Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 15

Times, Wednesday, March 13, 1968 House Group Okays Bill For Teachers Bloodmobile Is Scheduled To Visit ABL Local And Tri-Slate Obituaries ANNAPOLIS A A bill! A two-day visit of the Red; which would provide for a form Cross bJoodmobile unit from of collective bargaining Regional Center is Maryland teachers has won ap- scheduled this week at proval of a House committee. Laboratory. (Continued from Page 15) a daughter of Mrs. Leah (Wel- Icr) Portmess and the lale Ver Portmess. CHARLES LEASE LONACONING--Charles Lease, 'i90, of Lonaconing, died yester- a at Sylvan Retreat.

Born at Lonaconing, he was a Surviving, in addition to i of lale Howard and Ra- (Melz) Lease. His only survivors are several a Hughes, a three bro- The measure approved Tues-' The unit will be at the )C1 vernon E. day night by the Ways andjfacility tomorrow and Friday Means Committee, would pro- vide for secret ballot elections quota for the two-day visit, from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. The' Porlmes nieces and ne hews i i The body at the a FJa a j.

A i Korcc a nd a where friends Barnes, (, i i i i i i fr in Baltimore and the 23 this fiscal year, is 200, a i sters rs a i -T 4 Services will he ronnii ties for teachers to choose an! pints of blood. exclusively with school officials, iSmith, Potomac Park: Mrs. Vir-; Services will be conducted to- organization to represent them Blood bank operations will bnjgjnia Carlisle, Wiley Ford. Mrs. located at Building 300 a a a i a Cumber- at by wlU The group chosen as donors will be i i a and Mrs.

Sandra tative could negotiate persons other a Virginia. i school boards on "salaries, wag-(plant employes who wish to! The bodv will be returned to' es. hours and other workmg'donate blool during the conditions." visit mav inquire at the Hill Cemetery. The bill would prohibit teach- er strikes. Electric Hazard BALTIMORE, Md.

A Seen on the rear of a truck in Baltimore: "When you need electrical help, get Sober." And, in smaller letters, on the back ing for directions to the blood center. The ABL recruitment commit- 7 to 9 p. m. tomorrow and from home. MRS.

JAMES N. WILLISON KEYSER--Mrs. Ruth Frances Willison, 58, of 407 from Street, died this morning at her 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Friday.

I tee is making an all out effort I MRS! JOHN T. CAVANAUGH A native of New Creek, she was a daughter of Mrs MILLER ROBERTS Hillery H. Roberts, 66, Clear- RD 1, died yesterday at Bedford County Memorial Hos- pital. Born in Artemas, he was a son of the late William and Liza (Bowman) Roberts. His wife, 0.

Ruth (Howsare) Ro- Derts, preceded him in death, July 22, 1967. Before his recent retirement, Mr. Roberts was employed as a dispatcher at Kelly Spring field Tire Company. He was a member of Flintstone Brethren Church. Surviving are three children Miss Leah H.

Roberts, Hyatts ville; R. Dale with the Marine Corps in Vietnam anc Floyd W. Roberts, Everett; two brothers, Marvin W. Roberts Flintstone, RD 1, and Howard P. Roberts, Cumberland, anc in pr a to meet the quota for the visit Mrs a Cavanaugh.ihere and the late and noted a Allegany County.

i Cumberland, diedinaggertv. Her husband, James residents used 3.037 pints of. i i in a Ohio.lv. "willison. nreceded her in blood during the last Red Cross- she a been in ul ealth eight 1 death.

fiscal year, free months. Mrs. Williams was a member -I i mi a. iiuiicijua was tf V1 Mrs Cavanaugh resided with; Rees chapel Methodist bumper: "The driver of rcsidcnts included 2,558 pints of 0 n-in-law and daughter, i of New Creek truck is not Sober." The truck is blood uscd al local a Mrs. Richard Schultz, 2076 Besides her mother she is I- owned by the Sober Electric Co.

an(i i of blnod a a Kettering, 1 survived bv a sister Mrs Beat- to residents in out-of-region -r noti Consumer (Continued from Page 12) pitals. Through the ABL newsletter. Ohio. jrice Moore, of here; two broth- A a i of Pennsylvania, shej Arnold Haggerty, of here, two grandchildren. The body is at the Conne Funeral Home in Everett where friends will be received tomor row from 3 until 9:30 p.m.

