Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 14

FOURTEEN EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, MIX, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1963 DimK 722:400 for 'i WANT AD Tiker Tri-State I from.Page 13). MISS SOPHIE DENEEN Sophie M. Deneen, "sf, of 301 -Decatui- Street, died last night in Heart Hospital, wpere she was admitted a week Miss Deneen was a retired pub- IkJ school teacher and.was an ac- tive. member of Emnianuel Epis- cefcail Church- Surviving are a brother, Morti- Deneen, city, and a mini-, bar of cousins. iThe body is at the Silcox Funer- Residence, where friends will received from 7-9 p.m.

and 2-4 p.m. JV funeral service 'will be con- ducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Em- mjmuel Episcopal Church. Rev. M.

Richardson, rector, will officiate and burial will be in Rise Hill Cemetery. The family requests that ex- pressions of sympathy take the fohn of memorials to Emmanuel Cfiurch. IVINS WILBERT ivins L. Wilbert, 114 North Cen- Street, died yesterday after- noon in Memorial Hospital, where had been patient for four days. ft retired painting contractor, was born in Toms River, N.J., a json of the late Ivins and Mary (Applegale) Wilbert.

He was a member of the Eagles loflge and the Methodist Church. Surviving are. his widow, Mrs. Afcnes Johnston Wilbert; a broth- eix Myron, and a sister, HILLCREST BURIAL PARK Will you have planned ahead? It's as sensible as buying life insurance. A burial blot may be had in our beautiful park for low Jnonthly fees.

Office 113Y 2 Frederick St. Phone PA 4-2332 Kenneth Jennings, both of Toms River. the body is at the neral Residence for a service Sunday at 2 p.m. Rev. E.

Kyle Sawyers, pastor of Zion Method disl Church, will officiate and burial will be in Rest Lawn Me- morial Gardens. Friends will be received at the funeral home from 2 to 4 a 7 to 91 p.m. and the Eagles lodge wil Ihold a memorial service there today at 7:30 pirn. Members of the lodge'will serve as pallbearers. SWEITZER SERVICES Services for Mrs.

Hattie Sweit- zer, 79, of RD 1, Frostburg, who died yesterday, in the Kyle Nursing Home, Lonaconing, will be con- ducted tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the George Funeral Home. Rev. Warren pastor ol Piney Methodist Church, will officiate and interment will be in Davis Memorial'Park.

MARSHALL SCHOPPERT PIEDMONT Marshall W. Schoppert, 67, of West Harrison Street, died yesterday-morning in Baker VA Center, Martinsburg, where he was admitted an Sep- tember. An American Express agent here for many years, he retired in 1961. He was a member of Trinity Methodist Church here. Mr.

Schoppert was a World War I veteran and a son of the late Harry and Gertrude Englebert Schoppert. Surviving is a son, William V. Schoppert, Santa Ana, Cal. A funeral service 'will be held Sunday at 2 p. m.

in Trinity Meth- odist Church. Rev. Sumner Saw- yers will officiate and-burial will be -in Philos Cemetery, Western- port. The body is at the residence. ROSE SERVICES A Requiem Mass will be cele- brated for Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth Rose, 66, of High Lane, city, to- morrow at 9 a. m. in St. Pat- rick's Catholic Church. Burial will be in St.

Thomas Cemetery, Bedford. The body is at the George Fu- neral Home. The family re- quests that flowers be omitted. The Rosary will be recited at the funeral home today at 8:30 p. m.

Pallbearers, all nephews, will be Charles Karns, James Karns, Rog- er Bagley, Joel Scritchfield, David Scritchfield and James Miller. JAMES ALEX MONNETTK 'James 'Alex-Monnette, 68, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alma Simpson, 1806 Gilbert Avenue, Hagerstown. He formerly resided in Ridgeley and Potomac Park. A son of the late John W.

and Rebecca V. (Leasure) Monnette, he was a retired guard at the Celanese Fibers Company. His wife, diea.in 1951. Mr Monnette was a member of Hagerstown Evan- gelical United Brethren Church, Hagerstown, and Ridgeley Volun- teer Fire Company. Also surviving are a son, Ed- Funfstown; a sister, Mrs.

Lucretia Ridgeley, and 'three grandchil- dren. The body will be returned to the Kight Funeral Home. Friends will be received at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 lo '4 and 7 lo 9 p.

m. JOHN S. ARNOLD KEYSER John Sloan Arnold, 74, New Creek Drive, died at the Potomac Valley Hospital Thurs- day morning. "He was born in-Keyser, a.son of Zaehary and Annie Saylor Arn- old. He was a member of the Duling Church of.

