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PAGE SIX - | AURORA - EGLON! The following surprised Mrs Wanda Humphrey on her birthday,' Wednesday, December 11th My and Mrs. A. W. Fike, Mrs. Lace White, Mrs. Artenis Harsh, W Elwood Edeburn. Mrs. Galen Fike and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fike, all in Eglon 4 Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Hylton and children, accompanied by Mrs. El va Bland and Miss Lois \\‘inh-r-:.‘ all of Eglon, went Sundav, Decem- | ber 15. to Brideewater, Va lni hear the Bridgewater college glee | club perform Handel's “Mes .uh‘fl‘ at the College Street Church of the Brethren. They also \MI(-(!] Mr. and Mrs. Landon Goehenour | and family, at Woodstock, Va Mrs. Nellie Bolvard, of Aurora, is a natient in Preston Memorial hospital, Kingwood. l Mrs. Anna Westfall, of New Jer sey, is spending the winter months with her sister, Mrs. Alberta Par sons, on Mt. Top Mrs. Effie Henline, who resides with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gnegy, near Eg lon, became quite ill on Monday and was taken to the home of an other son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. George Clem in Terra Alta, where she could be attended by a physician, William Baker, of Brookside, is | a medical patient in Garrett Coun ty Memorial hospital. ‘ John Beckman, of Aurora, re-| mains a patient in Preston Me morial hospital. Larry White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White, of Gnegy Church spent the week-end in the Alfred Wotring home at Brookside. R, for i that | Something in GIFTS ... this year make it ‘ from Weber's & 3 0 i ' ,‘ H’] U] i | 4\ (e v S anTle2il, ~/<§'§,AW:~;\ o A W o ® N % £\ L e o s &;s,’?’ A !b( TR o 350 \,,:,& K '}}-;;fs@; !;;,3,@%\*: 9‘#‘4;'?; Q7= N ® 398 2 AR . “ i A 227 =) 22 % ‘,et?;u ‘?‘ : . b@&@fi'wfi 2 i 3 LA y S ""\ffé‘{‘;‘? SOTEEEEE ® These and many others now at our new Cash '’ Carry ! Shop | ! Open for the Christmas |! season for your I convenience in the | Fazzalari Building, ; 116 Third Street. | L :‘ Floral gifts by order from our Greenhouse Showroom | OPEN 9 ‘til 5 @ THE and SONS , COMPANY DE 4-2147 OAKLAND, MARYLAND J I 188 G H I SIS, ! M iss Wagner Weds James Fiddler, Jr. i My ' '}g | ' g i | ; : o ‘g.:}f: . : b : e ' ’fié : BN . O | 8 e ( ; e et L { ‘ :‘ ; \ a l: | | 2 3 w 5 | ® r{} : o e I '_- E | é? ) | (g el | { The wedding of Miss Dewnu’ Louise Wagner and specialist fourth class James Marshall Fidd ler, Jr.,, took place Sunday after noon, November 24, at 4 o'clock in the Evangelical United Brethren chapel in Winchester, Va. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Paul Slonaker { before a background of yeilow i chrysanthemums and bronze dais | ies. i The bride is the daughter of Mr. fand Mrs. Marvin E. Wagner, route 3, Winchester, and the granddaugii ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Bliss Wagner, of Swanton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fiddler, Sr.,, of 200 Euclid Avenue, Winchester, Va. ¢ The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gownl of white chiffon over satin with a white lace jacket. Her shouder length veil of white illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls. Her bouquet was oi yellow orchids. She carried a white Bible and a white lace handkcerchief loaned to her by her grandmother Wagner. | Mrs. Sandra Andrews, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a waltz length gown of emerald green over taffeta. Her headpiece was white feathers trim med in emerald green. Another cousin, Patricia Thompson as bridesinaid, wore a yellow \\ullz.| { Last rites were conducted Fri day afternoon at Stemple Ridge | church by Pastor Clyde Hylton,! Eglon. for Elmis Lemasters, 82.| who died December 10, in a Mor-| gantown hospital after a lengthy | illness. Burial was in‘ the (‘hur(-h‘ cemetery. He is survived by two| daughters in this area, Mrs. Lucille Arnold and Mrs. Nellie Brock, E_u-) lon. | The body of Adam Moats, 78.: who died at his home in Rowles-| i - & eeee e [ 1 b s e Gt g ¢ Bt e y ’ I ": 8 _“;-5-' ! R ““ ! 