A service will be conductec at the Chaneysville Methodis Church Friday at 11 a.m. Rev Colpetzer will officiate an interment will be in the Ben nett Cemetery, Artemas. was a daughter of the lale Ed- an Harrv Haggerty Moore- the committee urged employes: wm and i i i wise. field and three nieces, trip to Tanganyika gives great' a walk-ins to participate in Hei band, John T. Cava- promotional and layout appeal.

1 bloodmobile visit, i i a preceded her in death. with whom she resided. MRS. JOSEPH F. KEPLINGER PETERSBURG, W.

Bessie Keplinger, 58, wife ofi Club Meet Af Sacred Heart The Cumberland Kiwanis Club CURA Gets (Continued from Page 15) ect running from Williams Street .1 to Frederick Street, wilh'connec- the facilities of the new institu-! tion. There will be a meeting at Central G. ROBERT GOODWIN MEYERSDALE Robert joodwin, 68, manager and sec- etary of the Meyersdale' Mu licipal Authority, died suddenly esterday visit the hospital. A native of Pittsburgh, he a son of the late George D. and, Turkey has been Eva (Humbert) Goodwin.

since 1923. He was a former borough ouncilman and was chairman if trustees of Meyersdale Meth- odist Church. A retired 0 signal foreman, he was a mem- er of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Signalmen, Local 31, ami; tfeyersdale American Legion and was a past master of AM 589 Hyndman. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his widow, Grace (Shaffer) Goodwin: a daughter, Mrs.

Wilma Bradfield, I Cumberland; a son, George Goodwin, here; two sisters, Mrs. William H. Miller, -HyncUj man and Mrs. Ruth Millhall and three dren. The body is at the Price Funeral Home where friends will be received after 2 p.

m. today. A service will be conducted; there Friday at 2 p. m. Rev.i W.

A. Cassidy will officiate andi! interment will be in Cemetery. will hold Us weekly meeUng, bctween the Loop Street tomorrow at 12:15 p. m. at Sac- and Baltimore and Harrison red Heart Hospital and then roundtablc One block of the'yet unnamed street running from the Loop to North George Street i a a paralleling'Henry Street- morrow at noon for those unable, 8 jn tract, along with'the installation a water and lines 'serve the project WO9LWORTH r.

MOOIFOR MO TAGS THAT MEAN BIG SAVINGS OR The body will be at the Mark- Jose Keplinger, Williams- i i iic uuuy win UK at LUC iviai h- I believe a sweeps entrant is not: a man of recipi-l she was a of St. W0 od Funeral Home after 10 a rt dled there Monday as excited about a trip to Paris' 0 15 of the 3,097 pints of ood: a Calho i ic church in Ket- tomorrow. were friends, neighbors fellow! tering and was a of t. Services will be conducted at Born irl Grant Countv she was Hospital, Washington, after as the copywriter." With President Johnson's re-: em ves or members of their cent clarnpdown on foreign tra- les vel, several companies got' caught with their flaps up on! after a long illness. ROBERT DAVIS Robert A.

Davis, 26, of side, a former resident, i Monday at the Morris KITCHEN TERRIES Color match a package of three kitchen towc 11 or five dish cloths! Choose woven checks or stripes. foreign trips for grand prizes. (Continued from Page 15) Patrick's Church while funeral home on Friday at' a a Shter of the late Wilbur in Cumberland. She was also p. m.

by Rev. Jack and Charlotte M. (Keplinger) member of the Sodality and thejpastor of the Rees Chapel. In-'j Carr Navy Mothers Club. Uermcnt will be in the Meadow Besides her daughter, she is 0 Cemeterv.

