Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 16

EVENING CUMBERLAND, TUESDAY, 8, 1MJ Dial fer A A -IWwr Notes WSON, Md. (AP) Gov. says the length of time a ar patient spends in Mary- has been consider- short ened. ie newly admitted patient can to return home within three four months, Tawes said, and of every five will stay no than a month. re a few years ago, the length of hospitalization considerably more than one ar," Tawes told the Junior Daman's Club of'Towson.

governor said that although rjg're patients are being treated atethe state hospitals, there has tjen a steady decline in the aver- age daily patient population be- clSuse of shortened periods of hos- piialization. UDespite the progress of recent Tawes said, mental illness qjmains one of Maryland's major health problems. said that on an average djjfy there are 8,200 patients in state mental hospitals. Maryland Kay four general mental hospitals -Brownsville, Eastern Shore, Springfield and Spring Grove. 11 also operates hospitals for men- tally retarded at Rosewood and Inryton and a maximum secur- ity; mental institution, the Clifton State Hospital.

ti 16 nuclear missiles alid a crew of 135 men, the first nch atomic submarine feigh will BAKER Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, of Barton, a daughter yesterday in Memorial Hospital. GREIG Mi-, and-Mrs. Donald, 163 Spring Stree.t, Frostburg, a son last night in Memorial, PARKER ---Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry RD 1, Paw Paw, a son last in Memorial. REED Mr. and Mrs. 1 Thomas Hagerstown, a.

daughter last Saturday. The mother is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Ridgeley. The pa- ternal grandparents are Mr', and Mrs.

Raymond Reed, 313 Ce- celia Street; RITCHIE Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las RD 1, Mechanicsville, a son Sunday in St: Mary's Hos- pital, Leonardstowm The pater- nal graiidparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ritchie LaVale.

of New Thruway Opening Set HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPD -A multi-million dollar portion of In- terstate Route 70, part' of the Washington Thruway i eventually will reach to the West Virginia border, will Wednesday, according to the state Highways Department. The 13-mile section will com- plete a 20-mile stretch from Washington, to West Alex- ander Borough, three miles from the West Virginia stale line. A department spokesman said the new section was built at a cost of $10.8 million. The price tag for the entire project is S2-4 million.

Road Plan ByMcKeldin BALTIMORE CAP) Mayor! McKeldiri met today with urban renewal officials to tackle a gi- gantic relocation problem which will be caused by construction of two expressways in Baltimore. The State Roads Commission es-' timated that 1,863 apartments and houses will have to be destroyed to make way for the new, high- speed highways. The buildings threatened with the bulldozers now are assessed for $11.1 million for tax purposes. It is estimated that 6,000 per- sons may have to' find new homes. "We've got to get this solved first," said Mayor McKel- din before discussing relocation with Richard L.

Steiner, 'city re- newal director. I 1 Dyson Returns To University MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UPD A former member of the West Virginia University faculty has re- turned here to hea'd WVU's new division of academic communica- tions. The new administrative division headed by James E. Dyson will promote the newest and best methods of getting across scienti- fic information to students, faculty and practitioners in all health sci- ences fields.

Dyson first joined the faculty in July, 1958, and returns after one year of study in medical commun- ications at the University of Kan sas Medical School. ALL NEW RolHide ONE COAT HO DRIP INTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX PAINT Outstanding Hiding Power Can be Ccrubbed after 10 Days Dries in 30 Minues No Painty Odor Soap and Water Clean Up The Only Paint With A Written Unconditional Guarantee MARY CAR SECOND GALLON FREE TER PAINT STORE BedfcrcT'ol St. Optn 8 5:30 Thurj. 'til Use Your Nal'l Charge Parking On Our Own Lot Floor Sanders for JJ doy Phone PA 4-1221 Ob i (Continued from Page f) CHARLES R. WEBRECK Charles Webreck, 71, of 52 Oak Street, died last night at his residence.