25 | t é Per s sbesmenr o PE s | § { flhrtncoavévth-nnm' .T I s _ | &:a buaEPsRE ST ORARREVRORL L hkbEbEe sp AT Ll ITié HERPEBE SRS W ERBSCR ePR ML 3 ¥ b& > & i ’ I§Ghpdbanpsarsvensantsann " TOORE L i‘m*i:;:: :;¢ :; é el ! bbb Rt e L i R R BT w e e 55w 5o St 5 e P svy Fm;&"ibtmr\):::ao;:::.“ffi'i90‘0&6.:‘&&& SE raaAbe re s "‘ ; { : ; % ‘ Lnddid ¢S ad vEe bk ¥ A b W. S R s LISiL MG || BROREBL bit babbyiy A S eSe.BT TE R i | fi_‘ubnub-nuu‘k.u;‘:}tfi;‘.?l;:H;&ii_ :2&'5;;5,{ gif‘ {l6l ; : o e by o e AT pae : fi:“”\“v Ng, e 0,, ;fl;” + : bsd : | s &g e .4 & > ik i £ b Reedpic -ttt dnia ALT PR HRD | ".*“' ok N% s&e*% il E Vi j R T g v MO ke b : T e, - : 1 Wo: T | Rs, e 1 L) b&I . i i : Season's Greetings from the Gerber Baby—The Christmas dis- & play pictured is present in Browning’s Foodland and was set | I by W. J. “Knobbv” Walsh and Pete Canistra, local representa- { tives for Gerber Baby Foods. ] s seßl e e e | | = ~rm e < i THE INSIDE STOIRY ... —-——-————————l—_—-—'—_—___—___ ! I RS SR B R o e o 5 i R R eoy 2e e e | ffi : : ~:.4-‘-55-‘:?-*5%32?23:-;:;:j'--:s"-;-:gr'vg;'"*?:5"3'35’*5?5555"'5’:’f3"5’:5’:f:"'?’"““""."?’3?5'"‘?’5’3?’7"5:5??51*5’?“5’:’3':3"5*‘5"5'5*‘3"5’*:‘?‘ oe - ; | é}’i o F \< T ) w>y : Wil VRO R e L T ' JICECIP® ON THE NEW WAGONEHKR. Different? Definitely! Optional automatic transmission and 4-wheel drive Single Selector Knob for ‘Jeep’ 4-WD traction Optional independent front suspension, first in any 4-wheel drive wagon America’s only automotive overhead camshaft engine Handles loads other wagons can’t! The rear opening is Higher (cargo height 3 ft. 5 in.), Wider (4 ft. 7 in.), and with tailgate open it has a cargo length of over 9 ft. The ‘Jeep’ ‘Wagoneer is the first family wagon to offer the comfort, looks and ll performance of a passenger car—Plus 4-WD traction and safety. a Ilew 2-WD models also available. Step in! Size it up! Try it out today! ‘ P p! Try y all Jeen ? [MSER Jeep CDRPDRATIQN World's largest manufacturer of 4-wheel drive vehicles OAKLAND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Third Street Qakland, Maryland See ‘Jeep’ vehicles ¢m L 99 = | inactionin - Tk GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH"Ch.4&S, 9 p.m. Tues. 1 iiongth gown with a headpiece Oftl white feathers trimmed in yellow. | Another bridesmaid was Miss Bar-‘ bara Lillis, childhood friend of the || bride. She wore a mint green gown i 1 with headpiece of white feathers | . trimmed in mint green. ‘ Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. '[‘humpsonl: and Miss Lillis carried bouqucts | of yellow chrysanthemums and | bronze daisies. j‘ .Best man was James M. Fiddler, l' Sr. Ushers were Darewood \\'uu-i ner, brother of the bride, 3ob Fidd- I ler, Berryville, cousin of the | groom. Miss Dorma Lee Wagner | was flower girl for her sisier She | wore a white dress with pink rose buds and carried a basket of dais ies. Master Charles Van Sickle, | |(-ousin of the bride, was ring| bearer., | Mother of the bride wore 2 melon | pink dress with black accessories. | ‘The bridegroom’s mother wore a pink and white brocade dress \\'i'.h; pink accessories. . Mr. Fiddler is with the U. S. army stationed in Hawaii. Mr. Fiddler | will return to Hawaii December | 20 to complete his tour ot duty. ] Attending the wedding from this | arca were Mrs. D. A. Tucker, Mt | Lbake Park: Mrs. R. S. Fazenbzaker, | Swanton, aunts of the bride, and | . Mrs. C. B. Wagner, Swanton, grand- | |mutlwr of the bride. i L burg, December 14, after being hit? by a car while attempting to cross | ' the highway, was brought to the |° | Aurora cemetery for burial. | " John L. Wilson, 78. died Monday | | | unexpectedly at his home at Etam. | The body was lhm_up:hl to the Au-i rora cemetery for interment. Dale Roth, Eglon, school bus £ driver, has been ill at his humc;i for the past few weeks. Ellis Teets, | | Eglon, has been driving his school | bus. f e 1 R | ( THE R¥rUBLICAN, OAKLAND, MARYLAND. | DIED ’ HOWARD ROBINSON - Howard Robinson, aged almost ninety, died last Thursday Decem ber 12 at the Maryland Masonic Home at Cockeysville near Balti more. He was the last surviving member of his immediate family. NMr. Robinscn was a brother of the late Dr. John Robinson of Oask!land, and is an uncle of Mrs. Neil C. Fraley. I"clix and Jarvis Robinson, of Oakland. Services were conducted from the Brooks Funeral home in Tow son on Monday morning at 10 o'- clock with interment in Loudon Park cemotery. He was husband of the late Claire Price Robinson. The ccupie had no children. