The Republican. [volume], December 12, 1963, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16

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PAGE SIXTEEN
Grantsville News
The Laughlin Church of the
Brethren Women's Fellowship is
having a Christmas service on
Sunday evening, December 15, at
730 p. m.
The Sunday Church School of
Christ Lutheran church will hold
its Christmas program on Sunday,
December 15, at 4 p. m. A covered
dish dinner will be served after
the program
A Christmas eve service will be
held at 11 p. m. at Christ Lutheran
church
Mrs. Blair Buckel has returned
home from South Gates, Calif.,
having spent two months there at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Scott. Mrs. Scott is the former
Beverly Buckel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Buckel. The Scotts have
a son, born November 8, named
Jeffery Edward.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rosenberg
were Mrs. Evelyn Hewitt and
daughter Ann, Monroeville, Pa.;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beachy, Salis
bury, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jon Rosen
berger and daughter Darla, John
Beachy, Joel A. Beachy and Junior
Fitzpatrick, Grantsville.
Mrs. J. U, Stanton and Mrs. Ol
lie Loechel spent ten days visiting
Gen. and Mrs. W. H. Powell, Alex
andria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Stanton, Catonsville; and a sister,
Mrs. Harvey Parsons, Delaware.
They also visited President Ken
nedy’s grave.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Layman, of
Silver Spring, and Mrs. John Hanft
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Layman and son.
Jack Layman has returned to
school, after four weeks recuper
ating from an accident.
The Grantsville Rotary club will
hold its annual Christmas party
on Tuesday, December 17, at the
United Church of Christ at 6:30.
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Mrs. Iva Stanton received word
that her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dan
ny Stanton, arrived safely in Ger
| many to be with her husband, Pvt.
]l)zmny Stanton, who is with the
| U. 8. Army, there. Danny enlisted
in May and received training at
Fort Knox, Ky., and Georgia, be
fore going overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swauger
and family, Flat Rock, Mich.; Mr.
|and Mrs. Leland Swauger and
| James Swauger, LaVale; Miss Peg
| gy Wills, Lonaconing; and Mr. and
;Mrs‘ Willard Layman were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
’Swauucr and family.
The Casselman Valley Home
{makcrs had a Christmas party in
|the home of Mrs. Neil Yommer
with 23 attending. The party was
held in the recreation room. Wood
plaques were presented to Mrs.
| Loretta Bailey and Mrs. Deane
| Savage by Mrs. Ronald Gillum.
Mrs. Robert Davis was presented
with a corsage as the only young
grandmother in the club, and one
to her little granddaughter, Bren
da Jane Sisler., A decorated box
was filled with gifts from each of
the homemakers, and presented to
Mrs. Joseph Paul for her little
daughter, Gail, two years old, who
has been a patient in the Children’s
hospital since June. Jingle gifts
were exchanged and the program
was in charge of Mrs. Ronald Gil
um. Mrs. Robert Davis, and Mrs.
Martin Tressler. Guests were Mrs.
LLloyd Dunton, Mrs. Robert Wat
kins, Mrs. Leo Inaro, and Mrs. Sue
Kerns. The January meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Davis with Mrs. Joseph Paul,
co-hostess.
The Grantsville Homemakers met
at the home of Mrs. Raymond Ros
enberger with Mrs. Harold Miller,
co-hostess, for the Christmas party.
The group decided to send gifts
to three shut-ins. Mrs. Miller
played a record by Ernie Ford,
“The Story of Christmas”; told of
the Festival of Light, and showed
different ways to decorate Christ
mas candles. The dining room
table was decorated with the
Christmas theme, and refreshments
,\vcrc served. The January meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Bradly, on the first Wed
nesday of January at 2 p. m.
The Grantsville Girls’ 4-H club
will hold its Christmas party at
the home of Jacqueline and Jenni
‘ fer Stahl on Friday evening at 7:30.
Fach girl is asked to bring a 25¢
ljinme gift.
The Women's Fellowship of the
| Brethren met at the home of Ar
lene Green. Twelve members and
three guests were present. Lena
Bender and Mary Kamp had charge
of the program. A special song was
sung by Arlene and Naomi Green.