He had been in ill health two I A native of Glehcoe, he was born June 3, 1892 of the late Fannon W. and Anna Leydig) Mr. Webreck was a retired machinists for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. He was a member of St. Mark's United Church of Christ, Aerie 245, FO Eagles; the Goodfellowship Club, and Lodge 212, International Asso- ciation of Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Edna- (Cornwall) Webreck; two sons, Fannon Webreck, city; a'foster son, Allan Bittner, at-home; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred W. Stotler, Balti- more; three brothers, Milton W. and Robert W. Webreck, both of Somerset, and Simon.

M. Webreck, Glenc-oe; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Wilmoth, Somerset; and Mrs. Leah Hosteller, Johns- town, and two grandchildren. The body is at the Scarpelli Funeral Home where the family will receive friends today from 7 to 9 p.

m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m.

Services will be conducted on Thursday at 1 p. m. at the funeral home by Rev. George Hazen. In terment will be in Sunset Memo rial Park.

Foresters And (Continued from Page 9) ed out that some hunters burn den trees to scare squirrels out. Destroy Homes When they do this, he declared, they not only are destroying the homes of the very game they are hunting, but are causing forest fires. Only last night, a burning den tree on Dan's Mountain had to be extinguished. In addition to the Piney Moun- THOMAS SMITH Thomas Smith, 82, of Monte- zuma, N. died yesterday in Cayuga County Nursing Home a Seneca, N.

Y. Born in Bedford County, he was a son of the James T. anc Sarah (Jay) Smith and was a for mer resident of the Green Ridge section before moving to New York 30 years ago. Surviving are five sons, Floyd Warren, Chester and Earl Smith all of Montezuma, and Thoma Smith Sodus, N. daughters, Mrs.

Jessie Helme and Mrs. Leota Shutter, Monte- zuma; one brother, Thaddeu Smith, Green Ridge, and one sis ter, Mrs. Emma Bennett, Willow lain fire, the department has quenched a one-quarter acre one on Williams Road, caused by a hunter; another one half acre at North Branch, also caused by a hunter, and another on Orchard Ridge. Road in western Washing- ton County. Another small one was control- led at Oldtown today by Camp DOUGLAS E.BDCKLEW MORGANTOWN-Douilas -Earl Jucktew, City, a ormer resident; died 'yesterday at Morgantown Born in Morgantown, he was a boh of Mrs.

Cora-Peters and the ate Charles Bucklew. He was em- toyed as a supervisor for the Callrey Chemical Company, Evans City, arid was a member of Har- ison Masonic Lodge 122, F. li Ky. Besides his mother, he is giir- ived by his- wife, Lanah Buck- ew; two sons, Raymond Buck- ew, Paw Paw, and Ne'ii Bucklew, )iirham, N. two sisters, Mrs.

rta'rie Chester and, Mrs. Evelyn Wheeler, Morgantown; two half- rplhers, Frank Bropk- javeii, and James Peters, Bloom- ngdale, Ohio, and two grandchil- dren. The body is at the Fred L. Jen- kins Funeral Home here, where a service Thurs- day at II a. m.

Interment will be Lawn wood Cemetery. MISS ELSIE LYONS FROSTBURG i Elsie Ma- rie Lyons, 62, died yesterday at Memorial Hospital where she was a patient the past three weeks. She had been in failing health sev- years. A former resident of 427 Pine 3 lace, -Cumberland, she had re sided the past year with her sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Schultz, 104 Wood Street.

She-was a daughter of the late Benjamin Lyons. Besides Mrs. Schullz she sur- vived by another sister, Mrs. J. Coller, Johnstown, and a broth- er, Amos Lyons, Cumberland.

The body is at the Durst Fu- neral Home where friends will be received from 7 until 9 p. m. today. Services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m.

at the funeral home by Rev. George W. Hatten- DAVIS; -v worth found dead yesterday at home. the man died gunshot wound, apparently 'f LEA8UIUE DAVIS; A LIKENS UnitStiidies self-inflicted. Survivihi are hiV parents, Will- iam and.

