The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 6

mo uumuciiaiiu weunesaay, HOY. I a Seven-Divisi Saturday At FROSTBURG-- A sevc by the Frostburg Jaycecs held on Saturday beginning The parade participan adjacent to Armstrong Avenue after entering the area at Shaw Street on (he west end of town. Members of the Mountain City CB Radio Club will head each division to help wilh the move- ment of the parade. The color guard of Farrady Post 24, American Legion, which will lead the parade will he followed by the mayor and coun- cil, Bcall High School Band, Beall High Belles, Robyn llagcr, "Miss Frostburg," the loca! fire company and Bobbie Jean Brown, "Fire Queen," Division II, Ralph Dermota, president of the Frosthurg Jay- eees; Fred Dean, president of the Froslburg Merchants Associ- ation; Girl Scout Troop 56; Krostburg United Methodist Parade Frostburg n-division parade sponsored and local merchants will be at 4 p.m. ts will assemble an streets Ohan Shrine Harige Unit clowns followed by Santa Clans.

Additional entries will be ac- cepted for the parade. William Jenkins Memor- ial Trophy will be awarded to Ihe most outstanding unit in (ho parade. The winning unit retains the large silver bowl for one year which has its a and rfatc engraved on i(. After being awarded the bowl three limes, not necessarily the i may a i the bowl and Mother foe placed in com- potion. A replica of the bowl is aivardocf each year lo be kept as a keepsake.

Other prises will be awarded to hands, drum and fife corps floats with a Christmas Ihcme, boy or girl scout troons. firp odist Church Centennial a twirling ensembles, a a Wilev Ford Fire Company and a a a judges a a the DeEtlcs Baton and Drum i groups participating in the parade are not eligible Speeding Check Set By Police LONACONING-- An extensive drive to curl) speeding in this community is ing to William R. Nolan, Mice commissioners, who said fines from $25 to S100 will be levied against violators. Maryland Stale Police are co- operating with local police to bring a halt to unnecessary speeding especially on Main Street from the east to west limits of the community. The speed limit through town is is miles pe-r hour, according to the commissioner, who warns the heavy fines will be levied.

He also warns local area motorists that vechicles parked on red lines will be tagged, Strikes Close Pa. Schools fur prizes other than scout Corp, LaValc. Division III is headed by Clarysville Fire Company and; Mary Ann lioadlcy, "FircL Nolhern High band; Bowman's Addition fire! ijueen; WFRB mobile i Brownie Troop 51; Hill Street School; and Blues on Parade Baton and Drum Corp, Morgan- town. Is Continuing At Petersburg PETERSBURG The slate Division IV will be led by the expects to rest its case today Potomac State College ROTC in the trial of Albert Richard drill team; Short Gap Fire Com- Parsons, 51, of Petersburg who pany; Brownie Troop 114 and Junior Troop 115; Eckhart float Salisbury Elk Lick High Schoo band. Division will feature Mis: Debbie Lutz, "Pennsylvania Maple Queen XXIV," Mis Cathy Wable, "Miss a Highland," both presented the Meycrsdale Jaycees; a Kites Majorette and Corp Waynehurg, Potomac Firr Company, Westcrnport; and the Allegany County Chapter, Amer lean Red Cross.

Division VI will be led Garretl Junior Miss sponsored by the Grantsvillc Jaycees; Pav. Paw High School band- Gir Scout Troop 83, St. Michael's Bowling Green Fire Company and the Blossomettes Majorelte Corps, Winchester. Division VII will include bnaft Fire Company; Southern High School senior band; Dan's Mountain 4-H Riders Hold Annual Dinner George Mustaparla, manager induslrial relations at Allcg- any Ballistics Laboratory, spoke and showed slides of his visits lo Malaysia i the annual ner of the Dan's Mountain 4-II Eiders Saturday at the Columb- ia Gas Company conference room, Industrial Boulevard. Those attending were Mrs.

Itobcrt Frye and Joni, Mrs. Donald True, Donna and Chris, Perry Shyrock, Terri and Eric, John Pfciffer, Mr. ant! Airs. Richard Hadlcy and Leah, Mrs. Lewis Ort and Cherie, Dennis Keller, William Bcal.

