The Republican. [volume], December 19, 1963, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963,
Qakcland I’érsonals |
L
Steve R. Harvey is a patient at
Garrett County Memorial Hospital
The Ladies Bridge Club met
Wednesday afternoon at Hine
baugh's Restaurant,
Mrs. Clyde Smith, of Grantsville,
is recuperating at her home afier
breakmg her shouldep several
weeks ago,
Hugh Teets suffered a stroke
one day last week and is now a
patiecnt in Garrett County Me
morial hospital.
The Rev. W. Shelby Walthall re
turned to Oakland Wednesday after
a visit of several days in Balti
more on business,
Members of Northern High schocl
faculty, their wives and husbands
are having their annual dinner
this cvening at the Four Seasons
dining room, at the Will O’ the
Wisp.
s i———————— N——
i o == i
YoußEy = P
Pharmacist | S 2
32 Qo B
Message J@wr ™
By Robt, E. “Bob” Proudfoot, R.ph.
Way back in 1789 the most
outstanding physician of his day
was Benjamin Rush who was one
of the last leaders of a medicine
not yet graduated from the
medieval tradition.
Por example, Rush maintained
that there was but cne disease
and all treatments were to be
reduced to one as well. These
treatments were rather harrow
ing by today's standards, con- |
sicting in the main of blood-let
ting and purging, intended to
cure the unfortunate patient’s
physical ills through “depla- |
tion.” |
Many of today’s ills are cured
cuickly and safely through use |
of prescriptions prescribed by
the many capable physicians |
available. Proper and accurate |
filling of these prescriptions is |
assured at PROUDFOOT'S OAK
LLAND PHARMACY, 106 South
2nd Street. You are also as- |
sured of the finest gift selection |
- to help ypu fill that Christmas |
Wiist. Phor 334-3913. ‘
“ y
Y e
THIS WEEK'S HOUSFHOLD
HINT: Try removing idoine and |
mercurochrome stains from your
hands with rubbing alcohol.
. |
® °
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4 B
$ }Shoppmg time |
L
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% #is 5 minutes! |
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! { HECEEMABLE AT ARY 'Lovb)--wu’u'(ui On FLaRBHEIN TEALRA .v /’. &
‘r fi eon Panls] FLARGHEN EHMOES HETALING Wi Dl I}}} :l ;
"‘. (‘\ 2 ! 1
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b NI SR SREH? -:':-;_.u-:-z: BAT B
SRR |
... with a |
e
;x,, : \) Want to save shopping time and still
5 ;.\,‘ i ‘ : come up with the finest Christmas
i’ ‘ \‘ ; ~ Zift 2 man can enjoy? Simply pur. {
Z( § “;fi;}’ chase a Florsheim gift certificate !
5 L W*w e in minutes—he redeems it at
e L%Y‘ N leisure— in the style of his
AR 3 M{fi" v '11,1% choice. the size he wears
N ”,}/;,/ S —and the finest shoes
N BRI 1| B IRA B k.
oif.{* N money can buy-
Y\“}% £LN Florsheims. |
QB. 0
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ooxLend, mb.
'
T ——————— ‘
Y T TR~
t| The librarvies at both ()aklan(ll
I.jand Grantsville will be closed on
{ Tuesday and Wednesday, Decems-
Uher 24 and 25, it was announced
‘"lthis week.
' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thayer and
"Ison. Rickie, are leaving today for
i'l.‘éunhury. Ontario, to visit with
1 Mrs. ‘Thaver's mother and sister
for the holidays.
3 George M. Browning and son,
Y Chris, Route one, left last Friday
"i'm' Las Vegas, where they plan to
spend a few days, also going to
_,(‘ulil‘m-ni:n to see Disneyland.
' Mrs. James Bell left Tuesday with
“Iher daughter, Mrs. Emeric Dusic,
for a visit with her family in Ot
liluwu. 111. Mrs. Bell will be there
4,until March or April.
| Carroll Smith was reccived as a
S member of St. Mark's Lutheran
"!(-hurch by letter of transfer, at
the regular worship service last
"1 Sunday morning. He and his wife
|oporul(- a moiel on Deep Creek
| Lake.
! Mrs. Edith Smith Stemple, who
| has been stationed in Peru with
|lhc U. S. Embassy, returned to
Washington, D. C., last Saturday.
