Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 16

Thursiliy, Aiinitt Boy ScOUt Recruiting Experment Conducted East To End A I STATE A Pa. (Uri)--The 1373 Roy Scout Jam- Hagerstown Firemen Set Vegotiations HAGERSTOWN, Md. reading of are slated (o A i (Continued fr6m Page 15) MRS. JAMES L. BELT SPRINGFIELD Mrs.

Hazel Virginia Belt, 49, of here died yesterday afternoon in Sacred 3 John J. Divico, person- TM fie 'Ml officer for the 265th U.S.' dal( 80 000 Persons. an- siatea to re- statement of Concern" at Aug. 17 between cilv offi- I oart Hospital, Cumberland. hufie Arena built to accommo- cia i a agertown's 'union 1 She was a daughter of the ire men.

jtete Timothy and Bertie (Rig Army Reserve Unit here i uiner highlights nf the clos- Charney Harris, an official of a Whetzel. Cumberland, announced nremonies for the wreWongithe International Association of Survivors include her that the 265th has been selected encampment al this reclaimed Fire Fighters, said Wednesday band. James Belt- participate in a new experi- western Pennsylvania strip mine that his union had accented the daughters. Mrs. f.pnna participate in a new mental recruitment program -recently instituted by of Defense.

The new program will give i interested in joinging the -reserves a new enlistment op- ition, according to Mr. Divico. Under the new option, a man's obligation would still be for six 'years, however, only four of the six would be served as an active reservist. During the final two years of the enlistment, the would only be required to attend the two-week summer each year. Until recently, a young man Centering the reserves had only one option a six year enlist-; 'ment as an active reservist.

'This meant that he had to com- hus two! i. i a i i i i a a a a in iJtlt WQ western Pennsylvania strip mine that his union had accepted the'daughters, Mrs. Leona Albert include an address by Navy date Offered in a letter fromjCumberland, and' Mrs Sandra'. Secretary John Warner and a a Coss, city personnel di- Romer, Manassas, Va three 1 Jmit himself to a i weekend drills and summer I tant" issues "of Jcamp for six years. Under 1SSU6S 4new program, the weekend drill is dropped at the of the fourth year.

Mr. Divico points out that are many benefits to be from being an Army "The reserve pro- allows young men, who '-so desire, to serve their nation their community while they to pursue their educa- Ition or their career. It also goffers them free training in occupational skills plus 'the opportunity to earn several dollars in extra income each year." Anyone interested in obtaining information concerning the reserve enlistment option cdntact Mr. Divico or Harold George at 729-3440 or John M. Hall at (304) 788- Mr.

Divico points out, that his new option not be available after Oct. '1, 1973. gala fireworks display. The 44.529 Scouts and their adult advisers, representing each of the 50 states and 18 foreign countries, will break camp as ton as the ceremon- ies come to an end. More than 140,000 persons have visited the camp to watch Scouts compete in every imag L.able outdoor recreation activ ity.

Champions in some of the 56 activities were to be chosen totlay. Spokesmen said the "State- ment of Concern" was to be read by a Scout selected from an.ong his peers. It was to con- tain, they said, what Scouts cbri sidered to be "the most impbr day." Street Work Report Made The report of work donfe by the Street Department during July has been submitted to ihe Mayor and City Council. During the month, the de-' rector. Last Thursday, union mem- sons, Robert.

Kerns, Malford, James bers here voted unanimously Manassas. and against contract a tentative hammered Beit Roger Belt, one-year Romney, three stepsons, Dale out in Belt, Winchester; Haroid Belt, marathon negotiations. At the time, Harris said the men were unhappy with working hours contained in the proposed set- tlement. Meanwhile, the union repre- senting '33 municipal electrical workers has asked the city to resume contract talks. The men, members of the In- from i to 9 p.m.

and tomorrow lernational Brotherhood 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Falls Church, and MeJvin Belt of Virginia, a sister, Mrs. Mary K. Whetzel, Cumberland; a brother, Simon Taylor, New Brunswick, N.J., and 12 grand- children. The body is at the Shaffer Funeral Home, Romney, where friends will be received today Electrical Workers, walked off their jobs at the city light plant and distribution center July 29.

ay A funeral service will be con- ducted at the fundral home Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev. Norman Landis will officiate and inter- ment will be Cemetery. The family suggests that con- tributions be made to the Hampshire COunty Cancer So- ciety. A.

BUSHROO HARDESTY SR. DEER PARK A. Bushrod Hardesty, 83, of RD 3, here, died yesterday at his residence. Hn Milling Co. has agreed tol A native of Steyer, he I pay 108 chicken growers was a son of the late Henry the result of a retroarHvp and Julia A.