Also Lee Welsh, John Shovcr, Billy Dicken, Robert am! Tonya Humbcrtson, Carl Glolfclly, Mr and Mrs. William Wilson and Mary, Mrs. William Allen and Mary Ann, Mrs. Carrie Munson, Mrs. Dolores High and Wnlly, Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Barb, Mrs. Jane Peterson and Mar- garet Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Evans and Janet, Mns.

Shearer and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs Paul Bank and Staci, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Evans and The club has changed ils meeting night to the third Mon- day each monlh at 7 p.m. al Wilson Welding Company near Cresaplown.

Tax Rebate Benefit is Cited By Byrd WASHINGTON Robert C. Byrd, said Tuesday the Senate's action in granting a las rebate on the cost of sending children to col- lege "could prove grrnlly ben- elicial lo middle and lower in- come families." Byrd. who vnlrd for I amendment which p.isscd fifi-27. noted lhat the $323 rcb.ilc will not come close to covering college expenses. However.

Byrrt. "II will provide relief ID those families who stniRKlp semi children lo cnllrcn struggle lo give their chii'lmi Ihe advantages i i had." Scour Leaders Plan Meeting KEYSER A NriRhlwrhnort meeting of Girl Scout lenders in I Kcyscr will he held 29, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.

a First United Mclhodist Uuirch. 1 This will be a combined husi- 1 ness i and i i a workshop. Demonslrations will he held, and leaders are a to bring some of Ihcir own dec- orations and gift ideas. Coffee and tea will bc provirl- All leaders and their assist- ants arc urged to attend. PTA Will Meet is charged with killing John Keplinger, also of Petersburg on November 14, 19G8.

James P. Geary, special pros- ecutor, said yesterday 14 wit- nesses testified for the state af- ter testimony began about 10 a.m. The defense is expected to be- gin presenting its ease today. The i a may i tomor-Jover new wage contracts" row in Grant Counly Circuit: Court. Student To Present Coal Miner Killed By United Press International Schools remained closed Tues- day by employe strikes in two western Pennsylvania districts.

FOP Chapters Are Named After Troopers fly United Press International Four State Police chapters of the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) have been organized in Ihe Mountain State and arc named in honor of troopers who lost their lives in the line of duly. One chapter has been organ- ized for each of the four slate police companies statewide. Of- ficials of the FOf would not disclose the of mem- bers in (he four new chapters. The Company chapter at is named in memori- al to Tpr. Harry Robinson, who was killed in the line of in a traffic accident in Novem- ber, 1062.

The Company "li" Chapter at South Charleston is named in memorial to Hush D. who was slain while a a a in Clay County in Octo- ber 1070. The Company chapter in i is named in memorial to Tpr. Robert Noethol who was slain while attempting to make an arrest in Kevser on Nov 1005. Company Chapter a Bcckley is nomcd (or Tpr.

Area Deaths And Funeral Notices MRS, WILBUR ANDREWS FROSTBURG Mrs. Bessie Andrews, 58, Gaithersburg, who died November 10 In Montgom- ery Hospital was buried in Lay- tonsvillc November 13. She was born in Vale Summit, the daughter of the late William and Nora (Koss) j'hillips. She is survived by her hus- band, Wilbur Andrews; a daugh- ter, Caroline Bell, Ilockville; four sons, William E. Phillips, Stalen Island, Robert L.

Andrews, Air Force in Lanham, Wilbur E. Andrews, Dam- ascus, and William D. Andrews, at home; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Virginia Llewellyn, Hagerstown; 18 grandchildren and two broth- ers, Walter and John Phillips, Frostburg. TED SAGKK MOORBFIELD Ted R.

Sa- ger, 05, died Monday at his home here. He was a native of Scherr, a son of the late A. and Mary (Mathias) Sager. lie is survived by his widow, Mrs. Agnes (Rceser) Sager; a son, T.

Lamar Sager, of here; a sister, Mrs. Fleta Shobc, Pet- ersburg, and four grandchildren. He retired as a maintenance man with the Hardy County 1 Board of Education on Novcm- LEROY I.OVE SR. ROBINSON RITES i Services for Stanley Virgil Robinson, 66, of 27 Potomac Avenue, Ridgeley, who died Monday, will be conducted at the George Funeral Home Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Rev.

Rodney L. Casteel will, officiate and interment will be in Ilillcrcst Burial Park. JONES SERVICE FROSTBUHG Services for J. Oscar I of 185 Kast Main Streel, who died Mon- I a a a a in Frostburg Commumtv ucl Episcopal Church, Moore- field Lodge 29, AF AM; Kcy-J2 her 1. Mr.