Whatever the arize some- cr but it should be kept! survi ed ar son John T. Cava-j in mind that senators and deilinaugh, Hampton, eight MRS. in mind that senators and dele- gates are currently paid daily grandchildren and one great! living expenses tha't raise a i one must pay the bills. Gen- erally the biggest cost is for advertising and promotion, next is money spent for priz- es, then handling and admin- istration and materials such as the games, entry coupons and displays. new salary of per year i The oil companies too much larger than the have taken, to the games thatlSo.OOO in salary and living ex- ring the sweepstakes bell.

In the penses that the members of the last major oil compan-'General Assembly are receiv- ies played 32 games. The year ing now. FRED KITZMILLER KEYSER Mrs. Helen V. iKitzmiller, 41, of Baltimore, effective annual salaries to ap-' Tne hod wil be at tne Scar "jdied there Monday, proximately S3 000 per year elli Funeral Home where thel Born in Garrett County, she Since the proposed famil wil1 receive friends was a daughter of Mrs.

Laura linger, Woodbi tion specifically bans such daily 1 morrow from 7 to 9 p. m. and i Antinrh K-epli living expenses, the proposed! Frida 2 to 4 P- 9 p. m. (Devers) Lower, and and the late William H.

Lower. Surviving, in addition to her mother are her husband, Fred Kitzmiller; one daughter, Vir- (Continued from Page 15) ginia L. Kitzmiller, and one son, ogcr Kitzmiller, both Also surviving are three step daughters, Mrs. Lillian Ander- son, Beaver, Ohio: Mrs. Anna M.

Penwell, Bainbridge, Ohio, and Mrs. Grace Holioway, Bloomburg, Ohio; three step- i sons, Gilbert L. Keplinger, Rustin, Charles F. Kep- linger, Woodbridge, and El- inger, Mt. Rainier, three sisters, Mrs.

Mary Landeaker, Hagerstown; Mrs. Nellie Bauer, Keyser, and Mrs. Dorothy Rotruck, Midvale, Ohio, and four brothers, Adam Carr, Lester Carr, ''plummeted about 3 a. m. one sister, Mrs.

Marlyni rJlr i-nA ahr-ieiunc unra ncoH i dllU tibLUIl before, according to a National It should also be kept in mindiicals and abrasives were Delanev. Baltimore; seven' were 21 games. -i I hrviv at trip Spnapffpr Petroleum News survey, there that senators and delegates will'to place the bridge in good con- brothers, William W. Lower, iFimprsi Hnm VhprP 01 nsmoc i i i Ail tv, di-f unerai nome trienus Bayard; Edward J. wij be rece ived today from 7 i i A i I have to earn their 53,000 annual: dition prior to the start of traf- Last year about 12 a a a a increase by attending'fic to.and from industrial plants er companies split between substantially longer legislative million to S75 million from selling game pieces to oil! firms.

The oij firms in turn re- portedly spent S150 million, with the dealers' share of total game costs, NPN says, between one- third and one-half. And it is not unheard of for an oil com- pany to million on ad- vertising the games over. (NEXT: Prpdnct and Pre- mium.) County were 95 percent bare Thg Checks Delayed MEMPHIS (AP) The Shel- by County government found it- self financially embarrassed in a rather unusual way-plenty a i froze early toda and business places this morn- ing, Mr. Dorsey said. Mr.

Dorsey said primary high- ways in Allegany and Garrett Rockville, Clinton E. Low- er, Baltimore; Lawrence W. Lower, Antioeh, and Dalton Cecil G. and Franklin D. Lower, all of Burlington.

arief illness. A native of Froslburg, he was a son of John T. and Dorothy (Fatkin) Davis Upper Marl-! boro. Mr. Davis was a police ser- geant for the Prince County Police and Sheriff De-' partments.

Surviving, besides his are his widow, Canita Davis; a son, Allen Daryl Davis, a i home; four brothers, John T. Davis Virginia Beach, Ralph E. Davis, Portsmouth, I David A. Davis, Upper 1 Marlboro and Lloyd F. Davis, I city; three sisters, Mrs.

