The Republican. [volume], December 12, 1963, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1963
- .
22 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week
Twenty-two marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning, Decem
ber 9, from the office of Richard
1.. Davis, clerk of the Circuit
court. This brought the total for
December thus far to 24. Three
of the licenses issued were marked
“don’t publish.”
Robert J:mes Wilson, 21, stock
manager, Cassville, W. Va., and
Mabel Loretta Garrison, 18, Mor
gantomn, W. Va.
Clyde Wilmer Van Gilder, Jr.,
21, laborer, near Catawba, W. Va,,
and Sylvia Jean Carpenter, 19,
near Fairmont, W. Va.
Edward Lee Collins, 19, (par
ent’s consent), no occupation, near
Confluence, Pa., and Carol Diane
Colflesh, 16. (parent’'s consent)
Contluence, Pa.
Arden Deaole Huffman, 20, (par
ent’s consent), construction work
er, Harman, W. Va., and Patsy
Yvonne Cork, 18, Glady, W. Va.
Edward Allen Mitcheltree, 17,
(parent’s consent), student, near
Sharpsville, Pa., and Gail Elaine
Pearce, 16, (parent’s consent),
Sharon, Pa.
Robert Lee Dillard, 18, (parent’s
consent), laborer, and Barbara
Jean Davis, 17 (parent’'s consent),
both Clarksburg, W. Va.
Bruce Elwood Propst, 25, truck
driver, Franklin, W. Va., and Betty
Louise Eye, 20, Hinton, Va. “
Thomas Bayard Lentz, 18, (par
ent's consent), logger, Irwin, Pa.,
and Beverly Gail Hamilton, 19,
Larimer, Pa. |
Robert Ellis Hall, 21, farmer, and
Nancy Elizabeth Piper, 18, both
Mt. Morris, Pa. |
William Jordan Keefe, 28, self
employed, and Doris Jean Gardili,
28, both Pittsburgh, Pa. 1
Archie Lee Koontz, 50, retired,
and Mary Margaret Harker, 20,
both Fairmont, W. Va.
Thomas Elisworth Gorbey, 36,
bus driver, near Morgantown, W.
Va.,, and Gloria Eileen Hilling, 32,
Morgantown, W. Va.
Alfred Junior Glover, 29, r()()for.‘
and Wilma Jean Dunn, 20, both
near Morgantown, W. Va. :
“Raymond Edward Landman, 20
(parent’s consent), laborer, and
Eleanor Faye Butler. 18, both near
Lament Furnace, Pa. |
Richard Lee Cozad, 21, lubm'C".|
L.umberport, W. Va., and Regena
Lou Law, 21, Hepzibah, W. Va. ‘
John Harold Snyder, 21, laborer,
Hutton, and Patty Lou Bowman,
18, Oakland. ‘
Holmes Burkholder, 63, (‘zu'mcr.‘
near Grantsville, and Bertha Ellcu:
Deal, 72, Addison, Pa. |
Alba Myrl Willis, 56, factory su-|
perintendent, Elkins, W. Va. and
© \
Y N\ ‘
NN N
% \\
\/// ! \\ \a
MULANMNNN
KNOCH ON ALL
DOORS THEN
SEE
CASSELM&%TOR co.
FOR THE BEST DEAL
YOU CAN GET!
This is the year to compare.
This is the year to see why
more people buy new CHEVRO
LETS and CHEVY TRUCKS
than any other. CASSELMAN
MOTOR CO. will be happy to
show you why—and show you
how easy it is to go CHEVY.
Ty e
gt
e ...
sbeaialll
. =
. ... =
55 Che et 4 Door ¢
e
. =
5 Sotzfiilon Wagoen ...... s3nn
- Eil.;fi:;:g:)etCoupc $895
¥ ;?;?ion Wagon s3s[]
e ..
TRUCKS
B sst can .DN
5l
1
s
T
R 1
- :’grr::‘L 18 I;)::lidcrs s 3203
... =
s ot
T e
\glla‘tliyosn Wagon . X 330[]
Motor Company
YP7 . -
Grantsyille, Maryland
ATy
I‘\/lnrian Hutton, 52, Huttonsville, W,
a.
| Billy Carl Haught, 23, barber,
near Fairview, W. Va,, and Betty
| Alice Stiles, 19, near Spraggs, Pa.
| Licenses Recently Issued
Clifford Dale McGuire, Jr.,, 22,
laborer, and Belty Lee Simmons,
19, both Freeport, Pa.
