THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963.
Highlanders Take |
Rommey High 7270
y 3 i
A determined second half splurge
brought victory to the Highland
ers over Romney High school last
Friday evening on the Oakland
court. The final score was 72 to 70
and was the first win for Southern
in the Potomac Valley conference
this year. The Highlanders wert
narrowity defeated by K.k Gairdew
in their opening game herve on ve
cember 6 by a 74-71 score. They
are now 1-1 in the PVC.
First quarter score was close al
15 to 13, but Romney had jumpec
to a 10-point lead at the haif. The
third quarter was a different story
with some of the Highianders be
ginning to hit their shots. Then
they put on a panic press whicn
seemed to befuddle the Romney
basketeers, from which they never
quite recovered. A basket and two
fou! shots just before the lhinll
period ended gave Romney a 56-50 |
lead. This was overcome in the
final frame with Southern scoring
22 points while holding the visitors
to 14. Several times in the last few
minutes the score could have been
tied but Romney missed two czls_\l
lay-ups.
Southern was way ahead in field
goals, gathering in 28 compared to
21 for Romney. The West Vir
ginians, however, hit on 28 of 38
foul shots while Southern made
only 16 of 24. Rice and Mosser got
into foul trouble, Mosser going out
on five personals before the hait
ended, and Rice leaving in the fina.
period.
Carlson was high point man for
Scouthern with 19 points, while Gar
rett had 16, Rice 14 and Trickett
11. Also scoring for Southern werc
Thayer with 2, Mosser with 1,
Hinebaugh with 6 and Schoonovei
with 2.
Wade got 30 points for Romney
on 11 field goals and eight out of
nine fouls. Breinig got 13, Cary!
had 5, Combs had 7, Mezzatesta 8,
Butts 4, Calvert 2.
e (P et
Extensive property damaged was
caused by two explosions at Alle
gany Ballistics Laboratory near
Cumberland. One man was injurcd.}
Five American scientists have
been chosen to receive the ‘;\'utinn-‘
al Medal of Science for 1963.
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Give yourself a gift you've prob
ably been needing all year . ..
an OK USED CAR or TRUCK
trom CASSELMAN MOTOR
CO. The big OK is your guar
antee of quality . . . pertorm
ance . . . and complete satis
faction.
63 Impala Station $
MagoONn oil 3100
62 Chevrolet 4 Door $l
Mardtop ... 2400
62 Ford Fairlane $
Two Door ......... ]650
62 Chevrolet Super 32550
Sport Coupe ......
59 Plymouth s
Four Door ......... ]uuu
59 Ford $
TWo DOOr .....civ 1095
59 Chevrolet $
Biscayne ........c.ceo 950
59 Opel s3uu
Station Wagon ......
58 Chevrolet $895
Hardtop Coupe .....
57 Ford $
Station Wagon ...... 350
56 Chevrolet Bel Air $
TWO DOOF ..cicoooo 450
55 Oldsmobile s]Uu
Hardtop Coupe ......
62 GMC "2 Ton $
Chassis and Cab .. ]750
62 Chevrolet 2 Ton $
Piekup .......c. o 0 ]550
61 Chevrolet Y 2 Ton $
Plekun .. .. .o ]450
58 Chevrolet %2 Ton $
Suburban ........... 850
56 Ford 2 Ton $
Panel, 8 cylinders ... 200
57 Ford 3; Ton $
PiGKUP .. sicovsisane 650
55 Chevrolet Two Ton $
Flat Bed ..........e 65“
55 Willys Station Wag. $
4 wheel drive ...... 695
Willys $
Station Wagon ..... 300
Grantsville, Maryland
TW 5-5252
{ Announce Engagement ‘
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Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bachtel,
Red House, announce the approach
ing marriage of their daughter.
l(‘:n'nl_\‘n to Jerry Laurie on Satur
tday, December 28, at 3:30 p. m., x.\|
St. John’s Lutheran church, Rec
House. Pastor Luther Seibert \\l“‘
‘ fficiate at the ceremony.
