Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 16

SIXTEEN EVENING TIMES; CUMBERLAND, JUNE 7, 1960 Dial PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD Taker i (Continued from Page 9) Mnt. Margaret Mrs. Porter (Somer- Nolle) Gormly, formely of Cumberland, 'died Friday at her home in Mt. Vernon, Iowa. A native of Eckhart, she was a daughter of the late William A.

and Harriett (Porter) Somer- ville. Her husband was the late Dr. Thomas A. Gormly of Cum- berland. She was a graduate of Beall High School and a.

member of Vernon Chapter 329, Order of Eastern Star." She was a former member of St. Lutheran Church, Cumberland. Survivors include a brother, W. A. S.

Somerville, Frostburg, yew neighborhood featuring BARTON'S DAIRY MILK and several nieces.arid nephews. body is at the'Silcox Fun- eral Residence. It will be taken to St. Paul's Lutheran Church at noon tomorrow for services at 2 p. m.

by Rev. John F. Sammel, pastor. Interment will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Harry Barbehenn Harry E.

Barbehenn, 54, former resident, died yesterday at his home 7114 Sellers Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. He had been'in ill health one year. Mr. Barbehenn was employed as a chemist at the. Kelly-Spring- field Tire until he moved from Cumberland in 1936.

He then accepted a position- with the duPont Company at Milllown, N. and later with a duPont plant near Philadelphia. He was a native of Brooklyn, and was graduated from Rutgers University in 1919. He was a mem- ber of the Board of Trustees of the Beverly Hills Presbyterian Church at Upper Darby, and a member of Salem Chapter 18, Arch Masons, and Antiocri Commandery 6, Knights Templar. Survivors include his widow, a (Willison) Barbehenn, formerly of Cumberland; a daugh- ter.

Miss Anna Blue Barbehenn, at home; three sons, Frank Bar- behenn, at home; Milton Barbe- henn, Wilmington, and Kile Barbehenn, Washington; a broth- er, Ralph Barbehenn, Buffalo, N. and five grandchildren. His body is at the Videon and Sons Funeral Home in Upper Darby where services will be conducted on Friday at 2 p. m. by Rev.

Dr. Roy Grace. Inter- ment will be in Philadelphia Mem- orial Park at Paoli, Pa. The family requests that mem- orial be in the form of donations to be made to the Cancer Fund. Mrs.

Isaac Lukieep MARTIN, W. Mrs, Emma Virginia Inskeep, 86, widow of Isaac Inskeep, died yesterday at her home here after a long illness. A lifelong 'resident of Grant County, she was a daughter of the late. William and Mary Jane (Frye) Strouther. Surviving are a 'daughter, 'Mrs.

Mary Harris, here; two sons, Emmett and William Inskeep, both of Medley, and seven grand- children. The, body is at. the Arnold Funeral Home, Petersburg, and will be taken to the residence at 10 a. today. Services, will be conducted al the residence" tomorrow at 3 p.

m. -by Dr. G. 0. Yount.

Burial will be in Lehmansville Cem- J. Frederick Grahame MEYERSDALE, Fred- erick Grahame, 74, of here, died yesterday in Meyersdale Com- munity Hospital. Born in Frostburg, Md. he was a' son of the late Richard and Mitie (Beal) Grahame. He is survived by his widow, Clara (Biltner) Grahame, and a brother, Bradley Grahame, Mey- ersdale.

The bod is at the Price The YOU and Compound interest, the return our bank pays our savings de- positors for the use of their money, is interest not only, on deposits bur also on interest previously earned. This return yours without assuming any of the risks of build up the backlog of money-in- the-bank that you set aside with us for special goals, op- portunities, or emergencies! OPEN THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT OUR BANK, WHERE YOUR MONEY IS SAFE AND "WORKS FOR YOU AT INTEREST COM- POUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY." compound interest I-- TRUST CQjftPA Funeral Home, where services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 m. by Rev. Dr. E.

Wilson Kelley. Burial will be in White Oak Cemetery. John Durst GRANTSVILLE John Durst, 60, died suddenly Sunday night at his home on Negro Mountain. Born near Grantsville, he was a son of the late Basel and Em- ma (Butler) Durst. Mr.

Durst vas a member of Laughlin 'hurch of the Brethren. Survivors include his widow, (Beeman) Durst; three sons, Harry Durst, Friendsville, and John and Frank Durst, both of here; six daughters, Mrs. Mar- Durst, Mrs. Virginia Spik- er and Mrs. Mary Warnick, all of here; Mrs.

Lilly Fair view, lleveland, Ohio, and Misses Eve- yn and Ethel Durst, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Bow- man, Grantsville; 20 grandchil- dren and five great-grandchil- dren. Services will be conducted to- morrow at 2:30 p. m. at Laugh- in Church of the Brethren by Hev.

Clarence Moyer, pastor. Burial will be in the Durst Ceme- tery. The body is at the residence. Walter C. Iman KITZMILLER Walter C.