Sager was also a partner in the Sager Jewelry Store here. Pallbearers be Odberl Poling, Mclvin Daw.son, Ernest Lawrence, T. M. Shyrock, M. K.

Cross and II. E. Smith. Another service will be held at Belbel United Methodist Church, Horse Shoe at 1:30 p. m.

and interment will be in Texas Cemetery, Horse Shoa Run. The body will bq al lha church at 1 in. fe Pallbearers ivill be i i will be held today at Smclscr, Junior Brelsford, liar- t'h i -'L'! 2 ie Hafcr-SowersioW Jewell, Tom Kennedy, ser Chapter 19, Royal Archj Funeral lion SELL SERVICES Services for Mrs, Edward W. Sell, 75, of 136 Avenue. Poto- mac Park, who died Monday in Sacred Heart Hospital, will be conducted Thursday "at 10:30 a.

m. in Potomac Park United, Methodist Church. Rev. Robert L'. Nair will of.

ficiaie. The body will be taken to Ihe church at 9:30 a. (Masons, and Damascus Com- ome. Afemorial Hospital. Born December 8, 1891 in Lon- aconing, he was a son of the late William and M.

About 115 teachers remained! 1 3 Je 'es, who was off Ihe job at five schools with Jllly 1BM a total enrollment of 2,500 stu- dents in the Mars Area School District, Butler County. The school board threatened to secc an injunction in Butler County Court and to file an a i labor practices complaint with the Pennsylvania Labor Rela Board. In Ihe Pleasant Area School District, Westmoreland County, nine schools with a total enrollment of 3,500 re mained closed by a strike- 40 custodians and cafeteria em ployes. Both strikes began Monday and resulted from deadlock Grange Against Busing To Attain Balance W. Va In Recovery Work FARMINGTON, I A i W.

Va working or recovery operations at tbe a mine here was killed in a haul age accident Tuesday morning, Consolidation Coal officials idenlificd (be victim as B. Tippncr, 55, of Farrninglon, a molonnan. He was among the crew of miners atlcrnpliug to recover f2 bodies a i i in the mine, from fires and explosions November 1908 lhat killed 78 men. Music Listening Session Sunday KEYSEIJ Prof. Richard A.

Davis will moderate for a music Cloning session Is Opera itcvclant Today?" or "Is Opera lead and Meaningless?" at he Arts Wing of Clmrch-McKcc Arts Center, Pnlomac Slate Col- ette, on Sunday from 3 lo 5 Tho audience will lislen to ape recordings of various f)p- ras and may questions luring Ihe program. Refresh- menls will bc served during in- Trumpef Recital FROSTBUftG Charles Grab, a music major at Frost burg State College, will presen his senior recital Sim day al 3:15 p. m. in Pullcn Auditorium on the FSC campus A trumpet student of Dr. fiob ert S.

Bianco, be will perform "Concerto for Trumpet" a "Concerto for Trumpet" by Viltorio Giannini "Andante ct Scherzo" by J. Ed Barat, and the principal pet part on Don Gillis' "Son atini for 4 B-fiat Mr. Grab has been a of the FSC band, orchestra Ensemble and Brass Choir and is presently president of the a chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonin, national profcs sionnl music fraternity. The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge. School Gets Flag I A An American ag was presented lo St.

seph's School by Donald G. "Jrowe, commander and C. Gary a a Americanism a i a )f Post 1(59, American Legion. Sister Margaret, school prin- cipal, acccptecf the flag. Coren On Bridge BY C1IAHLES H.

COHEN Itll: sr Tki Qiluii Tilbuii! Both vulnerable. West deab. NORTH A 7 4 2 0 7 6 A A 10 WEST 3 EAST 4 1 0 9 6 A I 0 8 9 5 8 7 6 3 4 SOUTH A A 9 8 5 0 4 2 9 2 The bidding: West North East, Soulh. 1 Pass i 4- 2 Pass 4 Pasf Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 4 North and South immersed themselves in a healed dis- pute regarding the proper piny of Uic club suit by South lo bring home his four heart contract without casually. What was overlooked by both participants was that the de- clarer need not have sub.