Charles! Cox, Baltimore; Mrs. Loar, Frostburg and Mrs. Wil-'I liam Godwin, city, and his ternal grandmother, Mrs. Delia Davis, Vale Summit. The body is at the Ritchie rmg 3x5' RAYOH PILE RUG 2 9I .7.19 Thick rayon cut pile has skid-resistant Tex-A-Grip back.

Fringed ends. Gold, avocadojbrown, red.royal. and secondary roads about 90! developed as melting snow and Services will be conducted Fri- day at 2 p. m. at Lahmansville Evangelical United Brethren is at the Rogers Church by Rev.

William Zim- Home where friends merman and Rev. Harding Nel- will be received after 7 p. m. son. Burial will be in Lahmans- a today.

to 9 p. m. and tomorrow from to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p.

m. Funeral Home in Lpper Marl- boro where a service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. In-' terment will be in Cedar Hills Members of the Prince Georges County Police' and Sheriff Departments will 1 serve as pallbearers. i 1 p. tomorrow in the funeral I Friday.

money but no checks. The! printer was late delivering the Five flags have flown over checks and the county went a i by Rev. Max Fisher, with) few days without being able to -Georgia's Jefcyll Island i in Fairview Cemetery pay its bills. 'American and Confederate. Inear Gormania.

ville Cemetery. The body will Services will be conducted a i taken to the church at noon When it comes to good I habits, they're never too young. That goes for eating as well as for I exercise. And one i good habit to get into early is Soft Fleischmann's Margarine. Because Soft Fleischmann's is made from corn oil.

And among all vegetable oils, the medical fact is that no oil is better foryou than corn oil. Of course, that's not why the kids like it. They like the smooth way they can spread Soft Fleischmann's themselves. And the fun they can have with the empty tubs. But most of all, they like the taste.

The rich corn oii flavor that has made Fleischmann's the favorite of more families than any other premium margarine in America. Fleischmann's Margarine- Soft or Stick. It's a good ha bit to get into no matter how young you are. And here's a little extra saving to get you started. WILSON SERVICE BURLINGTON--A service for; CHESTER WATSON 7 Mrs.

Bessie M. Wilson, 60, who. H. Watson, ol.jdied Monday, will be conducted' Charles Street, LaVale, was! tomorrow at 2 p. m.

at dead on arrival yesterday at! Harness Run Church of Memorial Hospital. Brethren. Rev. Roger Combs! Born in Cumberland, he a and Rev. Owen Stultz will offi-! a son of the late C.

Glenn and interment will be in son Sr. and Ethel M. (Swauger)(Lahmansville Cemetery. Watson. His first wife, Imogene! The body is at the Schaeffen D.

(Clifford) Watson, Home in Petersburg andi lim in death. jwill be taken to the church to-! A graduate of Pennsylvania 1 morrow at 1 p. m. Avenue High School he was a MRS VAN BERGDOLIj veteran of World War II and was employed by the C. Glenn! PETERSBURG Mrs.

Flor- Watson and Son Insurance and; Bergdoll, 90, died Monday Realty Company. at a Memorial Hospital Surviving are his widow. Ger-! shorll after being admitted, aldine (DuVall) Watson; two! she was a daughter, of the sons, Paul C. Watson, Hyatts- a Jonn and Lututia (Alt) Hed- When it comes to good habits, are they ever too young? Cmstitoit SAILCLOTH SNEAKERS 1.59 tmlme Colorful cotton sailcloth uppers! Misses' sizes 5 to 10, girls' sizes 125i to 4 'and children's 5 to 12. ville and Chester H.

Watson Pacoima, a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence McLennan, Pa- coima, a stepdaughter, Miss Barbara Linn, Hyattsville; two brothers, David M. Watson and C. Glenn Watson a sister, Mrs. Charles Alkire, rick and was the widow of Van Bergdoll.

She was a member of Hedrick Church of the Breth- all-ia-ttne ren. Surviving are two sons, Evers Bergdoll, Rough Run, and Cle- tus Bergdoll, here; a daughter, Mrs. Eula AH, here; a sister. save 10 cents on your choice of Soft or Stick Fleischmann's Margarine To The Dealer: For cOuTfin you f.atol as our pay you the face value plus handling charEes, ptov cctt cu ojr cusiOT.sr have complied with the terms of fiis offer, aiy otter application constitutes fraud. Invoices your of stock to cover all coupons redeemed be upon request.

