davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
National Safety Council

mended in neighboring states or
Canada are familiar to research
staff before they r released.
While it is just plain human
nature to want to grow something
different or something your neigh
Dor doesn't possess, too many times
it doesn't prove to be a profitable
course Oftentimes you not only
lose on these ventures personally,
but you introduce something that
may prove to be a detriment to the
entire community or area. If you
must try some of these new things,
it wouldn't hurt to consult with
your county extension agent prior
to planting just to find out what you
really have.
The crops program in each coun-
ty is so designed and planned to
make good seed available in your
neighborhood. Sometimes factors
beyond the producers control alter
these plans, but usually registered
or approved seed is available with
in short distances.
Good clean seed of recommended
varieties planted on summer fallow
or land which produced an inter-
titled crop the year before will not
only produce a crop which will
have more potential value to the
grower, but will help keep or help
establish the area as a producer of
high quality cereals.
Crested Wheatgrass Seed
Crested wheatgrass seed is mighty
good property. It's very scarce and
what little there is around or at
least in evidence is selling at an
excellent price. 1t would seem that
for the next few years at least there
will be a need for a large poundage
of crested wheatgrass in this and
adjoining states. When we have such
a good opportunity to harvest it in
the area where it will be needed, il
seems a shame not to do it.
Seed Growers Association
The annual meeting of the board
of directors of the Montana SeeC
Growers association was held a
Montana State college Feb. % ana
"a.
Directors Of the association ar
F. A. Halverson, Lonepine; Johl
Pfaff, Crow Rock; George William
son, Miles City; Eric Anderson, Re
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Soils and CROPS

the moment is TIE popular SUBJECT
of print and conversation, and well
it should be. I'm sure none of US
realize the full impact of the win
ter of 1949 and probably won't for
the next II to SO months.
AS we gradually dig out and
think of field and ranch operations,
there probably will be more con-
Germ over making a positive feed
reserve more of an actuality than
just theory. A large portion of the
state was in an excellent position
this year to stand a heavy draw on
feed, but other sections, in many
cases through no fault of their own,
were in a tough spot from the very
start.
1t all goes back to the fact that a
few extra hay piles are the best
insurance a livestock operator can
build up.
"All l know is what I see in the
papers," but l notice that Alfred An
derson of Sioux Pass has been ap-
pointed and confirmed for the Of
flee of commissioner of agriculture
to take effect April l. Alfred has
been active in civic as well as agri-
cultural affairs for a number of
years and has been prominent for
his foresightedness, integrity and
sound judgment. He knows Mon
tana, Montana people and Montana
problems, and he'll make a good
commissioner. He'll have to, because
he's following a good commissioner
of agriculture.
Seed Shows
The first annual Milk River Seed
and Potato show was held in Har-
lem the latter part of January. 1t
was one of those shows that started
off with a bang, with everyone in
the community back of it and with
many growers in the Milk River
area taking part. With Jim Ashton
of Harlem as the generalissimo,
every detail was taken care of in
good shape.
The second annual Montana Seed
and Potato show held at Kalispell
the first part of February was q
real quality show and showed 8
marked expansion over the show Of
a year ago,
At both of these events, Guy Rig.
gin of Harlem won sweepstakes il
the small seed division with
sample of registered Ranger alfalf;
seed. In the small grain division
B. A. Black, Gallatin Gateway, wol
sweepstakes on a sample of regis
tered Compana barley.
Both of these shows are maxim!
plans for 1850.
Registered Seed
Last month we dwelt completed
on the value of seed treatment i
the production of cereal crops. On
suggestion offered was the use {
good seed.
The use of good seed is alway
advisable. When the same seed
used year after year there will a
ways be mechanical mixtures tn;
creep in through harvesting ar
binning. Unless a producer rais'
his seed plot, it is always
good practice to get clean see
every three or four years.
The system of producing regi
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11