Ronald Dale Hall, 20, (parent’s
consent) trackman, and Patricia Ann
Schroyer, 18, both Connellsville, Pa.
Kenneth Negly McDowell, 25,
filling station operator, and Mary
Ellen Ingram, 27, both Fairmont,
(W, Va,
! Marvin Ray Myers, 20, (parent’s
consent) hospital maintenance, and
Cellene Donnell Zirkle, 17, (parent’s
consent) both Belington, W. Va.
| Harold Vinton Landon, 28, heater,
and Barbara Gail Hartzell, 19, both
Alliance, O.
James Ray Wright, 24, mainten
ance man, near Fairmont, W. Va,,
and Katherine Marie Howvalt, 18,
Reedsville, W. Va. |
Clifford Junior Daniels, 20, (par
ent’s consent) insurance agent,
'"¥lkins, W Va . and Barbara Diana
Layman, 19, Fairmont, W, Va. |
Ciaylon Marchant Bane, 23, stu-|
dent. and JoAnne McLaughlin, 17,
(parent’s consent) both Wollsburg,}
W. Va.
. Patrick Daniel Raines, 23, tire
recapper, and Jo Anne Propst,, 21,
both Brandywine, W. Va. l
| Richard Lee Evans, 19, (parent’s
'consent( construction worker, and |
| Delores Ann Martin, 19, both Gm‘-l
;m:min. W. Va., residing in Garrett'
L county.
Haydn Robert Jones, 19, (par
ent's consent) student, and Terry
‘l"mncos Smith, 18, both Morgan
town, W. Va. l
| Doy Morgan Richards, Jr., 21,
ilj. S. Navy, Mahone, W. Va.,, and
Barbara Anne Jack, 18, near Cairo, '
'W. Va.
Chauncey Andrew Beardsley, 21,
lgzn'a;.v man, and Nancy Lou Swa
ger, 18, both Warren, O. |
. SUNNYSIDE
‘ Harlen Stahl and son, of Balti-l
more; Mrs. Josephine Ladd and
lson. of Shepherdstown, W. Va;
Miss Sharon Lantz, Warrenton, Va.;
Ispvm the Thanksgiving holiday
with their mother and grandmoth
er, Mis. Effie Stahl. Others visiting
in the Stahl home were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Savage and children
and Mrs. Merle Stemple.
Aiiss Denise Arnold, of Mt. Lake
Park, spent one day recently visit
ing Miss Kimberley Stahl.
Allen Ladd and Gary Stahl were
overnight guests of Kevin and
Kristen Stahl during the holiday
week-end.
Mrs. Grace Myers. of Farming
ton, W. Va., spent a few weeks re
cently visiting Mrs. Effie Stahl.
Mrs. Myvers is visiting friends and
relatives in Terra Alta. |
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wiltrout
and children, of Eighty-Four, Pa.;|
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Silfies and
l.!.xync Ann, of Deemston, Pa.,
and Mrs. Cecelia Silfies and daugh-
Ilvr Virginia, Fredericktown, Pa.,
spent the holiday week-end as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stahl
and family.
Mrs. Effie Stahl received word
-.~-_‘| .-..‘ .."‘-\1 .)‘ .:... .
. ¢ PLI B e L el
L J gt ™S A SRR e T \ '
. : sao s . '_-‘::.‘:.j.;:;‘-"é £.. Ve TR A
NS et RNy Y $Lt , £s SN LSRR R, e2 S E S .
