Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 22

TWENTY-TWO EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, MD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, I960 Dial PA 2-4600 for a WANT AD taker it ir I Its in i)is1rirt r. and Mrs. John Ridgeley, a daughter Mon- day at Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles RD a son yesterday at Memorial. and Mrs. Richard, RD 1, Ridgeley, a daughter to- at Memorial. RESH-Mr. "and Mrs.

Ralph Baltimore, Pike, a daughter to- day at Memorial. SCHOEN --Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 701 Montgomery Avenue, a son yesterday at Memorial. TREUTLE Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Kcyser, Memorial. a son today at Obit air (Continued from Page 11) son of the. late Millard F. and Alice (Smith) Kline.

ONLY Brand New HOOVER Convertibles still in factory cartons Not a budget-priced model, actually Hoover't best! i Triple cleaning action, big motor, strong suction. if See it today it's the buy of the year. Limited Supply WITH IRON MODEL 67 a STEAM DRY with the purchase of the above HOOVER CLEANER TERLING lectric Co. 100 North Centre Street PA 2-4800 Free Parking Next Door Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Nettie Kline; six brothers, Lee Kline, Kankakee, Albert Hugh, Jesse anc Walter. (Pat) Kline, all of berland, and eight step-grandchil- dren.

The is at the Hodatt Fu- neral Home, Elmwood Place, Ohio, near where ser- vices will be conducted tomorrow. Interment will be in a Cincinnati cemetery. Garland M. Paxton Garland McClure Paxton, 58, owner and operator of Packie's Bakery in South Cumberland, died yesterday in AUegany Coun- ty Infirmary. Mr.

Paxton, who had been in ill health eight months, resided at 7 Linda Way, LaVale. Mr. Paxton had been in the bakery business here for 28 years, and also operated a store on Greene Street. A native of Cumberland, he was a son of the late Amon M. and Helen (Frantz) Paxton.

His wife, Jeannette (Symons) Paxton, died in July. Mr. Paxlon was a member of Potomac Park Evangelical Unit- ed. Brethren Church and Cumber- land Lodge 63, BPO Elks. Surviving are two children, Mrs.

Nancy McGejUigan, LaVale, and Gerald E. Paxton, Potomac Park; two brothers, Carl, Pitts- burgh, and William Paxton, La- Vale, and five grandchildren. The body is at the George Fune- ral Home where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p. m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. tomorrow. The body will be taken to Poto- mac Park EUB Church at noon Saturday for services at 2 p. m. Rev.

George S. Widmyer, pastor, will officiate and interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park. Elks Lodge 63 will conduct ser- vices at the funeral home at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow.

Jerome B. Emory BITTINGER--Jerome B. Emo- ry, 85, of here, died yesterday in Garrett County Memorial Hos- pital, Oakland, where he had been a patient nearly two months. He had been in ill health several years. A native of Virginia, Mr.

Emory was a son of the late George Emory. and Anna (Brunelle) Survivors include a son, Leroy Emory, Bittinger; a Miss Ruth Bittinger, also of here: three, sisters, Mrs. Charles ley, Grantsville; Mrs. Lillian Hus- ton, Landsdowne, and Mrs. Marie Hinebaugh, of Oklahoma; five grandchildren and two great- grandchildren.

The body is' at the Newman Funeral Home, Grantsville, where services will be conducted Satur- day at 2 p. m. by Rev. Emory McGraw, pastor of Grantsville Methodist Church. Burial will be in Bittinger Cemetery.

Sale Now, with plenty of cold winter weather yet to come you can save on boys warm jackets and sub- urban coats. Included are wash ond wear types, hooded styles, bomber jackets, etc. Sizes 8 to 20. Jackets and ukrban Group of little boys sizes 5 to 7. Wo Reg.

$14.98 $19,98 Reg. $24.98 $19 Schwarzenbach's William O. Petersw FROSTBURG William 0 Peterson, 73 died yesterday a his home, 2401 East Hoffma Street, Baltimore. Born at Eckhart, he was a so of the.late. Thomas and Ellen (Hansen) Peterson.

His wife, Isa belle (McGinn) Peterson, prece ed him in death. Surviving are four daughters Marie Blake, Baltimore Martin and Mrs. Phyl is McGee, both of Brookfield Ohio, and Mrs. -Margaret Taylor Sock Hill, S. three.sons, Wil lam, Thomas arid Rex Peterson all of four sisters Mrs.