Iman, 67, well-known resident of Kitzmiller, died yesterday at a hospital in Baltimore. He was a son of the late Edgar Iman anc Hester Fout Iman. A retired federal mine inspec tor, he was born in West Vir- ginia, October 8, 1892. He had been active in this area for many years and was associated with his son in business at Deep Creek Lake. Mr.

Iman is survived by his widow, Mae (Coleman) Iman; one son, Gerald R. Iman, Kitzmiller; and a V. Vodopivek, Westbury, Long Island, N. five sisters, Mrs. Bessie Coleman, Waynesboro, Miss a B.

Iman, Waynesboro, Mrs. Velma Hanlin, Mt. Storm, W. Mrs. Rita Trenton, Huntington, W.

and Mrs. Nellie Denee, Pittsburgh, and two grand- children. Funeral services will be con- ducted at Mt. Bethel Methodist Church, Kitzmiller, at 10:30 a.m Thursday. Rev.

Mr. Schraider will officiate. Interment will be in the Oakland Cemetery. The body is at the Pritts Fun- eral Home, Kitzmiller. Ira C.

Hardetiy AURORA, W. Va. Ira Clark Hardesty, 72, prominent Aurora merchant, died. Sunday at his home here following a long ill- ness. Hardesty was born at Er- win, a son of the late Lewis and Laura fliantz) Hardesty.

He was a member the Church of Christ. Surviving are his widow, Ger- trude (McCrum) Hardesty; 'a daughter, Miss Oakretta' Hardes- ty, at home; two brothers, Em- ory Hardesty, Elk Garden, and Ernest Hardesty, Terra Alta; three half-brothers, Ted Har- desfy of here, and Wayne and Paul Hardesty, both of Washing- ton, three, sisters, Mrs. Verna Lantz, Aurora; Mrs. Lettie Huff- man, Mrs. Mabel Bolyard, Green Spring, and four half-sisters, Mrs.

Ruth Sites and Mrs. Yvonne Murmett, both of Hanover, Miss Olive Har- desty, Washington, and Miss Coleen Hardesty, Winconstn. The body is. at the residence vhere services, will be conducted omorrow at 2:30 p. m.

EDT) jy Rev. Paul Gray, Rev. George Weirick and Rev. Robert Armen- rout. Burial will be in Aurora Cemetery.

M. Artie Clark ELK' GARDEN, Va. M. Artie Clark, 83, of Sulphur City, near here, died last night in Potomac Valley Hospital at Key- ser where he had been a patient one week. He had been ill two weeks.

A native of Franklin, he was born April 10, 1877, a son of late John and Kate (Kal- baugh) Clark. He had resided in the Elk Garden area 77 years. Clark was a member of the Nethken Hill Methodist Church. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Carrie Jane (Runion) -Clark, seven a son, Harry Ohio; daughters, Mrs.

Mable Heuseh- el, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Leona Kimble, Rowlesburg, W. VIrs. Vera Albanese, Piedmont; VIrs. Betty Grayspn, Keyser; Vtrs.

Cordelia Hansen, Silver i Mrs. Dorothy 3hobe, iand Mrs. Jean Lyons, both of Washington; two broth- TS, Ray Clark, PlaUsville, N. and Carl- Clark, California; wo sisters, Mrs. Bertie Keller, Salamazoo, and Mrs.

Vlae Lauver, Elwood, 26 and 38 great The body is at the residence. Mrs. Lee Nasser WESTERNPORT Mrs. Lee Raphael Nasser, 78, of 139 Front Street, died yesterday evening in Sacred Heart Hospital, Cumber- land, where she was admitted May 19. Mrs.

Nasser was born in Leb- anon and came to this country 62 years ago. She formerly oper- ated a grocery store on Main Street for 35 years. She was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church and the Sodality of the parish. Her husband, Gabrie! Nasser, preceded her in death.

Survivors include eight daugh- ters, Mrs. Rose Asmar, Mrs. Bar- bara Filosa' Mrs. Freda Murad, all of Danbury, Mrs. Anna Peter, Ansonia, Eugenie Jones, Canton, Ohio; Mrs.

Kucille Moses, Charlotte, Mrs. Martha Cline, Cumber- land, and Mrs. Betty Lovett, Cres- aplown; two sons, Albert Nasser, Farmingdale, N. Y. and Louis Nasser, Westernport; a sister Mrs.

Sophia Alasmar, in Brazil, 12 grandchildren and four greal grandchildren. A Requiem Mass will be cele- brated at St. Peter's Catholic Church Thursday at 9:30 a. m. and burial will be in the parish cemetery.