T T T S e NS e N
Clieos \-‘..:;;f'.%_:ta-.n-u .R : 6 ‘-: ."‘:.:::.“..::':_':._"E‘:‘::,‘.',:._;'::. ..: ; . :" ~ = . : el_ :'."’“‘:\""6'o\s"::—-'-‘-"" \.o .! ié—?“\? :' i i
/o o '.:t’.:"‘ -:’._.. e .\. ..-~,~. 2 : g'.‘ . .‘_‘: ...:.‘..‘:':::\‘_':‘:“ “"'.“S. i e “-: ‘-:‘- ‘%4 . z . ‘~_J'~'~":--."."."; cereossere® 8 "..‘ s.\ ‘l‘-‘:'i_;f;,': ; -
.- 2 ..‘ ..-‘. S 0 o ‘~. -. e .. e . “-':-_-_ T= < = . A g‘ AN s
Q §s 2 .._.’ i i ‘.. -."‘ ol .- “a:-‘." ':E:ZE:-‘.".‘ .S A . . %'.. - l'.- E:"~' oR [N (-". 5 ~\. 1," . '
,' 'e . p ..".::..:':‘:_":':.‘.-:.‘:-‘Z:: .‘. . ..- L. L . -. . c\q. ~:‘= . . S y ; 4 . ":"‘:'. ::,':' % l
Te's Christ™* A Y
S (Chnrm s ’ 0 o
e ob v % ~ 4 " 5
.: N oy et -1 : s } o
g: ’ d : : -~ !a@
X . 3 % & l TEEw
e . SR = ; & . M . e
? L . - ""H-P" performs sheer magic \ ‘5 &
’) ; ]ER &7, \ o 5N * N
&f} ' g ':5:;;’ 5 A GIFT FOR H '.,’— ; f .\\. famous%r avm sPe.. LS
‘ ; headlined <" with an extra large choice o Y, errerteemeai ¥ | %
Tl o, More than 20 beautiful styles .. . di 5 W . SetTN Y I . gty ; )
& e bt L and KODEL. Cardi- b : W 2 eiR ot . Nk 2
23 \& it R A he luxurious WOOL a ; i R : : for Christmas. (‘\ NG a @ . s K
Pe o LY t(?llustrc:ted left) in a sparkling Cl"'(ro\k O.t TH gift selections k‘l‘(.‘i:‘. \\\\\\‘\ i ,’_/,.-.-‘ N & il T
.; R . gan igns. Bulky-Kni SO\ . : —-%r-
P=PR TR ‘Z’ . d Jac uard deslgn & SSI \~SNLY . s ot 0%, *tee
Lo R lid colors an q . & fashions o\ Wty !'f . .S e e
J%fi :”x %: i ;(;l:der and glossy, singed-wood buttons ;f‘f* A wonderland of family fash “"\3-}\“\"{ 4 @ . .}“ 9
u"s‘fi}vh :A,“ 57 o 7 : % R .& A .
m; \e A b . 79 5 OTHER STYLES ¥ ... each one aglow with the J
s LR < SI 4.98 to 5. T : —y ¢
7§ :;; t 34 to 40 . . S happiness of the Holiday season. . 7"y e 5
A . = R & G
; !"‘ 7 4‘4 . APN| G i ft' ’Hi mA D ress Sv t fANVsP&A\ £g S,
v eese S ; 0 N NN AN 1B
LB T Thaaes M g ford cloth and bro i P\ A (f G
. B ! / forized, fine combed Ox llars witt \ N
?}K " “‘}9}6 a8 GIF T FOR H’M i Snowsoxh?frg Button-down collars and spread co N \:% ;&Fz\’ /e (4
i ‘{% % "‘X B some °e7;‘;if,“"s"'-’. and_ruggeq,, hong. B & i;;ECK SIZES 14 To 17 09 G Ylren | S asd J i
\ ’:’rgf'ed above Gt; ;l;f) i‘;”dEOn (illys. B - * 198 N\ iQe fit..‘,:/ 2 ;
.. )o el wcenws Dress Shirts s"w &
% b We;fsorwi(e2~fign ’Og % thCHond wool f i
X a o Snug_fitg: 4
44 O ) W[ oo e g Sport Shirts 4 w -
fi/ o 3 3 & 3
&3 ot \ & SMA‘:#S E | election of long sleeve styles .. . incluod(; .v :o "
f tion : o UM xtra orlqe SEit s tton-down or spre ¢
‘K 7 fremendous Se‘;:l rkas LARGE 8- 9 5 ing f°m°“sh' D.O”, R“;,‘:;de?s"",ffi—; thtjipgs with Hi-boy Roll 2 ;&"k’ G
’ llars, authentic Ivy ’ S OIS, i : Women's & Girls
3 me“ S LQMb's W, EO : leeve patches .. . and many . o
(Wo Car Couts i swe"en °°’ and Orlop, collars onfj sle . 1.98 to 3.98 i Sfl'E'l'Ch Pants &
&' &5 eßk | Men’s sizes SSM-L .. . . 148 to 2.98 b d Slacks '
¥ 6 9 A- .. / Boys’ sizes 6tolß .. . ; Tupere -. W&
5 - 6.95 , (3 Paien ‘b- NP 7 ear "4\ 75 ob WOO', 25 C,’O Nylonh .
