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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

Junior Evans, Oakland area con-
stable, and the two of them brought
him in, but had to carry him from
his field to the automobile which
was waiting nearby.
At hearing before Magistrate
Maroney Wednesday afternoon he
prayed jury trial and furnished
bond for his appearance at the
September term of court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
Teen-Age News

Things are beginning to come
alive at the Teen Club once again
and it is certainly nice to have all
the teens back. Received a letter
from Clark Race show which is on
KDKA TV every Saturday after
noon, and they have allotted five
couples to addition for their show.
That means that five boys and five
girls will have to get teamed up
and really 90 to work for the next
two weeks. This Friday night and
the following Friday will be dance
contest and elimination night. To
make it fair we will have judges
to pick whom we think are the best
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
EGLON

Jesse Gnegy, ST., Eglon, has been
a patient in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital since last week.
Joseph Nair, who was accidental
ly shot through an ankle and I'M
derwent surgery in Preston Coun-
ty Memorial hospital, returned
Saturday to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Shaffer, Brookside.
Charles Roth, who lost his left
arm in a saWmill accident, July IS,
returned to his home Sunday, at
County hospital, Parsons.
Miss Ellen Teets, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Teets, Egg
Ion, underwent surgery Friday on
an eye at MorgantoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Gabler,
Silver Lake and Thomas, are the
parents of a son, their first child,
born August in the Tucker Coun-
ty hospital. The child weighed five
pounds and was placed in an incu-
bator The mother was Miss Susan
Hickman, of Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Gabler, of Silver Lake and
Carmichaels, Pa, are the paternal
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Roth and
family. Eglon, spent the weekend
with relatives in Cleveland, O.
Their oldest daughter, Sandra, who
had been visiting there, returned
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Fike and chill
dren, Eglon, spent the week in
Baltimore at the home of the
formers brother Fred Fike and
family. They also visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. GilmOur Fike
and son Ted. who have been living
there for the past six years.
Mr. and Mrs. George Winters
and family, Eglon. accompanied by
the formers mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Winters, left Friday on motor
trip to Ohio and other points of
interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Parks, near
Aurora, left Sunday by automobile
for ST. Louis, Mo, where they plan
to attend the International Associ-
alton of Laryngectomees' conven-
ton. They also plan about a 10
day tour of the Midwest.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Teets and
family, Eglon, left Saturday for a
short visit with friends in Ohio
and other points of interest.
Mrs. Carrie Painter, 81, of Au-
rora, visited friends in Eglon and
Horse Shoe Run, Tuesday.
Recent guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Fike, Cash Valley,
include Mrs. Charles WaltheW
Stanford, Conn, formerly Ger
trude King Hamstead; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Campbell and daugh-
ter, Erwin, Pa, and Mr.. Campbell's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
Knights To Revive
Labor Day Picnic

The Labor Day picnic and week
long celebration sponsored by Gar
rett Lodge No. 1l3, Knights of
Pythias will be held in the former
William Weber grove opposite
Southern High school, committee
members announced this week
A revival of an annual affair
which was suspended few years
ago, a carnival will be featured
during the week beginning Mon
day, September 5, and concluding
the following Saturday night.
On the opening day, parade is
scheduled, consisting of number
Gus bands, drum corps, girl and
boy scouts, All and F. F. A. clubs
and trades displays from local bust
ness places, as well as the local
National Guard unit and other or
CARNATIONS from out of town which
have been invited to participate.
Beginning at 1890 a. m. on Sep
TENDER 5, the parade will form on
North Third street, march up
Crook TO Second, thence to the
corner of Alder where it will turn
left to Third. right to Oak and then
proceed to the picnic grounds
where prizes will be awarded.
The parade committee includes
George Comp, Carl W. Thrasher,
E. L. Groves, and Charles Davis
Other committees include: Steer
ing, A. G.. Gortner, c. f. Bowser,
E. f. Bray L. F. burst; Grounds,
r. II. Swiger, Eden Fike. Emer-
son Fike. William Stottlemeyer.
Fred B. Glotfelty, II. c. Codding-
ton; Tickets, H. c. COddington,
treasurer, James E. Frantz Walter
Campbell, Gerald Sanders, Harland
Kelly, Fred FELTON,, Charles Shat
fer, Joe NJ Carlson, Harry L.
Stemple and Edward p. Kahl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
SANG RUN