She plans to visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Smith, South
gThird street, soon.
|
? Members of the Loar auxiliary
|of the Garrett County Memorial
éhuspiml are sponsoring a food sale
| which will be held in the DeWitt
| and Deßerry store on Alder street
‘on Saturday, December 21, begin
‘,ning at 10 o'clock.
| Mrs. Philip Wachtel, Baltimore,
)\vus home to visit her father, Dr.
|B. F. Selby, who returned home
| Tuesday from Garrett County Me
| morial hospital where he had been
| a patient for several days. He is
| improving satisfactorily.
| Center street school had its
f(‘-hl‘istmas dinner Wednesday. They
{served 332 dinners consisting of
| turkey. dressing, mashed potatoes
and gravy, creamed peas, sauer
kraut, hot rolls and butter, ice
| cream, mince pie and milk.
i Mr. and Mrs. James Lemmert
| were called to St. Michaels, Md.,
last Sunday following the death |
of the latter’s father. Funeral serv
ices were conducted in that cityl‘
Tuesday and the remains were
sent to Clarkshurg for final serv
| ices and committal on chnesday.P
RIS = ESIEETT™™=
. .
Six Births Occur
Six births occurred during the
past week at the Garrett County
| Memorial hospital in Oakland, five
boys and one girl,
j On the 14th a son to Mr. and
Mrs. James Frederick Stevens,
route 2, Oakland.
On the 18th a son to Mr. and Mrs.
I Marvin Elwood Wiley, Grantsville:
|a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fran
cis Mcßobie, Mt. Lake Park: a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Wade Sines, Friendsville.
‘ On the 19th a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Edward Slaubaugh, of
Horse Shoe Run, W. Va.; a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
Lantz, iiutton.
During the week the hospital
admitted 44 patients and dis
charged 44. Census this morning
was 38.
et et ettt
i
Is Your Name
JENKINS? !
Do You Know That:
Jenkins, an old and honored sur
name, is principally of English and
Welsh origins. Of relatively simple
derivation, it is translated literal
ly as “kin or descendant of Jen”,
the latter being a diminutive or
pet form of the personal name
John. Jenkins is the equivalent of
Jenks, Jennings, Johnson and other
surnames that stem f{rom .John.
Among the high ranking officors
who served in the Continenial
Army during the Revolutionary
War was Colonel David Jenkins
(1731-1797) of the Pennsylvania
militia.
The first census of the United
| States, taken in 1790, has forty
|]i.°.tings of persons by the name of
Jenkins who were residents of
Maryland and heads of families at
that time.
Numerous genealogies of the
Jenkins family have been com
piled. One is entitled “The Family
Of Jenkins” and was published in
London, England in 1901. Another
is entitled “The Jenkins Family
Book” and was prepared by Rob
ert E. Jenkins of Chicago and pub
lished in 1904.
According to reports widely prev
alent at the time, Henry .Jenkins,
an English fisherman who died in
1670, was ‘“‘the modern Methuselah™
'l)ccuusv it is claimed that he lived
170 years. /
’ Jenkins is a game in which one !
‘sid(' seeks to discover which ()l‘:
‘lhv opposite side holds a coin that
is passed from one to another. It
’l'ocfl\‘od its name from the \\'ur(l:;‘
‘uf command—Up Jenkins and
Down Jenkins—used in the game.
} David Jenkins (1582-1663) was a
“distinguished Welsh judge and
:l'n_\'u;ixl who was imprisoned h_\'!
parliament. |
Daniel Edwards Jenkins (1856-
1927) was ordained to the minisiry
of the Presbyterian Church in 1891 1
and served as president of the Uni
versity of Omaha (Nebraska) I';l'i
the eighteen year period preceding
his death. ‘
William Leßoy Jenkins (1898-|
1857) was professor and head of
the department of psychology, Le
high University, Bethlehem, Pa. '
- Daniel Webster Jenkins is major
‘gcnora]. U. S Air Force. !
~ George Pollock Jenkins entered:
the employ of Metropolitan Lil's‘
Insurance Company in 1938, ad- |
vanced steadily through the rzmk:;‘
of the organization and is now I’i-i
nancial vice-president of the com- |
pany, with offices in New York'
City. i
E. .
. S. R. Pagenhardt is now occupy
ing law offices in the second floor
of the Garrett National Bank build
ing. The rooms formerly were o’c-{
cupied by Trial Magistrate Robert
M. Maroney. Mr. Pagenhardt moved
last Thursday from his former of
fice in the First Naticnal Bank
building. i
Se 5 l
A test has recently been devised |
to diagnose asthma ills. l
I A T NS NSR T T WP ML, Y
TERRA ALTA, W. VA.
| One show nightly beginning at
| 7:30. Students through high
1 school age, 35c; Adults, 50c.