Others taking part were Roselee
|Fo|k. Phyllis Beachy, Nancy La-
DIED
FLOYD BRENNEMAN
Floyd Brenneman, aged 77, of
McHenry, died Sunday December
8, in Springfield State hospital
where he had been a patient two
months.
i Born at Bittinger he was a son
of the late Jacob and Sally Fuller
Brenneman. Mr. Brenneman was
a retired farmer and attended Bit
tinger Lutheran church.
His only survivors are a number
of nieces and nephews.
The body was taken to the Min
nich Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
from the funeral home on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev.
George W. Simpson, retired United
Brethren minister, of Loch Lynn,
Burial was in the Bittinger Luther
an church cemetery.
MRS. CHARLES FAZENBAKER
Mrs. Bessie Ellen Fazenbaker,
aged 58, of Grantsville, died Sun
day, December 8, at her home.
A native of Bittinger, she was
born October 7, 1905, a daughter
of John and Elizabeth Bowser
Legeer.
Survivors include her husband,
Charles Fazenbaker, four sons,
Harry Fazenbaker, Canton, 0.,
Kenneth Fazenbaker, Addison, Pa.;
Charles Fazenbaker, Frostburg;
Guy Fazenbaker, Grantsville; two
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Bittinger,
Grantsville; and Mrs. Helen Brooks,
Canton, O.; two brothers, George
Legeer, Friendsville.. and John
Legeer, Bittinger, and 13 grand
children.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Grantsville
where funeral services were con
ducted Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock with Rev. William Fergu
son officiating. Interment was in
the Bittinger cemetery.
HERBERT L. WEST
Herbert L. West, a native of this
county, died Sunday, December 1,
in Baltimore.
Born in Swanton he was a son
of the late Charles T. and Ella
IL.ansdale West.
He is survived by his wife, Inez
Gould West; a sister, Mary of
Shelburne, Mass.; two nephews
and one niece. He was a nephew
of the late Richard E. West, of
Oakland.
Interment was in Woodlawn
cemtery, Baltimore, following serv
ices at the Stansbury funeral home
in that city.
MRS. LEROY HARVEY
Mrs. Prema K. Harvey, aged 57,
of Bridgeport, W. Va., formerly of
Oak!and, died Sunday, December
8, following a brief illness.
Born at Red House she was a
daughter of the late William C.
and Bertha Simmons Martin. She
was a member of the Flemington.
W. Va.,, Assembly of God Church.
Surviving are her husband, Rev.
Leroy Harvey; two sons, Martin J.
Rue, Alice Younkin. Mrs. Vena
Beachy presided at the business
meeting. The group planned to
send a gift to each child at the
Children’s Home, Boonsbhoro. Alice
Younkin explanied conversational
prayer. The January meeting will
be at the home of Vena Beachy.
Oma Beachy will have the pro
gram.
The Route 40 Pioneer 4-H club
held its meeting on November 15,
at the home of Patty Blocher with
Peggy Rosenberger serving as co
hostess. A report was given on
County Achievement Night which
Mrs. Jean Blocher, Mrs. Glenn
Durst, Emma Jean Blocher and
Valeria Durst attended. Mrs. John
Blocher reported a training work
shop. The program was planned
for the year. For the activity in
November, the girls had a skating
party at Salisbury Roller rink. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Valeria Durst on Decem
ber 20, in the form of a Christ
mas party. The club plans to go
Christmas caroling.
Mrs. Blaine Durst has returned
home from University hospital.
T KEPUSLICAN, OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
Harvey, Kitzmiller; Joseph S. Har
vey, Mt, Lake Park; one brother,
Robert Martin, Red House; one sis
ter, Mrs. Pearl Harvey, Hancock:
and two grandchildren. |
The body was taken to the Pritts
Funeral home in Kitzmiller. Funer
al services were conducted Wednes
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from
the Walnut Bottom Assembly of
God church by Rev. George Tich
ne!l and Rev. Teets Selesky. In
terment was in the Turner ceme
tery at Swanton. I
DILLSWORTH INFANT {
The infant son of Hareld and
Wilda Bowman Dillsworth, route 2,
Oakland, died Sunday in Garreit
County Memorial hospital where he
was born Saturday, December 7.
Surviving besides his parents are
a sister, Genevieve Dillsworth, at
home; maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Bowman, ()ilk-l
land; paternal grandparents, Mr
and Mrs. Elmer Dillsworth, Under
wood. ‘
The body was taken to the Min
nich Funeral home in ()nkl:m(l,!