prices during those months. ANY
one-producers. cooperatives. and
processors-may sell the frozen
birds. But unless he is a producer,
the seller must pay certain mini
mum prices to the producer, ac-
cording to the month of purchase,
and weight of bird.
August prices for Delaware are:
Turkeys under Is pounds, Sc cents
pound; Is to % pounds, 32%
cents; % to "a pounds, 29A cents;
those over "a pounds, 261s cents.
A quarter of cent is added to the
August price for each of the
months of September, october, and
November.
Those prices are for Grade A
birds. Producer prices for Grade
B are 3 cents less for all weights
and months.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
Farm Machinery

VIC. Allis-Chalmers Tractor, on
rubber, in excellent condition; Set
Allis-Chalmers Plows, on rubber,
good as new; Set Allis-C Chalmers
Cultivators, good as new; Double
Disc, 7-ft. oliver, good as new;
Saw Bench, fits Allis-C Chalmers,
Farmall, or John Deere; 3-section
lSpring-tooth Harrow; Rubber tire
Wagon, good as new; 11-tine On
tario Hoe Drill, good as new; NC
Cormick Deering Mower, good as
new; Mccormick Deering Corn
Planter, with new fertilizer at
tachments; 11-tine Ontario Disc
Drill; Schauber Corn Cutter;
Dump hay Rake; 2-horse Wagon;
IDeering Mower; 3-horse Plow. 9S
Oliver; 2-horse Plow, 10 Oliver;
1-horse Plow, Oliver; Riding Guilt
vator; Walking Cultivator; Briggs
and Stratton Motor with pump
jack; 1887 Chevrolet Pickup
Truck; Steel Roller; Drag Board;
Horse trough (bath tub); hog
trough; Dearborn; Set wagon
wheels; Wilson Milk Box; 6 milk
cans; buckets; strainer; 4 stools;
hand corn shelter; burlap bags; A
Grass seeders; pile of old iron;
Bunch of bolts; tool boxes; cow
feed box; shovels, forks, hoes.
bramble scythes, saws, hammers,
axes, hay fork, ropes and pulley;
good log chain and other chains:
4 sets rope harness, brides, collars
and other things too num-
erous to mention found on a we'll
equipped farm. VI
400 Bales Lespedza Hay; $50
Bales Clover and Timothy Hay:
300 Bushels Spring Oats.
TERMS CASH
HOWARD GLANDING
Owner
]. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Robert Schriner, Outside CLERK
Ruth Schriner, Inside Clerk
Lunch will be served
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
Delaware Junior Vegetable Grow
ers Elect Officers; Contest Winners

Delaware Junior Vegetable Grow
ers Elect Officers; Contest Winners
New officers for the Delaware
Junior Vegetable Growers were
elected at a recent meeting of the
Delaware unit of the National Jun
ior Vegetable Growers Association.
They are. President, Glenn Dill,
Milford; vice-president, Howard
Millman, Lewes; secretary-treasur-
er, George Hopkins, Lewes.
Winners have been announced in
vegetable grading and identifica-
ton contests at the Kent-Sussex
Fair, sponsored by the National
Junior Vegetable Growers Associa-
tion. First to fifth place winners
of cash awards are. William How
lett, Greenwood; Marvin Davis,
Milford; Louis Torbert, Green
wood; Earl Rambo, Houston; and
George Hopkins, Lewes. The prize
money will be used to help defray
expenses to the annual meeting of
the Association in Washington, ID.
c., next December.
Prizes were awarded also at the
Fair to members with the most
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
State Survey VIII Determine
Insect Damage In Stored Grain

