The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 11

DEWEYR. DIVELBLISS A Richard Dive)bliss, 43 of Inglewood, died there yesterday. of Hyndiinan, he was a- son Mrs. Leatha -(Lenhart) and the late Carl L. Divelbliss.

as" an mechanic arid vwas an Army veteran of the Korean War. his mother, he is survived by his widow, Rena Divelbliss; a Divelbliss, home; -two Rena Elizabeth Divelbliss, at home, and Mrs. Deborah Close, here- two-brothers, Donald here; and Lloyd W. Divelbliss, Mentor, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Vivian Weidner, Rochester, Mrs.

Patricia Ann Star, Dayton, Ohio 1 and Mrs! Linda K. Miller, here. The body will be at the Zeigler Funeral Home tomorrow where friends will be received from 2 until 4 and? until 9 p.m. A service will, "be con- ducted there Sunday at 2 p.m., with Rev. Ron Ritchey officiating.

Burial will in a Cemetery. BLUMB SERVICE A service for'Frank C. Blume, 84, of 310 Williams Street; who died Wed- nesday, will be "conducted tomorrow at p.m. at the Kight Funeral Home. Rev.

Lee McDaniel will officiate and interment be in Hillcrest Burial Park. FRANK SHANHOLTZER ROMNEY French J.R.) Shahholtzer, 59, of Shanks, was dead on arrival Wednesday at Hampshire Memorial Hospital. A native of Hampshire County, he was a son of the late Maurice G. and Sadia A a Shanholtzerj A veteran of World War II, he was a member of Hampshire American Legion Post 91. Surviving are three a Shanholtzer, Norman E.

Shanholtzer, a a i j. a Pontiac, four sisters, Mrs. Lola Mrs. Rilla a Evelyn Taylor, here, and Mrs. Elsie Norton, Rockville, Md.

The body is at the Shaffer a Home, where friends' will be received today from 7 until 9 p.m. A service will be con- ducted there tomorrow at 11 a.m.- with Rev. Thomas J. Eastes i i a i In- terment will be in Ebenezer Cemetery. MARVIN SHILLINGBURG W.

N- i a i A Shillingburg, 71, of Pied- mont, died Wednesday at Sacred Heart Hospital, Cumberland. A native of Beryl, he was a son of the: late Patrick and Ida (Kesner) Shillingburg. He was" 'a member of Westernport Red Men Lodge. Surviving a son, A i i stepson, Charles Goodman, Gasport, N.Y.; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Comer, Mrs.

Lewis VanOslran, Newark, Ohio; Miss Linda Shillingburg, address- unknown; Jour grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The body is at the Boal Funeral Home, where friends i will be received from 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 p.m. A service will be con- ducted there tomorrow at 10 with Rev. Dana Spence officiating. Interment will i i Cemetery.

MRS. C. EARL SAVILLE CAPON BRIDGE-Mrs. Mayme SaviHe, 80, of Augusta, died yesterday. A native of Loom, she was a daughter of the late James and Sidney Moreland, and was the widow of C.

Earl Saville, who died April 10,1975. She was a member of Central United Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Earl Saville Augusta; a daughter, Mae Folglio, Alexandria, three sisters, Ada Rumsburg and Mrs. Lona Rumsberg, here, and Mrs. Ina Knicely, Augusta.

The body is at the Giffin Funeral Home, where friends will be received from 7 until 9 p.m. A service will be con- ducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Central United Methodist Church with Dr. Chong Y. Park and Rev.

Ansel E. Peer officiating. Interment will be in Augusta Cemetery. HE AVNER SERVICE A service for George R. Heavner, 62, of 20 Wineow who died Wed- nesday, will be conducted tomorrow at 1 p.m.

at the Rev. Jack W. Lancaster will officiate and interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Ray Whilacre, William Mc- Donald, Louis Wickardi Peat Rice, Steve Imes and Clarence Shoemaker. Twenty-two represen- tatives in the last Congress reported to be millionairess; ROBERTO.

LONG MOUTH OF SENECA, W.Va. Robert Cletus Long, 90, a retired farmer here, died Thursday at the Grant Memorial Hospital in Petersburg. Born at Onego November 13,1886, Mr. Long was a son of the late William and Mary Long. His wife, the former Zernie Vance, preceded him in death.

i i a i daughters, Mrs. Margie Sites, Mouth of Seneca; Thomas; Miss Orphia Long, Cumberland; Mabel Cooper, Hinton, Mrs. Thelma Tingler, Wymer; and Mrs. Pauline Mouth of Seneca; one son, Harry J. Long, Hinton, one sister, Mrs.

Dillon Thompson, Alpena; 33 grandchildren and 48 great- grandchildren. A funeral will be con- ducted at p.m. Saturday at a Presbyterian Church, with Rev. Robert Cunningham and Rev. Larry ShowaKer officiating.

