The Republican. [volume], December 26, 1963, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

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

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

                
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963.
.
DWARF MISTLETOE |
The Dwarf mistletoe, cousin |
to the mistietoe we use for I
Christmas decorations, is a cele- |
brated killer of western coni- ’
fers. ,
Dwarf mistletoe lives and |
feeds on the branches and I
trunks of firs, larches, hemlocks |
and spruces and robs the trees
of nutrients.
Control of dwarf mistletoe is |
possible only with careful man- !
agement. Conservationists say |
there is no known chemical that |
is a specific for the parasite. I
e |
R S )ATS MO T R DAY PO IS SRS ‘
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We're pold ‘% ;‘ I
oining “EEE S |
Santa’s * *}z””%
reindeer iy Hi 0 A
. . N R
in greeting M#. ; |
. /- al 1
all our friends * |
and extending to them our g
’ lvlrmest wisfizs foravery ;
" |
CARROLL’S |
Mt. Top Tirz & Sport Shop ;
Oakland, Maryland I
e B WASASP RS 7ks3 AT R T SR RR S VI MR 5
““—"—"—*——"————‘——*ll
|
Dr. B. L. Grant will have cffice hours in the ]!
morning only from December 23 to January 6. H
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DS PO i ] i
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may you enjoy R I
the season’s splendor |
in the love of dear ones ’
and the warmth of spiritual well-being. ! i I
Since 1866 I
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
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ew9 S e e . et eet e e 8 e 2 et~ et eA, e S e e et et e e eet e
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XANE, LR
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\a’fi At Christmastime, we raise our voices (o ;@i : A g
v\ 4 wish you all every happiness. and \" g?f!
ol %, express our sincere gratitude for NP ) &
3w e Sah 2 \
Ao N k your kind patronage and goed will. &' /.o s 3
i . 478 :
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SPOERLEIN'S GARAGE
Chrysler Plymouth Vaiiant Sales and Service
ACCIDENT, MARYLAND
| BIRDS AND BEES
I Cranberry growers know all
| | about the birds and the bees.
[ And, many of us might not
| | enjoy this holiday fruit if such
| | were not true.
| Cranberry growers build
I homes for swallows near their
cranberry bogs. The birds eat
[ destructive insects which would
| | harm the crop.
! Bees perform another valua
| | ble service—pollination. Cran
| | berry polien is too heavy to be
| carried by the wind, so bees
| | pollinate the flowers. Growers
I have found that the number of
| | bees present per acre of ber
| | ries has a direct bearing on the
| | cranberry crop.
aIOLIDAY:G
|
~ SCRAPBOOK ¢
t E\
r A
| j
; = |
; =E@ |
| Caught up in the excitement |
| of the approaching holiday, i
I children begin to get restless as
' Christmas day comes nearer. |
I They need a “project” to keep |
them occupied. i
I Most children will enjoy mak- |
| ing a Christmas scrapbook. Give |
them a place to work, in their |
own room or the family play- |
!‘ room. : i
| Give them a scrapbook, scis- |
| sors, paste container and a sup- |
. ply of December magazines that
. you have finished reading, or
. have saved from last year. Get I
| them started by clipping out an |
\illustration of Santa Claus or I
. some Christmas scene—then |
I show them how to paste the cut- I
| out into the scrapbook. They’ll '
get the idea quickly and they’ll |
' have hours of fun. I
1
| Additional Church
I Services
| e
{ Cherry Grove Church of the
IBrethren, Route 40 and Avilton
|New Germany road, Rev. Earl
iHm‘pcr. pastor. Sunday School, 10
a. m.;, Worship Service, 11 a., m.
Loch Lynn Church of God, Rev.
W. Allen Taylor, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. m.; Worship, 7:30 p.
m.; Thursday night Worship, 7:30
p. m,
Haven of Rest Evanaelistic Tem
ple, Rev. Wm. Denny, Jr., Pleasant
Valley Grange hall, 2 miles from
Loch Lynn. 3 p. m. Sunday after
noon, Evangelistic service.
Crellin Assembly cof God, Rev.
M. E. Wolfe, pastor. Sunday School
10:30 a. m.; Evangelistic Service
7:30 p. m.; Prayer Service, Wed,
7:30 p. m.: Young People’s Service,
I‘Fri., 730 p m
United Pentecostal, Sang Run,
Rev. Wm. Feather, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. m.; Evangelistic Serv
ice, 7:30 p. m.; Young People's
IServicc. Wed., 7:30 p. m.
| Laurel Run Church of God
I Friendsville, Rev. Howard L. Pentz,
'pastor. 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11
|a m, Worship Service. Sermon by
| the pastor. ‘
I Deep Creek Baptist, C. P. Ander- ‘
[son. pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a.