State Survey VIII Determine
Insect Damage In Stored Grain
Insect damage to farm-stored
grain in the United States amounts
to an annual loss estimated at 800
million bushels. Most of this loss
comes from unsatisfactory condi-
tions under which grain is stored.
Insects, abounding in wooden bins
and in leftover grain and feed in
and around farm buildings, attack
new grain as soon as it is stored.
DIR. L. A. Stearns, extension en-
tomologist at the University of
Delaware, announces that a state
wide survey of the extent of insect
damage in farm-stored grain is be-
ing made during August. The state
has been divided into 120 acres,
and one farm in each area Will be
visited by E. ]. Davis, University
student working for the Depart
ment of Entomology. Davis will
stop at these farms to examine
grain storage conditions. He will
leave with each farmer sheet of
recommendations for reducing in
sect damage in storage bins.
Any farmer who wishes to have
Continued on Page Eleven)
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
U.S.D.A. Announces 1919
Turkey Support Prices

The u. S. Department of Agri-
culture has announced program
for the support of turkey prices to
growers, according to information
received by Ernest M. Mattiford,
acting chairman of the Delaware
Production and Marketing Admin
istration. The national average
for live turkeys works out to about
81 cents a pound, which is expected
to come close to 80 percent of par
ity for the marketing season.
For producers. the turkey sup
port program will operate from
August first through December
S1st. The Department will buy
frozen dressed turkeys at specified
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11

points in the vegetable exhibit,
based on number of entries and
prizes. These winners are: LIST
prize, Earl Leasure, Newark; 1st
prize, FLA, Glenn Dill, Milford;
End, Louis Torbert, Greenwood; 3rd
Joseph Workman, Delmar; 4th,
Robert Krewatch, Delmar.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
CORN HARVESTER
KEEPS GOING IN SOFT FIELDS

When fall rains make the
ground soft or sticky, there
are two main reasons why the
A-C Corn Harvester keeps
going:
]. IFS Undermoynfed with three
fovrihs of the weight eorried on
the tractor drive wheels-suspend.
ed from the rear tractor axle.
2. ms O lighter, simpler moehine.
A-c engineers hove eliminoied
Unnecessary drive ehoins. sproek-
fLLIS'CH
SALES AN
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
Livestock
16 Milk Cows

Ranging from 2 to 6 years, T.B.
Tested, Accredited Herd; with
calves by side; 2 heavy springers;
rest of COWS milking heavy; One
stock Bull (Holstein) age Q; Heifer
8 months old; 4 smaller heifers.
8 HEAD OF HORSES
Sorrell horse (Trigger) years old.
Gray mare Beauty 9 years old.
Black mare (Gerty) IL years old.
These horses will work any
where, single or double; excellent
riders.
9 Brood Sows; 2 with pigs now;
Z will farrow in August or Septem-
ber; male hog.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11

cts. seors and eodeefs. You don't
need O two-ton machine to pick
on cor of corn weighing less than
O pound.
Stop in before corn husking
time and talk to us.
SAFER . BETTER VISION
CLEAN PICKING
EASY ON, EASY OFF
A TWo-RoW picker for
about fhe price of q
one-row machine.
dlMEpS
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
Advertisement

2o @.t~a..s,s.sa 2, RS foundation
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11

will unload ton of chopped grass or ensilage
three to four minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24
Pfc. Alvin Brock
Reburial Scheduled

The remains Of Alvin Brock, pri-
waite first class, U. S. Army, which
nave been returned to the United
States, will arrive in Oakland on Fri
day afternoon from Jersey City, N. D.,
it was learned.
Brock was killed in Germany on No
yember II, 1914 and buried temper
arily in Morgraten, Holland.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Methodist church at Mt.
lake Park on Saturday afternoon at
, o'clock, in charge Of Rev. r. E. Hill
er. pastor, assisted by Rev. Garrett
W. Evans, of Wheeling, w. Va, a
former pastor at the Park and a per-
sonal friend of the deceased. Inter
nent will be in Oakland cemetery
with members of Proctor Kildow Post
No. n, American Legion, serving as
% llbearers. The body will be at the
leighton Funeral Home in Oakland
from Friday afternoon until time for
service.
Pfc. Brock enlisted September Is,
543, at Camp Lee, Va, and served
with the 175th infantry, Company E,
29th division He trained at Camp Van
Dorm, Mississippi and went overseas
in June, 1914. He was wounded in
September but recovered and was
fa.ally wounded again on November
II.
Deceased was a son Of Rev. Walter
B. Brock, of New York state, and Mrs.
Mabel c. Brock, Mt. Lake Park, and
was born in Auburn, N. Y, Deem
her 81, 1920 He was aged % at the
time Of his death.
Surviving are his parents, and the
following brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Marion See, Lexington, Va; Miss
Edith Brock, Cleveland, o.; Richard
and Lawrence Brock, Mt. Lake Park;
and Miss Dorothy Brock, student at
Shenandoah college, Dayton, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24
BITTINGER