New Creek: Surviving are his wife, Eva (Logsdon) Arnold; two daughters, Mrs. Andrew Leatherman and Mrs. John McLaughlin both of Keyser; two sons John S. and George T. Arnold, also of Keyser; three sisters, Miss Nancy Arnold and Mrs.

Thomas Corbin, both of New Creek, and Mrs. Ruth Haver- male, Sidney, Ohio; two brothers, and Z. T. Arnold, both of Frostburg, and nine grand- children. Funeral services will be con- ducted Sunday at 2 p.m.

a Duling church. Rev. Gary Ziegler, minister of the Duling Church will officiate with burial in the Duling cemetery. The- body will be at the Mark- wood Funeral Home after 2 p.m. today and will be taken to the church at 1 p.m.

Sunday. DYCHE SERVICES Services for Mrs. Blanche C. Dyche, formerly of Town Hill, who died yesterday in Morristown, N. will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.

m. at the Hafer Funeral Home here. Interment will be in Davis Memorial Park. MRS. HULDAH SIMONS 'BEDFORP Mrs.

Si- mons, 96, widow of Walter Si- mons, Rainesburg, died yes terday in Bedford County Memo- rial Hospital. She was a native of Bedford County, a daughter of the, late James and Emily Miller Zem bower. Surviving are five children, Mrs. May Williams, Rainesburg; Wade Simons, Bedford RD Mrs. Olive Nave, Bedford Val- ley; Mrs.

Hazel Nave, West Carl- ton, Ohio, 'and Mrs. Ada Sen- warlzwelder, Bedford. i grandchildren, 31 great grandchildren and great- great grandchildren also is at the Geisel Funeral Home here. A funeral service will be held Saturday.at 2 p. m.

in Centerville. Methodist Church. Rev. Gaylan Whiteman and Rev. John Stephenson will officiate and burial will be in Friendship Cemetery, Centerville.

PHILIP D. MORELEN Philip Dewayne Morelen, 21- month'-old son" of Oscar and eanor '(Morris) Morelen, Carpen- ter's Addition, Ridgeley, was dead on arrival yesterday at Sacrec a Authorities attributec Heart. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by a brother Melvin, and a sister, Cindy, at home. The body is al the George Funeral Home where friends will be received from 7 until 9 p.m. today and.tomorrow from 2 lo 4 p.

m. and 7 lo 9 p. m. Services will be conducted on Sunday al 2 p. m.

in Calvary Melhodist Church, Ridgeley. In- terment will be in Sunset Memor- ial Park. MRS. ELLEN RILEY Mrs. Ellen Louise Riley, 74, of 405 Furnace Street, died last night in the Allegany Counly Infirmary where she was.

admitted October of 1958. She had been in ill heallh six years. A nalive of this city, she was a daughter of the late John Andrew and Caroline (Becker) Stitcher. Mrs. Riley was a member of SS.

Peter and Paul Catholic Church, and the Christian Mothers of the church. Survivors include a son, Joseph D. Riley, city; three daughters, Mrs. Reatus Spiker, city; Mrs. Mark Riley, Baltimore, and Mrs.

$527.81 FOR ELECTRICITY IN JUST ONE YEAR! "That's the big reason why we changed to GAS" says the Ray GeOner family, MoundsvOe, West Virginia MONTHLY ELECTRIC BILLS RANGE AS HIGH AS This was enough for the Gellners. They de- cided to change to gas heating and water heating for their 1,040 square foot home in Maxwell Acres. HIGHEST COMBINED MONTHLY GAS AND ELECTRIC BILL ONLY (42.88! Even after one of the coldest win- ters on record, the GeMners found that gas offered savings that made the change well worthwhile. COMPARE THE SAVINGS YOURSELF OCTOBER, 1961, TO MAY, 1962 Electric heating, water heating, clothes drying, cooking, refrigerating, all other electricity OCTOBER, 1962, TO MAY, 1963 Gas Heating and Water Heating Electric cooking, clothes drying, refrigerating. all other electricity SAVINGS WITH GAS NOTE: Amounts shown from tlectric bills.

GAS HEAT MORE COMFORTABLE! "The house was so much more comfortable with gas heat," says Mr. Gellner. "When we were using electric heat the win-, dows sweated, the doors warped and we even had frost on the basement walls." GAS HEAT MORE DEPENDABLE! "On several occa- sions bad weather knocked out the electric transformer and we Had no heat until repairs could be made," reports Mr. Gellner. "Now we appreciate how depend- able gas heat really is." GAS WATER HEATING FASTER! "With our electric water heater, I never seemed to have enough hot water for washdays," states Mrs.