CTaskerl Warrfnctv Firm To Poultrymen $27,495 BALTIMORE (AP)--The Ber- A memorial service will be i inspector had warned offi conducted fay Mountain Lodge ials of the John Oliver Con- 99, AFAM at.7:30 p.m. today struction Co. to put more and another service will be con- braces arOund rafters in the ducted by BPO Elks Lodge 470 Marantha Brethren Church, at 8 p.m. Both services will be being built near here, at the funeral home. Between 30 and 50 fell, appar- Pallbearers will be Edgar Col- ently when a roof truss col- DR.

THEODORE C. GIFFIN er William Heneghan, Walter lapsed, Grove said. He added Bosley, William P. Quinn, Mar- that the Oliver firm had been Services for Dr. Theodore C.

Giffin, 72, of 54 North Main Street, who died Tuesday a the Veterans Ad-, ministration Hospital in Mar- 1Q n. will conduct military tins burg, were conducted at 2 TMH i A r3 tS the result of a retroactive and 14 paved alleys, and re-; price cut. 19 utility company holes. The Berlin, Md. firm agreed blacktop, and 15 with the payments in a consent crote.

Department personnel decree signed in U.S. District also Judge Substitutes In District Court Fred Wright, Hagers- administrative judge for District 11, and Frederick counties, heard cases in District Court here yesterday. light surfaced, six streets and). Agriculture Depart- one alley; patched holes in streets and alleys with blacktop and tar and chips daily; finished the Greenway Avenue Brent- wood Street storm sewer proj- ect; repaired gutters on Cr6m- well Terrace, Calvert Terrace, Bishop Walsh Road and High- graded ditches in land Avenue; and installed on Cleveland Ave-nue; repaired and painted guardrails on Wood- lawn Terrace and Helen Street; renewed the curb radius at Greene and Allegany streets; repaired and blacktop-! ped an alley in the'rear of the! 300-block of Pulaski Street; re-' ment said the firm issued a lowfer rate scheduled in Novem- ber, 1971 and made it retro- active to orders placed with growers in September, 1971. -his, the department said, vio- lated a fair grade practices law.

The payments to Maryland a blacktop bermjand Delaware growers range from $27 to S535 representing the difference between the orig- inal pay schedule and the re- duced retroactive rate. The Agriculture Department said the case was first of its type to come to court. Milton Gerson has been several days and Judge Bowen is assigned to 1 County this week. Judge will be sitting in court an City this weekend and Dntgomery County next newed the steps at North Wav- erly terrace and Weber Street; constructed and painted tool boxes for the new Sewer De- partment truck, and began work on the curb and gutter at Kent Avenue, Greenway Avenue and Brentwood Street. Hynin A hymn sing will ed Friday at Cresaj leyan Church beginn p.m., according to youth director.

Sing and Julia A. (Tasker) Hardesty. Mr. Hardesty was a retired farmer. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Arta O. (Lish) Hardesty; three daughters, Mrs. Hazel L. King, here; Mrs. Beatrice Turnball, Frostburg and Mrs.

Doris Ken- nell, Meyersdale; five sons. Burt L. Hardesty, A. Bushrod Hardesty Jr. and Donald Hard- esty, all of here; William 'H.

a Westernport; and Carl W. Hardesty, Falls Church, two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Pease and Mrs. Emma Broad- water, both of here; 44 grand- children and 34 great-grand- children. The body is at the Minnich- Stewart Furieral Home where friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow and Saturday. A service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Kurtz Chapel. Rev. C.

Franklin Mick will of- ficiate and interment will be in Moon Cemetery. The body will be to the residence from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, when it will be removed to the chapel. CUCUMBERS p.m.

today at the Markwood Funeral Home, here, Rev. Harry P. Light and Rev. W. W.

Harvey officiated and interment was in Queens Point Cemete Giffin a a i medicine here since 1924. WILLIAM WIEGAND William Wiegand, 79, of 614 Bedford Street, died yesterday in the Martinsburg Veterans Ad- ministration Center, Martins- burg, W. Va. A native of this city, he was a son of the late Richard and Hermina (Schultz) Wiegand. His wife, Mrs.

Nellie Irene (Straw- scr Wiegand, preceded him in death. Mr. Wiegand was the former owner of the Cumberland Mat- tress Factory, a member of the Fort Cumberland Post 13, Amer- ican Legion, the Fraternal Or- der of Eagles, in Brunswick, and a veteran of World War. I. Surviving are two sons, James W.

Wiegand, city, and William E. Wiegand, Feaster, one brother, Charles R. Wie- gand, La Vale; city; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Sines, Mrs. Theresa Shipes, Mrs.