% : Girls', 3.98 to Z __': oy Lo 4 ~ PRt } /Lo —3\ g‘ R 5 ble reinforced self stir- oA
i& / ST =e, am[ ’ 'K” i} 12 ‘ ';J'/."-'-;; k;‘,', b ~;‘ RoR Ui \ OLi Bk Blue, Loden, GreY, : ‘
% /’e“,‘T_— / g Al T*ely3 %‘* RN rups. e ’ond Brown, -k
Me“’s Rev Qm\é e e & G. $< R vel’m| : 795 B 5
i SR AR e 7 ives k- A MEN’S 4t
A+ “000/o Ny\?‘z - TRAVEL-TESTED L“99°93Ml;':‘°e;v SR E’.’ffia e ... 2‘98 2
3Ne. A i y :
S ) qres: Mt -t ol Mirrored Train Cases ...... 9.95 A T . ¥
/ e 1 ° N i; " ¢¢BOv e . g P
Boys' sizes 8e o ‘)K e 21" Week-End Cases .. ... 12.95 ilv}
: p ] e S R 3 ¥By >ol ° ib o .
%sS 5T W i 25" Tourist Cases ....... Member Of Your Family::
szl \P& destl Pl’icedl For Evel'y €
1001 Quality Gift Ideas, Modestly
| .
' Christmas Party For
. Woodmen Is Planned
| The annual Christmas dinner of
: Oak Camp No. 11, Woodmen of
the World, for members and their
| wives and friends, will be held
' at the Southern High cafeteria on
‘| Saturday evening, December 14, at
' 16:30 o'clock. Some 300 persons are
| expected.
. Speaker is to be George E. Owen,
[ vice-president and general attorney
. for the organization.
| v
D ,_/.éfi; ”‘fi;\,"
- b TREERTOT
e
T
k. * : |
| . o
‘
i r F
i George E. Owen
I Assuming the post in April, 1960,
he was serving at the time as as
| sistant attorney general of Florida,
"but consequently moved from
Florida to Omaha, Neb.
He was graduated from Univer
sity of Florida Law school in 1948.
| He was head of the law enforce
| ment division in the office of the
| attorney general until his resigna
'tiun, In 1954 he received a Worthy
’(‘nm-ns‘ award for outstanding
work in combatting racketeers,
hoodlums and other undesirables
in that state.
, Prior to moving to Omaha he
served as consul commander of a
WOW group in Tallahassee and
{ was named “Mr. Woodman of 1955.”
lllv was elected head consul of
Flerida in 1959. An ardent fra
ternalist he is a member of the
Elks, Optimist club and P.-T. A.
He is also a member of Tallahas
see’s first Baptist church. He is
married and the father of two chil
dren.
l Serving as master of ceremonies
- this week that her son Harlen, of
Baltimore, was making a two
' week business trip for his employ
’(-rs to Florida.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canan and
! sons were Sunday afternoon vis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
| Rolf. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rolf
| and children, Hyattsville, were vis
| iting home folks and also deer
| hunting the first of the week.
‘ Milton and Larry Canan were
visiting Ernie Swiger, who is home
| from the navy for deer season.
THE REPUBLICAN, OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
will be Dr. Frank Custer. Among
the guests will be Henry J. Shep
herd, state manager, Charleston;
Cecil Schroyer, past head consul,
Friendsville; Carlos Snyder, Head
consul, Parkersburg.
Musical entertainment will be
furnished by members of the seni
or high chorus at Southern. The
Rev. W. Shelby Walthall will de
liver the invocation,
———————————————————
One Day This
Week In Oakland
Christmas shopping is a great,
wonderful carnival. All of the
shops are gaily decorated and joy
ous Christmas music is everywhere.
People are gay, store clerks are
smiling, customers are merry, chil
dren wander about the store aisles
with eyes wide, staring at all of
the tinsel and color and the won
derful toys.
Christmas shopping, during the
four week period before Christmas,
is our great national carnival. With
Christmas itself comes the true,
spiritual meaning of Christmas
with carols sung in church and the
celebration of the coming of the
Christ child, and this deeply sig
nificant celebration of the great
est event in the history of the
world transcends the carnival at
mosphere of the shopping period
because of its deeply religious
meaning. But, as a national cele
bration, the 20 shopping days 'til
Christmas are fun. During this one
month of the year people enter in
to the spirit of giving, of sharing,
of making others happy.