L Christmas Night & Thursday
December 23 and 26
1 "“The Thrill Of It All”
| With Doris Day, James Garner
Friday and Saturday
December 27 and 28
“Flipper”’
Starring Chuck Conners
Tuesday and Wednesday
Dec. 31 and Jan. 1
“For Love Or Money”
With Kirk Douglas
and Mitzy Gainer
] Coming January 3 and 4
“Hootenanny Hoot”
Starring Brothers Four,
‘ Shep Wooley, Johnny Cash
l”
THE REPUBLICAN, OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
!- . !
\Lions Anniversary
.
lObserved at Dinner
~,0 e
,' The Oakland-Mt, Lake Park Lions
club held its annual Ladies’ night
||pruurum Monday evening, which
| also commemorated the organiza
tion of the ciub in 1940, twenty
| three years ago.
‘ Irvin Rudy, Jr.. president, read
_lan account of the ovrganization
\{story which appeared in The Re
, | publican newspaper at that time.
The group was formed on Decem
llwr 19. Seven charter members
(| were present at Monday evening's
, | session, S, T. Navlor, Robert Stan-!
.lton, Harold H. Harned, Jay Davis,
I[lvr)wn C. lLeighton, Ralph Pritts
! and Ray Teets. First president of
the c!lub was Howard Riggs.
; The dinuer was held at the Den
‘ln('tl Road school cafeteria with
tover 100 members and their ladies
'in attendance. Entertainment was
{furnished by Paul Koehler, Cleve-
Hland, O. who presented comedy,
novelty numbers and musical en
tertainment. Mr. Kochler has ap
ip('urod in numerous television
shows and was scheduled for a
performance Tuesday night at the
[ Syria mosque in Pittsburgh.
l b i
>. . I
21 Marriage Permits |
' !
.IGranted Past Week
' Twenty-one marriage licenses
“pwere issued during the past week
ending Monday morning, Decem
| ber 16, from the office of Richard
|| 1.. Davis, clerk of the Circuit court,
(bringing the total for December
I thus far to 45.
I There was one license marked
“don’t publish.” A former husband
|| and wife received a license to marry.
' Arthur Archie Everscn, 23, coal
‘tminer, and Nora Marie Bucking-!
i ham, 16, (parent’s consent), bothl
near Tunnelton, W. Va.
Larry Junior Alexander, 22, la
borer, and Violet Lorraine Lewis,
| 18, both Crellin.
{ Henry Joseph Konopka, 50, stoam‘
{ fitter, New Rochelle, N. Y., and|,
Bernice Beatrice Burns, 51, Mor-|
gantown, W, Va. I
‘ Chester W. Kloss, 37, salosman.!
{and Carelyn Sue Crabtree, 20, I)()lh]‘
Wheeling, W. Va. |
Charles Junior Greaser. 25, me-!
chanie, and Donna Ellen Mz:x'lin,'l
19, both near Kingwood, W. Va. ]
James Edward Ware, 38, on;:inocr.l
{Hiller, Pa., and Nellda Jean Fra-|
zee, 34, Allison, Pa. 1
Richard Wayne Goughenour, 24,
iron worker, Anmocre. W. Va., and
Linda Charlene Gill, 16 (parent’s
consenti, near Bridgeport, W. Va.|
1 Alan Robert Birkby, 23. gen-|
|orul office worker, Cleveland, O, |
and Alta Rhea Hare, 18, near ;
l(‘r. svillp [;
j Grantsville.
Joseph Pete DeSantis, 21, mincr.a(
Masontown, W. Va., and Barbara!,
Jo Spangler, 19, Newburg, W. \'a.!
Earl Walter Zirk, 21, no occupa-)
tion, Davis, W. Va., and Loretta:]
May Dumire, 17 (parent’s consent), |
Hambleton, W. Va. =
Jimmie Dale Ifarvey, 26, me-|
chanic, and Judit: Ann Hoye, 18,
both near Deer Park. i
l Lyndall Ersel Dobar, 50, dis- |
e e e
S |
| DI YOU FORGET? |
| YOUR 1964
3 CHRISTMAS CLUB
| IS NOW OPEN
| Join Today!
| THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
! OAKLAND FRIENDSVILLE DEEP CREEK LAKE
g MEE BB EEE R EREERSEEEEERREE.
| i
i Tell her you remember... ?