Edith Kenney and Mrs. Amanda Percy, all of this city; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Friends will be received at the Leasure-Steih Funeral Home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and to- morrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted at the funeral home at 10 a.m.

Saturday by Rev. EmOra Bran- non. Interment will be in the Hillcrest Burial Park. S. BENNETT Mrs.

Emma 87, -Pittsburgh and formerly of this city, died yesterday at the Ohio Valley Hospital there. A native of Bedford, she was a daughter of the late James P. and Sarah (Jay) Smith. Her husband, William S. Bennett, preceded her in death.

Mrs. Bennett was a member of the Beth-Shan Assembly of God Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Levi Smith, city, and Mrs. Howard Hockman, with whom she resided; two sons, William Simpson and Elwood Simpson, both of this city; 14 grandchil- dren 34 great-grandchildren and one great-great grandchild THOMAS C.

NASH SR. 84, of 340. Queen Street, died yesterday in Potomac Val- ley Hospital, Keyser. He was born in Lonaconing, a son of the late Samuel J. and to 9 p.m.

Sarah Jane (Mills) Nash. Mr. Nash was a retired pipe- fitter for Amcelle Plant of Cela- nese Fibers Company and a member of Local 1874, Textile Workers Union of America. He was also a member of Davis Lodge 51, AFAM, Keyser: of Retired Senior County. Association Persons and the HORTON SERVICE FROSTBURG A a service for Howard L.

Hbrtori, 50, of Brandenlon, who died Monday, will be conducted at the Durst Funeral Home to- morrow at 2 p.m. Rev. George L. Wehler will officiate and in- terment will be in Sunset Me- morial Park. Among the survivors are a sister, Mrs.

Ruth Stickler, Bal- timore. The family will receive friends nYitsT'sa'id Collapse Of Church RoofProbed HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP)-- Washington County authorities were scheduled to begin an in- vestigation today into the col- lapse of a 1 section of a church roof that slightly injured two James Grove, county admin- twiuui cilj istrator of buildings and per- CROSS Mr, and Mrs. David at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. jurred Wednesday evening about two hours after a build- shall Caton and James ordered to halt work on the Ahalt.

church until an investigation of Farrady Post 24, American the mishap is completed. Th'e workmen, who were not identified, were treated for mi- nor injuries at Washington County Hospital and later xe- KEYSER A funeral service i eas ed 81, rites at the graveside. Valley Hospital, ducted tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. at the Markwood Funeral Home. Rev.

Harry P. Light offi- Street, who i a Cluirdl will be con- Property Here 0 The Church of. Christ of Cum- ciate and interment will be in berland has acquired property St. Luke's Cemetery, Cum- at the northwest comer of berland. Fourth Street and Memorial Friends will be received at Avenue, according to a deed the funeral home today from filed for record in the office of 7 to 9 p.m.

CHARLES F. WILLISTON Williston, 82, of RD 1, here, died yesterday at West Virginia University Medical Morgantown. Born in Braxton County, he was a son of the late Charles and Agnes M. (Conrad) Williston. His wife, Deborah Williston, preceded him in death in 1971.

He resided in Terra Alta for the past 43 years and he former- ly resided in Clarksburg. Survivors include a son, John D. Williston, Howesville, Preston County; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Lee Lewis, Terra Mrs. Rachael -Ware, Massina, N.Y.; Mrs.

Pauline Haught, Waynesburg, and Mrs. Patty Ann Schmidt, Su'itland, a brother, i i a Williston, Hazard, 28 grandchildren and 41 great- grandchildren. The body is at; the Fike- Watson Funeral Home, Harland Avenue, here, where friends will be received today and tomor- row. A funeral service will be con- ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the funeral home.

Rev. W. C. Benson will officiate and will follow in Terra- A a Cemetery. AUSTIN R.

GROVE FROSTBURG Austin R. Grove, of 214, ment Baltimore, 'former resident of Frostburg, was found dead in his apartment 'yester- day. He was a supervisor at West- inghouse Electric. in Baltimore. He.

was born in Avilton, to the.son of. the late. George B. and Pearl E. (Robeson) Grove.

Mr. Grove was a veteran of Paul C. Hab'erlein, clerk of Al- legany County' Circuit Court. ni, i -c. This crt as sold by Ch rl William A.

Collins, Vivian Pitt- Dyche, Edwin W. Edward and Garland R. Hutzell, for the Church of Christ of Cumberland, an association. Stamps affixed to the deed indicated that, the pur- chase price about 520,000. I glCdL-gl.

