M-3 Tht Evening Sun Monday, December 20, 1971 Area Deaths Tprri RIIjiv I Terri Jane Ruby, 6, of Fairmount Hampstead, formerly of 276 East Main Westminster, died Saturday of sudden illness. She was born in Cumberland. She was a student of Hampstead Elementary School. She is survived by her parents. Royce D.
Sr. and Sharon P. Ruby; one brother, Royce D. Ruby her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jane Parrish, Westminster, and her paternal grandparents, Dewarren and Nelly Ruby, Bedford.
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Thomas D. Fletcher funeral home. 254 East Main Street, Westminster, with Rev. Matthias Bott officiating.
Burial will be in Hampstead Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Moser and Mrs.Noah iioslev Mrs. Laura J. Bosley, 88, of 36 North Main Street, Hampstead, died Sunday at Long View Nursing Home, Manchester.
She was born in Middletown, daughter of the late Henry C. and Rebecca Myers Smith. She was the wife of the late Noah W. who died in 1969. She is survived by one son, Noah W.
Bosley Hampstead; two daughters, Mrs, William E. Hampstead: and Mrs, Roger Crum, Baltimore; one sister, Mrs. Merryman. Hampstead: three grandchildren, six grandchildren; and two great- great-grandchildren. Funeral services will bo held at the Eline funeral home.
2()2 South Main Street, Hampstead, Wednesday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Elmer T. Sprinkle will officiate. Burial will be in Hampstead Cemetery, Friends may call today from 7 to 9 p.m.
and' Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 m. Mrs. Bertha L. Hill, 80, died unexpectedly Saturday afternoon at her home, 20 Bradbury Road, Owings Mills. She was a retired nurse.
She was the wife of the late John Adam Hill, and daughter of the late Edgar and Mamie Martin Thompson. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Smith, Owings Mills; one son, John A. Hill Pasadena; grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Charles Lessner, Abbington.
Funeral services will be held at the Eckhart funeral chapel, Owings Mills. Tuesday at 11 a.m. The Rev, Lewis Piel. Pleasant Hill Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lorraine Park Cemetery.
Friends may call time Arthur R. ose Arthur R. Moser, 75, died unexpectedly Saturday night, at his home, Hanover Road, Reisterstown, He was a retired carpenter. Born in Frederick County, he was a son of the late John and Priscilla Moser. He is by two sons and two daughters, Arthur Moser Washington; Ronald Moser, Manchester; Mrs, Virginia Nichols.
Elkridge; and Mrs. Nona Giles. Baltimore; nine grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs, Elsie Bates, Owings Mills; and Mrs. Bessie VonGunten, Finksburg; four brothers. Marion Moser, Robert Moser.
Owings Mills: and Myerl Moser. Baltimore. He was a veteran of World Wars I and II Funeral will be held at the Eckhardt funeral chapel. Owings Mills. Tuesday at 2.3(1 p.ni The Rev.
Pleasant Hill Methodist Church, will officiate Burial will be in Westminster Cemetery. Friends may ca anytime. iVI rs. Edward M. anlz AlbertiMethodist Church, assisted bv the Rev.
Harry Myerly, assistant pastor of the church, will officiate. Burial will be in Central Cemetery, near New Mrs. Naomi A. Wantz, 80, of Pleasant Valley, Westminster R. I).
7 died Saturday at 1-30 p.m. at the Michael Manor Nursing Home, (iettysburg, where she had been a patient for two months. She was born in Carroll County, the daughter of the late Upton H. and Alice M. Myers.
She was a member of St. Lutheran Church, Valley, and a member of the church school and the Missionary Society. Surv iving her are her husband, Edward M. W'antz, and one daughter and one son; Mrs, Margaret C. Brown, Westminster, and Richard E.
Wantz, Hanover, a brother, Ernest D. Myers, Pleasant Valley; and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Brown, Littlestown, and Mrs. Viola Vingling, Union Bridge; three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.
at St. Lutheran Church, Pleasant Valley. Her pastor, the Rev. Roland Ries, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Lloyd A.