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson had visited in Oak land many times in earlier years, MISS RUTH EMORY Miss Ruth B. Emery, aged 55, of Bittinger, dicd last Thursday, De cember 12, in University hospital, Baltimore. A native of Bittinger she was born March 19, 1908, a daughter of the late Jerome B. and Laura Wiley Emory. Survivors include a brother, Le roy, of Bittinger, and a number of nicces and nephews. She was a member of Emmanuel Lutheran church of Bittinger. The body was taken to the Newman Funeral home in Grantsville. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Emmanel Lutheran church by Rev. Hugh Schroeder, pastor. In terinent was in the Bittinger ceme tery. CHARLES F. HARVEY Charles Franklin Harvey, 61, died suddenly Saturday, December 14, at his home at Kitzmiller. Deceased was a son of Mrs. Ma mie Harvey, Morgantown, and the late Orvus Harvey. Besides his mother he is sur vived by his wife, Blanche L. Har vey:; one stepson, Paul L. Castle, Hancock; five step-grandchildren: four sisters, Mrs. Norman Boley, Mrs. Lillie Mast, Mrs. Dorothy Bard, all of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Isphene Snyder, Mullens, W. Va. The body was taken to the Pritts Funeral home in Kitzmiller. Fu neral services were conducted Wednesday afterncon at 2 o'clock from Mt. Bethe! Methodist church in Kitzmiller, with Rev. Curtis and Rev. Koons officiating. Interment was in the Nethken Hill cemetery near Elk Garden. | WILLIAM H. LANDON | William H. Landon, aged 91, of Mt. Lake Park, died Monday, De cember 16, in Oak Rest Nursing home in Oakland, where he had been a patient for six weeks. Born in Pacific City, lowa, he was a son of the late William E. and Sarah Vinton Landon. His wife, Rlanche Dawson Landon, died in 1954. | Mr. Landon was a retired plumb er and was a member of the Na tional Association of Master Plumbers, and the Bethel Metho dist church in Mt. Lake. | Surviving are two sons, William E. and Fred G. Landon, both of Mt. Lake Park; 12 grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren. The body was taken to the Lcip.h-; ton-Durst Funcral home in Oak land where funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. James F. Remley, pastor. Burial was in Oakland cemetery. 1 MRS. EDWARD L. CURRAN Mrs. Dorothy Curran aged 60, of Mt. Lake Park. died yesterday, De-| cember 18, in Garrett County Me moria' hospital where she had been a patient for one month. Mrs. Curran was a daughter of the late George and Anna Gilbert Rippard, and was a native of Nor folk, Va. A resident of Mt. Lake Park for the past ten years, Mrs. Curran previously resided in Pitts- burgh and maintained a summer residence in the park { | Surviving are her husband, Ed ward L. Curran; a son, Thomas t Curran, Monroeville, Pa.; and - three grandchildren. | ‘ the body was taken to the ' - Leighton-Durst Funeral home in 3| Oukiand wiere funera! services are ! ! being conducted tcday at 1:30 p. | "m, by Rev. James F. Remiey, pas- : -i!nr of Bethel Methodist church. ! The body then will be taken to " .| the Cock Funeral home in Baiti- | more for addiiional services. Inter- ( ‘iment will foliow in Louden Park I | cemetery in Baltimore. | u JOHN WOLFORD ' ‘| John Wolford, 76, died suddenly '| vesterday, December 18, at hi.sl [l home at Shaw, W. Va. Born at ; -ll}!')' Fork, he was a son of the l |i;m- Isaac and Julia Woiford. ( { He is survived by his widow \ '.