Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 13

And Tri-Slale Area News 13-Cumiierland, Maryland, Thursday, March 9, 1967 Educational Video Envisioned At PSC KEYSER The use of educational television is en- visioned at Potomac State College in Keyser, according to Dr. Todd Bullard, president, who said facilities are being provided in the plans for the new auditorium and academic building. The college president spok Tuesday during a' meeting of th Potomac State Chapter, Assoc ation of i Education which elected Dr. Allen E. Mur "phy, geology professor, as it new president succeeding Pro Irene Brown, chairman of com m'erce.

"Planning for any future always full of hazards, but plan ning for the next 10 years a the college is based on fou majgr assumptions," he told th group. By 1975, it is possible th college enrollment could reac! nearly 2,000 and based on limil cd enrollments in a a schools providing college in structors and other recruitin difficulties, there is likely to a limited Leaching staff avaii able. More Mature Students He also said that with sub stantial improvements bein, made in both elementary secondary education, "the stu dents we enroll will very likelj be much more mature intellec tually than today's students. "We shall probably not hav enough money to do all that we would like to do at this said the president. He.

"suggested that' greater emphasis be placed on independ ent study by students, who would use the college library more completely and make use of computerized instruction. Another plan is the use of large lecture rooms skilled professors will lecture to large -groups of students, after which other department mem- bers will with smali groups and lead discussions. Both the suditorium and.pro posed academic building have provisions for Ihis plan. Music Facilities Prof. Leonard G.

Withers chairman nf music, described the facilities to be provided in the new auditorium and fine arts building which is nearing completion. The stage, "one of the best in the state," will permit the college to bring in the kind of quality programs it could not previously, due to lack of facili- ties, such as symphony orches- tras, dance groups, and drama- tic productions. Coach Dana G. Lough review- ed the required courses in phy- sical education and the intra He cited the need for daily supervised whole- some recreational activities, the benefits of the intramural program in social contacts, the importance of developing better health in students, both for hy- gienic and mental reasons, and stressed a sound physical ed- ucation as one of the best deterrents to' delinquency. Prof.

Alan E. Buttles, com- puter science who was elected secretary treasurer, reviewed the stresses and strides in the programming se- quence which the college added this year. "We feel our courses are com- parable to any being given any- where, and we have a course w'hichVis unique in the he. said. Tri-Towris Street Work Discussed WESTERNPORT The May- or and Council decided Monday night to contract all necessary street repair and construction work for early spring.

The Cumberland Contracting Company made a street survey and submitted a tentative esti- mate of the work to be consider- ed. Council discussed the condi- tion of various roads which wil require immediate repair. Workers will be instructed to eep the catch basins open by frequent cleaning to eliminate some of-the problems encoun tered during periods of exces sive rain. Requests for exemption from monthly charge for garbage service were received from VIrs. Edna Roderick, Ferebee Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Broy, Mrs! Arch Michael, Mrs. Letitia Ward Fazenbaker, N. Newcomb Joseph Nelson, James A. Welsh and Sons, Welsh's Tavern, Welsh Theatre, business places ark Richard Guy, Paul J.

Welsh John Stakem, James Welsh HI )avid Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Francis Footen, James Wills, Mrs. Eleanor Shoemaker, Urs. Margaret. Harrison, Mrs.

Blanche Sliger, s. Lena Brashear, Mrs. Nora Bartlett. Work is progressing on re- novating the former fire hall in he town building, which, when ompleted, will be the new coun cil quarters. It was reported that the reser- oir lining is in need of painting.

The Mayor arid commissioners rrcre invited to attend a meet- ng of the Chamber of Com- merce board March 16 to dis- uss its suggested proposal of a more centralized location of the Obituary (Continued from Page 15) WESLEY T. ARNOLD OAKLAND A Wesley Arnold, service for 60, of 6223 ilannecl swimming, pool and ecreation park. Mayor Ray L. Wilt reported meetings he attended con- erning water quality and land- ill operations. Ickhart Hpmemakers.

Will Meet Tonight FROSTBURG The Eckhart Club will meet to- a'y at 7 in Eckhart Meth- dist Church. Dorothy Loar will reside. Members are asked to bring craps of cotton fabric to make uilt blocks. Refreshments will served by Eliza Carter, orothy Loar, Vivian Linnen- rogger and Lena Lewis. FROSTBURG--The Jefferson- an Democratic Club meeting cheduled for tomorrow has been ostponed until next Wednesday 8:30 p.

m. in the of Hall, ccording to James F. Quinn. Fair Oaks Avenue, Baltimore, who died Monday at Church Home Hospital there were con ducted today in the Ruck Furier al Home, Baltimore. A native of G'arrelt lie worked there as a coal miner until to Baltimore 14 years ago.