! with a gift of fragrance {,fi;
| b PRINCE MaTCHABELLL & |
= DY Vg i\
z\ 2oS \ A \\\fl l &
| 2= B=ln |
i &l \ 2 |
; \ | == Ll e
| %ri ‘\ -S / |
l ,f‘\T-:va \ _,-‘ = é‘: b
THE ENSEMBLE SET COLOGNE MIST AND
Give her a colorful combination of PERFUME SET
fragrance in three different forms She will love this travel size co
o cologne, dushn_g poyvder, and logne mist complete with a crown
skin perfume . .. in Wind Song, of matching perfume for her
Beloved or Stradivari. $4.00 purse. In Wind Song, Stradivari
or Prophecy. $3.00
.At Our Perfume Bar ... ’
#wCHANEL #5 +ARPEGE +TABU
wFABERGE w* TWEED *MiSS DIOR
| ACANOE #%BLUE GRASS #CHANTILLY
#wSHOCKING MY SIN
...and many others!
GONDER’S CUT RATE
OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Second Street Oakland, Md. DE 4-9807
PP PIF G PGP 111 GGG IIISI PP IR
Goes for Examination
At Perkins Hospital
Carl Wilson, Jr., placed in cus
tody on a drunk and disorderly
conduct charge last Saturday, was
sent to the Clifton T. Perkins hos
pital near Baltimore for an (-x.'lmi-l
nation, |
An order authorizing the lri|)l
was signed Tuesday by Associate
Judge Stuart F. Hamill. ‘
State's Attorney Fred A. Thayer
said Wilson had been firing a shot
gun around his home Saturday
night, causing considerable disturb
ance, ‘
| Wilson had undergone examina
tion upon a previous occasion ut]
the hospital and also had been con
fined in the Patuxent Institution.
He had served a term in the county
jail here on charges of unautho
rized use of an automobile and
for resisting arrest.
patcher, near Fairmont, W. Va,
and Norma Rae Campbell, 24, Fair
mont, W. Va,
Richard Lee Landon, 22, unem
ployed, Mt. Lake Park, and Mar
garet Jean Uphole, 19, Oakland.
Lafe Camden West, 50, steel
worker, near Rockport, W. Va,
and Florence Ellen Graham, 55,
New England, W. Va.
Roy Arnold Miller, 43, construc
ilion worker, and Ruth Walter Mil
ler 43, both Webster Springs, W.
l\'u., formey husband and wife.
I James Stanley Lewis, 21, con
struction worker, Independence,
Pa, and Verna Ruth Kelley, 18,
Morgantown, W. Va.
Herbert Abraham, 33, painter,
Cleveland Heights, 0., and Verna
Kay Margroff, 19. near Confluence,
Pa.
Richard Merle Taylor, 27, miner,
and Barbara Jean McNemar, ]B.|
both Simpson, W. Va.
Charles Edward Henline, 22, con
struction worker, Crellin, and Beu
lah Jane Funk, 18, Terra Alta, W.
Va.
Robert Lee Goodwin, 31, sales
man, Barricksville, W. Va., and|
Arlene Gail McDade, 27, Morgan
| town, W. Va.
| Licenses Recently Issued
Robert Dale Coleman, 21, car
penter, and Donna Raye Spiker,!
15, (parent’s consent) both Oak-'
'laml, Md. |
Melvin John Lewis, 21, short
‘order cook, West Elizabeth, Pa., |
‘and Marion Kay Bane, 19, near |
Elizabeth, Pa. ,
Ernest Lee Roy, 23, U. S. navy, |
and Glenoka Sue Cochran, 25, !
both Elkins, W. Va. |
' James Albert Pontefract, 37, hi-!
lift operator, Akron, 0., and Ruth
‘Marie Snow, 37. Oakland, Md. |
' Thomas Richard DeWitt, 22, me- |
chanic, and Clara Jane Yester, 22.1
both Morgantown, W. Va. :
- i
o~ ’
I See By The Dailies
A man was fined $299 for drunken l
and reckless driving in Baltimore .
county after he had driven 6 miles |
on two flat tires. 1
In Florida traffic officials are ex- |
perimenting with flashing blue .
lights to replace commonly seen
red ones.
A man drove his car into several
college students killing one col
lege basketball star.
e
.
To Seal Mines On i
. .
Youghiogheny River
]
Paul W. McKee, director of the
Maryland Water Pollution Control
| commission, said Tuesday Mary
land and West Virginia have n\-1
| ceived appropriations to develop
{a program to seal acid mine dis
charges near their borders. i
: The Marvland official said tests
showed there is excellent water
quality in the upper reaches of
A{the Youghiogheny watershed near |
the area at Friendsville. |
McKee and Robert 1. Brown,
representing Maryland’s state
Health Department, spoke bo!‘ur:-i
| the initial session of a U. S. Pub
lic Health Service conference on
{pollution in the I\’lnnnn'z:nh(-l:n]
river. The Youghiogheny is a tribu
tary of the Monongahela. |
The commission has made an in
{tensive study of the Ymmhinuh(-nyl
| watershed for three years and
| there are only smali areas that m‘o‘
| affected by discharges, according
to McKee. ‘
s s (i |
. |
| Firemen Called
i
Deer Park firemen were called !
