The Republican. [volume], December 19, 1963, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
. |
The Republican
DONALD R. SINCELL
Managing Editor
GEORGE H. HANST
Editor
ROBERT B. SINCELL
Advertising Manager
_.o___
The Republican was established
in 1877. It is the only nowspapm‘|
published in Garrett County.
s (oo
Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Marvland. as second class
mail matter. |
——
The Republican is published by
the Sincell Publishing Co., Inc.,
every Thursday at The Republican
building, 108 S. Second Street, Oak
land, at the following rates of sub
seription:
Local, Zones 1 and 2
One copy, one year ..........$4.00
One copy, 6 months ..........$2.25
One copy, 3 months ..........$1.25
Zone 3 and Beyond
One copy, one year ..........$4.50
One copy, 6 months ..........$2.50|
One copy, 3 months ..........81.50
Men in the Armed Forces
One copy, one year ..........$3.50
One copy, 6 months ..........$2.00
Oue copy, 3 months ..........5100
Remittancés may be made by]
bank drait, money order or regis-,
tered letter, addressed to The Re
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Advertising deadline: Wednesday’
noon. Rates made known upon ap-'
plication—Phone [phone]. |
IMPORTANT When changing
address, send us old address as!
well as new; send address label!
from last copy: allow two weeks |
for first copy to reach new address.l
The Republican assumes no financial
responeibility for typographical errors in‘
advertisements, but will reprint that|
part of an advertisement in which the
typographical error occurs. Errors must
pe reported at once.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963‘
(Continued from rage One) l
churck on Sunday morning, De-|
cember 22, at 10:30. A pageant is !
being planned with carols hcingl
sung by the cgngregation. There
will be special choir selections.
The annual Christmas treat will
be given by the Sunday school fo
all children follewing the service.
First Baptist Church
“The Gleam of a Star” will be
presented by the Sunday School
department of First Baptist church
in Oakland on Sunday ev2ning, De
cember 22, at 7:30 o’clock. The
JOHN FITZGERALD i
THE FEDERAL CITY HE LOVED |
An unusual 48 page gallery of photographs of our late Presi
dent depicting his life and times in the Capital. !
Price, SI.OO
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ipru_gmm will retell the birth of
the Christ Child in song and word.
it will be followed by the annuai
Christmas message, "Our Wun(lol'-‘
ful Savior.”
St. Paul's Methodist
Three special services will cli
max the Christmas observance on
Sunday.
At 9:30 a. m. the Sunday School
Ipl'nuram will be held. All persons
will go first to their classes for
organizational purposes: various de
j bartments will then meet in the
church sanctuary. Therve will be
singing of traditional carols by the
congregation, led by Merritt Feath
er. Both the Cherub choir and
the Junior choir will sing special
numbers. Other departments of the
Sunday School will present Christ
mas music. This program is under
the direction of the Commissioh on
Education of which James H.
chastvr, Jr.,, M.D, is chairman.
Sunday School Superintendent is
Harold H. Harned.
At 10:45 a. m. the Christmas
worship service will be held.
lSpvcial Christmas music will be
presented by the choirs. The ser
mon will be “What Can I Give
Him?”
, The twentieth annual Candle
light service will be presented
[Sunday evening. This year, for the
first time, the Candlelight service
Ewill be presented twice: at 5:30 p.
m. and at 8:00 p. m. The Candle
ilight service has proved so popu
‘lar with persons throughout this
area that the crowd for one service
has outgrown the size of the sanc
tuary. Now with the two services,
many more persons can attend.
The 5:30 p. m. service is being es
pecially featured. :
At both the 5:30 and the 8:00
services music from Handel's “The
Messiah™ will be presented. Among
the numbers are: “Comfort Ye My
|Pcoplo.“ “And The Glory of the
| Lord,” “The People That Walked
In Darkness,” “There Were Shep
herds,” “Glory To God,” “He Shall
Feed His Flock,” and “Come Unto
lHim.“
Music will be presented by the
Senior choir, the Junior choir, and
the following soloists: at 5:30, ’l‘aftl
Oursler and Sue Martin; at 8:()0,'
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bell and Dick
Snyder. There will also be caml‘
singing by the congregation. |
At the conclusion the congrega- |
tion will participate in the service
of lights. The Senior choir director
is Mrs. H. H. Leighton; the Junior
lch()ir director is Mrs. Dean M(--i
Farland. Mrs. Merritt Feather is|
the organist.