This year’s free drug store cal
endar is the prettiest yet with a
fresh, bright picture for each month
of the year and large, easy to read
numerals. The weather for the
whole year is predicted, and the
weather is also predicted in the
Farmer’s Almanac, also being giv
en away this year. It will be in
teresting to compare the two pre
dictions . . . they disagree on
some points, and both can’t be cor
rect! A third gift at the drug store
this season is the American Greet
ing Date Book. It is just as attrac
tive as the American Greeting
Christmas and special occasion
cards, and it too is designed
by America’s foremost artists.
In it is space to write down
the birthdays and anniversaries of
all one’s friends, a reminder calen
dar, a list of the proper gift for
wedding anniversaries, and other
items of interest in a similar vein.
It is a gift especially for the ladies,
and all they have to do to get one
is mention that they'd like one.
This year the drug store is im
printing greeting cards with your
name in beautiful gold lettering,
while you wait. They are using a
new Kingsley machine which does
the imprinting at 250 degrees heat,
literally melting the gold foil on
to the paper and assuring a rich,
brilliant stamping. This same ma
chine is used to imprint names or
initials onto the fine leather Amity
Billfolds, too. A gift personalized
with one’s name is appreciated so
much more. It is a sign that the
lgivor thought enough to give that
something extra There is a big se
lection of Bibles, in a variety of
printings and different qualities
of leather bindings, which can also
be imprinted. 1 especially like the
white Bibles with all-around zip
per. 1 believe that this is one of
the most appreciated gifts a little
girl can receive, her own Bible
with her own name in bright gold
letters on the cover. There are ex
pensively bound Bibles in black
morocco with thumb index and
large, easy to read print that can
be imprinted with the family’s
name on the cover in gold, too.
Another practical and thoughtful
gift is a box of Eaton stationery
with one’s name imprinted in gold
at the top of each sheet.
The family games this year are
more unusual than ever. In addi
tion to the old favorites, like Bingo
and Monopoly, there is the game
of Beverly Hill Billies, and Video
Village, and Life, and . . . the list
‘is endless. With all of the long
winter evenings ahead there is
going to be a lot of opportunity
for whole family fun, gathering
around the dining room or kitchen
table cracking nuts and playing
these exciting, entertaining, and
often instructive games. When 1
saw the stack of games on display,
and knew that they would all be
sold by Christmas, I realized that
there is still a lot of family living
and playing together in our com
munity.
| I mentioned in an earlier column
the excellent value in the portable
tape recorder. On the day I was
SN R T G
I% %
FLLOWERS
o FOR THE s
HOLIDAYS b
%@ Let flowers fill the house with
2 holiday cheer. All traditional i,
§ 5 Yuletide favorites, they make b
zé perfect gifts for those dear, 3
® Poinsettias ®Corsages \@
& ®Home Decorations ‘*é
e8: /
2 ® Arrangements ®Candles d
R\
t v Order Early % g‘
&%? JAN florists /45\,:'. 7
4) a0 " tong Twe’ '\ v:_:;.r e
2.4 gk 5 s akiand, Md. :./‘-, A '-! N
“ L DE 4-4832 ° SIRINTTN §
0 3555-7 L
s m B - {‘ Yool 0 @ WES BB g
Ui s ST "*”‘ilgf oy A
| pns B VIR o
L waaamre
§ R A‘f:é/‘(?‘ ¥ ;s .4.;..-::”::‘
in the store it was turned on and
people were taking turns record
ing their own voices and listening
to their voice being played back.
Anyone who wants to try it out
is always welcome. I also am very
much impressed with the portable
i phonograph as an ideal teen-age
.gift. This item is expensive, but it
is made by Norelco and should
last for many years and give count
less hours of enjoyment.
The new Kodak Instamatic cam
eras are on display. Both the
model 100 and the automatic elec
tric eye model are absolutely fool
proof! Anyone, but anyone, can
load them even with their eyes
shut tight, and it is impossible to
double-expose them. A further un
usual and handy feature is the
flashbulb one carries in the special
I compartment ready for instant use.
|lt doesn’t go off until you pop it
i into position by pressing a special
| button so it's always ready when
Iyou do want to use it. This Insta
| matic is one of this year’'s OPEN
| ME FIRST gifts by Kodak.
| I bought a box of Eaton station
| ery, 24 sheets with a simple flower
| design in one corner, and asked
lto have it personalized with my
daughter’s name across the top.
ers. Meyers, the saleslady, took
the stationery back to the office.
