The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-12


Madeline Mckenzie, Gilbert Grove,
Juanita Carder, Cecil Edwards, Lucy
Brenneman, Vernon Michael, Eta
Robinson, Gerald Mckenzie, Eliza
beth Yommer, Paul Garlitz, Rheba
Wilburn, Ray Fike, Virginia VanGil-
der, Cecil Fike, Mary Turner, Herald
Fike, Susan Turner, Stewart Michael,
Jackie Mckenzie, Junior Turner, Paul
Mckenzie, Catherine Stark, Welda
Michael, Harry CLANCY, Mary Emma
Mckenzie, and James Turner.
Events Briefly Noted
w. A. Parlett, vo-ag instructor in
the local high school, and David
Broadwater, Luther Huff, John Men
ges and Robert Folk, students, at
tended the fifth annual vocational
field day at University of Maryland.
The first in a series of meetings on
the history Of the early Christian
church after the days of the Apostles
was held by the Scripture class at
Holmes Wallace studios last Wednes-
day night. The discussion conferred
around Polycarp, one of the early
Christian teachers and martyrs.
c. o. Keller has been appointed
of the Keyser Ridge Cream
cry, succeeding Paul Louis, who had
been manager for the past two years.
Mr.. Keller had recently been employed
as bookkeeper for the plant. Everett
Miller is in charge of the milk de-
partment.
Grantsville's delegation was the
largest to attend the all-day meeting
of home economics clubs of Garrett,
and Washington counties at
Saturday. Twenty-six stu
dents with their instructor, Miss Bet
ty Broadwater, attended. In the after
noon a student laylet, "a bachelors
dilema," was presented by Grants
vile girls.
Miss Theresa Wiedefeld, assistant
state supervisor of elementary schools,
is visiting schools in this
section.
Harry Patton, Gordon Mckenzie,
Belmont Miller and Sonny Patton,
Boy Scouts Buster, Tommy and Billy
and Scoutmaster, George W.
went on an overnight hike
to the site of the New Ger
many CCC camp. While on the out
ing, Sonny Patton passed his tracking
test. Each boy was required to collect
and name ten secimens of plants.
Officer T. R. Terrell, State Police,
has been stationed in Grantsville for
the summer with headquarters at the
office of magistrate C. S. Zeller.
At the bi-monthly meeting of the
Woodmen of the World, Camp No. al,
Monday night, C. o. Keller was elect
ed to the office of adviser lieutenant
made vacant by the withdrawal of
Paul Louis. Installation followed. The
Lodge, w. o. W., which
has opened it's new headquarters,
designated this Wednesday evening as
"Grantsville Night" and invited men,
bers of the local camp to be their
guests.
A discussion of community i'm
provements was held by the Civic club
at Holmes Wallace studios Monday
night. A. C. Stanton presided. Re-
ports were given by Miss Rachel
Holmes, secretary, and G. W. Diefen-
bach, treasurer, and a report on the
Tennis club was heard.
The mems chorus of State Teach
ers' college, Frostburg composed of 10
students, under the direction of Prof.
Maurice Matteson, presented pro-
gram in Grantsville school auditorium
morning. President John L..
Dunkle spoke to the Seniors.
Mrs. Frances H. Keller, proprie-
tress of Keller Store, attended the
Boyer Cosmetic School at the William
Penn hotel in Pittsburgh Tuesday.
Natal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Vansickle
announce the birth of a son, Sunday,
May l.
Personals
Mrs. Herbert Beckett, Cleveland, o.,
was recent guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joel A. Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Henderson,, of
spent several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swauger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Leatherman,
Hancock, were visitors here last week.
Mr.. Leatherman was formerly an in
structor of agriculture in Grantsville
High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Reynolds, of
Johnstown, Pa, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller.
Mrs. M. F. Powers, Buffalo, N. Y,
arrived Friday to visit her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
]. Getty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles /. Bevans and
daughter, Sue Marlene, Washington,
D. C. visited his mother Mrs. Marshall