Reeled himself to any guess on the deal-- since a fool- proof alternative wos availa- ble. West opener! the king of spades and wns permitted to hold the first trick. South won Ihe continuation with the ace and proceeded to draw rounds of trumps by leading over to dummy's queen and back lo the ace. A small diamond was led and West, fearing that de- clarer might be trying lo sneak thru a i rose wilh the ace. He contin- ued wilh Iho jack and North played the king.

Had West followed with a small card on (he first diamond, It FROSTBURG The a Teacher Associsiion of a would have left his pat'lner Schoo! will meet tomorrow al p.m. in position to put up tha queen on the next round and cash out his high spade to complete the defensive book and assure South's eventual defeat. A third round of diamonds was ruffed in the closed hand and a club was led. West followed with the three. The ten was played from dummy and East won with, the Jack and cashed the set- ting, trick in spades.

North was highly critical of his partner for not putting up the ace of clubs arid then returning the ten. If the ten 'is permitted to ride, it will dislodge West's king and es- tablish South's queen for a spade discard from dummy. Soulh countered by slating (hat he. wns playing tho opening bidder for both tha king and jack of clubs. Re- gardless of the merits of the discussion, declarer had a lino of play at his disposal lhat was foolproof as tha cards were actually distrib- uted, once West failed lo duck the first diamond lead.

After the third round of dia- monds is ruffed nnd both op- ponents follow suit, it is sug- gested that Soulh cross over lo Ihe ten of hearts to lead a fourth diamond. When East shows out, declarer discards his remaining spade, instead of ruffing. West is in wilh the jack of diamonds and sinte he has only clubs left-- the forced lead away from, Ihe king assures South of scoring two tricks In that suit. In all he lows one spade and two diamonds. If it develops that East Js the player with the fourth diamond, South can 'still ru(f In and try out the clubs in an attempt to guess the layout in that suit.

CHARLESTON, (UPI) The National Grange before winding up its 105th an a convention Tuesday, came out against busing of schoo children to achieve racial bal ancc. Other rcsohilions by (he ral organization supported im proved vocational education and specialized training lo help bring ghetto dwellers to a high er economic level. Grangers didn't ac on nc strip mine issue, but decided to go on record as opposing federal control of timber man- agement on privalc lands. On pollution, delegates saii "a great deal of study is slil needed before a i a and re alistic answers can be given in Ibis area." A resolution slated that the Grange would "use al! a a i a information, scicnlif- and move if and otherwise, slowly and firmly lo cducale all people, and endeavor to hall and eradicale pollulion. 1 Grangers urged that no de- be markclcd wilh more lhan 20 per cent phosphate; that oil companies he held fi- nancially responsible for cost of cleaning up any oil spills, and (hat legislation bc passed strict adherence to anti-polluling regulations in construction ol lower generating facililies at all dams.

Football League Dinner Nov. 24 LONACONING An appre- ciation dinner will be held by Lonaconing Youth Football jcague on November 24 bcginn- ng at 5:30 p.m. at tbe home of Alvin C. Neat Posl 5280, VFW. Ciicsts will be players, chcer- caders and coaches.

Parcnls wishing lo allcnd arc to make reservations before November by conlacling Mrs. James Gowans. league officers are in hopes ocal area residents will sup- lorl a fund raising campaign now underway. Church Plans lathing Drive MT. SAVAKE Donations ir Ihe annual Thanksgiving clolbing drive sponsored by SI.

'alrick's C.ilholic Church arc to ic left on tbe porch of tbe par- sh hall this week. There is a need for light- veigbl serviceable i (Trezise) lave. He was a re- tired employe of the Blue Rib- bon a His wife, Nellie (Ort) Love, preceded him in death. Surviving are one son, I.eroy Ixivc daughters, Baltimore; three Mrs. Lasvrcnce Sweitzcr and Mrs.

Robert Thorp, Frostburg, and Airs. John Frosl, Hagerstown; one brother, Thomas Love, Friends- ville; Iwo sisters, Mrs. Gennie Wotring, with whom he resided, and Mrs. Lillie Mae Rader, Cumberland; and several grand- i The body is al the Scarpelli Funeral Home, where friends will bc received from to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Services will be conducted to- morrow al 2:30 p.m. at the fu- neral home by Rev. Vernon 1. Naugle. Interment will be in Hillcrest Burial Park.

HIWTER L. REYNOLDS PIEDMONT Hunter L. Rey- nolds, of 216 Hammond Street, died yesterday at his home. Mr, Reynolds was born at Martha, and was a son of the late Sheldon E. and Anna (Love) Reynolds.

