsare, Greenville, and Carl How- sare, West Middlesex, three sisters, Miss Edith How- sare, Alum Bank, Mrs. Lena Nevakel, Anchorage, Alas- ka, and Mrs. Evelyn Clyde, Baltimore, and two grandchil- dren. The body is at the Conner Fu- neral Home here where friends will: 'be received today from 2 to 9:30 p.m. Services will be conducted tomorrow at 11 a.m.

at Chaneys- ville Methodist Church. Rev. J. I. Colpetzer will officiate and interment will be in Bennett Cemetery, Artemas.

WILLIAM H. JOHNSON William H. Johnson, 94, of 1314 Frederick Street; died Sat- urday at Memorial Hospital where he was admitted Mon day. A native of Somerset County, lie was a son of the late Reuben and Mary Johnson. Twice married, his first wife Mrs.

Margaret Johnson, preced ed him in death. A dairy farmer, he was one of the original organizers of the Queen City Cooperative Dairy and was a member of the board of directors of that firm. He had also served as presiden and secretary of the dairy. He was a member of Jehovah's Witnesses. Mr.

Johnson was one of the organizers of the Southern States Cumberland Cooperative am the Cumberland Stockyards. He bad been district manager of the Farm Bureau Insurance Company. Survivors include his widow Mrs. Nellie (Warfel) Johnson; a son, Harry H. Johnson, Rich ardson, Texas; three daughters Mrs.

Myrtle Laing, this city Mrs. Mary Hennesey, Balti more; Mrs. Margaret Langer city; a brother, D. Russell John son, Erie, 18 grandchildren 39 great-grandchildren, 31 great great-grandchildren, and eigh great-great-great- grandchildren The body is at the Kight Fu neral Home where friends wil be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. A service will be conducted there tomorrow at 10 a.m.

Jehovah's Witnesses. Intermen will be in St. Luke's Cemetery NOTICE All Water Maim In MIDLAND and LONACONINC Will Bt Fluihad July 24 at 7 Will InlirrviMMl in Sam. Loniconinf Witir Co. MM.

BABOON 1. PAISON8 PARSONS Mm. ROM L. Partoiu, of Holly Meadows. ied Friday oifht in County Hospital, here.

Born near Cumberland on November 3, 1SB2, the was a aufhter of the late Owen and Maria (WilioA) Wlllison. Parsons was a member the i it Presbyterian Church of Parsons and the Par- sons Chapter 91, OES. The last surviving member her immediate family, the i survived by her husband, lascom B. Parsons; two sons, oseph B. Parsons, Takoma 'ark, and 0.

Allen Par- ons, Lorraine, Ohio; two laughters, Mrs. Margaret L. Ifamsley, Silver Spring, and liss Kathleen Parsons, at lome; seven grandchildren and ne great-grandchild. A service will be conducted the Greenlief Funeral Home oday at 2 p.m. Rev.

Acie I. Bryant will officiate and in- erment will be in Bethel Ceme- ery, near Parsons. RAYMOND A. COMBS ROMNEY Raymond A. ombs, 63, of the Kirby area, led suddenly Saturday at his esidence.

Born in Hampshire County une 19, 1904, he was a son of he late William L. Combs and Mrs. Otie F. (Swisher) Combs, tt Romney. He was a member of Zoar Baptist Church and was a farm and school bus driver.

Besides his mother, Mr. is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pearl (Hott) Combs; four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Leather- man and Mrs. Donna Pyles, both of Fort Ashby; Mrs.

Fran- cs See, Purgitsville, and Mrs. Jetty Ludwick, Rio; a ion, Stanley E. Combs, Shanks; brothers, Lloyd Combs, and Hubert Combs, both of MISS MINNIE JEWELL Miss Minnie Jewell, 78, of 1206 ennsylvania Avenue, Washing on, B.C., died Friday in a hos- pital there. She was formerly of Ridgeley and Cumberland and was a sis- er of the late C. A.

Jewell, Ridgeley. She is survived by a daughter. The body is at the Chambers 'uneral Home, Eleventh Street where services will be conducted today at 1 p.m. ELROY W. MILLER ROMNEY--Elroy W.

Miller, 49, died Friday in a VA hospital where he had been a patient ince April. He had 'been a armer. A native of Romney, he is urvived by his parents, Wesley nd Edna (Hannas) Miller; his widow, Dorothy (Haines) Mill er; two sons, Mark Miller and larry Miller, both at home, and wo sisters, Mrs. Virginia Hog- )in and Mrs. Flossie Everett, both of Romney.

Mr. Miller was a member 6i Ebezener Methodist Church and American Legion. During World War he served in the Middle East and Africa. The body is at the Combs funeral Home. Services will be held at the Ebezener Church today at 11 a.m.

with Rev. Arnold Husk officiating. Interment will be the church cemetery where full military rites will be accorded. MRS. LUCILLE M.

STAKEM LONACONING Mrs. Lu cille (Mitchell) Stakem, 56, 90 Douglas Avenue, died Satur day at the home of her son-in aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs William Brown, 503 Roberts Street, Westernport. A native of Lonaconing, she was the widow of Carl F. Stak em.

Besides Mrs. Brown, she is survived by a son, Carl Stakem Newark, N. a brother George Mitchell, Turtle Creek two sisters, Mrs. Fores Robeson, Mrs James Moffatt, Lonaconing and three grandchildren. The body is at the Boal Fune ral Home, Westernport, where a service will be conductei today at 2 p.m.