Monday merning at 8:35 to the
residence of Raymond Paugh in
| Deer Park when an overheated
pipe ignited the wall of the resi
dence.
| Chief William Clatterbuck said
the pipe leading through the wall
to the flue structure ignited sur
|l'oun(ling {imbers. Damage was
limited to the wall and was not
considered extensive.
Firemen however remained on
the scene for one and one-half
i hours. They were also called Tues
'(lay afternoon at 3:30 to the resi
dence of Harry Edwards, Jr., on
route 135, near the town when it/
was thought an automobile was on
lfiro. Assistant Chief George Compi
’oxplainod that the auto had been
"eft idling and apparestly the auto
| matic transmission became ()‘.'L‘l‘-'
theated and was smoking c.\'lvn-I
'sivcly. leading Mrs. Edwards to]
i believe the auto was ablaze. I\'\)!
i(lam:uzc resulied. .
et ——
| e. S e
|
| ME FOR CHRISTMAS!
} 8 3
: R S, Eine SINNESIERSHERRCEER TSI caite
f ;\F \t\\; eu‘v‘?‘%@“‘%?\‘&”\\ &oY ;
| EEERa fh B Sariß e
| eb MY Eaammrrnnn OE B
| . = Ho: i~
'f Just in time for the “Big Day,” you y
can save thriftly on a chair gift. o
You give comfort . . . long- AR/ WR,
lasting enjoyment that is sure to w. £ {Q\
i 5 R 0 : AR
be appreciated for years to come. /__/ M N@V& A
ot sl S R
Cheoce today at Rolyans: ity ei W
: £ @ - N TR g
| i‘\ s S /_./ ' N T ?:_..: \Q\
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| RECLINING CHAIRS ... $59.95
| PLATFORM ROCKERS = ....$29.95
| SWIVEL ROCKERS :..$39.95
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i ’a A ' AR-BE EREES
L eealas | E FEER? Third Street Oakland, Maryland DE 4-2150
—t= : L
M
i
iOptlmlsts To Hold |
0‘ . , .
First Ladies’ Night ;
o
Members of the Optimist (‘luh:
of Oakland arve planning to hold
Ilho first annual TLadies’ night at
I(‘nrnish Manor, this evening, l)v-.
cember 19,
4 A dinner will be served at 7:00
|o’clock, and a program has hm-ni
‘ IS S y——
| O L S W——— T¢ T | O W) BML3OWY N M R AN F AL MG WA L TS—T+ S ——————— X .
{
E YV FOTY Y
; T ) e e
| 4’ %:‘Nfit% s, ; o "’Lé"'v
| &2E il bel AR
|} R TR S 3 YOUR JUNIOR FIRE MARSHAL
| WA Jeesecscerscrcceesnenes
| ;ooh ™i v :’ .RG Se A ,‘;‘:" i
! TR A YOUR JUNIOR FIRE MARSHAL
| sßecssesnsnssEßsesnel
| Junior Fire Marshals Say... E m@gmm
| vGt i e e
Safe Holidays are :: sqos %
= oI O
“appv HO'ldays {;" Foat 3ok @Stk EE TS at)
YOUR.J‘UEI‘(‘)F-E‘FI.RE‘%RSHAL
Don't let a fire or accident inin the joy and happiness
of your Holiday Season. To keep you alert to danger, the
Junior Fire Marshals are decorating their gift packages
l and grecting cards with Christmas Safety Seals. They
hope you read and observe the safety messages on them—
and have.a safe and happy Holiday. 4
These Safety Seals represent just one of the many year
round fire and accident prevention activities of the Junior
Fire Marshals. In cooperation with The Hartford Insurs
' ance Group, we aré pleased to sponsor them in this
i community. ;
| Wishing you a safe and merry Christmas.
D. W. HERSHBERGER AGENCY
DIAL 895-5161 GRANTSVILLE, MD.
i
’ - AND
|
| c. HAROLD HOLSOPPLE
| For Insurance
i1 334-2082 OAKLAND, MD,
PAGE FIVE
‘:n'r.’m;uwl to follow, featuring John
| Detweiler’'s organ musice, accom
panied by Clarence Savage. Ches
ton 1. Browning, club president,
will act as master of ceremonies,
: The local club was organized
carly this year and received its
charter August 3,
1 eits sst st (e st
’ Tunisia is celebrating the end of
French military presence on its
| soil.
e —————————— S
L e