Si'iler, Fairfield, and the Rev. William F. Wiley. Burial will be in the Pleasant Valley Cemetery. Friends may call at the Myers funeral home, Westminster, today from 7 to 9 p.m.
and at the church an hour the service. Pallbearers will be Paul C. Walter Ixirry Myers, Donald Leister, Leonard Wantz Jr. and E. Levine Myers.
(ieorge Milberrv Clarroll OiiinlvV hii Daily Sun 117K Mntminitcr21157 JJM 190 St, Hanovrr, Pa 17331 717-M7 3736 (Uily except Sundays, New Chnslmat MtMBER of Prcu The AMOciated Prett ii entitled exciutively to Uic for publication o( all the ioca) puWithed in well all AP newt George Alvie Milberry, 66, of 1712 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, died in Maryland General Hospital Saturday at 2:45 p.m. after an extended illnt'ss. He was born in Carroll ('ounty. a son of the late George and Annie Hill Mill)erry. Surv'iving are his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Singleton Milberry; one son, George Alfred Milberry; two daughters. Miss Debbie Louist Milberry and Miss Annette all at home; one l)rother, Charles O. Milberry. near Westminster; one sister. Mrs.
Thelma Hammond, near Union Bridge. He was a member of Emmanuel diristian Church of God of Baltimore. He was formerly employed at University Hospital, retiring several vears ago. Funeral services will I held Wednesday, at I p.m. at the New Windsor funeral home of D.
Hartzler and Sons, The Rev. Henry H. Taylor, his pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in St. bounty, Cemetery, near New daughter Clarence Vincent Bowers.
73 of 79 East Main Street, Westminster, died in Hospital, Fort Howard, Saturday at 11:15 a.m. after an illness of two months. He was born in Frederick County, a son of the late Charles and Minerva Vingling Bowers. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary M.
Weller Bowers; one son. Clarence A. Bowers, New Windsor; one daughter, Mrs, Helena A. Tawney, Hibbings, and seven grandchildren, He was a veteran of World War serving with the First Division in France and a ife member of Molleville Farm Post 467 Westminster, Funeral services will held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the New W'indsor funeral home of I).
I), Hartzler and Sons, The Rev. James Dodge, First Church of God, Wakefield, will officiate. Burial will be in National Cemetery, Gettysburg. Friends may call Monday evening. Charles Henrv Knapp Jr.
Charles Henry Knapp lusband of Mrs. Eugenie Dalcour Knapp, who resided at R. D. 2, Mt. Airy, died Friday evening at the Carroll County General Hospital, He was bom in Elliscott City on Sept.
20, 1908, the son of the late Charles H. and Cushing Knapp. Knapp was the last of his immediate family. He was member of St. Church in Liber- tylown and was a veteran of World War II, having served in the Navy as a lieutenant commander.
He attended Princeton University and was HI uduale of the of Maryland Law School. Surviving him besides his wife is one daughter. Mrs, Eugenie ('ushing Esser, Philadelphia, Pa. Friends may call at the M. R.
Etchison and funeral home. KHi East ('hurch Street, Frederick, today from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held from St. Catholic Tuesday at 1 p.m.. where a Mass of the Resurrection will be by Rev.
Charles and Rev, Francis A. Morrison, Burial will be in St. Cemetery, Libertytown. The family request that in lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Arthritic Foundation, 12 West Street, Baltimore. Area Fires illiaiiiE.
Kim bey Mabel V. Runkles Rimbey, 81, Mt. Airy, wife of the late W'illiam E. Rimbey, who died in 1962, died Saturday at F'rederick Memorial Hospital. Born in Carroll she was the of the late Windsor.
FYiends may call Lucian and Harrison Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. are three sons, Edward N. Rimbey, and L. Rimbey, Mt. Airy; and Willard E.
Rimbey, Westminster; seven grandchildren and five grandchildren; two brothers, Edward Runkles, Damascus, and William Runkles, Baltimore; and two sisters, Mrs, Hallie Hilleary, Baltimore, and Mrs, Helen Clark, Mt. Airy. Friends may call at Waltz funeral home. Liberty Road, Winfield, today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., where funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. Rev.
William Boyer, pastor of Sandy mount United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Mt. Airy. rs. J.H.