He was employed as mill worker for Owens Yacht Division of Brunswick tion. are his wife, Mrs Elsie Arnold; three daughters 1 Mrs; Norma Hamp- stead; Mrs. Betty Vangasbeck, Chiila and Mrs. Nancy Frantz, Harrisburg, a son, Marvin Arnold, Balti- m'ore; three sisters', Mrs. Ma- mie Whitmer, Baltimore; Mrs.

Kee, Uniontown, Ohio, arid Mrs. Katie Henline here; a brother, Harry Arnold, St. Petersburg, and nine grandchildren. JOHN C. PLATT John Curtis Platt, 60, of Kifer near Paw Paw, died Tuesday a lemorial Hospital.

He had' bee ill health the past fiv months. Born in Allegany County, was a son of the late William E. and Nancy E. (Slider) Plati He 'was employed as an in spector at Kelly Springfiel Tire Company for 20 years. Surviving are his wife, Beula (Hott) Platt; four daughter: Mrs.

Herman Sindy, Paw Paw Mrs. Felix L. West Cum berland; Mrs. John C. Platl Baltimore, and Miss Nelvi Platt, at home; three Owen and Millard Platt, Paw, and Robert Platt, Cum berland; six sisters, Miss Effi Platt, Cumberland; Mrs.

Car Crabtree, Mrs. Paw Paw; Mrs. Arlington, Opal Twigg Zella Wilson Mrs. Grac Mackie, Riverdale, and Mrs Forest Patterson, Baltimore and 11 grandchildren. The body is at the Johnson Funeral Home in Paw a service will be con ducted tomorrow at 2 p.

m. Rev William G. Mizelle of Bethe Assembly of God Church, Old town, will officiate. Burial wil in Sulphur Springs Cemetery Kifer. RAYMOND REISSIG Raymond P.

(Crip) Reissig 70, of 4325 Via Baquero Street Vegas, died there yesterday. A native of Cumberland, he a son of 1 the late Michae and Mary (Helmstetter) Reis sig. His wife, Katie (Langley ileissig, preceded him in death Mr. Reissig was employed a Golden Nugget night club Las Vegas." Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Catherine R.

May, with he resided in Las Vegas Mrs. Isabelle Serklas, Las Vegas; a step-son Vincent J. Mclntosh, Piedmont: a brother, Joseph F. Reissig and a sister, Mrs. Leonard Jewells city, and seven grandchildren.

The body will be at the Stein Tunefal Home where friends be received today from 2 mtil 4 and 7 until 9 p. m. The osary will be recited there to- morrow at 8:30 p.m. Requiem mass will be cele- jraled Saturday at 10 a.m. ai S.

Peter and Paul Catholic Ihurch followed by interment in Patrick's Cemetery. (pass To Meet The 1957 class of Bruce High School will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in Green's'Restaurant to formulate plans' for its 10th reunion. Remodeling? A room A home We -have the materials you need.

Insulation hardware paneling paint lumber. Neilson Bros. Building Supplies McCulIghSt. Frostburg 689-9429 EASTER CARDS For Sunday, March 26 Shupe's Pharmacy 689-5201 Frostburg Free Delivery POTTED or CUT FLOWERS Place Orders For EASTER FLOWERS NOWII HAKVEY'S fOV 9-9266 Frostburg LOOK WHAT Rabbits 29c to Novelties White Milk Dark Chocolate Eggs 33c to $fi Cocoanut Fruit nut Maple nut Cream peanut butter Solid milk chocolate pecan PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY I McFarland Candy Shop PALACE THEATRE FROSTBURG 689-6670 Rower Mower SPRING TUNE-UP Clean engine, housing, muffler, gas tank, ex- haus! ports and air filter a and a points, carburetor and spark plug Check ignition, coil, condenser and switch Sharpen and balance blade Check i and tighten all bolts Test run and adjust engine Factory Authorized Power Mower Service CLARYSVILIE MOTORS Route 40 at CLARYSVILLE 689-6611 MRS. JOHN p.

ROSE Mrs. Audrey Jean Rose, 37. RD 3, Bedford, died yester day at Donahue Manor Guest Home, Bedford, where she was admitted Sunday. Born in Cumberland, she was a'daughter of Troy W. and Ruth (Yeargen) Gorsuch, who sur- vive.

Mrs. Rose was a beauty shop operator near Ce'nlerville for the past 10 years. She was a mem ber of Bethel Methodst Church and.the WSCS of the church. Also surviving are her hus- band, John D. Rose; two daugh- ters, Debra Andrea Rose, at home, and a son John T.

Rose, at home. The body is at the Silcox Fu- neral Home where friends will 36 received 7 until 9 p. m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

tomorrow. The body will be taken to the Bethel Methodist Church, Bed- 'ord Valley, at noon Saturday 'or 2 p. m. services there. Rev.

William Merki, pastor, will of- ficiate and interment will be in POS of A Cemetery, Center- ville. ELLERSLIE The Parent- Teacher Assocation of Ellerslie Elementary School will meet today at school. p. m. in the CLYDE WHITE Clyde White of 17 Hum bird Street died yesterday.

