The Republican. [volume], December 26, 1963, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
PAGE TWO
Granisvilie News
The Grantsville Rotary club en
tertained their families with the
annual Christmas party at the
United Church of Christ. with a
turkey dinner. Following the dinner
the group was entertained by Fos
ter Riggs, Oakland: Ellis Harvey
and Orval Teets, Swanton They
sang old favorites and Christmas
carols, and closed with a reading
of the Christmas story and Silent
Night. Following the entertainment
Santa arrived and talked to the
children and presented them with
treats. He also presented the la
dies with a gift.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Bender and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles C. Bender and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bender and chil
dren, Rev. and Mrs William
Burch and children, Mr. and Mrs
Milo Brewer and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Blair Buckel, Wr. and
Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mus.
Hobert Diehl and children, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Edwards and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, Mr.
I —————— et e
T S (8. . T —i ——
® PRIVATE
® DINNERS
© LUNCHEONS
.. oßt .
1 Mile East of Grantsville
su . PEBWUTING . |
® Home Cooking
’ @ Handicrafts |
|
@ Closed Sundays :
Dial TW 5-5171 4
s
WS RREEERERER R RR,
‘ e
&
& GREETINGS 2
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":‘..\ RN From the outstanding battery of bul!s};
Ao o N at the Marviand Artificial Breading\@a
= b B Cooperative, inc.. we would like to ex-&g
S' Ty tend to our members and friends a.3%
o Vi i g Merrv Christmas with “B B Lad” to a's&
~fi_.' : =LA ‘Reward” with “Booster” extending a':f;,;
"' e 88 ‘L cader” for your herd. \:':
= i Have a Prosperous and 22
= e Hanpy New Year. .. =
S : and then phone o
& HARLAND BEACHY DEerfield 4-3305 )
= DANIEL KLOTZ TWinoaks 5-5545 -
MR RS EEEEREEEE E R RR R
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This 2 95 ‘
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377 When you buy this
( \0 5 SUPER DEPENDABLE
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- | s the World Q
(e ] WS ear WASHE
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B s SRTTY
."""'”":E:?":E;:..':v;iz.-::;i-':’.' 'Z..: ‘f'ir. i -,::-v::- 3 *
. %‘} Automatics
% . W , average about
\E; Rt IR e N ;ii .':-_;;'-;:::-" :_‘ to Commete
| | eachload
, _f = ‘ D i R
. e | Quick Twin
E @ T ‘| completes
- i aload every
7 4 minutes
¥ & 35239.95
In less than an hour you can do the biggest
week's wash lO loads or more because the Quick Twin
completes a load EVERY 4 MINUTES! To match it would require
FIVE automatics that take at least 30 minutes per load. Small
washings benefit proportionately take minutes instead of hours.
The Quick Twin saves water too saves soap and softener
eliminates bleaching and hand-treating gives you the cleanest,
brightest clothes you ever saw.
Alder Street Ockland, Md.
|
-l and Mrs. Joseph Fahey, Dr. and
v]'\l:\-. Donald Glotfelty, Mr. and
'-;‘.\h:'. John Hershberger and chil
a|dren, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hersh
| berger, Charles O. Keller, Mr. and
-IMrs. D. W. Klotz and daughter,
v|Mr. and Mrs. John Lichliter, Mr.
vyl and Mrs. Clyde McCurdy, Mr. and
¢ | Mrs. Francis McKenzie and daugh
sl ter, C. C. Nathan, Mr. and Mrs.
t | Martin Tressler and daughter, Mr.
t'and Mrs. James Vincent and chil-
| dren, Mr. and Mrs, C. 1. Young.
11 Guests were Esther Daugherty,
-{Miss Viola Broadwater, Nancy
]l\hn‘rn_\: Skip Bernard, Glenda
_i Folk, George Edwards, Mrs. Jose
.xp'fiinv Butler, Brenda Glotfelty,
‘_‘l\h's‘ Foster Riggs, Mrs, Ellis Har
_|vey and Mrs. Orval Teets.
1 A Candlelight service will be
.lheld at the United Church of
.l(‘ln'ist on Christmas eve, at 8 p.