Tiley GerJach, Eckhart; Mrs "larence Ours and Mrs. GU Squires, both of. Parsons, an Mrs. Leman Auvil, Baltimore a brother, Nick, Peterson, Cumb and seven grandchildren The body is at the Durst Fun Home where the family wil friends from 7 to 9 p. oday and from 2 to 4 and 7.to p.

m. tomorrow. Services will be conducted Sat urday.at 2 p. m. at the funeral home by Rev.

Kenneth MoreJocli and interment will be in Eckhar temetery. Maynard C. Rogers FROSTBURG Maynard Rogers, 51, died yesterday at hi home in Shaft. Mr. Rogers was born at Mt Savage, a son of the late William and Ellen (Brode) Rogers.

He was employed by the Frost burg Bakery and was a membe of the Lonaconing Republican lub. Surviving are his widow, Jun Goldsworthy) tw daughters, Mrs. James Evan and Mrs. Robert Hyde, both Shaft, and a brother, Theodore Rogers, Akron. The body is at the 'uneral Home where the family viJl receive friends from 7 to 3.

m. today and from 2 to 4 anc 7 to 9 p. m. tomorrow. Services will be conducted there Saturday at 2 p.

m. by "Rev Robert W. Current. Burial wil be in Frostburg Memorial Park. Kevin Clark WESTERNPORT--The body five-year-old Kevin Clark, son Staff Sgt.

and Mrs. Clifton Clark, who died Christmas Day in San Angelo, Texas, has been re turned here and taken to the Boa Funeral Home. The child, whose father is a for mer resident of Bloomington, riding a bicycle when he was struck by an automobile, it i reported. Friends will be received at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m.

to day and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m. tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Oster Mrs. Anna Leonora Oster, 84 wife of Charles Oster, died las- night at her home on Oldtown Road following an illness of two years.

Born at Cumberland Valley, she was a daughter of the late Henry and Elmira (Blair Boor. Surviving, besides her husband are four sons, Arnold Oster, a home; Leslie Oster, this city, Clayton Oster, Oldtown Road, anc Oscar Oster, Roanoke, six daughters, Mrs. Harry Raines Baltimore Pike; Mrs. Ellis Wig field, Baltimore; Mrs. Harok Garland, Harrington, Miss Dorothy Oster, at home; Mrs William Maiers, Oldtown Road, and Mrs.

Harvey Twigg, Flint stone; a sister, Mrs. Minerva Nave, Baltimore Pike, 18 grand children, and eight great-grand children. The body is at the Hafer Fu neral Home where friends will be received from 7 to 9 p. m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

tomorrow. Services will be conducted Sat urday at 2 p. m. at the funera home by Rev. Jacob H.

Snyder pastor of Kingsley Methodist Church, and interment will be in I Bethel Methodist Cemetery, near Centerville. B. C. Wolford WINCHESTER Dora Clinton Wolford, 60, of 415 South Loudoun Street, was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial Hospital Tuesday after being stricken while walking along Boscawen Street, just west of Braddock. Death was attributed to a heart cond- ition.

Mr. Wolford was born in Hamp- shire County, W. the son of the late Webster and Margaret (Robinson) Wolford. He was the husband of Mrs. Pauline F.

Park- er Wolford, whom he married in Keyser in 1926. Mr. Wolford had been employed for the past 24 years at the Deaf and Blind School in Romney: He was a member of the Romney Moose Lodge. Surviving with his wife, are four children: Rolandus Wolford of An- chorage. Alaska; Mrs.

Aerietta Shanholtz of Silver Spring, and Mrs. Joanne Kelly and Mrs. Shir- ley Gaston both of Washington, D. two sisters, Mrs. Etta Wol- ford of Hoy, W.

and Mrs. Tina Wolford of Winchester and ten grandchildren. Services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. E.

T. Clark tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. at the Jones Funer- al Home. Burial will be in the Malick Cemetery near Hoy.

The body is at the Jones Funer- al Home. John F. Hart CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. John F. Hart, 91, died December 22 at home in Mill Run, near here.

Survi'ws include a dster, Mrs. Sarah Tressler, Cumberland. Services we're conducted Sunday at Mill Run Evangelical United- brethren Church and interment was in Norrnaivillc Cemetery. i infant FROSTBURG infant daughter of Jerry and Carolyn (Spiker)' Garlit'z died yesterday in Miners Hospital. Interment was i Johnson Cemetery.