Everyone is invited.
Sand Flat Assembly
A Christmas program will be
presented at the Sand Flat Assem
bly of God church, at Sand Flzn.l
cn Sunday, December 22, begin
ning at 7:45 p. m. Various age Iv\'(-l!
groups will participate. i
The Rev. Robert W. Collette is
the pastor. ‘
Crellin Methodist
The Cre!lin Methodist church is‘
having a Christmas pageant, “thh-j
lehem Story,” Monday v\'ening,]
December 23, at 7:30, under direc- |
tion of Mrs. Darwin Fike. l
Sunday Church school members
will present a program Sunday.!
December 22, during the regular|
worship service. The annual Christ- |
mas treat will be distributed.
St. Mark’s Lutheran
There will be regular services|
on Sunday, December 22, with spc-i
cial musie, including an anthem by |
the Adult Choir. “Praise Ye the
Lord.”
A special candlelight service will
be held Tuesday evening, Decem-i
ber 24, beginning at 11 o'clock and
concluding at midnight. Special
numbers will be presented by the)
Adult Choir, which will include an
anthem ¢“Hark, Hark My Soul,”
with solos by Miss Barbara Moon
and Robert Sincell.
During the manger scene, there
will be an anthem, “Break Forth O
Beauteous Heavenly Light.” “Silent
Night,” will be presented by the
| choir and congregation.
A Christmas treat for members
of the Sunday Church school will
be given out during Sunday Church
school hour Sunday morning. The
Sunday Church school presented a
special pageant last Sunday eve
| ning. |
Rosedale Pentecostal |
The Rosedale Pentecostal churuh!
will present its annual Christmas
program on Monday evening, Dec.
23rd at 7:30 o’clock, in the new
| church auditorium. Sunday Sc!mo];
lpupils will open the first part of
the evening's feature followed by
a two act play entitled “The Inn
At Bethlehem”,
| Oak Park Brethren
Christmas services in the Oak|
!Pax‘k Church of the Brethren \\‘i{!f
be held this Sunday, Deccemmber 22!
!at 11:00 and 7:30. At the morning
service, Pastor J. Stanley Earhart
will use as his sermon theme, “The
Gentle Touch c¢f God.” The com
bined aduit, junior and children'sl
choirs will sing a iullaby zmihom.l
| “Mary had a Baby.” |
At the evening service at 7:30,
there will be a cantata, with music
iby the combined choirs and por
trayal of the familiar Christmas
scenes with shadow silhouettes. |
St. Matthew’s Episcopal I
St. Matthew's Episcopal church
will have its traditional service of
Carols and Holy Communion
Christmas Eve beginning at 11:15
p. m. The rector, the Rev. W. Shel
by Walthall will present the ser
mon and celebrate the Eurcharist.
Mrs. Neil C. Fraley will be inl
charge of music and will direct
the choir.
Christmas Day there will be a|
celebration of Holy Communion'
with a sermon at 10 a. m.
_——— 0 ————-
Three Allies sent test convoys on
Autobahn toward Berlin as a test
and all went through without
trouble.
Prime Minister Home said his
election to House of Commons
shcwed tide was turning for his
| Conservative party.
A bil! authorizing army to build
a million dollar test nuclear re
actor at Aberdeen Proving ground |
was signed by president. ’
o, RS R TR S e |
5 B 5 % 3N
i FOR THE
4 HOLIIDACYS 8
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?‘ Let flowers fill the house with &
o 4 holiday cheer. All traditional i
@ Yuletide favorites, they make .:
¥ perfect gifts for those dear, 3
; ®Poinsettias ®Corsages \@3
& °Home Decorations }<
®Arrangements @ Candles 4\}
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f Y Order Early ¥ -.x’
i JAN florists flfh\/
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V\} : Alder Street o 4 > e
©l STam Oakland, Md. LY e %
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THE ExXPUBLICAN, OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
R
each Agreement
1 (Continued from Page One) i
L debt service includiag the $395,000 |
now requested, would be avproxi
mately $121400 per year. Of this
amount something like SIIO.OOO will
be provided through the state in
centive fund, l!eaving the county
Inhligatv(l for less than $12,000 per
vear.
| The building committee work
iim; with the Board of Education
and the County Commissioners has
|(‘.vm'go Stuck as chairman. Mem
bers include W. Dwight Stover, Ir
l\'in Feld, Maurice Brookhart, Ed
| ward Smouse, Mr. Hawkins, Mrs.