A birthday supper was given for
Miss Dicie Friend at the Sang Run
community park, Thursday eve
ming. July %, in observance of her
85th birthday. ATTENDING we're Mrs.
Joe Browning, Miss Nell Brown
ing, Mrs. Marie Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Enlow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hoye, Miss Ruth Hoye. Miss
Kathryn Hove, WASHINGTON, d. c.;
Misses Linda and Julia Jensen,
Mrs. Mary Hinebaugh, Becky and
Janet Michael, Kenny SukoW, Mr.
Mrs. Everett VanSickle, Miss Helen
Fnlow, Mrs. Everett YanSickle,
Mrs. Stacia Purnell, Aberdeen;
Mrs. Helen Enlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Jensen, Monterey, Calf; Miss
Joyce Tillman, Waukeegan, ILL.,;
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
children. Delbert, Fred, Ralph and
Martin Friend.
Miss Kathryn Hoye, Washington,
D. c., spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hoye.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt, Bal
timore, are spending their vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Dewitt and Mrs.
Francis Clary.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Maybe and
children, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Slagle and Clarence Maybe
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton De-
Witt, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen De-
Witt, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rodeheaver
and son, Alexandria, Va, spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Baasland Wis
tied Mrs. Doris Rodeheaver, Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simpson and
family spent Friday night with her
father, Milton Savage.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Pentecostal church held its regu-
lar meeting, Tuesday evening, at
the home of Mrs. Junior Carr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
Alters to Attend
State Club Week

Maryland All Club members are
preparing for their big week of
the year, State All Club Week on
the University of Maryland campus.
Plans are well under way on the
campus for welcoming over 1000
delegates from all Maryland coun-
ties The program is planned to
meet interests of two age groups;
II to IS and 16 and older. Accord
ing to age, club members are di-
vided into tribes for recreation,
sports and classes.
Younger club members are being
introduced to research through
visits to the University of Mary
land Research Farms; and boys and
girls will study how research af-
fects their daily lives They will
also have instruction on how to
give demonstrations. health, and
electricity.
OANtNA NAAtD illN lAlBNl0 Will III al IL .
Paul Conroy. Chief of Professional
Training Staff, U. S. Information,
Agency tell about problems in COM
munication with Soviet citizens
Other classes to be held include
Clothing, Money Management, Dat
ing. and Automotive Safety
Rev William Dore, Sudlersville
Methodist Church, Sudlersville,
Md, will speak at the Monday
night Vesper Program Judy Buck
el, Bittingcr, will sing special music
at this service.
Other highlightS include the
Public Speaking Contest; State
Dress Revue in which Jane Hanst,
Monta Vista, Joyce Haenftling,
North Star, and Pat Shawley, Bit
finger, will represent Garrett Coun-
ty; and pageant entitled wings
of the Morning"
Tom M2gruder, Chicasaw, will
serve as club week pianist. Ralph
Bucket, Bittinger, will be tribe
song leader; Carol Haenftling,
North Star, is a member of the
Page force; and Ruth Ann Harvey,
North Star, will man the Armory
Information Desk. Mrs. Johanna
Stull, assistant home agent, will
serve as coordinator for the older
youth period, as well as the Social
Dance and Publicity and Radio
Committees.
Others registered to attend from
Garrett County include Jill Jones,
Judy Taylor, Monta Vista Club;
Patti DeVelbiss, Mrs. C. V. DeVel-
bliss, Bill Magruder. and Shirley
Grove, Chicasaw; Shirley Alex
ander, Carol Edwards, Gail Georg,
North Star Club; David Knots,
Sunnysidc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