He was 59. A native of Davis, W. he was a son of the late John and Frances (Wolford) White. He is survived by three sons, Richard and Allan White, both of Buffalo. N.

and Virgil White North Carolina; four daughters, Mrs. Ruby Mauzy and JpAnn Pons, both' of Cumberland'; Mrs. Frances Sim- jk, Chicago, and Mrs. Roberta Lee Brothers, Cincinnati; a brother, Elmer White, Dayton, Ohio, three sisters, Mrs. Ella Nines, Mrs! Anna Johnson and Mrs.

Ulv'a Dyer, all.of Cumber- land, and a number of grand- children. is at the Scarpelli Funeral. Home where friends will be received today from 7 .0 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 .0 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

To Show Movies I A movies taken between 1939 and 1966 will be shown tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the fire hall, ac- cording to William E. Orr Jr. Joseph W.

Jones, former oper- ator of the old Opera House, said the program will last about hours. Hado's They'll Do It Every Time YOUNG RUB1CORN MF-NTIONEP 60IN6 INTO BUSINESS, ALL HIS RELATIVES POURED- COLD AQUA CM THE IDEA-- I TELL YOU EVERYBODY THEY CAM BUM A RE6TAUKAMT-- IT'S OME OF TME TOIXJHEST WAYS TO MAKE A BUCK THERE IS- SOUMD ADVICE TIMEC MX HANDS-- HOW ABOUT Me IN WITH VOU AS SORT OF A PARTNER? WELL, RUBICORN STUCK TO IT AND LO AND BEHOLD HE I KNEW HE'D MAKE GOOD- Social Tomorrow MT. SAVAGE Mt. Savage "ouncil 1058, Knights of Colum- bus, will sponsor a public social tomorrow at 8 p. rru in the of Hall.

Ellerslie ELLERSLIE Mrs. Gilbert Saeler, Easton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saeler and familv. Niagara falls draws about four million visitors every year.

Meet Tomorrow WELLERSBURG The La- dies Auxiliary of Wellersburg District Volunteer Fire Corn- Mrs. Herbert Murphy is a wil1 meet tomorrow at 7:30 patient in Memorial Hospital JP- in the fire hall. Mrs. I Grace Ansell, president, will The plural of crisis is OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M.

Except Wednesday Close ai 5 p.m. No Lower Prices Anywhere On Maple Pieces and we back this statement in $1000 GUARANTEED SAVINGS BOND Wtf HEREBY PUEDOE ON OUR SIGNATURE THE AGCRIGATT Of ONE THOUSAND (tl.OOOJDO) DOLLARS TO FUUTIU. THIS FOLLOW1NO OBU6ATJON: THAT EACH AND EVERY ITIM Of MERCHANDIM SOLD OUR STORE CANNOT BE PURCHASES ELSEWHIRt UNDER THE SAMt CONDITIONS OF DELIVERY AND SERVICE TOH LESS. ANb IF THE PUB. CHASER CAN SHOW THIS MERCHANDISE WAS AVAILABLE ELSEWHERE FOR LESS WITHIN 10 DAYS OF PURCHASE, WE WILL REFUND THE DIF- mtHCC BETWEEN OUR SEUJNO PRICE AND THE PRICE FOR WHICH nm- etum COULD rr PLUS io or THAT DIFFERENCE Jl8uriei't Stortt Frostburg.

JJ4. U. L. Cohn OPEN STOCK blic Colonial Furniture Favorites TODAY'S EASY FEATURING YESTERDAY'S IN OPEN STOCK MAPLE PIECES Here's the delightful Lamplighter. Collection, it's all open stock Maple bedroom and dining room pieces so you can choose whatever you need today add whatever you need tomorrow; Featuring Westing'nouse Micarta Plastic Tops that resist stains, scratches, and spills look through the years.

keep that "just bought" Bunk Beds with Bookcase Headboard, Guard Rail ana Ladder Single Dresser Mirror Reg. Double Dresser Mirror Reg. Triple Dresser Mirror Reg. 3 Drawer Chest Reg. 4 Drawer Chest Reg.

5 Drawer Chest Reg. Spindle Bed Reg. Bookcase Bed Reg. Nite Table Reg. Bookcase Reg.

Corner Desk Reg. Bookcase Headboard Reg. Bunk Bed Reg. Kneehole Desk Spindle Bed and Nite Stand Prices above are subject to a minor charge for delivery. But we are certain that you will find this additional charge insignificant compared to savings we invite you to inquire and compare! EASY TERIVIS No Down Payment TO QUALIFIED CREDIT FREE PARKiO-Rear of Stare FROSTBURG Spindle Headboard, and jst of Bedding legs Doubls Dresser Mirror Double Dresser Base FURNITURE SAVINGS in DOLLARS -i -but PROFITS in PENNIES COMPARE.