! m. The public is invited. After the
.'sm'\'i(-v anyone may join the group
.lin ecaroling through the town. Bet
.|ty Jean Brenneman will have com
.| plete details. J
{ Christ Lutheran church will
‘!hfl\'-‘.‘ a service at 11 p. m., Christ-|
, imas eve. The public is invited. |
i Mrs. Arthur Brandes, Washing-|
iton, D. C., is spending the holidays
I\\'ilh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fahey.
Charles Keller is spending the
holidays with a sister, Miss Rmh‘
| Keller, Oakland. |
e e e e () e e ‘;
fOtepka And Nitze. .. |
The case of Otto F. Otepka, thc“
Department of State Security Of’i
ficer, who has been dismissed for
lallcgodf_v cooperating with the
lChiof Counsel of the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee. J.
’G. Sourwine, is but a symptom of
the deep underlying cleavage be
tween Executive branch policy
and the prevailing attitudes in the
lC(mxzrvss, The Pau! Nitze -case,
Hhmaking at the same time, re
flects this same contradictory ap-
1 proach
For many years, 1 served as
counsel to the subcommittee in
volved. During most of that time,
I worked in effective alliance with
Scott McLeod, then State Depart
ment Security chief, and his staff,
In that period, the goals of the
State Department and the Senate
were the same—the extension of
liberty and freedem, and the
thwarting of Communism. ‘
Now, however, the State Depart
ment has a new goal. 1t is no longer
striving to thwart the Communists
It seeks, instead, to erect a merger
with them under the Umited Na
tions. The prevailing majority of
the Congress does not accept this
as our policy. In fact, many law
makers still do not even recognize
that this is. indeed, the administra
tion’s avowed intent.
Let me cite a shocking example
of this new policy. It is now known
that the State Department entered |
into an arrangement with Castro
whereby that bearded dictator
names every other Cuban refugee
coming into the United Siates.
Such an agreement fits Executive
branch policy. but shocks security-|
conscious officials who recognize
the tremendous advantage Castro
derives from sending hundreds of
his agents here.
The State Department discards,
the Ambassadors who correctly|
diagnosed and cpposed the ascent
of Castro. The late Whiting Wil
lauer was relieved long before his!
untimely death. Ambassadors Rob
ert C. Hill and Earle E. T. Smith
have long since departed from|
diplomatic ranks. Yet the Depart
g |
EE YT
. ey ;
jeAN BEZTY]
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it G A
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i BN,
———————————————————————————— |
Make your own holiday deco- '
rations—and enjoy them more—
by letting the whole family get
into the act. {
Let the youngsters put their i
imagination to work bending |
pipe cleaners into various |
shapes. Dipped into a whipped |
soap mixture or sprayed with !
mica, they will make interesting |
and colorful tree decorations. {
Small drinking cups (not the |
wax-coated variety, of course)
can be colored with crayons or '
poster paint to make Christmas |
bells. !
Pine cones are an old favorite. |
Painted or sprayed, they add |
color wherever used as decora- x
tions. i
Walnuts, pecans or other nufs |
from a Christmas basket can be |
put to use as well. Let children |
wrap them in aluminum foil or |
scraps of colored foil to make |
tinsel balls. :
NATIONAL TREE ?
In 1926, the U.S. Department | |
of the Interior officially desig- | |
nated a “National Christmas
Tree”’—a giant Sequoia located
in King’s Canyon National Park, | |
California. ’
A coniferous evergreen, the [
redwood trunk of the Sequoia | |
rises 267 feet. It is estimated | |
to be 4,000 years old, which ;
means it was growing 2,000 | |
years before the birth of Christ | |
in Bethlehem. !
CHRISTMAS TAMALES |
A popular Christmas dish in '
Central America is tamales or |
nacatamales. Nacatamales are |
carefully prepared and cooked for |
several hours.
The “stuffing” is made from t
finely ground corn meal, turkey,
vegetables, spices and seasonings.