Mr. Reynolds was a retired radio, engineer and producer with the American Broadcasting Company in Chicago. He had been Ihe producer of Ihe old The body is at Chambers Funeral Home where friends will i from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m at the Church with Rev. Frederick- Bannerol offi- ciating.

Interment will be -South Branch Valley Memorial Gardens in Petersburg. TRACY L. I OAKLAND Tracy L. mire, son of Keith L. and Nor ma J.

(Thomas) Diimire, Sta Route, a a died ycsterdaj shortly after birth at Garret County Memorial Hospital. Also surviving are two sis lers, Rhoda J. and Kina R. Du mire, bolh al home; six broth ers, Donald Ronald Den nis Randall Thomas and Timothy R. Dumirc, all a home; paternal grandparents Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Evans, Al bright, W. and matcrna bc llcnry A F. BENSON Kallmycr, PAW PAW--Harry F. Benson, laid Grove and Donald Grove.

Rev. Clarence A. Kaylor will! The body is at Ihe George Fu. officiate and interment will belncral Home, in Frostburg Memorial Park. Pallbearers will Shaffer, William James E.

Elias, James Sloanl formerly of James Lcmmerl and Virgil At- yesterday morning at his home, kmson. MRS. O'NEAL FUNERAL Services for Mrs. Edna Ii. O'Neal, 77, rear of 12 Decalur Street, who (lied Sunda He was 74 years old.

in Davis, he was a son Services for Mrs Fdna ne ate onn an F. Benson. He was a employe of the Olin- will be rc ircd conducled loday at al Malnics on Company, Baltimore rj the Hafer Baltimore Avenue am a member of tha Woodrow grandparents, and Mrs 1 il II LIU I I radio shows. The Quiz Kids andlBerean Class. Clarence Thomas, Deep Creek Village.

Graveside services will be held today at p.m. at Gai rett County Memorial Gardens i by Bev. Thomas B. Knoll. MRS.

HARRY C. HAGERSTOWN Mrs. Mar garct Evelyn Regcr, 103 Eas Washington Street, a native Mt. Savage, wife of Ihe late Harry C. Ftcgcr, died Monday a the Collon-Manor Muring Home She was a daughter of the late Charles Elias and Mar.i Catherine (Collins) Dickie.

Mrs Reger was a member of Chrisi Reformed Church here and the tbe Alex Templelon Sho He was a a a of Wesl Virginia University and was a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fra- ternity. He also was a member and elder of Piedmont Pres- byterian Church. Mr. Reynolds was also a song writer and was a member or Ihe American Soc- iety of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Surviving are his widow, Evelyn (Dowling) Reynolds; a son.

Hunter L-. Reynolds Chicago; a brother, Sheldon Reynolds, Washington, and three The be at Ihe rcsi-lfive She was employed at the cat ctcria of Soulh Hagerstown High School for a number years. Mrs. Reger is survived by foul daughlers, I a Hollander Washington, Evelyn Winebren ner, Mt Savage, Wanda Intyre and Helena Wolfe, both of Ha gerstown. Also surviving arc three sons Francis Cassidy, Hagerstown Robert L.

Cassidy, Mt. and Charles C. Reger, Hagers town; a step daughter, Anna Wimlbrenncr and Sirs. Estliei Martin, bolh of Mt. Savage; vhicli bc earmarked for 'islrihution lo Pakistan refugees vho have fled their homeland icross the border into India.

Clothing will be packed and hipped next Monday. Jance Program Planned By PTA Parent eachrr Association of Cumber- and Valley Elementary School! sponsor a Steckman Dance ieviie Saturday at p.m. A buffet supper will begin al'J :30 p.m. Baked goods will ailable. Paul Crools is president nf I scrrel.iry, and Mrs.

orcil i treasurer. Sgt. Rowe Dies tired -Slnlc Pnlice Set, 1 liowe died Monday in a hns- pilal aflcr an illness, lie was 74. A World War 1 vclrran. Rowe retired from I force after a 21 year rnrecr.