I.inwood vatl 0 Mrs. Catherine C. Hyatt, 85, widow of J. H. Linwood Hyatt formerly of Adamstown, residing at 2303 Erskine Street, Hyattsville, died Friday morning at the Manor Care Nursing Home, Hyattsville.
She was a daughter of the late Jeremiah and Margaret Burrall Kelly and a member of Calvary United Methodist Church, Frederick, Surviving her are three children, Mrs. Marshall F. Smith, Silver Spring; Mrs. Charles R. Etzler, Walkersville, and Linwood Hyatt Hyattsville, with whom she resided; two brothers and a sister, Leslie N.
Kelley, Mt. J. Cameron Kelley, RATES Deliveml by, carrier in Carrcdl County. 50 By mail, payable in advance, and MrS. Maryland and PenntyJvania.
per Pickett Mt tWO year; in all oUw by mail. 00 per year Second ciau pwiatfe paid at granddaughters. The family Hanover. Pa. No ordert accepted in will receive friendS at the M.
R. Etchison and Son funeral home, 106 E. Church Street, Frederick today and Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. t'tinerai services will be held at the funeral home, Wednesday at 11 a.m. The Rev.
Kenneth A. Tyson, pastor of Calvary United independent keepinf their own free from control, thrreiore The Evening Sun it not mpofttible for advance made to them, their agenu or representativet COMMUNICATIONS inte.ided lor publication muat ticar the name addren No comidention will be given ancmymoiM MYERS FUNERAL HOME J. E. K. Prlttf WESTMINSTER.
MD. 848-7533 Airy, 1.47 m. Sunday, house fire, Main Street, in New IVtTi Westminster, 2:19 p.m. Sunday, house fire. 131 Washington Road.
Pleasant Valley. Westminster, 4'36 p.m. Sunday house fire. Bankard Road off Getting Road, Minor damage. Mt.
Airy. 5:29 p.m.. woods fire. Bill Moxley Road off Route 40, Mt, Airy. 9:32 p.m.
Sunday, house fire. Hopkins residence. Hoad off St. Michaels Road. Mt.
Airy. Libertytown. Winfield. 4:21 a.m, today pole fire, Woodville Road south of Unionville Road. Births A son to Mr, and Mrs, Jonathan Holthaus, Westminster, Saturday, A daughter to Sir.
and Mrs Dean Stickles Hampstead Saturday. A son to Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Lupinos, Manchester, Friday. Hospital Patients Patients admitted to Carroll County General Hospital were Margaret Petry, Westminster; Mrs. Larry Wean, Westminster; Judith Hugg. Westminster: Mrs.
Jaspar Dotson, Millers; Mrs. Raymond iCicholtz Hampstead; Earl Henry, Westminster; Mrs. Earl Hevner, Union Bridge; Robert Lee Hoffman. Manchester; Connie and Donna Zotos, Reisterstown; Mrs. Nancy Fox, Westminster.
Discharged were Carlos Bowers, Union Bridge; Douglas Hans, Westminster; Mrs. Roy Kidd, George Hoover, New Windsor; Mrs, Elizabeth Poole, W'est- minster; John Baker, Westminster; Mrs, Edna Wolfe, Reisterstown; Mrs, FYanklin Constantine, Reisterstown; Mrs. L. Wright Hampstead; Robert Wheeler, Hampstead; Jeffrey Blizzard, Westminster; Mrs. James Fogle and daughter, Sykesville; Mrs.
Robert Placko and son, Westminster; Mrs. James Boone, Westminster. Keymar ('ontinued From Page M-I children; a number of brothers and sisters, Frank Thomas, Kingsdale; Mrs. Luly Stottlemyer, Frederick; Mrs. Betty Thomas.
Hagerstown; Mrs. Mary Arentz, Abbottstown; Mrs. Jane Brown; Mrs. June Arentz and James Thomas, all of Hanover; and Mrs. Shirley Frances, Taney Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m.
at the Holiness Christian Church, Keymar, with the Rev. Wilbur Whalen officiating. Burial will be in Mt, Hope Cemetery, Woodsboro. Friends may call at his residence Tuesday evening and at the church Wednesday from 1 to 2 p.m. Arrangements will be made by C.