Mrs. Ben Hope, Washington, d. c.,
spent some time at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Legecr.
Richard Stark, a former resident of
this community, who is now located in
Virginia, was business caller here
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller and fam
i.y, Of Harrisonburg, Va, visited Mrs.
Miller's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Isaac
Iletzler, last week
Mrs. Harvey Mellinger, Of North
Glade, spent few days recently with
Ter mother, Mrs. Amos Reckner, VINO
Is i'll.
Thelma Glotfelty, who is employed
il a hospital in Uniontown, Pa, spent
last Saturday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Glotfelty and
family, OF Addison, Pa, were guests
of Mrs. Edward S. Brenneman Sun
cay.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Bucket and
family and David Bucket, all of Cum
lerland, spent Sunday at the home Of
llr. and Mrs. w. E. Bucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beachy and chill
Cren, of Springs, Pa, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Beachy's parents
M. and Mrs. Ralph Detnck and
family, of Beallsville, Pa, visited Mrs.
Hattie DERRICK last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Brenneman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Brenneman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kelly, all Of Cum
berland, visited relatives here on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George King, Mrs.
James Saddler and Mrs. Mary Rhodes,
all of Canton, Ohio, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shaw
ley.
-Irs. John Logger and daughter,
Mary Alice, motored to Washington,
/. c., last Friday, returning home on
Sunday.
frank Brenneman and son, Harley,
made a business trip to Cumberland
last Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24

of her daughter, Bertha's 18th birth
scented her with a decorated cake.
Others attending were Virginia Shoe
maker, Eleanor Daley, Betty Lou
teel, Agatha Schneider, Jack Humber
son, Flora Schroyer, and Bessie, Bill
ly and Johnny Capel.
Ball Game
The Accident senior class boys bas-
ketball team won on the local floor
here last Thursday afternoon against
the senior boys team, 1890.
Aid To Meet
Mrs. Harvey Friend will entertain
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her home
Thursday evening, April 7.
Rotary Hears of Duties
At the regular meeting of the
Friendsville Rotary club on Monday
evening at Frazee's Restaurant
Merle Frantz was in charge of the
program and gave an outline of the
duties of various committees.
Adolph Bunk, Cumberland, candi-
date for district governor, and Walter
Mackey, president of the Frostburg
Rotary club, who were among the
visitors, gave the club members some
helpful information. Other visitors
were Melvin Kesner, Dan Hersh-
berger, Grantsville club, and Blaine
Friend.
A number of Friendsville Rotar-
ians attended the inter-city meeting
in Cumberland on Tuesday, when
Porter Carswell spoke to the group.
Personals
Charley B. Miller attended a dim
ner meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Cumberland Fair association,
held at the Ali Chan Club. Cumber-
land, Saturday evening. Other Gar
rett county members are John Carter,
Oakland; Marvin Calls, Accident;
William Winterberg and Merle Gar
let's, Grantsvile.
Mrs. Bertha Fike is visiting rela-
tives in Detroit, Mich, while her
mother, Mrs. Dick Coffman, Of near
Uniontown, Pa, is staying with her
daughters, Lois and Carol F'ike.
Dr. and Mrs. H. f. Glover spent
Thursday in Cumberland on business.
Miss Carole Funds, Hagerstown,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Karol Rush
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Frantz.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover and
children and Mrs. Bowser, Markleys-
burg, Pa, were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mrs. II. L. Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and
son Colt, Accident, spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs R. H.
Schlossnagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24

