The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-13
MT. LAKE PARK

Sunday night there joined that IN
Vulnerable caravan" a Christian gen
acknowledgement Gregory Bleakly.
This community which knew and loved
him will miss him. What he believed
he believed wholly and without reserve
and with a firm trust in the Supreme
Being.
There were three vital interests in
his life-his family, his church and his
flowers. In the last few years when ill
health forced him to give up his life
work Reverend Bleakly devoted him
self to his garden, and it was one OF
the beauty spots Of the Park. We shall
all feel sorrowful when spring comes
and we cannot see and talk with him
among his flowers.
Gods finger touched him and he
slept. To Mrs. Bleakly and to the son
the sympathy of the Park is given.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks enter
tanned on Tuesday evening with a
turkey dinner at their home. The af-
fair was in honor of the birthday ami
versary of Miss Hasaleah Yutzy.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Yutzy, Mrs. B. F. Crane, Mrs. Alma
Bell, Miss Vivian Clary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weeks and the honor guest, Miss
Yutzy.
Mrs. Britton Martin is suffering as
the result of a painfully burned arm
which she sustained one day last week.
She is under the care of a physician.
Reverend and Mrs. Harold Teagar-
den have received word that their son
William is now in Hawaii. He is at
tached to the chemical warfare divis-
ion of the army and is now an instruc-
tor in that branch.
Jared w. Young, well known sum-
mer resident of the Park, writes
friends here that he is now in Califor-
MIA and will return to the Park as
usual this year. Mr.. Young spent some
time in Florida and also in the west,
where he has mining interests.
Mrs. Maude Junkins is moving to
Arlington, Va, to reside with her sons
who are located there.
Mrs. Samuel Cole left here Saturday
night for Baltimore, called there by
the receipt of a message announcing
the critical illness of her husband,
who has been patient in the Marine
Hospital for several weeks. Pneumonia
developed and his condition was con-
sidered alarming.
for the graduation of John Currap
O'Donnell from the Air Corps AID.
vanced Flying School, Maxwell Field,
Montgomery, Alabama. He will grad
uate as first lieutenant. He is the
nephew of Misses Mary and Katha-
rine O'Donnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Wildman, who
have been spending the winter in
Morgantown, have returned to the
Park and are at home in their dwell
ing here.
Forrest yelling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley yelling, has enlisted in the
Army Air Corps and will report in
Baltimore on Friday for his physical
examination.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Mickey's
Band held their regular meeting on
Monday night. At this meeting it was
settled that a moving picture show
would be held in the band room on the
night of April 16. Mr.. Lester Yutzy
will show many reels Of pictures taken
by him. There will be pictures of hunt
ing in the west and other subjects.
Eliza Bray, local insurance man, who
was taken i'll last Sunday, continues
quite sick at his home here. He has
a severe case of influenza. Mrs. Bray
received word this week that her
father, j. c. Condron, was seriously ill
in Pittsburgh. Mr.. Condron is known
in Garrett county.