Void if prohibited, a or restricted. Vojr custcrrer must pay any sales tax. Cash value of 1 Redeern only through our representatives or by making lo Standard Brands Incorporated at: P.O. Bot 2062, BirrsmsHam. Alabama 35201.

Offer good only in U.S.A. Coupon expires on Mirch 31. 1569. Offer limited to one coupon per pacVae of Fleischmann's MarEarir.e. Fine Products Of STAN04RD BRANDS INC.

Q. UJ 5279 Potomac Park, and txvo Sally Sites, here; 12 grand children. children and four great-grand- The body is at the Scarpellii i Funeral Home where friends 1 The body is at the Arnold Fu- will be received today from 7i a Home, until 9 p.m. and tomorrow fronV A service will be conducted 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 p.m. Friday at 2 p.m.

at Hedrick Church of the Brethren. Rev. SAMUEL J. COLHOCKER E. Wolfe will officiate and Samuel .1.

Colhocker, 4227jburial will be in the Bergdoll Street, Pittsburgh, Rough Run. yesterday morning in Pitts-! 'burgh. The sun is 1,300,000 times big- He was the father of Bro.jger than the earth. J. Colhocker.

F.S.C..J principal of Bishop Walsh High' i School here. A Requiem Mass will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. at. St.

Mary's Catholic Church, Pitts- burgh. ALBERT JEROME HANCOCK Albert Leroy Jerome. 80, West Sideling Hill, died yesterday at Washington County Hospital after a long ill- ness. Born in Pennsylvania, he a son of the late Bernard ar.d Mary (Potts) Jerome. He was a retired farmer, saw mill operator and carpenter.

Surviving are his widow, Es- ther (Wiilson) Jerome: two daughters. Mrs. Fay Mrs. Audrey Houck, Hancock; a son, Wayne Jerome, German- town; two sisters. Mrs.

Minnie Norris. Little Orleans, Ethel Clingerman. a two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body is at Grove Funeral Home where friends will be received from 7 until 9 p.m. A service will be conducted Piney a i Methodist Friday at 1 p.m.

Rev. I Harold Wolf will officiate and I interment will be in the adjoin- i cemetery. Lions To Meet Edward G. Phelps. district manager of the Social Security Administration here will speak at a meeting of the Cumberland Lions Club a at 12:15 jp.

m. in the Community Room 'at Central YMCA. PANTI-HOSE 137 Keg. 1.IH Stretch nylon parity plus TIDES for waist to toe coverage. Four shades.

Short, medium and tall. Klaxtic leg xtglf NYLON BRIEFS It Keg. 59? pr. Full cut Tiylon tricot briers In vhite and soft pastels. Fashion colors, too.

Sizes 5 to 10. YOUR MONIY'S WORTH MORI AT SEARSTOWN SHOPPING CENTER 7 lll.W in Tax fttturn VIST WH on SIDE. thofi jutt bring a copy of your completed lax form to our office and if you refund of $25 or more coming, we'll lend you the money right nowl On rhe ether hand, if you find you have to pay taxes this year, and you're shcrt of coin, in and Ut us you with the money you need. The fact that employed and have good credit means there's no need to money After all, if you have a coming, you ihouldn't have to wait for you've already it; and. if -u need ioms extra money we're to help you.

WHEN MONEY COUNTS INVESTORS LOAN CORPORATION COUNT ON INVESTORS 4 Hershing Cumberland Opposite Post Office Phone 722-1450 Today! Cash You Get $100 200 200 500 1000 1200 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 36 30 12 pnymtt pormrt $34.72 41.66 $20.39 40.16 4S.19 $5.90 11.81 17.71 24.62 48.44 58,13 $10.05 20.09 30.14 46.09 90.58 108.69 ifidtr corti ef hi Itnn rtpaid Cfcorjei en hari obey, Industrial Fieantt Low. I.