father, Salem O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Teets and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Martin, all of Terra Alta; Mr..
and Mrs. William Ashby and chill
dren, Hutton, who moved last week
from Essex, Md. Mrs. Ashby is
daughter of the Fixes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wilt and
two of their six children, Eglon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Adams, ST
George; and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dean and children, Pittsburgh, left
for a two weeks trip to California.
They are travelling in two station
wagons with a house trailer for
camping accommodations on the
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coley
moved their house trailer last week
from Pennsylvania to their prop
erty at State Line, near Brookside.
An evangelistic meeting will be
held August through IA at the
Brookside Church of the Breth-
rem with the Rev. Silas Kirk, Fair
mont in charge. The public is in
vited to attend these services.
A calf owned by G. A. Parks
was killed Sunday night when it
ran directly in front of a moving
car.
David Hardesty. young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hardesty, Au-
rora, received a fractured arm on
Tuesday while roller skating. He
was treated by an Oakland physi-
clan.
Announcement was received of
the birth on July 80 of the second
child and daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Oran Harsh, Brunswick, o. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Right, Horse
Shoe Run. are the maternal grand
parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Harsh, Akron, the .paternal grand
parents.
Victor BecKman, eldest son of
Mrs. Mae Beckman and the late
Kenneth Beckman, Eglon, left
Wednesday for duty in the armed
services.
Mrs Lucy McCrum Haas, widow
of the late Branson Haas, Aurora,
died Wednesday in Oakland after
lingering illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

Victor w. Pritts, failing to get
dog license, S..
Unwilling to Appear
Blaine Wilburn, Accident farmer,
was determined he would not APP
pear before Trial Magistrate Ma
roney on a charge of refusing to
get a license for his dog, but the
constables decreed otherwise.
Raymond Schlossnagle attempted
to get him to come peaceably, but
when Wilburn said, IF you want
me you'll have to take me-" he
took him at his word. He got
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

In order to settle the estate of
the late John T. Steyer, | am of
fering the following property for
sale:
Seven acres Land, more or less,
in the village of Steyer improved
by large dwelling House, good
Outbuilding, large apple Orchard,
2 good Springs of water, 70 acres
Coal, which underles Military
Lots No. SO and No 203.
Bids will be accepted up until
August Is, 1860, and will be sub
ject to the approval of the heirs
You may bid separately on the
coal if you wish.
Send your bids, and for further
information contact Virgil T.
Steyer, Steyer, Maryland, P. O..
route /, Deer Park, Maryland,
phone DE 4-3040.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash when
bid is accepted.
VIRGIL L. STEYER,
ADV. 23-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

all around dancers to appear Tor
this auditor in Pittsburgh. 50
come, you hep cats, pick your
partners and let's get in the groove
and do some practicing and be at
Teen Club to try out for this show
The ones who get to attend the
show will have a chance to meet
some Of the countrys top talent
also 1t will mean actually two
trips to Pittsburgh. Everything is
shaping up for Dee Jays for hops
so get the gang and come out and
join the fun. If you have any rec
ords in mind you would like to have
call DE 4-2469, anytime. See you
Friday night for the dance contest.
Fred Tichnell, director
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Z. Mckenzie,
Grantsville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Patricia
Ann Mckenzie, to Thomas Edward
Schroyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Schroyer, Friendsville.
Miss Mckenzie is a graduate of
Northern High School, class of 1859
ard is presently employed in
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Schroyer is also a graduate Of
Northern High School, class of 1853
and is employed by L & w Heat
ing and Acknowledging in Wash
ington, d. c.
An early fall wedding is planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
Three Fail to Buy
Licenses for Dogs

Three persons were cited this
week for failure to get dog
license They we're given a hear
ing before Trial Magistrate Robert
M. Maroney.
Those listed:
Floyd burst, failing to get Ii
cense for two or more dogs, $40.
Erwin Liller, failing to get Ii
cense for two or more dogs, $40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

Fvt William r. Deckman re-
Gently completed the airborne
course at Fort Campbell, KY Deck
man received his paratrooper
wings after completing intensive
ground, and aerial training, and in
struction in the techniques of air
transportation and aerial delivery.
He entered the Army last Janu-
airy and completed basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c. Before he en-
listed he was employed at the City
Hardware Store.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shawser and grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. William Cover, of
Oakland.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