Amos Perdew FROSTBURG Amos Perdew. 81, 135 today' in Miners Hospital he had been two weeks. a son of the-late "Asbury and Emily PerdewV His Mrs. Ann''(Sloan) Perdew, death. Surviving'; two sons, Perdew, at homeland James Per- dew, Detroit; three daughters, Wiss.

Emily Perdew, at-'home; Mrs.V Ruth Frostburg, and Mrs; Eleanor Keese, 'Cumber- and; a brother, Calvin Arterhas, nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; The body is at the Hafer Fu- neral: Home where the family will receive friends from 7 tq 9 p. m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m. Van Meter Burial PETERSBURG Services for Jason Meter, 80, who died will conducted to- morrow at 2 p. m.

at Petersburg "Ihurch of God. Rev. Charles Sanger will officiate, assisted by rvin Mason, and interment will be in Maysville Cemetery. The body is at the Schaeffer funeral Home and will be taken the church at 1 p. m.

tomor- McCormick Funeral Services for Mrs. Louise M. WcCormick, -79, of 32 Boone who died Tuesday in Alle- County Infirmary, will be tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Scarpelli Funeral Home by Rev.

Robert Logan, assistant pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church. Interment will be in Hillcrest Burial Park. Pallbearers will be Albert Hook, (irk Lat.hram, Lester Hudson, toward Hoyle, Charles Davy and Melvin Long. Changes Name PITTSBURGH (UPI) Various plants now operating as iubsidiaries of Pittsburgh Plate jlass Co.

will come under a new y-organized chemical division of the firm effective the first of the year. include Columbia- iouthern Chemical with a big plant near New Martinsville, V. and the Barium a near Charleston, W. Va. Pullen Lab (Continued from Page 11) numer- ous other Study, Experiment Teachers Pullen School, under the 'and guidance of Dr.

Shadick, are studying and experimenting with programs. in reading, science 'and social studies that take full ad- vantage of. these materials. "When-'most 'of today's 'adults went to school, they math- ematics that had remained un- changed since colonial times," states Dr. Shadick.

"In recent years', 'however, mathematics has changed as much' or mo.ce than any other subject, the result has been a variety of new knowledge that should be included in the ele- mentary curriculum." Dr. Shadick points out that one of the goals of the teachers; at Thomas G. Pullen School is to dis- cover new 'concepts that, should be" included in the elementary school program. The school has been experimenting with foreign languages in elementary school for two years. "Both new ideas and establish- ed practices are brought into the teacher education program in sev- eral ways," says Dr.

Shadick. "Perhaps the most obvious man- ner is through observation and participation. Education students are given opportunities to visit the school and see the teachers at work. In the case of seniors, there are opportunities to participate with small groups of students." Thomas G. Pullen teachers are called upon to work with students in education courses.

Frequently they discuss work students have observed in their classrooms. They are often called upon to visit classes and discuss various teach- ing methods. Sunspots are not visible to the naked eye except when the sun is shrouded by mist, fog, thin clouds or reddening at dusk. 3-D Stero Custom Consolette 4-Speed V.M. Auto.

Changer Flipover Sapphire Needles 3 Complete Speakers Furniture Finished Mahogany $99.44 Western Auto LoVole Shopping Center Open Evenings 'Til 9 PA 4-7102 Richard Htnry Inc. Interstate 70 Work Set WASHINGTON; Pa. will open; bids Friday, on 7.5 mile section of Interstate Route 70 that will" lead to within five miles of the West Virginia'border. The portion will link with four other sections now un- der construction from a point about three miles east of here. Francis -Brady, assistant dis- trict enginer at Uniontown, said only two other sections of the in- terstate route must be let to com- plete the four-lane highway to West Virginia.

He the maimngjS.l'.mite link; probably will Scrunder before the'end of 1961. It will'provide access to the West Virginia inter- state! system. Thus far $17 has "been spent on Route 70 which 1 'will skirt Washington about half mile north 1 of community'and provide, a four-lane highway to New Stanton and a link with the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Brady said a 3.23 mile section east of Washington is about 55 per cent complete. 135 Baltimore SALE ANNUAL SHOE Thousands of Pairs of Women's Newest Styles Regular 5.99 to 7.99 997 Q97 mm and You'll find the newest styles and' detailing.

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