]Ann Lawton, C. W. Englander, Mrs.
| Guy Wm. Hinebaugh, John Forman
Izmd others.
The extension to the cafeteria
!\\'ould give more seating space, an
| additional hot plate service line
rand a small stage. The extension
would parallel the gymnasium on
the north side and would extend
to the end of the gyvmnasium.
. The additional wing extension in
!r(-zn' of the school also would be
on the north side, but west of the
present shop and would include
ten classrooms, two shops and a
‘uirls' gymnasium,
I The cost of a junior high school
Iwould be at least twice what the
‘propnsed additions would be, it
was stated. Construction date is
not definite at present.
Mr. Hawkins declared: “We
must continue to improve our edu
cational system at all levels, tak
ing first needs first. This has al
ways been the policy of the schooll
board. We think our critical need‘
now is at Southern. When this
need has been met we will move
as rapidly as feasible to meet other
needs. We are not unmindfu! of
the need for scme additional ele
mentary classrooms in Oakland,
|improved opportunities for voca-
Ilional education for senior high
| students at both high schools, and
lother needs that constantly arise to
keep abreast of changing times.
We can only meet these needs as
funds are made available. One
{ bright spot as far as vocational
I education is concerned is the pend
|mg ederal vocational bill. If pass
'od. this could vprovide needed
| funds promptly.
‘ “Also being proposed at state
Elc\'vl is a new formula for the sup
{pm'l of public schools. If passed,
| this should mean much toward
;impr(.‘\'cmt'm of the schools of the
county in years to come.”
L
]Glen O’Brien Heads
Deer Park Firemen
! Rl
Glenn O'Brien was elected presi
dent of the Deer Park Volunteer
fire department for the coming
‘.\'oux' at a recent meeting. Selected
[to serve with him were Carl
!’l‘hrushor. vice-president; George
Comp, secretary; Thomas Beck
man, treasurer; John R. Thrasher,
chaplain; William Clatterbuck,
chief; George Comp, assistant chief:
Gerald Carr, captain; Dwight
Clary, exccutive member; Jessc
Taylor and Car! Thrasher trus
tees.
! New officers will be installed by
an officer of the Allegany-Garrett
counties firemen’s association on
Tuesday, January 7. A buckwheat
| cake and sausage supper for the
lmcmbership will climax the affair.
.——_—O—-——.
Senate Finance committee dealt
an apparent death blow Nov. 8
to all hopes for any 1963 passage
of tax-cutting bill.
Vice President Johnson urged a
speedup of nuclear defense co
operation by U. S. and its Atlantic
allies, in talk in Brussels.
The atomic Energy Comimission
carried out ancther underground
'l nuclear weapons test at the Nevada
test site. |
'Bank Cornerstone
i (Continued from Page One) .
i A picture of the present banking |
house at the corner of Second and
Alder;
An artist’'s sketch of the new
building in which the cornerstone
was laid;
Coins and currency minted and
printed during the current year,
1963;
A copy of The Republican for
December 12, 1963, which carried
an outline of the cornerstone lay
ing;
A list of the directors, officers
and employees of the bank as of
December 14, 1963;
A list of public officials as of
that date, including United States,
lMary]un(l. Garrett county and Oak
land;
A copy of the current telephone
directory for the area;
A copy of the Dcep Creek Lake-
Garrett County Promotion Coun
cil's Vacation Guide for the cur
rent year, and a copy of the most.
recent Fair premium book, both
of which list leading business
houses of the county;
Ground level and aerial photo
graphs of typical scenes of thc!
present in the county, taken from |
the Garrett County Economic In
ventory;
The name of the Charles Spokane
Bank Building and Equipment
company, the firm erecting the
‘ structure. ]
First Cornerstone Laid, 1902
Saturday’s ceremony was held
just 61 years and 27 days after
the cornerstone of the present
| building was laid on November 17,
!19()2. The bank was organized in
‘I9OO. and until completion of its
| present quarters occupied rooms
on the opposite side of Alder
] street.
: Senator Beall’s Remarks
| The text of Senator Beall's ud-!
dress follows: :
1 “Mr. Chairman, Officials of the!