S e
|County Weather
| (Continued From Page One)
Friday, cloudy, up to 30 degrees
by noon. Saturday. 17 degrees with
snow beginning to fall by 8:15.
Winds were whipped up and the
weather turned colder. Sunday
morning, four above zero with
snow flurries throughout the day
An eight above reading Monday
morning and continued snow flur
ries. It was 9 above Tuesday morn
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your beSt gl t bet § R e N\~ é‘i Mens Famous ‘De-Jac”’ h&? Girls’ { Girks’ R ‘ Train
for the family is ‘ \ Z %‘E Tee Shirts %’3 SIGCkS Sweaters iR Gloves ;\ Cases
slippers .. . and the @ ‘?"‘\ ! 2 L fi% ‘%fig Sizes 2.98 R :s::sh 2.98 98¢ . R 9.95
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’ - n - - - -
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‘ing with clearing skies and up to
113 by 10:30. It didn't get much
higher., Wednesday started out
around 20 degrees with snow flur-l
ries, and going down to 13 at 4|
o'clock after snowing most of thc]
day. Snow continued until well in-|
to Thursday morning. There was n‘
4 above reading this morning butl
with the sun attempting to shine
by 10 o’'clock. ‘
| ssdlare s |
1 was making my final purchase
of this year's Christmas shopping
season. Mrs. Adams, the saleslady,
offered to help me choose from
the vast array of different brands,
colorful wrappings, bottles and '
boxes and sets of perfumes, co
lognes, dusting powders, sprays.
The selection of a gift of perfume
must be considered carefully. Of
all of the different scents, each|
helongs to certain basic groups,
but has its own special character
and individuality. |
One of the very popular per
fumes is lilting, sunny, light and
refreshing, best described by the
words of the poet who wrote “En
chanting as the flower market at
dawn.” You must visualize a per
son who would fit into this setting
to select such a fragrance for her.
Another, the “love in the air” per
fume, is the Lily of the Valley,
again a light, springtime fragrancel
but this of love, friendship, happi
ness, the Paris in the springtimel
association. To give this one to a
girl is the supreme compliment,
naturally.
. A favorite aunt of mine wore a
rich, velvety, spicy Oriental blend,
not so intense but it sort of
floated all about her. It has been
described as the “jewel fragrance,”
THE REPUBLICAN, OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
Emeraude, by Coty. It is labeled’
in advertisements as one “for the
woman who dares to be different.”
II liked it and I liked her, too.
A third fragrance type is the
lmodern floral bouquet, a blend of
Ijasmine and roses and can be wm‘n%
jday or night and goes with the
modern go-getter girl of today.
A fourth is the blend of orange
lblossoms. jasmine, sandal wood
and musk (this last ingredient is
gotten from a deer that is hunted
in the world’s most dangerous ter
rain in the remote mountains of
lcuntral Asia.) It is a heavy per
fume, remembered as soft, dis
! creet, but rich, regal, and a truly
’goldon blend. It is a natural for the
Iproud. well. . .that certain kind of
woman.
Each of these fragrances is as
sociated in our minds with people,
| places, periods in our life. My last
high-school dance, the Senior Prom,
‘| all of those far-off people, my first
Tuxedo, and the perfume, Evening
| in Paris. 1 think every girl at the
| Prom that night was wearing Eve
| ning in Paris, and even today a
whiff of that odor causes me to
! remember that big dance and|
| those people and the excitement
of the evening. '
| I remember a night of shore lib
ierty in Marseille, our first Mc(li-'
i terranean port of call during the
; {
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| NOTICE |
|
| |
' Dr. B. L. Grant will have office hours in the ||
{| morning only from December 23 to January 6. '
| |
' i
| ——
,war. and our whole watch-section
roaming the narrow, cobble-stoned
streets and listening to the mix
ture of languages, Senegalese,
Cockney English, French. I re
member (along with the memory
lof the horrible, strong cigarettes
our allies at the bar swapped us
for our good old American Camels
and Luckies) the unforgettable
perfume, Chanel No. 5. The Chanel
5 aroma clung to every girl we
were introduced to at the USO
club there...and, I also remember
...every girl I talked with was
from Paris. 1 believe every girl in
France wants to be from Paris.