! m.: Worship, 11 a. m.; Training
lUni(m, 6:30 p. m.: Prayer Service,l
| Wednesday, 8 p. m. ‘
I Bethesda Chuich of the Brethren,
| Grantsville, Rev. Saylor Wampler,
pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. m,;
Worship, 11 a. m |
| Bear Creek Church of the Breth
| ren, Accident, Rev. Duane Lewel
llon, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30
a. m.: Worship, 10:30 a. m. |
I
I Grace Brethren Church, Acci
| dent. Rev. Frederick Crawford.
I Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Worship,
11l a m
Rush Baptist Church, Rev. Ned
Mayse, pastor. Services every
other week, 11 a. m. Sunday
;Sch(ml, 10 a. m.
Oak Crove Church of the Breth
ren, near McHenry. Donald Mat
i thews, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.
m.; Worship, 11 a. m. !
St. John’s Chapel! (Episcopal),
Deer Park, the Rev. Fr. Thomas P.
y Staup. vicar. The Holy FEucharist,
’9 a. m.: Family Worship, 11 a. m.
Pine Grove Church of the Breth
| ren, Swallow Falls, Rev. Donald
| Matthews. Sunday School, 10 a. m.;
IPreaching Service, 7:30 p. m.
I Assembly of God (Full Gospel
Church), Deer Park. Rev. Gail
IHircon, pastor. Sunday School, 9:45
a. m.; Worship, 10:45 a. m. Evan-
Igelisti(' service, 7:45 p. m. Wed,, 8
I . m., Bible Study and Prayer serv
j ice,
I Corinth Methodist. Worship, Ist
| Sunday, 11 a. m,; 3rd Sunday, 7:30
. p. m. I
|
| W
| 4 i A < o |
| HO 1.fl% v
vt )W > agncte I
! ZRE W N Ak
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! |
| You may be able to gather all
! the yuletide greenery you need,
; without harm, by pruning the
trees and shrubs around the
house.
Holly, pine and hemlock can
withstand heavy pruning. Every
| second or third branch of a pine, |
hemlock or spruce can be re- |
moved if the tree has not been |
thinned for some time. Some- |
I times a rather long “inside”
branch of holly, fir or pine that
| does little for a tree’s appear- I
] ance can be removed. |
Ye.zw lends itself to artful dec
orations. Andromeda, magnolia,
euonymus, puracantha, coton
easter, ivy and abelia will pro- ‘
! vide a variety of Yule greens.
Boxwood is excellent, but should I
I be snipped gently. ‘
Christmas time pruning, judi
ciously done, will improve |
health and appearance of tree
or shrub. Best time to gather |
greenery is when the tempera
~ ture is above 40 degrees. |
THE REPUBLICAN, OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
| gve |
' Five Deed Transfers
|
'Made In Two Weeks
zI Five deed transfers were record
1| ed in the Office of the State De
) partment of Assessments and Tax-|
.iation in the Court House in ()uk~l
II;mrI during the past two weeks.
;I'l‘lu-y included the following: |
)I Carl Basley and wife to M:u‘:s’lmlll
i A. Michael and wife, Westernport,
Inno lot in district 11, The l“:II)U\\'II
_! Earl K. Harvey and wife to Ri('h-I
| ard Keiter and Donald Merriman
1 and wife, Huntington, .41 of an
"il('l‘(‘ of land in district 1, Swanton. |
I Noah C. Frickey and others to
_l\\'illium R. Carscaden, trustee, tnl
|| Quentin R. Frickey and wife,
’l(ir:mt‘:\'illv. 2 lots and dwelling inl
:I district 3, Grantsville. l
{ Charlotte A. Wilburn to A(lri;ml
I R. Spiker and wife, McHenry, 25.65
| acres of land in district 6, Szmgl
.| Run. l
'| Charles Thomas Swauger and|
others to Leonard W. Smith :m(li
wife, Grantsville, 1.279 acres of
|land and basement in district 3,
Grantsville.
i smons i(o it
! PM ” L o . 2\ .
: MA ’. f
L P YRy
| P ORI i e .
| ¥/"I e e |
ST e o -
TOYMAKERS .. . A toy that I
makes toys is offered by one
i manufacturer this year. Kids
| can make their own plastic l
' boats, cars, jewelry, cabins,
I decorations, signs and comic ‘
buttons. Comes with over 50 in-
I dividual molds; clay for making
| additional molds, sheets of col:
| ored, clear and metalized plas:
| tic, and instruction booklet.
i
1 Choice of Tree Differs |
| From East To West
I In New England and the North.
I east, balsam fir and white spruce
II are the most popular Christmas
| trees, while Pennsylvanians often
| prefer Scotch pine, spruce and
I red pine.
| In the South, red cedar and the
| scarce but beautiful holly tree are
| often used, as well as pine.