Rev. Summe Sawyers, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, will officiate Interment will be in Sunse Memorial Park. WADE SERVICE A service for Lester W. Wade 75, of 130 Polk Street, who died Friday, will be conducted at the Stein Funeral Home today at p.m. Rev.

John G. Hamilton will officiate. Interment will in Hfllcrest Burial Park. Pallbearers will be Harry Minnicks Harry Minnick Robert Wade Gene Wilt, William J. Kelly Wil Ham J.

Kelly Harry Thoma and Albert J. Clark. Concord F-20 Sound Camora A really Recorder. Vj hour en a tingle Dynamic wim Augusta, and Green Spring; Paul Combs, a sister, Mrs. Alta Hott, Augusta, and eight randchildren.

Services will be conducted oday at 3 p.m., at Zoar Bap- ist Church. Rev. William Whitefield will officiate and in- erment will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery. The body is at the Combs Fu- neral Home.

DAYTON L. TEETS DAVIS Dayton L. Teets, 71, of Aurora, died Friday at Barrett County Memorial Hos pital, Oakland. Born May 19, 1896, in Aurora, te was a son of the late Levi and Melissa (Fike) Teets. Mr.

Teets was a member of he Aurora Methodist Church and was a director of the Peo- iles National Bank, Rowlesburg. le had retired after being an automobile dealer for more than 10 years. Mr. Teets is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lorrayne (Halbrit- en) Teets, two sons, Wendell ets, Tunnelton -and Michael 'eets, Aurora; three daughters, Jrs.

Rosaline Nutter, LaVale; Urs. Lois Adams, Aurora, and ifrs. Joyce Fisk, Charles Town, W. a brother, Fred Teets, Aurora; three sisters, Miss luth Teets, and Mrs. Donald Votring, both of Aurora, and Mrs.

Randall Sims, Mt. Lake Park, and three grandchildren. The body is at the Hinkle Fu- neral Home and will be taken to Aurora Methodist Church to- day at 11 a.m., where serv- ices will be conducted at 2 p.m. lev. Frank Snyder and Rev.

Terrance Lewis will officiate and interment will be in Aurora Cemetery. GAREY SERVICES HYNDMAN Services were field yesterday at the Zeigler Funeral Home for Mrs. Louise Mae Garey, 54, of Corriganville, who died Thursday at Spring- field State Hospital. Rev. John A.

Klindt officiated and pallbearers were Albert Walters, Kenneth Clinedinst, Ellsworth Rizer, William Mat- thews, Irvin Burkett and Glenn Ford. Interment was in Rest Lawn Memorial Gardens. HIM ANNA L. LOEHEE HYNDMAN-Miss Anna Loa- ue Loeber, tl, died Friday at her hone IB Welkrsburg. Bora in Cumberland, June 13, 18M, the was the daufhter of the late George and Jotephino Rosenmerkle) Loeber.

She was a member of the Lutheran Church. Surviving are a brother, Arthur Loeber, with whom she resided, and a number of nephews and nieces. The body is at the Zeigler Funeral Home here a service will be conducted to- day at 2 p.m. Rev. J.

Howard Smith will officiate and inter- ment will be in Hyndman Cemetery. MAYNARD W. LEWIS Maynard William Lewis, 72, 131 Arch Street, died Saturday at Memorial Hospital. He had been in ill health the past year. Born September 13, 1894, in Stephens City, he was the son of the late Clarence Sidney Owis and Nannie Mary (Chap- man) Lewis.

Mr. Lewis was a retired BO Railroad conductor. He was a member of Trinity Methodist Church, Lodge 440, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and a vet- eran member of the BO Em- ployes Association. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Amanda (Bridges) Lewis; one son, William C.

Lewis this city; a daughter, Miss Anna Eva Lewis, LaVale; a stepdaughter, Mrs. George F. Riggs, city; two sisters, Miss Mable H. Lewis, city; Mrs. Irvin Orndoff, Char- lottesville, and four grand- children.

The body is at the Scarpelli Funeral Home where a service will be conducted today at 10 a.m. with Rev. Louis L. Emer- ick officiating. Interment will be in Green Hill Cemetery, Stephens City.

Palbearers will be Earl J. Beal, Calvin Hoover, William G. Lee, Roy E. McLaughlin, John R. Purinton and Andrew F.

Lear. JAMES G. HUMBERTSON James G. Humbertson, 68, of 331 Davidson Street, Sat- urday at Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient one A native of he was a son of the late Yeagla and Agnes (Boggs) son. He was a self-employed painter.

Mr. Humbertson was a mem- ber of Cumberland Aerie 245, Fraternal Order of Eagles Owls Nest 90. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary (Foltz) Humberston, a daughter, Sirs. Betty Jana Page, Dravosburg, Pai; a son, Donald W.

Humbertson, Glen Burnie; a sister, Mrs. Agnes McKeesport, seven grandchildren. The body is at the Kight Fu- neral Home where friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Aerie 245 will conduct serv- ices there today at 8 p.m. A service will be conducted at the funeral home tomorrow at 2 p.m.

Rev. Ronald R. Winter- berg will officiate and inter- ment will be in Hillcrest Burial Park. Keep Your Summer clean--crisp cool--comfortable Call 6894900 Deluxe Cleaners 12 Mechanic St. Frottburf Enjoy COLOR TV at its best.

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