In quantities of about one pound,
the stuffing is wrapped in banana |
leaves and then boiled or steamed |
for several hours. I
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Blessing B} W 4 16
for \\ iy
Christmas = £3Y J - \EFeLI
LEIGHTON BROS
Buick Sales and Service
THE REPUBLICAN, OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
ment embraces and keeps in its
| inner circle the Philip Bonsals
tand the William Wielands who
' helped vave the way for Castro. ‘
e Otepkas, the Hills and the
Smiths are appalled by the enormi-,
ty of the Soviet conquest of (‘lll);l.;
But Adlai Stevenson this past '\\m-k‘
reproved those who suffer from!
the “obsession of Cuba'. }
The Nitze case reflects these
[ same issues. The newiy .'myminh'di
Sceerctary of Navy was challenged
by the Senators considering hisi
confirmation because he had n'('—‘
cmmended a few years ago that
our Strategic Airferce Command |)v|
turned over to NATO and that Ihvl
u timate decision as to whether or
not we could use that principal
detcrrent be given to the United
Nations. In the Committee hear
ings., Mr. Nitze contended that he
meant this as a trial suggestion to
the strategy conference. (It ap
| pears in the record of the meet
ing, however, as a flat recom
mendation.’ In actuaiity, the pniiv,\'l
which Mr. Nitze is committed to
impose on our Navy calls for far
more drastic abdication. Present
Administration policy calls for the
l eventua! complete dissolution of
not only our military establishment,
including SAC. but also our re
serve forces, and even such sup
perting institutions as the Navy
{ League. Under this policy, we
would be allowed to maintain only
those forces which are needed for
| “internal potlicing” or for supply
to the United Nations “peace force.”
Congress has not yet (-(mcurred|
that this should be our policy. Tho‘
| great hope is that this whole dis
armament program issue can be
brought into the public conscious
| ness during the election campaigns
{of 1964. —Robert Morris, U. k‘
[ Press Association, Inc.
j —_——— I
| A Texas college student is hc]:il
in J. F. K, death threat.
| R e
* l
{ s r
Child's Parents
" |
Are Giff Experts .
| |
| Relatives should not hesitate |
i to ask a child’s parents what toys |
‘ to buy the child for Christmas. '
| This small gesture might prevent
! the child from receiving two or ‘!
i three toys of the same kind.
| Parents, of course, will not sug- !
| gest that relatives give their child
. a certain gift. They can, however, '
' offer helpful advice, and they l
| certainly are in the best position
| to know the type of gifts suitable ‘
| to each child’s skills and abilities'. |
| This planning ahead can also'
| make for goodwill from parents
| as well as children. Some parents, 1
| especially those with large fam
| ilies, are not too appreciative |
| when relatives and friends bring
| children gifts which are noise
| makers or “sets” of one kind or ‘
| another that separate into one |
| thousand and one pieces. |
‘ Relatives with only one or two ‘
| children to buy gifts for, should |
| consider the idea of combining
It their money to send one big gift,
| perhaps a tricycle or a bicycle,
| instead of separate toys that the
child may not enjoy. Here, too, |
it would be wise to first consult
| the parents. They might be plan- |
| ning to ask Santa to bring a bi
[ cycle on Christmas Eve. |
e,
| ‘
- STOP FROZEN PIPES
| &* ” o
| s / ;'fi
l . ¢s
| Electric Heating Tape
' easily wrapped on pipe
| prevente freezine. |
| Built=ln thermostat saves
| current. Insulate with
WRAP-ON INSULATION to |
save heat. All sizes stocked
#383 SEE US TODAY.
. A. D. Nayior
I OAKLAND, MARYLAND
. . .
28 Marriage Perinits
| |Gr:amted Past Week
+ Twenty-cight marriage licenses
gissuo(l during the past week end
ling Saturday, Dcceember 21, from
:!ihv office of Richard L. Davis,
{clerk of the Circuit court. This
{ln'(xux.zh! the total for December
Ithus far to 73. Three of the licenses
liv,sm-d were marked “don't publish
I John Robert Pysh, 34, coal miner,
| near Mt. Morris, Pa., and Linda
-|(';n'nl Boone, 21. Morgantown, W.}
i Va. |
{ Ralph Gerald Rudolph, 22, en-|
| gineer, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Car-
Imen Joan Laruccia, 19, Verona, Pa.
: Robert Lec Hart, 20 (parent’s
| consent), laborer, and Martha Ida
Finlen, 20, both near Beverly, W.l
va !
' Fredie Provenson, 21, research
| operator, Bretz, W. Va, and Wilma
| Lee Wilt, 17 (parent’s consent),
| Kingwood, W. Va,
Julius Stanley Kotlarsic, 24, U,
IS. army, Fairbanks, Pa.. and Pa
ttricia Lou Walkos, 19, lnionlm\n.'