\inmiv V. Flanagan Wolford; three | sons, Clarence, Paul and Dewey : | Wolford, all at home; three daugh- l | ters, Mrs. Nettie Whetzel, Beryl; Misses Velma and Madeline, at 'l home; a sister, Miss Lula Wolford, | Dry Fork, and one grandchild. ) The body was taken to ch‘ Sharpless Funeral home at Blaine. . , ~- = | Assembly To Seek | . |Hike In Income Tax' \ —_— I‘ State officials disclosed that the ' |{ Maryland Legislature would be | | asked next February to increase -lincome taxes to finance a boost in -] state aid to education and mcct‘l .} future spending needs. | “Gov. Tawes said, however, that surplus revenues and a sound economy would permit delaying | | the effective date of the tax in .| crease until Jan. 1, 1965. I The plan under (‘Hll\!(i’.‘l‘;lli()ll; calls for boosting the rate on or ‘| dinary income from 3 percent to 4 percent of net taxable income. "] The increase would yield an esti ‘l mated $42 million more a year. . : The program designed primarily | to provide more money for in '| creased school teacher salaries, wiil ] cost an estimated sl6 million in its 1 first vear and edge upward after | that. : |Fifteen Are Killed . |On State Highways | | & ] , Fiftcen persons were killed on 'll\l;u‘)lun(i highways last week, ac- . "(-nr(lm: to the weekly survey pub lished by the Maryland State Po lif\'v : ‘ Eight of those killed were driv- 1 jers: two were passengers; and five | were pedestrians. { Alcohol was a contributing fac tor in four of the deaths; speed in ‘{five; and ‘“driver error’ was pre-. ‘M'ni(‘(l in twelve of the fatalities. ; “Last week alcoho! and speed, in ‘(ii\'i(ilmil_\' or combined, were re sponsible for taking eight lives on ‘.\].’n'_\'};md highways,” commented | Colonel Carey Jarman, Superin ~ tendent of the State Police, “add ing to already substantial evidence { that these two factors arc an ever ‘pl'cwnl menace. '_——) e e e i Two Listed For Violations | Of Motor Vehicle Laws | | : i Only two persons were listed with Trial Magistrate Robert M. Maroney for alleged violations of the motor vehicle regulations dur ing the week ending Tuesday af ternoon. [ l John Riley O'Haver, Oakland, | [ forfeited collateral of sl2 and costs on a charge of reckless driving. I Three charges were lodged y "against William A. George, ():,k—i land. two by Hobart Shillingburg, city police, and onc by Trooper first class D. A. Tucker. George entered pleas of not guilty in all three instances but was found guilty by the magistrate and fined $125 and costs. He entered appeals in the three cases which will be heard in the Circuit court at the March term. He was fined $lO and costs on a charge of excecding a posted 25 miles per hour speed limit; sls and costs for failing to obey an officer signal to stop; and SIOO and costs for exceceding 70 miles per hour —— S ————— —— It’'s NOT too late 2 : s Christmas Cards f s with. YOUR name Oa/'a’: SERVICE #.k ;;sfl ENGLANDER'S Pharmacy OAKLAND, MARYLAND s 5 M SRR . SRR A A NN O - Church Women Meet | On Decembeyr 8, the LCW of Zion Lutheran Church, Jennings met in the home of Mrs. John Goerhringer at Cumberland, with an attendance of tweive members and one visitor. Mrs. Staniey Stanton presentea the topie, “A Christmas Parable”, which challenged the group to pre pare for and receive Christinas as a blessing at a time when com mercialism crowds Christ out ot Christmas around the world. The seripture lessons were read by Mrs. Kermit Bittinger and Mrs. Alonzo Broadwater. Mrs. Herman C. Meyers pre sided over the business meeting. Decision was made to pack a Christmas box for &n elderly mem ber of the local congregations. Greetings and a Christmas offering were received from the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Runze, a former pastor. Church Year calenders were pur chased by the group and presented to members of the congregation. Prior to the meeting luncheon was served to the group by the hostess and Mrs. Kermit Bittinger. The home was decorated with the Christmas motif. An exchange of gifts followed the business meet ing. Mrs. Joe Resh will lead the topic “Southern Asia in Lutheran Orbit”, when the group meets in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Buckel on Janu ary 12. The related mission study. “Christian Issues in Southern Asia” will also be opened. The commit tee chairman will submit annual reporis to the group. j _ ' McHENRY " The EUB church will present a Christmas program on December 22, at 7:45 p. m. Everyone is in vited to attend. .~ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brenne man, AKkron, visited their mother, Mrs. Ruth Brenneman, over the week-end. Mrs. Nora Glotfelty returned to her home Saturday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and daughter, Grottoes, Va. Mrs. Speicher and daughter and the latter’s fiance, Don Dixon, brought her to her home. Asa Glotfelty returned to his home last Friday after being a pa tient in Garrett County Memorial hospital. Miss Virginia Kershner is a pa tient in Garrett County Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman and son were Sunday evening din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wachter, Jr. Morgantown, announce the birth of their first child. a son, on December 13, at the Altoona, Pa. hospital. He has been named Wal ter 111. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wach ter, Sr., visited them on Sunday. Mrs. Geraldine Hurst visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Glot felty over the week-end. Mrs. Iva Carr visited relatives last week at Everett, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DeWitt e ——————————————————————————————————— 5 e ANNOUNCING THE WINNER of our | b WV i‘;%\, ig.* i ! e| 5 1 e i ! - =0 A MR. BEN KNEPP, JR. Route 2 —_— Qakland His Buck: 12 points, weighing 155 lbs. His Prize: Model 50 Winchester Semi- Automatic Shotgun. CONGRATULATIONS! ©® BROWNING’S HARDWARE Third Strect Qakland, Maryiand Open Day and Night fl—_————_———'—_—_‘ r yand children visited Mrs. Eth(‘l!\ | Enlow ard Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dc-‘. f Witt and children, last Friday cvc—l s | ning. ! n| . Mrs. Asa Glotfelty visited Mrs. | . | Ruth Brenneman, Monday. I 11 Recent guests of Mr. and MrsA[. S { G. J. Ferguson were Bobby Mi(-kvl.] Raymond Ferguson and Roy Wy-, . | land, all of Baltimore; Melvin Wy- | . | land, Sonny Wyland and Melvin | *| Green, all of Lonaconing. i 4 Miss Nazomi Savage, wio is em-/| s [ ployed in LaVale, spent the week- | .iend with home folks, Mr. and Mrs.! [| W. R. Savage. : ; Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. | 1 C. 1. Wright were Mr. and Mrs. | ‘ Lyle Wright and family, of Cum- | ) | ——————————————— . ————— s. A S———— —, S S—————— e—— . | orerune neee | Scotch and | 1) eristmns hezs | _ : Ty ~% | Red Pine ' ;"; '.‘.@;s_ ‘“5 \}gf& Place Your Orders Now ‘ SRS s L - I, I .“Q \"3l}“‘“‘ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 7 - Q. - ! Lome pick your pastel shades Blue or white trees at our plantation. | SANDERS ENTERPRISES, Inc. Located one mile north of Mt. Lake Park on Ma‘ryland Rt 135, e | adjacent to 135 Drive-In Restaurant. Call at Drive-In and see { what we have. - <D Album No. 3 o B - - B e ] S tod || GREAT SONGS ! |B ) S || OF CHRISTMAS | i ‘3 for your family’s Holiday Pleasure %% | B .?gh IE GREAT - | H SONGS OF % | B CHRISTYIAS ~_{ § I’%}:& RYGUHEEE T ERONARD BERASTE f g | HORMN IABERSACLE ¢ Honn i \1 f L ‘.\m:ei:\\:%n\ui.}; (\: ‘:!4!;\';'\‘:‘:’2;‘ s o MHEMAN 1 BOFPEERY wEng | M \H‘H!-i;érfi::;\“mii}mf- §§ 7 % el oo e B s van € L : I . § %20 great Christmas ’% 1 o favorites s oo fii : f;Q ’ * Leading Artists of our time éz 1 | g~z * ’:‘:lllsugi.’iilp is a Goodyear 3.98 VALUE x’i 1 l 2. % A fine gift for friends and . ka% i B relatives .o _ , ’Vi __ Just Released Available Now :3' |7 s . + D RAY TEETS GARAGE r % E l %/’ “ia;“:g Chrysler Plymouth GMC Trucks .~i % = a Phone DE 4-2137 Oakland, mMd. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963, berland: Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wiles and daughter and Mrs. C. H. Bate: man, Westernport: Rev. William Feathers, Sang Run; and Mr. and Mis. Herman Rodeheaver. e H. M. 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