Eva''ArnoWi with whpm he resided, arid one. sister; Mrs. Viola Elyard; Davis. 'He was member of. BUB Blue Ridge Post American Legion, Lpyal Order of Thomas, and Eagles Lodge, Davis.

Jthe body is at the Spiggle Fune- ral Home, Dayis, where a service will be conducted tomorrow a 2 p. m. Rev. Harry -E. Atzenhoffer will officiate arid interment will be in Blue Ridge Post will accord military rites al graveside.

LILLIAN C. MAUSER Mrs. Lillian Cora Hauser, 54, was found-dead, yes terday at home, corner ol Oak and Second' streets: in Tucker County, W. she daughter fer) Elliottj with whom she re sided, and.the late Emery Elliolt iShe is survived by two daugh ters; 'two brothers', Elmer Elliott and Roy Elliott, Hulton, ant one sister, 1 Mrs. Dolly Trout, here body is at Leighton-- Durst Funeral Home.

nna Zoning Appeals has taken under advisement an appeal from residents- of an historic sec- bf Annapolis not to permit construction a seven story iuildkig' in contend ing -will'shut out the. sun in their backyard gardens; create a fire riazard. and traffic, problems and damage the colonial charm of the neighborhood. 1 Board" chairman Henry Weaver told Monday'that the authority to 'stop construction of the seven story building since zoning, law allows buildings up to 10. stories high, Lt.

Col. 'and Mrs Mithceil 'E. who 'plan the construction, have applied for an exception to 'the zoning law which would' permit them' to build with in 10 feet of a property line in order to better utilize space as an office building. can go ahead and buik without the said, "and we eai't do a about it." jfars Fire preyention; Week bei served this week across the was marred yesterday with fire n' Cresaptowh, said Joseph Wet rich assistant fire and Mary (Lashley) forest Field (Continued from Page 9) arm will be- led by Hull and unis Lyon; -assistant district di- ector, Department of Forests and arks, HagerslowrK The sponsored by he bank and by the tree farm ommittees of the three states. brook Road.

The body will be returned to th Kight Funeral Home. The body will be at the Knight Funeral Home tomorrow where the family will receive friends from 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Services will be conducted on Thursday at 2 p. m.

by Kev. Walter Twigg. Interment will be Green Ridge boys, and in the Fairview Cemetery. Figures published by the World Health Organization show the number of deaths from car acci- dents is on the increase all over the world. TJie Jbesf way fo finance HOME IMPROVEMENTS Get a Home Improvement Loan repairs remodel.

Repay monthly. Come in for details. MRS. JOHN T. ALEXANDER LONACON1NG--Mrs.

Elizabeth Dunn Alexander, 50, died yester- day at her home on Dudley Street. A native of Lonaconing, she was a daughter of John and Bessie (Johnson) Dunn. She was em- ployed by Kelly-Springfield Tire Company. Besides her parents she is sur- vived by her husband John T. Alexander; and one brother, John Dunn, Piedmont.

The body is at the Eichhorn Funeral Home where friends will be received from 2 until 4 p.m. and 7 until 9 p.m. A service will be conducted there Thursday at 2 p.m. by Rev. George Loar.

Interment will be in Frostburg Memorial Park. WELSH INFANT The five-day-old son of James a Catherine (Stonebreaker) Welsh, 15 Laing Avenue, died last night in Memorial Hospital. Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by a brother, Dennis Welsh, at home; two sisters, Robin and Aleeta Lee Welsh, both at home; his paternal grandfather, Milton F. Welsh, city, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Edna Stone- breaker, city.

Interment was conducted this afternoon in Ml. Herman Ceme- tery. field, pastor of Eckhart Baptist Church. Interment will be in Greenmount Cemetery. STAKEM SERVICES MIDLAND A Requiem Mass will be celebrated for Mrs.

Anna Mae Stakem, 44, of here, who died yesterday in Potomac Valley Hospital, Keyser, tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Rev. Joseph D.