Graveside services were conducted
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock :nt’
the Underwood cemetery by Rev
Eugene Matthews. 5
MRS. JOHN GREEN
Mrs. Alda Catherine Green, aged !
76, of Barton, died Monday, l)c-wm-l
ber 9, at the home of her son, Harry
Green, near Barton. She had been
in ill health for three years.
Born at New Germany she was
a daughter of the late Frank and
Sennie Duckworth Bl'n.‘ld\\'zm-r.l
and was the widow of John Green.
Mrs. Green was a member of
Barton Methodist church.
Surviving are three others sons.
Cecil and Clay Green, both Barton;
Lee Green, Sykesville; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Foster Friend, Skyesville;
Mrs. John Taylor, Moscow ‘.\lills:]
a sister, Mrs. George Crowe, an‘‘
ton: nine grandchildren and six
great grandchilden. l
The body was taken to the Boal
Memorial chapel in Barton where
funeral services are being con
ducted this afternoon at 1:30 by
Rev. Harry Jenkins, pastor of 1h(‘l
Barton Methodist church. Burial]
will be in Laurel Hill cemetery ul,
Barton.
—_—— —_———
Bruce High Wallops
<
Northern 80 to 41.
Coach Leonard Ritchie’s Bruce
High school Bulldogs got off to
a good start last Friday night]
when they romped to an 80-41 vic
tory over the Northern High Hllsk‘
ies at Accident, in the opener i'm"
both quints.
Gary Smith was Bruce's big
point maker with 27 markers on
12 field goals and 3-7 at the
foul line. Kight contributed 19]
points and Sam Berry had 14. '
Colin McGraw’s 18 points was
high for the Huskies who \\(‘l‘(“
making their first start un(h'rl
Coach Matthew Stieringer. ‘
Bruce jumped off to a 16-11 lead
in the opening period and stayed
on top the remainder of the game.
Bruce led 43 to 20 at the half and!
64 to 30 at the end of three qu:n‘-‘
ters. .
The Bulldogs had 35 field goals
compared to 14 for the Huskies
and shot 10 of 22 fouls compared
to 13 of 27 for Northern. Scoring
for Northern in addition to Mec-
Graw, were Edwards 4, Sexton 4,
Shoemaker 10, Younkin 4. Hawks
1. Nicklow and Georg werc non
scoring.
Northern is scheduled to play
its third game of the season at
Salisbury on Friday evening.
Subscribe to The Republican.
AR R A DR L RS
Attention
Maryland
Motorists|
NOW
YOU CAN SAVE
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ON TRAVELERS
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Oakland, Md. Dial DE 442137
REPRESENTING THE
TRAVELERS HARTFORD '
Local Man Obtains
Patent Last Month
' Jackson L. Murray of Oakland,
was the recipient on November 26,
of U. S. patent No. 3,111,894, en
titled “Calender Vibration Elimina
-loy,
In the manufacture of paper, it
is the practice to pass the paper
between all or some of a vertical
stack of horizontal metal rolls. The
!apparatus is termed a ‘“calender”
and it functions to increase the
!smoolhnoss and gloss of the paper
surface. The number of rolls em
ployed in the calender stack is de
pendent upon the degree of calen
dering action desired and varies
widely with different grades of
paper.
During operation of a calender,
its rolls tend to vibrate with the
}rcsult that undesirable variations
in the thickness of the paper oc
cur. Experience shows that this
vibration is spasmodic in that a
given calender stack may operate
free of vibration problems for vari
ous periods of time and then, with
out warning, begin to vibrate. The
thickness variations frequently re
sult in rejection of the paper by
the user because of substandard
surface quality. Moreover, if vibra
tion is allowed to continue, the
}surf‘accs and bearings of the cal
ender rolls become damaged.
‘ Various attempts have been made
te eliminate calender stack vibra
tion but they have not been fully
satisfactory. In some instances, they
‘resulted in an irregular calender
iing action on the paper. In other
cases, changes in the speed of the
‘paper making machine or in the
'number of calender rolls being
used brought about improper opera
tion of the vibration eliminator.
- To cope with this problem, Mr.