The body is at the Boal Funeral Home where the Rosary will be recited tomorrow at 8 p. m. Friends will be received at the funeral home Tuesday 7-9 p. m. and 2-4 and 7-9 p.

m. Wednesda VirfU Berry Florence of Virgil Berry, of here, died yes- terday in Winchester (Va.) Mem- orial Hospital where she had been a patient.one week. at Cold Stream, she was a of the late William and. Susan (Alabaugh). 'Riley.

besides her husband, are a son, Howard Berry, Rpm- ney; three daughters, Mrs. Thel- ma Ldy and Mrs. Kathleen Sa ville, both of here, and Mrs. Marie Bucy, Baltimore; 11 grand- children and eight great-grand- children. Berry had been'a mem- ber of the Augusta Christian Church for 60 years.

Services will be conducted to- morrow at 3 p. m. (EST) at the Christian Church by Rev. Don- ald Weldon. Burial will.be in Augusta The body is at the McKee Fun- eral Home and to the church at 2 p.

m. tomorrow. Dr. L. D.

Caldweli MATHIAS, W. Lorenzo Dow Caldweli, 91, prominent local physician, died Saturday follow- ing an illness of three weeks. Born here October 21, 1868, he was a son of Rev. L. D.

and Sarah (Souder) Caldwell. He was a-practicing physician until five years ago. He was a member of the Mathias Church of the Brethren and was active in affairs and charities. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Hinegardner and Mrs.

Susan Halterman, both of here, and a number of nieces and nep- hews. Services were conducted here today and interment, was in the Caldwell family cemetery. Cecil H. Myers CORRIGAAWILLE Cecil H. Myers, 45, of here, died last night enroute to a physician's office in Cumberland.

A native of Ecfchart, he had-re- sided 'in Corriganville 25 years, tie was engaged in the Myers and Sons, Grocery Store here. He-was a son of John H. Myers Corriganville, and the late Mary E. Myers. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs.

Hazel McCormick and Mrs. Cora Kellough, both of Cumber- iand, and Marilyn Bridges, LEARN TO SWIM I guarantee to teach anyone. Transportation can be arranged. Phone PA 2-9705 Celanese Pool. Ike Law, Instructor.

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SAVE AT LEAST'205 GREEN'S GARAGE 10 SOUTH WATER ST. FROSTiURG, 0V 9-5200 here; a brother, Roy p. Myers, and his stepmother, Mrs Sylvia: Mjrers, Corriganvilk. Kight Fun- eral Home where the family will receive friends'from 2 to 4 and 7 to m. Greeii Servkec FROSTBURG Services for seven-year-old -Shirley Green, daughter-of Mrs.

Shirley Green, 216 West Green, National, who accidentally drowned Sunday in Deep Creek Lake, will be conducted tomorrow at Funeral 'Home by Ed- ward Hunter of Gospel Hall, Gra- hamtown. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park, Cumberland, and pallbearers be Baer, James Smith, James Kirk, Wayne Kirk, John Martin and GJen Baer. Tawes Ready For Operation BALTIMORE (AP)-Gov. Tawes enters University Hospital today' f6i surgery delayed two weeks to remove a growth described as a "benign polyp" from his large intestine'. The governor's doctors have de- scribed it minor operation.

It was delayed when" Tawes con- tracted a mild chest "cold about two weeks ago. Tawes, 66, said be expected to spend about 10 days in the hos- pital but as soon after the opera- tion as possible would keep abreast of State affairs with a bedside telephone. An aide'to the governor said preparations are continuing for the governor "and key staff bers to attend the national gover- nors' conference later this month i Montana. Granted Leave Howard M. Bender, an employe of the County Roads Depart- ment, today was granted a leave of absence so he can go on active duty with an Army re- serve unit June 24 through July 9.

Bourguiba Leaves TUNIS (AP)--President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia left by spe- cial plane today for a three-week rest cure in northern Italy. Local 331 Utility Workers UniM of America, AFL-CIO URGES EMPLOYES OF The Potomac Edison Co. Frostburg District TO VOTE IN FAVOR OF THE UNION Thursday, June 9th NEW! EXCLUSIVE! ANOTHER SAFETY GLASS WITH SOLD, INSTALLED A NO BUARAHTEED BT 515 Regina Ave, PA 2-6030 "Pretty cool-the way banks advance the money for GAS Air Conditioning" Casper the Bassett: George: Casper: George: Casper: No bones about it, was there? Bankers think a lot of GAS Central Air Conditioning because it increases the resale value of a home so much. Tell me again what that friend of yours said. Only cost him about $10.00 more a month on his mortgage payments.

And don't forget, we want the same thing he got: the Arkla-Servel Central GAS System that both cools and heats. Sure will be nice. You should hear this friend of mine rave. He says everyone sleeps better The whole family has less of a yen to get out of the house. They spend on an average of $6.00 a week less for recreation.

Their cleaning and laundry bills went down 5056. 1 George: be doggone. Your Ga Company offer. FREE estimate and complete job layout-nlu. dependable service.

Call for complete details--TODAY! Cumberland Allegheny Gas Co. (PART OF THE COLUMBIA GAS. SYSTEM).