Paris must be France. I liked Mar
seille, and Chanel 5 still reminds
me of that city and the trouble I
had finding my way back to my
ship in a city crowded with street
cars on which nobody spoke Eng
lish and everyone tried to be so
helpful. T was so glad to finally
find the Shore Patrol and a Jeep
ride back to my ship’s dock.
Fragrances should be part of
the personality of every woman.
The odor must suit her personali
ty, or at least her mood. Every
woman needs more than one kind
of perfume because of changing
| moods. There’s nothing like a new,
! refreshing aroma to pick up a
]gal’s spirits. To achieve the over
all effeet a woman uses a total
A
fragrance, one single perfume at
1 time for all of her toiletry needs.
I'he perfume itself, the concen
trated aromatic oil, is applied di
rectly to the skin at all the pulse
spots, the crook of the elbow, the
wrists, the base of the throat, the
temples. Application is made to
pulse-spots because perfume is
acted upon by body warmth. A
perfume need only be applied
once during an evening, or at most
every four hours. Bath salts of the
same fragrance are used in the
bath to give a refreshing bouquet
from head to toe, and bath oil
makes the skin feel silky and
smooth after use. After the bath
a talcum or dusting powder is
puffed all over for the sheer luxuri
ous effect. Spray mist is for a
quick touch-up anytime during the
day or evening. Toilet waters are
splashed on in the same way men
use after shave lotions, to just
plain refresh, but they are used
at the throat, wrists, and on clothes,
! hair. That is total fragrance, and
lit should be carried out with only
i o e 6 S 5, TRI 5
| @PRIVATE
| PARTIES
® DINNERS
© LUNCHEONS
b B 0 L
i
| 1 Mile East of Grantsville
i
‘ .. Peitubing . . .
{
| ® Home Cooking
1 / @ Handicrafts 4
| eClosed Sundays
l Dial TW 55171
e e £ T R TS AN
one kind of perfume at a time. |
With Mrs. Adams’ help I sorted
through the attractive bottles and|
vials and boxes and set combina
tions. Here were all the fragrun-‘
ces I remembered, here all of|
those I had seen advertised. Rev
lon’s Intimate, advertised as onel
of the world's seven really great
perfumes, and Helena Rubinstein’s
Heaven Scent and Apple Blossom,
and Tussy’s Midnight, Contraband,
Enchante and Safari.
Max Factor has the woodsy
Golden Woods and the more heady
Hypnotique, and Coty has her Em
eraude, Paris, L’Aimant, L‘Origan,l
Muguet des Bois, and there were
my old memeory perfumes, Eve-‘
Ining in Paris and Chanel No.l
|
A ' P v R
LA > N ,
-"a bring the living sounds
g% X of Christmas to
‘%' ) a loved one...
| W GIVE THE GIFT
| ¥ _OF HEARING
A e
g ENGLANDER’S
PHARMACY
| ALDER STREET OUAKLAND, 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
5. Each of these brands and types
had the whole total fragrance
groups to go with them. After
1 had finally made my selection
‘to best match the personality
of the person I was selecting the
gift for, Mrs. Adams gift-wrapped
everything for me and tied the
packages with elegant bows . . . at
no extra charge.
Perfumes are not a last-minute
gift of desperation, they are the
most important gift a man can buy
the most important name on his
shopping list. They require thought
and imagination and a patient
Isalespc-rson to help make just the
'correct choice. 1T was shopping at
lErK;tliander's Pharmacy, of course.
—Adv.
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