.{First National Bank, Oakland and
| Garrett County friends of long
‘ l standing.
I “It is indeed a pleasure to lukoi
| part in these cercmonies. I am
| honored to be invited to pvrl‘m‘mi
the function of laying the (-m‘nor-l
lsl()n(' for this new and beautiful
‘ilmmv of the First National Bzmk.'
“Inasmuch as the Senate is quite
-!busy—\\'ith much committee work
E;m(l with the Senate sessions run
{ning into the evening hours al
!m()st every dayv—l was not sure
}thzn I would have the pleasure of
being with you.
' “The fact that Congress has not
i’pussod a lot of bills requested by
| the Admiristration does not mean
l;m)fi lack of activity. The work on
_*tho bills which are turned down is
|as heavy as the work on bills
" which pass—sometimes heavier. By
;Honw distorted logic, some people
‘cnnsi(lex‘ a Congress good if it
v;pzlsscs a lot of new laws. As a mat
ter of fact, the measure of a Con
')ul'('ss could very well be the meas
'[uro of bad bills it refuses to pass.
i “The laying of a cornerstone of
bzu new edifice is an important oc-
I casion. It gives warmih and mean
| ing to that which otherwise \\'ouldl
lbe only cold brick and marble. The
| laying of a cornerstone is a mile-l
‘!slone, never forgotten, in the lifel
jof the institution which sponsors
lthc new edifice—in this case, your
very worthy First National Bank.l
‘ “My first permanent job was in |
]a bank—and banks have always
3| been very close to my heart.
“Banking institutions are in a
unique position in our economy.
'| Bankers have earned a place of
“[respect and honor in the business
‘| world. In the community, the bank
er is the counselor, the adviser,
land, in away, the silent partner
||of virtually everyone.
: “This high place in society has
been won through years of faith
ful service by bankers throughout
the world. As in the case of preach
ers and teachers, bankers perform
many services for which there is
no monetary recompense.
“Banking itself, as we know it in
this country, is a symbol of our
private enterprise system, estab
lished through the wisdom of our
Founding Fathers and with Divine
guidance. It is the only economic
system for a free people.
“In Washington—and, for that
matter, throughout our country—
we must be alert to threats to our
free enterprise system. Repeatediy,
there appears on the horizon a
Y S LSBT TR R . T S TSI NS
l New Year's Eve
9:30 ‘til ?
Favors For All
Per ]
$4.00 Couple ||
;
MUSIC BY
SURF - TONES i
AT i
National Guard Armory |,
s TAP TN TIAs DS ST ST TS TR |
small cloud of Creeping Sm-i:ll—i
ism. Sometimes, it glows and lm)k::|
.;tlll';u-!i\'x and certainly quite in |
nocent, but we know that when it
| comes over us it will be black and
threatening. The recent trends have
been too much away from basic
American principles and too muvh'
toward the dangerous road of Big
Government,
“Paraphrasing Abraham Lincoln,
I think that Government should do
for the people only those things
which the people cannot do for
themselves.
“May our free system, and our
banking institutions, and the Firsi
National Bank of Oakland in par
ticular—live and flourish forever,
“Garrett County people are a
thrifty people, as evidenced by the |
total bank assets in this area. Ii(-n-'
is found the true American spiril,l
Here are the people who can I'i;zhl~'
ly be called The Salt of the E.'n‘lh.l
“I am proud to say the officials
of the First National Bank are ;:uu(ll
friends of mine. Oakland can be
proud of such citizens. And Oak
tland can be proud of this new edi
fice, the home of the First Nalion
al Bank.
“And, so, it is in this spirit that
!l lay this cornerstone which
'thr()uglmul vears to come will be
a reminder of this occasion and the
persons here taking part.”
sl e
1609 Deer Killed
| (Continued from Page One)
said under nermal circumstances
the kiil should have recached 1,000
in a nine-day scason.
A prize buck was a 13-pointer
with a 27-inch spread, weighing 140
pounds, killed on Savage moun
tain and checked at Westernport.