O. Fuss and Son funeral home in Taneytown, Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses have been issued at the Carroll County Courthouse to David Hull and Barbara A. Hockensmith, Calvin Lehigh, Manchester, and Dianne L. Vingling, Spring DennisL. Fosdick, Mt.
Airy, and Nancy A. Wilson, Sykesville; David E. Denham and Susanne Ayers, Westminster; Roland B. Summers, New W'indsor, and Marsha A. Stair, Westminster; Neil M.
List and Gail IL Ebaugh, Havre De Grace; Phillip R. Wean, Woodbline, and Charolette A. Hutton, Sykesville; Arthur H. Clark, Reisterstown, and Johnetta J. Williams, Sykesville; Erich W'.
Mucke and Rosemarie J. Bowen, Baltimore; Floyd Neudecker and Joanne R. Noel, Westminster; Samuel E. Bollinger and Joyce White, Westminster; Allan R. Holmber, Duluth, and Bonnie Harryman, minster; Maurice R.
Ehrman and Phyllis E. Sauble, York, David E. Gladfelter Littlestown, and Mary Robertson, Ada, Mich, Public ('ontiniu'd From Page M-l towns. That meeting, loo. will be open to the public.
sewerage treatment plant was held temporarily in abeyance at the RPC meeting. Rice said, in order for Howard County officials tO' review the plan, Carroll i participation is! already finalized. The! proposed plant is the first to be! build in conjunction with the: Maryland Environmental! Service. Howard decision is expected next The Patapsco watershed- project application, to Cueman, is at thej statelevel. preportedly Mr.
and Mrs. complications with some of the Brown, Old People, Places Things By DEAN MINNICH Christmas Isn 'tjust For The Children five districts that will be affected by the project. Cueman said his office has submitted a prospectus to the Soil Conservation Service urging that the application be moved onto the priority list, a step which is necessary before the development of a project work plan. Cueman and Sanitary administrator Earl Fox told the Planning Commission that is e.ssential that we get this project going, because we are going to need that water sooner than you Improved Continued From Page M-I need to stay in the community. Services might be provided by the program that would keep the person out of a nursing home, Henderson said.
nursing and day care facility might be available later, but that would be up to the advisory Henderson said. A building will be rented on a temporary basis until other programs are developed to provide a type of community center for the elderly. the primary purpcwie of this money, is to facilitate the working together of all the many groups and individuals for retired in the Henderson said. Developer Continued F'rom Page M-! fourth time in the past several months. The Commission condemned this illegal action and noted that such water losses the cost of water for Fox said that his office would insure that hydrants are policed more often.
people themselves are the only ones who can stop things like he added. petition for county water, filed with the Sanitary Commission in June, was deferred again this month, awaiting a definite answer from Mount Airy on whether the town will supply the water. The Sanitary Commission, Fox said, will consider installing water mains there if Mount Airs will supply the water. Baltimore Ruad. Westminster, announce the engagement of their daughter.
Karen Klaine, to Waltpr l.ee Hoke Renshaw, son of Mr. and Robert H. Renshaw III. New Windsor. Miss Brown is a graduate of Westminster High School and is employed hy and Telephone Company, co*ckeysville.
Renshaw is a tn7l graduate of Francis Scott Key High School and is serving in the S. Navy aboard the USS Springfield. No date has been set for the wedding. (Porterfield Studio) Gamber Area Social Notes The Gamber Fire Company was called for a house fire Tuesday at 1:18 p.m. at the Ivan Camell residence on Pine Knob Road.
Sykesville and wWinfield also responded. A gas heater backfired and there was only smoke damage. Tuesday at 8:10 p.m. the Gamber company, along with Winfield and Westminster, was called for a chimney fire at the Rosenburg residence on Old Washington Road off Route 97 near Bear Branch Road. Again the damage was confined to smoke.
The Auxiliary to the Gamber F'ire Company met on Tuesday for the Christmas party with 27 members present. The ladies had a food Stand at the public sale of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Pete) Ledlich, Ijouisville Road, Saturday. The WSCS of Calvary Church served a banquet installation of officers of the Gamber Fire Company Wednesday evening, David Brauning was master of ceremonies and Gilbert Breeding was guest speaker, Charles Havens, president of the Carroll County Association, installed the new officers.