Mishap Kills Farmer lUCmvOOD, W. Va. (UPO- 1 A Nicholas County farmer was injured fatally Monday when his tractor ran over him at his nearby Crnigsvillc home. State I'olice identified Ihe victim as Oatie R. Wolfe, 71.

dence after noon today. A memorial service will be conducted tomorrow at 1 p.m a i Presbyterian Church by Rev. Lucius Gray The body will be taken lo Wash ington for cremation. Interment will be in Philos Cemetery. In lieu of the familj requests a expressions of sympathy take the form of con tribulions lo the Memorial Fund of i Presbyterian Church To Host Revival Team MEYERSDALE While Oak ndependenl Bible Church, lo- cated on Route 160, 12 miles south of Berlin, will be host to Ion Powell and his revival team on Tuesday at 7:30 Rev.

Lloyd Trout, pastor, said the public is invited. Us Sum- mers will play the organ. Fumes Cause Man's Death CHARLESTON', W. a (UPI) a a a Counlv Cor- oner H. H.

chinn said fumes from a poorly vented gas stove caused (he death of a Camp- bells Creek area man Tuesday. The victim. Claude Perry, SO, was found al his home by rela- tives. Sororily Garage Sale Saturday T.ON'ACONING Rela Pi Chapler of Beta Sigma Phi sor- nnty v.ill sponsor a garage sale on beginning at 10 a al lh property of Mrs. George Lawdfr, la Flordia Way.

Available will be handicrafts Christmas rlccoralions, clolhing and house ware. A lunch will be served. Surgical Patient MIDLAND-- James J. Me Don- alrl. Paradise Street, is a surci- c.il patient in Sacred Heart Hospital, Cumberland.

FOR SALE LARGE SAFE Winner Bros. Coal Co. Inc. Coniol Froilburg Phone 689-9874 i uj uintM.s. a i and Milner Dickie, all of Mt.

Savage, Joseph Dickie, Frost- )urg, Paul Dickie, McDonald, Ohio, 15 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. The body is at the Coffman funeral Home here where riends will bc receiver! today Irom 7 lo 9 p.m. A service will he conducted tomorrow al 2 p.m. at the fun- eral home in charge of Rev Lawrence Sirunk, pastor of the church. Interment will be in the Rose Hill Cemetery here.

MRS. GERTRUDE BROWN OAKLAND Mrs. Gertrude oonlz Brown, 79, formerly of Mt. Lake Park, died vesterday at Cuppclt-Wecks MursingHome vhere she had been a patient inco June. Born al Weslon, W.

she vas a daughter of the late Sam- lei S. and Sara i Hinklc. ilrs. Brown was a retired prac- ical nurse. Surviving are a son, Edward linkle McGce.

Westlown, a daughter, Mrs. Kalhcrine E' Vcslfall, Pittsburgh; i grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. The body will be at the John Durst Funeral Home where ricncls will be receiver! tomor- ow from 2 to p.m. and 7 to 9 i ni Services will he conducted here Friday at 1 p.m. by Rev.

otm A. Granl. Burial will be iri Sarrctt County Memorial Gar- cns. Wege Trial Set W. Va UPI) a Counlv Cir- cuit Thompson las denied a change venue or Perry Franklin Watson and set Dec.

1 for bis (rial on qrand larceny charges in City" discount shopping center promotion. A I 1 I for all your needs Vi in. HOT and COLD WATER PIPE wilh fittfogj. and 3" soil pipe 3" and 4" perforated end solid drain and tewer wilh (iHinqi NEW LOWER PRICES NOW IN EFFECf COMPARE SEE BUY SLEEMAN'S Freilburg 489-8816 Funeral Home by Rev. George Baughman.

Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park. Pallbearers will Elmer Diggs, Fred Roberts. Cecil I.epley, Eusene Strcell, De- Warren O'Neal and Bruce Wolfe. Pallbearers will bc Elmer Diffgs, Fred Roberts, Cecil Lep- ley, Eugene Street. DoWarrcn O'Neal and Bruce Wolfe.

KLAVUHN SERVICE Services for Earl F. Klavnhn, 55, of 609 JIaddon Avenue, who died Monday, will be conducted tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Scar- pelli Funeral Home by Rev. Gordon Hall, fnicrment will be in Ilillcrcst Burial Park. Pallbearers wii be James E.

Dyer, Gerald Lowery, Clinton Cage, John Fr.ik-y, Leon Eng- land and J. V. Thomas. Klaviihn was a member of Local 552, United Transpora- tion Union. Services will be 'held Thurs- day at 1 p.

m. at the funeral borne with Rev. Hal! officiating. Interment will be in ilillcrest Burial Park. MRS.