!Sho turned on the machine, and
lwhilc waiting for it to get up to
| the proper heat, she set my daugh
ter's name in the type-holder. When
the machine registered 250 degrees
she placed one sheet after another
into the machine, pulled down the
| handle and impressed the gold
from a long spool of foil onto each
sheet of stationery. It was a very
professional and attractive job.
Hurrah for the national carnival
season, the month of shopping be
fore Christmas. I love the biting
cold outside, and the warmth of
the stores when inside, and every
body busy seeking gifts to make
ieved At Home
e ' e——
——— . I ’
Quickly:
- - .
g i i
Now You Can Enjoy Benefits of .~ )
L NE\ -
i N R lewoved
i S Sy e
it i amooses
WL S
i : , o
for FAST temporary relief of minor aches J R % "
and pains often associated with 7rue lafra-Red Ray* “‘Q” T
® Arthritis @ Cold Discomforts Gives You Hel N
® Rheumatism e Simple Headaches Deeper-Down Help .qg‘:;!iig.’if
® Sinusitis ® Muscular Strains 7haa An Ordindry e, '55
® Lumbago and Sprains Heating Pod TR
® Backache @ Stiff or Swollen S
@ Neuralgia Joints Seckache? Ty pemscration & R
© Nouritis @ Tired Foot ipcidormim T @0
. pe : c ViR
p @ Muscular Aches i wistps from cease. kaoued up s ;‘;‘,—f
Goes To Work Where it Hurts? T o T
Glowing Infra-Red beat rays penctrate deep £ &3 AR -—t.d
down——quickly flood the painful area with blisse %* Ve e
ful warmth...soothe and relax nerve endings
which give you feeling of pain...quickly help 3 3
80 case nagging misety out of your muscles. 3 3 Blessed relief for tited, &
Apply (with or without massage) to achingarea ¢ 3 achuog feer! E
we.back, neck, shoulder, hips, chest, jaw, temple, P pY:. oo
@rms, thighs...goes right to work where’ it = ol W
hru' for speedy pain relief! You feel oh-so- i 2 2 e 2
good! . 8 o esngt B 2
Just Fiick The Dial-Gives oo e
. g . “Spot Massager™ e
4 Different Kinds of Relief L IR D R
Simply plug Infra-Massage unic into wall socket F N R R ‘UL/;
and set dial to either 1) High Heat 2) Low T e 2
Heat 3) Massage, or 4) Infraßed beae plus #5600 M /"0t T e &
¥ your nerves are on edge...see how relaxed B e '{b 2 { -
end relieved you feel in just 2 few moments! If AR st "'W"’w " A L
your muscles nag you with pain and stiffness S W R
from cold or over-exertion, notice how quickly :': ‘:‘t‘w'f(::;::":
your Infra-Massage promotes a glowing feeling ¢ Recommended By Doctors andsamely bored.
of well-being. If your head throbs from a simple o Safe-Easy-Pleasant To Use
headache, if you can't sleep... see how soothing G e i Qaly s 95
its radiant, gentle massage can be...how it helps ® SUmuiaies Locai Liculation
ou sleep like a baby whenever deep-down ® Helps Relieve Muscular Tension
| ;nfrml(td heat and massage can be of benefit! @ Exclusive Contour Shape For Maximum
Contact With Pain Areas—Extra Comfort, Too
g : ® Weighs Only a Few Ounces—Carry Anywhere
Beiw Blissfal "on the spos” relief ® Scientifically Engineered For Many Years of Use
-""5“ enytime of dey or night ... @ Tax Deductible When Purchased for Medical Care
& . abomeorawey e e e
£ \s‘ .. oo mmumma enall coupon now or phone 5
W e, T 8 '
Ry oo : [ i 2
’é * w sss§s ; Eng fander S; DE 4-2333 .
R v e
R R T Slease send me —— Tofra Massage TIOLA for ooty $99 each. §
. [ Charge [J Check or Money Order Enclosed [J C.OD. :
~ An Ideal | '
in iaea B e §
Christmas i
'
00 et
G- E addre
Ift : ey 0N e
0¥
ALDER STREET UAKLAND, MD.
STORE HOURS—Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Sundays and Holidays 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
PAGE THREE
others happy. 1 like the Christmas
carols and the hot chocolate at the
fountain when I stop for a short
rest, and the bright color every
where. And, best of all, T like to
anticipate Christmas day itself, a
day of joy for everyone. And, I
like shopping at Englander’'s Phar
macy, of course.—Adv.