Diamonds-Jewelry-Gifts All at Arnold's Jewelry 14 N. Main Hampstead 374-4403 us help you with Christmas gifts, AQUARIUM TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES 37 Black Rock HampstMd. Md. CORRECTION Zebras OPEN A.M. to9 P.M.
00 Ann Greatest Dress Sale in 74 Years Starts Tomorrow Be Sure to Read the 3 Column Ad In Today's Evening Sun Christmas is for kids, so the saying goes. But that say it all about Christmas. It's more than that to me. Christmas just a day; it's a season of itself, a month of preparation, a week of celebration days of congregation of family and friends. and private moments of reflection.
It isn't just a day. a feeling. It's a phil.sophy. ('hristmas is the time we spend reminding ourselves t)f how life should be all the time. Why should joy have a season? Christmas is an excuse to wear a silly grin that would have people staring at you dubiously in July, a time to whistle old tunes without feeling corny.
Christmas is a season for reviving the that live in the human soul all year long. Hopes for peace, personal serenity; that your children and their children will someday be able to look back on as many good Christmases as you have. Christmas is a license to wallow in nostalgia. It is a time for memories of other Christmases, of faces gone but remembered in the glow of candlelight and fireside. 1 own Crier CHRISTMAS CANTATA Night of a Christmas cantata, by John Peterson, will be presented at Wakefield Valley Bible Church Tuesday at p.m.
by the combined choirs. The public is Taneytown Julian M. Tavenner, pastor of the Westminster United Methodist Church will officiate and burial will be in Lake View Memorial Park, Liberty Road. may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 Weather Outlook Cloudy and mild for the season with chance of precipitation Wednesday and part of Thursday followed by partly cloudy Friday. KEEP CHRIST IN CHRISTMAS Give Bibles, Devotional and Inspirational Books GOSPEL NEWS BOOKSTORE 848-5110 ZlO'Pa.
Westminster ALL ITEAAS IN STORE EXCEPT FAIR TRADE ITEMS DEC, 21, 22, 23 24 Fireplace Equipment Tools Lawn Furniture Housewares SPECIAL Distant Cordless Grass Shear $0995 Was 29 A A TMINSTER HARDWARE CO Ig W. St. Open From A.M. 9 P.M. Christmai Somehow the remembered faces always smile.
This is the season for the ritual of recreating history. Of rekindling the flicker of childhood in each of us. It is a time for grandfathers to get misty eyes watching the grown sons toss the new babies high; the sound of a giggle never changes. And the preciousness of the moment never diminishes. It IS a time for sharing, a time for giving.
Parents give children toys and the children, with their grins, unw ittingly give back a more lasting gift. Friends say things with gifts and cards that tiiey can't say with words Lovers exchange small gifts and big emotions. Husbands and wives sit together on the living room couch than they have all year. (Irandpa gets fresh with grandma and earns a scolding laced with en- ccniragement. So Christmas just for youngsters.
Maybe Christmas is for children, but if it is, it's for the child in each of us. We all harbor a little boy or little girl in the depths of our souls, and it peeks out at the world from beneath the graying hair. Kspecially during this season, you can see youth dancing in eyes set in wrinkling faces. It should no one; after all, youth is the of new life, and what the season was all alxnit in the first place. the message.
Christmas just for youngsters. for anyone who loves someone else, or remembers loving someone. for anyone who believes in love. INSURANCE AGENCY EDWARD 0. BOLLINGER Auto-Truck-Fire and Life 266 E.
Main St. Phone 848-5800 CARROLL THLAIRE Ends Tues. BleekerStreet T. HOLIDAY DRESSES Just arriving in time for Christmas and New parties, get togethers and at home entertaining, Bleeker Streets prettiest collection of short co*cktail dresses and pretty dressy dresses. new styles in white, black, pastels, sleeveless, short sleeves, and long sleeves.
8-1S Misses Dresses First Floor Open Every Night Till Ciiristmas.