Burial will take a i a Cemetery at Onego. Friends will be received at the church beginning at noon today. MISS OLENA KESNER BURLINGTON Miss Olena O. 79, died a at Davis- Memorial Hospital, Elkins. She' was born at Lah- mansville, the daughter of the late William W.

and LauraS. (Snyder) Kesner. She was a member of Brethren. Church. Surviving are one sister, Mrs.

Twila Gates, of here, with whom she resided, and one brother, Donald Kesner, Churchville.Va. Friends will be received at the Funeral Home, Keyser. A service will be' con- ducted there Saturday at 2 p.m., with Rev. Ernest Metheny officiating. In- terment will follow in Lah- mansville Cemetery.

GORDON D. LIKENS Gordon Dale Likens of Riva, formerly of here, died Mr. Likens was a son of Helen M. (Tyler) Likens, Annapolis, the late William Edward Likens; Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy A.

Serfass, Edgewater; a sister, Mrs. a i L. Flesher, LaVale; three brothers, Harry Likens, Annapolis, Eugene Likens, Lebanon, 111. and Charles Likens, Derby, Conn. Services will be conducted at 1 p.m.

today at Eastport United Methodist Church, Annapolis. Interment will be in the Lakemont Cemetery. Meeting Called By Byrin i Cumberland Friday, March 1977 Congressman Gpodloe E. Byron (D-Maryland Sixth District) has called a meeting here Saturday 'of key-state, local and federal officials to report on progress toward a speedy completion of the National Freeway. The session will be held at 8:30 a.m.

in Geatz's Restaurant, -206 Paca Street. Forest Service Plans Camp The Maryland Forest Service recently announced the plans for the sixth an- nual Maryland Conser- vation Workshop to be held at Camp Misty Mountain, a August 21 through August 27. Maryland Association of Forest Conservancy District Boards to interest students in conservation of natural resources and careers in forestry, the camp is open to students who will be en- tering tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade in the fall or who will have just com- pleted their senior year in high school. The students will be chosen on the basis of their interest in conservation, aptitude for outdoor living, and potential for leadership. Students who are interested should speak with their school guidance counselor, who will assist the county forestry board in the final selection.

The camp will provide a lively program showing how proper management of forest products enhances the interests of wildlife, recreation and commercial lumbering. Tours to Mount Alto Nursery, the Glatfelter Pulpwood Company, and a sawmill will be included. Camp Misty Mountain is located in the Catoctin Mountain Park of the National Park Service. The District Forestry Boards, which are ap- pointed on a non-paid basis by the Maryland Forest Service of the Department of Natural Resources, works with and assists the project engineer in promoting private forestry that is not only profitable to the lan- downer but also sound from a conservation point of view. Lyndon Baines Johnson was the first president to take the oath of office behind a threesided, bullet- proof glass screen.

MOORE'S a ervtsion PRODUCTS companv FREE YOURSELF SCH I I LEARN HOW TO DO IT YOURSELF AND At Moora'j we wont Jo It eotyond fun-for you to money! Uornlrm to make home improvements such os paneling installing and windowt or installing new ceiling con sove you a bundle of money. We'll show you professional shortcuts to doing a professional job--at on amateur cost! the 4A hours you spend ot Moore's free School may be the most valuable time you II invest in your family's comfort and well-being this year! PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED INSTRUCTORS CLASSES AND DATES: T.WEDNESDAY-March23 7 to 8:30 pjm. Installing Ceiling Tiles And Insulation 2.THURSDAY«ar«iiJi, art ta mfcta NW-Wi'll hi Mfef fr Mi' 3. THURSD A Y-iprH 7, ft Wtefem- Rep. Byron said the meeting is important, a a bringing together under one roof, the district administrator of the Highway Ad- ministration; a deputy director of the Maryland i a A i i a i a business and labor leaders and the political leaders of Allegany and Garrett counties." The state and federal highway officials will Third Order Here To Meet Sunday The monthly meeting of the Third Order of- St.

Francis will be held Sunday with instructions for can- didates and novices at 3 p.m. in SS. Peter and Paul School. This will be followed by community services at 3:30 in and Paul Catholic Church. The Rev.

Robert Craig OPM, is tocal-director of the Third Order brief the local-leaders on the status of the En- vironmental Impact a and the overall project. i i designed to give these officials, who have been urging speedy com- pletion of this vital link of road to the mid-West, the opportunity to have their questions answered. It will also give federal and state officials- a first- hand report on how important the completed National Freeway will be to Western Maryland and the entire state, he said. Rep. Byron also an- nounced he will meet i i Saturday at in at the Frostburg Com- munity Center.

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