I In the West, cedars and Ari
| zona cypress are favorites, and
| on the West Coast a wide variety
| of trees, Douglas fir, blue spruce,
| Engleman spruce and other lo
{ cally grown trees are all popular.
[ —————————————————————
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(QHRISTMAS
a Asan expression of our thanks and good will, we extend
, *1 tofriends, old and new, our best wishes for a
1 joyous Christmas and a holiday season filled with good cheer.
I -
| Southern States Oakland Cosperative Clem Teets Farm Supply
‘ OAKLAND, MD. DE 4-3121 TERRA ALTA, W. VA.
| .
| W. H. Fratz, inc. Southern States Cooperative
i ACCIDENT, MD. VA 6-8121 GRANTSVILLE BRANCH TW 5-5183
|
I HOLIDAY CANDLES
; Don’t deny yourself a candle
light atmosphere at Christmas
if such is your desire. Just re
member that the candle repre
| sents a potential fire hazard,
, Never place lighted candles
| on a Christmas tree, or in the
window. Do not use them in
any manner with decorations
that are flammable. Light them
only in rooms where someone
will be able to watch them
closely.
Extinguish candles whenever
‘ you leave the room or the
house.
WINTER SOLSTICE
Today’s Yule Log, other Christ-
I mas fires, even our tree lights,
are thought by some to hark back
I to the days when our remote an-
I cestors built huge fires during
the brief daylight of the Winter
I solstice because they feared the
{ waning sun might darken for
! ever. When the days began to
I grow longer, there were great
| celebrations by these ancients,
| who felt that their earthly fires
I had helped revive the sun.
YULE LOG
The Yule log figured promi
nently in the inauguration of “The
Twelve Days of Christmas.” A
huge log was selected by men and,
. which children sitting atop the
| log, they brought it upon their
| shoulders from the forest. The
| log was set afire and kept burning
i for twelve days, at the end of
| which time the fire was quenched
[ and a portion of the log saved to
kindle a new log the following
year.
i B
Try Our Want Adsm‘l‘hoy‘Pay.__
Pal e e e
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| § TO WISH YOU &
3 £ o
I £ a very mernry Chistmas, and thank you fort
i your kindness and loyalty is the purpose;:
I -of this, our sincere holiday greetingE
|
"
I Western Auto Associate Siore
I Reaford B. Purbaugh, Owner
{| Alder st Qakland, Md.
Il RN T eTIR YR T ALY S ATR TN TPO R ITT MS B TLY T A SRR DR T¥ e
FOLLOW RULES FOR SAFE
OUTDOOR LIGHTING
Modern outdoor Christmas
lights, with lacquered or rubber
jacketed cord, make it safer than
in years past to decorate the trees
I and shrubs around a house, but
I there are still some important
| guidelines:
| Never let the bulbs touch the
| needles. Bulbs of 15 wattage are
I sufficient. Needles of pine, fir,
spruce, yvew, chamaecyparis and
| hemlock are sensitive to heat. Ex
| cessive heat could scorch them.
I Hang the sockets downward to
| keep out snow and water. And
‘ periodically check the position of
the lights for winds may shi¢
| them.
| ————————— e——
|
| gfititwc‘lzoulg fi
: ‘D‘ctgmbudgfl
lA' D. Naylor & Co.
; Liberty Street
"~ Rolyan’s
‘ Third Stroet
f OAKLAND, MARYLAND
| Tours Textile Mill |
‘ At a meeting of the North Glade
4-H girls on November 20 the mem-
Ihcrs toured the Davis Textile Mill,
| Their guide was Mrs. Livengood.
| The meeting was held at the
l home of Renae Harvey. Demonstra
ticns were given: Dolores Matting
ly, on how to make a waist pinl
cushion; Linda Schmidi, how tu‘
gather; Diane Fitzwater, making a
dart with chalk or peneil; Linda)
Dodgce, how to use a tracing wheel;
o
| e B e ————————————
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| Cfreclings
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| ORGSO
| Y / T ki M
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: . NWEREg . R
B welrome
; this oppartunity to S
pxtend holiday wishes to our friends. Thank
z you for yowe patranage, nood will and logalty.
1 SHAFFER FORD SALES, Inc.
| ?
!
E Third Street Oakland, Md.
T N T R R T A A T AL T R ATI T X .
PAGE ELEVEN
lßenae Harvey, on how to use trac
|ing paper.
Guests were Mrs. Gene Schmidt,
| Crystal Bernard, Mary Mattingly,
| Richard Harvey, Sandy Schmidt
|and Cindy Fitzwater. A Christmas
Ipnrty and cxchange of gifts was
scheduled for December 27, at 1:30
Ip. m., at the home of Linda
Schmidt.
| e
I Twenty-six Hungarian miners
‘were killed in an explosion.
e—————