1 Women reporting bucks included
twelve: Betty Fazenbaker, Bloom
ington: Elaine Hetrick, Gr:ml.c\'illvzi
Lucinda Hoover, Accident; Susie
Coddington, Friendsvilie; Gayle
Holler, Mabe! Nethken, Oakland;
Mrs. Carl Holtscheider, Marjorie
Hardesty, Deer Park; Virginia
Green, Swanton: Bessie Treadway,
,Joscups: Mary Delphy, Thurmont;
Dorothy Michaelman, Baltirnore.
l The checking stations roported
the following for the nine days
Oakland station, 159; Matt Siorey’s,
Deep Creek, 94; Grantsviile, 168:
Friendsville, 10); Westernport, 58;
LaVale, 24; others, B—total 609
Oakland drew a blank on Tuesday
the 10th, while Storey's had a blank
on Thursday the 12th. Big<est day
for Oakland was Saturday with 65,
and the same day for Grantsville
with 66. Saturday was also the big
gest for Storey, Friendsviile and
Westernport.
The small game season resiimed
Monday and will remain cpen un
ti! January 5.
Kills At Friendsville
Howard Wass, Addison, Pa., 2,
107; John Wass, Addison, Pa., 4
134; John C. Rush, Cleveland, 0.,
2, 100; James Leizear, Riverdale, 6,
137; Clyde A. Fikc, Jr., Friends
ville, 3, 125; Roy Savage, Friends
l\ilix. 11, 135; James E. Van Sickle,
Friendsville, 8, 147: Sherman House
Jr., Friendsville, 2, 101; David W.
Taylor, Friendsville, 2, 96; C. H.
{Miller, Markleysburg, Pa., 4, 100:
lßuiph Warehime Baltimore. 3, 86:
Glen Sisler, Friendsville, 7, 103;
Ernest F. Savage Friendsville, 8,
112.
l Benjamin Basinger, White House,
{5, 112; Lester S. Hl:rn(\: .}.krun,_().,
l& 107; CarroLSllgcr, I:Ei‘.!_l(_lfi\'lnt‘.
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OAKLAND, MARYLAND
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STI o ot and
k- :' 5 ST . ’
e | ‘e R ?’3 %’! grwfimqflmo':m
R T e for
Ll i P MANIER A o
A O THE SPOT @ NEWS COVERAGE
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5T e PROEe [T
e = D
, Atop Little Savage Mountain - Frostburg, Md.
] AT TNI T Pt
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4 or ail the
| 560 $24.00
! a” day‘ Or $43.00 if you know the “Secret Word.”
' A T g e sN T g 5
|3, 83 Ralph George, Accident, l
97; John Pullin, Addison, 6, 117; Eu
gene Uphold, Friendsville, 8, 110;
il{ubvn Dixon, Glen Burnie, 2, 8.’7.'
Denald Chisolm, Baltimore, 10, 128;
Jemes Sliger, Friendsville, 2, 106;
Sheridan Wolfe, Tunnelton, W. Va.,
10, 164; Donald R. Berger, Green
|(':l“fl(‘, Po., 3, 83; Leslie E. S;)\‘:Jk‘.(‘.‘
Friendsville, 6, 84: Richard C. Al
lomong, Hagerstown, 9, 122. ‘
_———-—_—,.—.,().__. e o
Goldwatey was runaway choice
in nationwide poll of Il(-puhli(':m‘
presidential preferences taken by
Associated Press among state and
county GOP leaders.
North Atlantic Treaty organiza
tion named a Belgian to head or
ganization,
The issue of successor to the
President was being widely de
bhated.
————————e—————————————
| DID YOU FORGET?
| YOUR 1964
CHRISTMAS CLUB
IS NOW OPEN
Join Taoday!
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OAKLAND FRIENDSVILLE DEEP CREEK LAKE
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A word to the wise .. . shop ’
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’ Second St. Dial 334-3913 Oakland, Maryland
% EXCLUSIVE DRIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE
THURSDAY., DECEMBER 19, 1962
'Officcs To Close
The Garrett County office of
Civil dcfense, through Daniel P
Smouse. county cheirman, announ
ced that the ageney offices and
warehouses for surpius properiy
wou'd be closed at the end of husi
ness on Tuesday. December 24,
‘unl would reopen on Tharsday,
| January 2.
i o e
|
I KIGHT'S
| s
!Insurance Service
'|Dia| DE 4-3252 Sccond Streel
| Has your operator’s license
ll been revoked or suspended?
f Need filings to get _vuur.liccnse?
Open Saturdays ’til 9
e ——————————————