Pa.
| James Lewis Long, 3, I:al)orm',i
land Ellen Louise Duny 17 (par
ent's consent). both Dllslow, W.|
Va. 1
| John Alan Wildey. 22, service
| station attendant, and dorothy El
len Lyons, 18, both PtMarion, Pa.
‘ e e . . S et S —e et et
s —1
|
|
|
M LI N s bringing |
l b i ~ :. ?¢ 3 our many i
‘ o7 ~4 . ,_ friends |
‘ \ W Fmel¥ = | the Merriest |
l {A T r P . ever! !
L. wrrr N |
! v |
| |
| ,3
| JATY ROLLER MILLS |
; Green Stft Oakland. Md. |,
L
| i
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| \ ‘ Oofl, \
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? et 42—\ U y q
| G\ T
1 : 77
| |
} SHER R e t
“NEITHER RAIN NOR SLEET..” |
LI I !
. . ;
will give you washday blues
Reddy really comes to the rescue on washdays anytime during the
year. He is especially appreciated when the weather is raw, cold, and
wet. That's why housewives everywhere are hiring Reddy to DRY
their clothes electrically.
Now that the rush and confusion of Christmas is about over, it
might be a good time to consider how to invest those checks from
Grandmother, Pop and Uncle John.
With most of the rugged weather still ahead of us, may we
suggest that you buy yourself a flameless electric clothes dryer. It
will prove to be the nicest year round gift of all.
SEE YOUR ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE DEALER
£ e ,
for cleaner, safer, more efficient family living %m% |
West Maryland Power chpany T OSRRE mke
' Marvin - Mitehell Conrtney, ml
retired, and Hazel Marie Reed, 57,
1 both Oakland,
i Robert Vincent Chewning, 22,
coal miner, and Regina Kay Cut-|,
right, 19. both Mabie, W. Va. |
S Walter Jefferson Henthorn, Il
- 119 (parent’s consent) U, S, mzu'inos.,
1{ New Martinsville, W. Va., nn(l"
_{Sharon Lee Horner, 18, Proctor,!
YW Vb |
"l Charles Joseph Carter, 36, ac-!
jeountant, McKeesport, Pa., :mdl
.| Melva Pauline Manovich, 19, Kx
| port, Pa, '
William Paul Jones, 34, fun-m:m.l
jand Icic Lee Hopkins, 40, both
!l'(:ussu\\‘.'ly. W. Va.
1 William Blaine Parker, 52, (-I(-(--I
! ric and plumbing contractor. and
{ Alyce Elizabeth Ferraro, 47, both'
| Akron, O.
Samuei Roy Glotfelty, 21, luhm‘-i
er, Oakland, and Junet Jane De- |
f(‘l:u*u. 21, Aurora, W. Va. |
i Joseph Edward C:.\!cn‘.hio\\‘ski.'
22, student, Masontown, Pa., zm(l|
;Palri('iu Angelos, 20, Weirton, W,
Va. J
Henry Vernon Adams, 33, sales-|
man, Hagerstown, and Joan Ruth|
Ford, 19, near Boonsboro. }
‘ Glen Reed Dague, 19 (parent’s|
consent), service station zmondant.i
and Dina Rae Barnes. 16 (parent's
consent), both Uniontown, Pa. l
| Charles F. Stewart, 19, (parent’s |
| consent!, medical technolegist,
Parsons, W. Va, and Arlena Sue{
Miner, 19, Keyser, W. Va.
Ronald Noble Smith, 22, laboror,'
= SRR
[nvur Arthurdale, W. Va., and
Sharon Ann Johnson, 19, Grafton,
‘W, Va. |
Kenneth Henry Savage, 23, U. S,
army, near Oakland, and N;m(-yl
Carol Spear, 19, Crellin. |
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N Good Wishes
= WY
LB c hustmas
? ’,;fl; A iv\,’_‘
A The scene is set for gladness
£/ - and cheer...so we send our brightest
3 . wishes with a happy
=l/ “Thank you” for allowing us to serve you.
AN 2 - —e
T .
A
b/ 0-4“\ .
R. BRUCE FIKE & SONS
and
EP CREEK CREAMERY 'y .-
incorporated 3
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963
| ——
[; Da.las Wayne Blosser, 18, (par
.|cm's consent), service station yt.
lt('ndnnt. Bruceton Mills, W. va,
and Barbara Lynne Edwards, 17
,nu::roni's censent), Kingwood, W,
{ Va.
e———— A ——————————————— .