Crfl gl allUCIina. A Friends will be received at World War'II and was a mem the Kight Funeral Home tomor- ber tne Church of the row and Saturday from 2 to Brethren, and 7 to 9 p.m. He is survived by one sister, Bernard Po tomac Park, and two brothers McCOOLE Thomas Curtis Harold Groves, Canton, Ohio and Cecil Grove, Hagerstown Friends will be received, at the Durst Funeral-Home tomor- row from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 OSHA Rules Will Affect All Business Most occupational accidents are caused by unsafe actions about 10 per cent by a safety ex Citizens of Mineral pert said here yesterday" Willys L. Snielser, who is i -n iO HI burvivors include his widow, charge of all safety and plant Estelle E.

(Emmart) Nash; security measures for the Kelly- three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Springfield Tire Company, told Herndon and Mrs. M. June the Cumberland Kotary Club Brown, both of Keyser, andjthat the safety regulations cov- Mrs. Sarah Staggers, Shep- ered by the recently passed 'Oc- herdstown: one son, T.

C. Nash here: one brother, Henry J. Troy, N. ters, Mrs. Lillian Westfall.

Rich- cupational Safety and Health Act are intended to eliminate the latter 10 per cent. Mr. Smelser pointed out that i i i uiiijaii TT i a i i o.iL-11- 111 at, wood, W. Mrs, MabelNeil, the nKV law covers every kind I 1 1 TTT r- I 1 of business and industry, no matter how small, and requires that attention be paid to basic safety in plant or office or any Craigsville, W. Mrs.

Min nie Shaffer. Crichton. W. and Mrs. Mae Richards.

Belle- ville, W. 19 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. ADAMS Mr, and Mrs, William, Martins Ferry, Ohio' a son there yesterday. maternal grandmother is Mrs. Lydia Mallery, Cbrriganville! The paternal grartdparents are Mr.

and Mrs. William Admas Mt. Savage. COMER Mr. L.

Fort a daughter today in Memdriai Hospital. COSNER Mr. and Leonard, Piedmont, a yesterday in Memorial. son 1015 Condoc Lane, daughter today'in''Memorial'. FREELAND Mr.

and Mrs William Bel 4 daughter yesterday there, Tht maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben- nett, 201 Race Street, city, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Free- land, Pennsylvania Avenue city.

KESECKER James, RD 2, Keyser, a son today in Memorial. MONTGOMERY Mr. nd, Mrs. James Westernport, a daughter a jjj Memorial. man and Geraldine C.

Heavner to Terr R. Phillips, Theodore Boo er A THOUGHT FOR TODAY One of the great lessons life is learning to be hippy without the things we caa- not or should not have. --Richard L. PRESENTED AS A PUBLIC SIIVICE BY: Cumberland's First Federal WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Beef, Chicken or Turkey MEAT fin PIES 1 00 ICE CREAM Neapolitan or Vanilla Half Gallon Carton 59 Colombia COFFEE COLOMBIAN COFFEE $1 1ft Lib. Can LISTERINE Extra-Strength Mouthwash 14.ex.

Bottle 89 CEPACOL MOUTHWA5H 14-01. Bottle other occupational The body at the Markwood i Sta le and federal a i yi Funeral Home, Keyser. where ulat are not new, he friends will be received after 7 avm teen enforced in such industries as -mining a i railroads for many years. The! recently enacted OSHA regula-' p. m.

today. RAIGNER SERVICES AUGUSTA, W. Va. Services lions merely extend coverage 1 M. tt.

ocivicei nwna uieLciy for Richard Allen Raigner, all occupations. of RD Paw Paw, who was dead on arrival late Tuesday at Hampshire i a Hospital will be conducted in the Mt. Union Christian Church, Slanesville, W. tomorrow at 2 p.m. by Rev.

Arthur Fait. Interment will be in Mt. Union Cemetery. Friends will be received in the McKee Funeral Home here today from 7 to 9 p.m. Born in Wbchester, the youth was a son of Howard Rit- tenour and Ethel Raigner.

Also surviving are three sis- ters, Billy Jo Raigner, Balti- more; MarceUa Raigner Berry Man Faces Trial ForManslaughter James D. Wilson, 27, of RD' 3, Bedford, was ordered held! over for the next term of the' Bedford County grand jury, being arraigned yesterday on i a manslaughter charges. Wilson, who is free on 510,000 bond, was arraigned by District Magistrate Kenneth Jewell. He is charged in conne'ction with the death of Lester P. Custer rv 52 Bedford.

The a and Delliah Raigner, reportedly followed an argument (between the two July 28. PAIN. RELIEVER 50-Cf. BH. ANACIN 83' CHICKEN PRICES REDUCED ChitktMFimily 9 and (Quart.TM).