John B. Ecker, former vice
president of Capital Transit
Co., has been named professor
of engineering administration al
George Washington University
He will direct a management
clinic starting in September.
Syl SObanSki has been ap-
pointed general manager OF
operations for North American
Bowling, Inc. He has been with
the Bowling Proprietors' Asso-
citation in Chicago.
Sidney Kramer has been
elected president of the D. c,
Car Wash Association.
Benjamin o. Delaney has
been promoted to technical
operations manager of Vitro
Laboratories in Silver Spring
and William L. Freienmuth has
been named assistant technical
operations manager.
Francis e. Parsons, Dodge
Dart dealer in Anacostia, was
awarded the coveted Chrysler
Corp. Quality Dealer Award for
the second consecutive year.
Impact Advertising has been
named to handle advertising
for Orbit Rambler, Inc, in
Brentwood.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
.NoMergerDue,
Says Eastern
AirIines Chief

WILMINGTON, Del, April q
CAP) Eastern Airlines. Inc.
is not currently discussing
merger or acquisition with any
other air carrier, Edward v
Rickenbacker, chairman, told
the annual meeting yesterday
II know we've been linked to
Capital Airlines," Mr.. Ricken-
backer said. Il can say there
are absolutely no discussions
going on with them or anyone
else"
The Eastern Airlines execu-
tive declined to estimate first
quarter earnings with the re-
mark, Figures not available >
He predicted, however, the year
would turn out to be fair fol
US despite our problems"
The last of Eastern's fleet o1
40 Lockheed ElectraS was re-
turned to service last Sunday
but at reduced flying speeds, he
noted.
The line is currently flying
with a passenger load factor
of roughly 81 to So per cent,
he said.
I'VE would be over so pei
cent" he added, "if the Elec-
tras were at normal"
| Previously, Mr.. Rickenbackel
had told stockholders the Elec'
ira is currently a to 5 per
centage points" below tht
Eastern's equipment average.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Furniture Stores
Invited to Enter
Ads Contest

To demonstrate integrity in
newspaper furniture advertis-
ing. the Mahogany Association,
Inc. has invited some 200 of
the Nations top furniture re-
tailers to take part in a con-
test to be decided during the
January, 1861, Furniture Mart
in Chicago.
Newspaper ads published this
year up to December Is are
eligible.
Stores here invited to sub
nit entries include:
Colony House, Hecht Co., S.
Kann Sons. Lansburgh g. Bros,
Mayer & Co., Major Master
pieces, William E. Miller Fur
niture Co., Inc, P. j. Nee Co,
Peerless Furniture Co., Red
man & Brown Furniture Co.,
Sc h neider Furniture, and
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

pending outcome of the contest
for chief consul. Nominees in
cluded:
Elmer Blue, Riggs; Albert
Campbell, National Savings;
Ruth E. Crenshaw, American
Security; Edward Duncan, Old
Dominion; Cecil F. Gibson, Ma
tional Bank of Washington;
Kenneth Gould, Bank of Com
merce; Roger Hutcheson
American Security; William
Johnston. American Security
Edward j. Matthews, Nationa,
Bank of Washington; Evelyn
Minard. Anacostia National;
Daniel Reese, Security Bank;
Joseph Richards III, Riggs Ma.
tional; James Seitzinger. Alex.
andria National; David o. Vol.
lenweider, First and Merchant.
National of Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Cordiner Sees
Good After
Slow Start

CHICAGO. April 26 (AP).-
The board chairman of Gen
eral Electric forecast today that
1860 will be a good year for
business and the consumer.
Ralph ]. Cordiner said wide
spread severe late winter
weather was responsible in part
for the national economy's slow
start this year and he added
that he expects no business
downturn in the final quarter
of the year.
Speaking at a news confer
ence on the eve of GE's annual
meeting in Chicago, he said:
Il think business will stay
good. But you are going to have
to work for it. There will be
very intense competition-and
Evening star., 1960-04-27

thus good values for the Gus
toners"
Mr.. Cordiner said he never
expected, as some economists
had forecast, that 1860 would
start of as a boom year and
then taper off in the final
quarter.
He was Joined in the news
conference by Robert Paxton
G. E. president, and Vice Pres
identS George Irvine, j. S
Parker, William Wichman and
Lemuel Boulware. They gave
this picture of the company's
outlook:
Although inventories of elec-
trical appliances have built Ut
to a point where a few layoffs
of production workers have
been scheduled, the industry is
iE no difficulty and no break
in prices is anticipated. The
present level of inventories
somewhat above normal" is g
temporary situation brought or
Evening star., 1960-04-27
OVER COUNTER