Gellner. "With gas, we never run out." Gas heating can save you hundreds of dollars a year oyripared with electric heating. If you're now using gas, you're already enjoying this big sayings. If you're among.the few using electricity, it's while to consider changing. Call your gas company today for complete information.

Live modern--for less--with Gas Columbia Gas of Md. Beyond our gas mains, use depetiJable L-P gat UittTHS Henry a brother, Frank" 4 Stitcher, city sister, Dorothy Stitcher, city; 17 grandchildren and otte great- grandchild. The body is at the Hafer' Fii- neral Home where the family will receive friends today from 7. lo 9 p. m.

and tomorrow and Sunday from 2 to 4 p. and 7 to 9 p. m. A Requiem Mass will be cele- brated on Monday at 9 a. m.

in SS. Peter and-Paul Church and interment will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery. The Rosaryj wjll be recited at the funeral home Sunday at 8 p. m.

SCHOPPERT SERVICES for Mar- shall Schoppert, 67, of here, who died yesterday in Baker VA Center, Martinsburg, will be con- ducted SundaV at 2 p. m. in Trinity Methodist Church. Rev. Sumner Sawyers' will of- ficiate and will be in! Philos Cemetery.

Survivors include a brother, Harry E. Schoppert, Chillicothe, Ohio, and three sisters, -Mrs. Maude Wright, Chillicothe; Mrs. Arizona Bittinger, Hamilton, and Mrs. Alta Edinger, San i Diego, Calif.

The body is at the residence Tne 73rd Illinois i a ritry was and will be taken to the church known (luring the cjvil War as at noon on Sunday. the "Methodist Preacher" regi- ment. Its colonel, Jieutenat col- Oriions, Easter lilies, tulips, gar-ionel, major, six- captains and lie and hyacinths all belong to seven lieutenants were licensed the-varied lily family. I Methodist ministers. DiNICOLA-Mn-and Mrs.

Joseph RD 2, Baltimore Pike, a son yesterday'in Memorial Hospital. a Robert 51 New Hampshire Avenue, a son'Monday in 'Me- morial JOHNSON Lonaconing, twin sons today in Miners Hos- pital, t.jijj.,'; LANDIS--Mr. and.Mrs. Harry Eckhart, today in i Memorial-Hospital. SHIREST-Mr; apd Donald 520 son yester- day, in Hospital.

Mrs. Ronald 307 Baltimore Avenue, a daughter today in Memorial Hospital. SULLIVAN--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Avenue Potomac Park, a son today in Memorial Hos- SWANGER--Mr.

and Mrs. Donald 408 Cedar ter today in Memorial Hospital. WRIGHT-Mr. and Mrs. Eli Dale, RD 5, Winchester Road, a son yesterday.

Grant Colleges In'. 1962, the American Associa- tion of Land Grant Colleges'and State Universities observed the 100th anniversary of passage of the land grant educational Insti- tutions, according to Britannica Book of the Year. i Jungle Warfare -X-V. Prior io World ,11, the only military'campaign fought in' jun- gle country had -been that of the Germans against British in East; Africa duringWorld according to the" Encyciopaedik Britannica. La Vale Lions Club Christmas Tree Sale 1 nP LaVale Plaza Shopping Center I Beginning December 13th And Daily Until All Are Sold i Hours 9 a.m.

to 11 p.m. Douglas Fir Jfc Scotch Roping Holly Clip This Valuable COUPON WORTH DISCOUNT ON ANY TREE PURCHASED DECEMBER 13-14-15 ONLY 1 coupon only with each tree CTv- a RUBBER BOOTS MEN'S and BOYS' 4 BUCKLE or FRONT ZIPPER OVERSHOES Sixes: 3 to 6, and 7'to 12 Yortfcs: 11 to 2 MEN'S and IOYS' Waterproof full gusset front keeps out the winter's worst weather. construction i double-duty soles and ktotls. I i IRESS American make. Long wearing.

SIZES: 7 to 11 CHILDREN'S WHITE RUIIER 1-SNAP BOOTS American made. SIZES: 4 to IOYS- Xr GIRLS 1 ALL RUIIER (DOTS or brown. SIZES: 7 to 13, WOMEN'S WATERPROOF NYLON BOOTS Black, flat or high heels. SIZES: 5 to 10 3 MEN'S HEAVY DUTY WORK RUBBERS Built for rugged Wear. SIZES: 7 to 11.

MEN'S RUGGED, HEAVY DUTY WORK OVERSHOESgd gusset front, non-tkirf cnlar ITCC. 2 97 I 1230 NATIONAL HIGHWAY.