RICHARD WHITE Mrs. Zelma White, 31, died recently at her home in De- troil. She was the wife of Richard While, formerly of Wilev Ford. Mr. While is the grandson of Mrs.

Bessie Jtizcr, Wiley Ford. Also surviving are three sons i a Lewis a Glenn While, all at home Services anrl burial were held in Norlh Carolina. RILEY BROWN SERVICES ROMN'EY Services for Ril- ey P. Brown, 76, of Springfield, who died Monday, will be con- ducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. al Forest Glen United Methodist Church by Rev.

Larry Albright and Rev. Norman Landis. Bur- ial will bc in the church ceme- tery. Pallbearers will bc Llovd Day, Claude Marvin Cannon, Jennings Kcsner, Wil- liam Lewis and Thomas Pown- all. The body is at the Shaffer Funeral Home and will be taken to the church an hour before Ihe service Sing-Along Planned MIDLAND St.

Joseph's Home-School Association will sponsor a sing-along and dance on November 24 beginning at 0:30 p.m. at the home of Post 169, American Legion. Music will be furnished by Three Ban- jos and a Belle. Tickets may be purchased from Ronald Whctzcl, steward of or any member of the association. Dinner-Party Set FROSTBUHG The Christ- nas dinner and jingle party of Farrady Unit 24.

American Le- gion Auxiliary, will be held De- cember 10 in the Eagles Home at 6:30 p.m. Reservations must be made by December 1 by call- ing 680-5955 or 669-S4J3. Meeting Tomorrow FRO.STBUKG Tho Emilv lees Prayer Group will meet omorrow at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eslic Williams 113 Walnut Street.

Christian Church, here. Survivors include his wife Lena (Sponaugle) Benson; tw daughters, Mrs. Relha Chester Dcrwood, and Mrs. Pear Kunze, Itockvillc, two adopted daughters, Mrs. Marj Jo McDonald, and Jeanne Bos ton, both of Derwood; twc sons, Ear! T.

Benson and Floyi P. Benson, both of Ridgeley; i sister, Mrs. 'Edna Nelson Hidgcley; two half-sisters, Mrs Helen Remeikif, and Mrs Katheryn Barrow, both Hixon, a half-brother Duard nine grandchildren seven great grandchildren. The body is at the Johnson Funeral Home where friejida may call after 6 p.m. today.

A service will be conducted at funeral home Friday at 1 p.m by Rev. Gary Edwards. Inter- ment will be in Sunset Memor ial Cemetery, Cumberland. SIRS. ARTHUR BURLET LONACONING Mrs.

Nina Lillian Burley, 43, wife of Arthur Burley, Lanham, died yes tcrday at Prince George's Coun- ty Hospital. Born in Lonacontng, she was a daughter of the late John anc Grace (Stewart) Price. Also surviving are two chil- dren, Rhonda and Randy Bur- ley, both at borne; Ihree sislers Mrs. Anna Moore, Hyattsville, and Mrs. Velma Broadwaler and Mrs.

Oliva Broadwater, bolh of here, and a brother, John Price, Baltimore. The body will be returned to the Eichhorn Funeral Home. Auxiliary To Meet ECKHART The ladies auxiliary of the Eckharl Square Circle Club will meet today at p.m. to make plans for a treat for patients at the County Home. The Christmas party will be discussed, said Mrs.

Elizi- belh Wallers, president. Practice Canceled MIDLAND A ses- sion scheduled today by the Mid- land Belles has been canceled although mothers of the girlj will meet at 6:30 p.m. at fire hall. To Discuss Party I -The pasi Councilors Club of Frosfburg Council 98, Daughters of Amer- ica, will meet Thursday at home of Mrs. Stella Phillips al 8 p.m.

Mrs. Fern Thomas will preside. Plans for a Christmas party will be made. Don't Settle for Price or Job until you -have called GOEBEL Quality Workmanthip and Material al rcaionabU ratei, Hsollng Our Specialty Goebef Plumbing Healinj Fioslbutg 489-5484 easy to pick up extra dollars on the money you in our care. Simply let your earnings accumulate and interest earns interest.

And incidentally, (f you snv short term, idle money, we'll pay for its UM by day by the week or by the month. Try itl FROSTBURG NATIONAL BANK 'Bank MJMIK F.S.1.C F.HS..