spent a few days here with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William FraZee.
Mrs. Lorraine Otto and daughter
Helen and Mrs. Samuel Otto, of New
Germany, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Murphy, Sunday afternoon.
John Sliger and two daughters, OF
near Fairmont, w. Va, were visiting
his mother, Mrs. Mary Sliger, who is
very i'll at her home here.
Frank Guard and son Oliver, OF
Braddock, Pa, spent Sunday night at
their home here.
Clarence Friend, Allison, Pa, was
Saturday evening guest of his
mother Mrs. Diane Friend.
Mrs. Helen Evans and sons, Iona
coming, spent a few days here with
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Guard.
Merle limbaugh, Uniontown, Pa.
was a Sunday visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas limbaugh.
Mrs. and Mrs. c. f. Black, Conflu-
ence, Pa, visited the formers brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Black.
Miss Mary Murphy was a Sunday
evening guest Of Miss Lillian Jones
Addison, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowers anC
family, Confluence, Pa, visited w. S.
Bowers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Riley, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. William Hum
berson, of Hopwood, Pa, attended the
VIVA Jamboree at Uniontown, Sun
day, midnight.
Mrs. Eta Lininger spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Nettie Coddington
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24

Nj. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and
family were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lewellen, at Elder
Hill,
Mrs. Kay Fike had as her guest,
Mrs Milton Hart, Of Kitzmiller, for
a few days.
Mrs Edna Livengood was a Satur-
day evening guest Of Mrs. Henrietta
Lininger
Mr.. and Mrs. O. d. Mason, Oak
land. spent the weekend with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Grove. Wednesday evening guests at
the Grove home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Frantz and children, Of near
Pennington, Pa.
Raymond Schlossnagle was a Fri
day afternoon business caller in
UniontOwn, Pa.
Mrs. David Fike, Mrs. Foster De-
Witt and Mrs. c. w. Schroyer and
daughter Thelma spent Tuesday visit
ing in Uniontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Spaw and son,
Uniontown, and Mrs. and Mrs. Paul
Hook, Markleys burg, were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hileman, Sun
day.
Charles Rush and son Claude were
business callers in Confluence, Pa,
on Saturday.
Mrs. Orval Schroyer, of Rush, spent
Friday here with Mrs Harry Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Bell, near Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Green and
e D.
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Friend last Thursday evening.
Mrs Ida B. Friend and Mrs Ernest
Friend and son Edward, spent the
weekend in Rivesville and Fairmont,
w. Va.
Mrs. Mae Kisner is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
John Hall, at Hitler, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Murphy and daughter
Mary were business callers in Frost
burg Saturday.
Mrs. J. f. Fike has returned to her
home here after spending several
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hall, at Hitler. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry NanSicklc and
family, of Blooming Rose spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Daley Groves, Con-
neiiariile, Pa, spent the Weekend
with their mothers, Mrs. w. c.
Groves and Mrs. J. J. Friend.
Mrs Ernest Friend and son Edward
visited Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Black on
Sunday. Edward, of the Navy, left
Monday to return to Newport, r. L.,
after leave here with his parents.
Delbert Reckart, Camp Pickett, Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24

Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Olin Friend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Selby and children, and
Glen Selby, of Selbysport; Mrs. Eta
Lininger, Mrs. Kathryn HENDERSON,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Lininger and
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Shaffer, Oak
land, and William Rodeheaver, Mark
leysburg, Pa, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lyle are
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Lyle, for a couple Of
weeks.
Mrs. Anna Lish spent Monday with
Mrs. Joe Sliger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace and
daughter. of West Union, w. Va,
spent few days here with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Friend have re-
turned to their home near Blooming
Rose, having spent the winter in
Florida.
Mrs. Hiram Frazee and daughter
Linda Fay and son Emmerson, were
shopping in Frostburg one day last
week.
Sunday visitors at the home of ar.
and Mrs. r. H. Friend were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Fike and children, Bruce
ton Mills, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Show and sons, Uniontown, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs Paul Hook, Markleysburg,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Ray Friend
and children, and Junior and Wade
Friend, all Of Blooming Rose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24
FRIENDSVILIE
Homemakers Meeting

Mrs. Ted Wheeler entertained the
HOmcmakers club at her home Thurs
day afternoon. The club voted a do
nation to the Red Cross. Plans were
ma lie to send box overseas to their
adopted family Miss Eleanor Dear
born, home demonstration agent, gave
the demonstration on "The Egg and
You" There were 16 members pres
ent. Mrs. Leroy Hostatler and Mrs.
Eugene Skidmore joined the group.
Mrs. Kay Fike will entertain the club
at her home, April 2lst. at 1880 p. m.
III Meeting
The bi-monthly meeting of the All
club was held Monday afternoon at i
o'clock in the Home Ec. room. Miss
Dearborn and Miss Jessie Guard,
leader and seven girls attended. Miss
Martha Hoff will entertain the club
at her home next Monday evening,
March %. Projects are to be COM
pleted by then and the new project,
GLOVER Arrangements" will be dis
cussed.
Comedy
A comedy, "My Wifc's Family"
will be presented by members Of the
F.HS Glee Club Tuesday evening,
April II, IN the school AUDITORIUM.
Party
Mrs. Helen Frazee entertained at
her home, Frazee Ridge, Friday even
ing, at a surprise party in honor of
her husband, Glenns birthday. Those
attending from Friendsville and Fra
zee Ridge were Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lowder-
milk, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lowder-
mild and daughter Shirley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oakley Hoff and daughters Mar
TIA and Marlene, Mrs. Pearl Shultz
and son jim, and daughter Charlotte
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frantz and sons
Ro1nie, Donnie and Gary, Mr.. and
Ms. Stanton Friend and daughter
Anna, and sons Reed and Hugh, Rob
ert Murphy and daughter and son,
WI liam Umbel and son Ward, and
dll ghter Gay, G. L. Hoff, Wendell
Jnbel and the honoree and his fam
lily.
Birthday Party
Mrs. John Capel entertained IS
boys and girls at surprise party at
Their home Friday evening in honor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24
Name Chief Operator
For Phone Company

Mrs. Rosa b. Barkdoll has been APP
pointed Chief Operator Of the Tele-
phone Company, at Oakland, accord
ing to an announcement by II. 5.
Jones, District Traffic Manager.
Mrs. Barkdoll was engaged by the
Telephone Company in 1897 as an
operator in the Bel Air office Since
that time she has served in numerous
supervisory positions, including the
position Of Chief Operator at Jockeys
vile and Laurel, Md. During the war
Mrs. Barkdoll transferred to Biloxi,
Miss, in order to be with her husband
who was in the armed services.
Mrs. Balkdoll succeeds Mrs. Mar
garet Brannon, who has been trans
ferred to Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24
NOW ON DISPLAY

NOW On DISPLAY al ChFySer deaIeFs
everywhere. The
new Silver Anniversary Chrysler. With more
greater comfort-grealcr safety and per-
Torrance. Completely new in lis well-bred beauty!
Advanced again in its inspired engineering.
Like every ChrysIer for 25 years, our Silver
Anniversary car is beautiful because it reflects
the common sense and the imagination of the
engineering underneath. Your greater safety
your greater comfort. your greater satisfaction
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24

Mrs. John Capel entertained IS
boys and girls at surprise party at