Murray has devised a novel ar
rangement of parts which, it is
claimed, eliminates calender stack
vibration and the resulting changes
in the thickness of the paper be
ing processed. In accordance with
his invention, the topmost roll of
the calender stack has a resilient
surface such as rubber. The resili
ent roll is normally maintained
above the surface of the adjacent
metallic roll of the calender stack.
However, when vibration nccurs,?
the parts of the apparatus l'unctiom
to quickly bring the surface spccd‘
of the resilient roll up to the sur
face speed of the adjacent mctallicl
roll and to lower the resilient roll
into contact with the metallic roll,l
thereby eliminating vibration of
the calender stack. ‘
i e g - ey an,
gt % Mfiw’] Tl ’?3‘B
B R e) B S s A
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Foo : e & !
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Of course the interior of
the 1964 PLYMOUTH is enchantin
encna Zeoo
R s R S Sins 33 OS e £
but the rest is
IAR )Y i ar
v A o i'r a0 /@ SN PN sB,
j'(‘ (‘m l?(' ; '\v\ L %\ \3.' N
: Ao\ & S 0 A\ U 2
If you haven't seen all there is to see about the really worth while. The word we use to describe
new 1964 Plymouth, you're in for a treat. Words this beautiful new car is spellbinding! After you
and pictures will give you some idea of what's in see it and drive it, maybe you can give us an
store, but to see it and drive it—that's something even better word for it. Either way, come in today!
HERE’S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles,
whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Cor
poration Authorized Dealer's place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, trans
mission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and
differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months
or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned
every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of
the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage.
9 “ “
RIZED DEALERS CHRYS
See all of the ’64 Plymouth at: amonzooenss g CHRYSLER
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RAY TEETS GARAGE SPOERLEIN'S GARAGE
216 East Oak St. Oakland, Md. Main St. Accident, Md.
Mrs, Noah Waybright and Pastor
Clyde Hylton preached at Sunday
worship services. Sermon titles
were “Wonderful Saviour”, and
“Men’s Reaction to the Christ.”
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee and
Mr. and Mrs. James Holland were
recent guests of Claude Lee and
family, near Pittsburgh. Others
present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Burns and children and the Ralph
Freeman family, of Cleveland, O
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright
and family, of Rhode Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hershberger
who were visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Jonas Kinsinger, have re
turned to Kalona, lowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner re
turned to Florida on Thursday.
Among the following spending
Thursday evening at Mrs. Noah
Schrock’s were Mrs. William Fitz
water, Jr., and her sister, of Turkey
Neck; Mrs. Lottie Peachy and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Bach
tel, Mrs. Alvin Friend, Mrs. Claude
Swartzentruber, Mrs. Crist Garber,
Mr. and Mrs. Lite, of Kingwood,
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Mrs. Anna Welch and Mrs. An
na Bittinger spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Schlosnagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neubert, of
Lima, O, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Lee.
Mrs. Claude Swartzentruber re
turned from a stay with home folks
at New Wilmington, Pa., one day
last week.
Mrs. Willard Swartzentruber ac
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1963
companied her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Otho Friend to attend the
funeral of a relative on Sunday in
Pennsylvania.
Olen Schrock, Mrs. Noah
Schrock, Mrs. Fay Hauser, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent Friday eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilkins, at Gormania. Other vis
itors were Mrs. Wilkin's niece, of
Piedmont; and Carl Eger and sister
Ruth, of Baltimore.
Sam Beachy and Noah Beachy
and family and Mrs. Sadie Schrock,
of near Grantsville, spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Vernie Lich
ty.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Swartzen
truber visited his grandparents, Mr.
W
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Gregeg’s PHARMACY
Your Health Is Our Business
Oakland 334-9100 Terra Alta 4421
|| Lewis Shetler, of Ohio, who spent
| several weeks with relatives, re
-1 | cently returned home.
and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber, on
1| Sunday. Nelson and George Porter
|| returned to Arlington, Va., in the
- } evening.
3 The John Brennemans, of Red
l House, were Sunday dinner guests
5 of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Yoder.
JR— S
’I The 22nd Anniversary of the
_.bombing of Pearl Harbor was Dec.
11
l Retired Vice Admiral Alfred W.
i Johnson, a veteran of 3 wars, died
.’rcccntly at 87. .