Fuller, pastor, will be the celebrant and inter- ment will be in the parish ceme- tery. The body is at the Eichhorn Funeral Home, Lonaconing, where the Rosary will be recited today at 6:45 p.m. decision Announced )n Insurance Claim -ANNAPOLIS' (AP) iService- men stationed in Maryland do not, a'ys the Maryland Court of Ap- peals, meet the'residency require- ments for a claim against the laryland Unsatisfied Claim and tidgment Fund. 'In a decision handed clown Mon ay, the court said Ronald Grouse soldier stationed at Ft. Meade vas not entitled to file a claim or injuries suffered while riding a car operated by an uninsured 'Uninsured motorists pay per ear into the reimburse insured motorists in olved in accidents with uninsured rivers.

RidgeleyPTA Meets Tonight The Ridgeley Elementary PTA will have a program on "Citizen- ship" at the meeting tonight in the elementary school. Teachers will be in their rooms at 7 and the business session will be at 7:30. M. M. Heiskell will serve as moderator for the panel and for- um discussion on Citizenship.

Members are Mrs. Donald Wal- lers, Arthur- Swadley; Mrs. Mel- vin.Dawson and M. L. Phillips.

Guidance Cost SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPD-- lalifornia school districts have been spending about $32 per chile secondary schools to strength en guidance and counseling ser ices, according to the State De partment of Education. Research and development tor the Skybolt missile cost the gov- ernment more than million Another $23.1 million was spenl on production. ADVERTISEMENT Don't Cut Corns Calluses, Warts Use New Magic Rub Off Thousands of Umint; corns calluses, and common warty DOW repot 1 astonishing with an iraizinj ar formulation that tubs them off psinlcttl ind safely without danger of infection fro cutting, acids or abrasives. Secret is wonder-working medicated create calle DERMA-SOFT that softens ind diwolT those tormenting, hard to reiooTe growt that they rub right off, leiving skin silky tmootb and soft.

So don't suffer another ainute. Get DERM A-SO ail "FIRST In Modern Banking Facilities SECOND To None In Services!" THE NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY CUMBERLAND. MARYLAND McmWr F.D.t.C Mild Mellow Eight O'clock COFFEE 3 'b. SI 39 bag -I 20c OFF IE SEE YOU'LL SAVE Seabee (Continued from Page 9) ment, taking his 'presen assignment. 7 RADM Church wears, (he Ameri can Defense Service- Medal, base clasp; Asiatic-Pacific- Campaig Medal with American Cam paign Medal; WW II Victory Med- the'National Defense Serv- ce ich, assistant He reported last night that the" fire occurred at the Sol Doss Garage where empWe using a torch to burn parts away from an old'car which was futtedA by the names.

Gas in the ine apparently ignitedj said Mr. Yeslei-day morning some 700. pupils teachers made their way from the Crcsaptown School in a minute and 38 seconds during a fire drill. Mr. who'was accom- panied to the school by John WJnv ters, a captain tite volunteer fire company, said they found the school in condition" when they inspected it for fire haz- ards.

The firemen commended Oberlin T. Chancy, principal, for the fine condition of the premises. Inspection blanks with pertinent information including the number to call.at the fire hall were dis- tributed to the pupils who were told to take them to their parents. Today and tomorrow from 7 a. m.

to 10 p. "open house" will be conducted at the.fireball, according to Mr. Wenrich who said the function of the fire fight- ing equipment will be explained to 1 those who stop by, the fire hall. Thursday at 1 p. m.

the -27 boys who belong'to the fire brig-, ade 'at the Cresaptown School will meet to learn more'. about fire fighting equipment at the school, said Mr. Wenrich. I Built In Appliances Names you know and trust Frigidaire, General Electric Weslinghouse, Tappan, Caloric Refrigerators, Disposals, Ranges All major Household Appliances LET US QUOTE YOU HAROLD'S KITCHENS And Furnfture-Eilerslie, Md. PA 2-2896 WHfRf mAnnoni isi SUPIHBB finest of the medium-price class! Stirring new style! Lavish new luxury! The eager action of a high-compression.

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