washington listineS on overtime
counter markets furnished By the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as OF / pm. Wednesday. April ~:
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Plugging hard and under
standably for the triplesonic
BIO bomber, North American
Aviation showed the full-scale
makeup of the aweSome ma
chine to the man who flew the
acceptance flight on the worlds
first military airplane.
Retired Maj. Gen. Benja-
min d. FoulOis, "a, former Air
Corps chief of staff, duly i'm
pressed with the sight, agreed
on the manned principle-"to
get the job done right up there,
it's got to have a man in it"
Nose gear of the BIO alone
weighs more than the entire
plane Gen. Foulois flew with
Orville Wright at Fort Myer in
July of 1909 in the first mill
tary acceptance flight. Top
speed on the flight was A miles
an hour.
The 2,000-mile-an- hour BIO
is at the Air Force asking
stage, with funds requested to
build two research-type planes,
first of which is to fly in Au-
gust of 1868.
To keep pace with such a
development, Goodyear already
has Jet tire tests under way at
speeds far and beyond facili-
ties of the worlds finest air.
ports.
E. NJ. Eickmann, general
manager of the company's
Aviation Products division, has
pointed out that landing speeds
have increased from 100 miles
an hour in 1945 to 200 in 1855
land the day is not far on
when these speeds will be in
creased to 300 miles an hour" "
Goodyear's So million dyna-
mometer system has subjected
tires to simulated speeds OF
500 miles an hour.
Mr.. Elckmann said the test
ing system also will permit
basic research on plastics,
glass and metals with the
thought of improving current
tires or preparing for the yet
unknown requirements Of fu-
ture aircraft"
y
Washington -headquartered
California Eastern. Aviation is
announcing realignment of
top personnel in its wholly
owned subsidiaries.
William w. BrinckerhOff,
who has been president of the
Air Carrier Service Corp, and
Aircar Engineering, Inc, will
give full time time to expand
ing Aircar. an organization of
aviation consultants, surveyors
and insurance loss adjUsters.
Top job at Air Carrier goes
to Thomas B. EaStland, jr.,
Evening star., 1960-04-27
ON WINGS
ITS Got to Have q Man in IT.
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

formerly the vice president.
Air Carrier is specializing as
marketing agents abroad for
domestic M nufacturerS: ham
died the recent transaction
which will send three COnvair
$50 Jets to Japan Air Lines and
COnvair 900 jets to REAL of
Brazil and Transcontinental
of Argentina.
Quarterly regional meeting
of the Association of Local
Transport AirIines in Philadel-
phia tomorrow and Friday
will hear new CAB member
Whitney Gillilland speak on
"A New Board Member Looks
at the Local Air Transport In
dustry."
&&&
/ First flight of the Curtiss-
Wright vertical takeoff plane,
reported to stockholders last
week, is the greatest among
many contributions to aviation
made over the years by Curtiss-
Wright"
President Roy T. Hurley said
horizontal flight was made at
l65 miles an hour; told of con-
struction of a six-place craft
capable OF 400 miles an hour
and declared "the field appears
to be practically unlimited"
u y
! Civil Air Patrol members
have been asked to contribute
100000 toward the Air Force
Academy's football stadium. =.
Selmer J. Ronnie, of Adelphi,
Md, former assistant director
of the Air Transport AssOcia-
tiOn's military bureau, is the
new director of the interline
reservations procedures Office
of the Air Traffic Conference,
a division of ATA. Repre-
sentatives of the international
Civil Aviation Organization
1CAO) get a briefing at the
FAA's experimental center, At
lantic City, tomorrow and Fri
day. to meet the vacation
travel rush, American AirlineS
has increased the number of
Royal Coachman seats between
Friendship airport and Los
Angeles by more than 80 per-
cent the Air Force has
placed a $620,O0O prime con-
tract with Colonial Aircraft, OF
Sanford, Maine. for radically
new passenger seats which can
be assembled for forward or aft
use new Vickers ViscOunts
go to the new Ghana Airlines,
to bring to Al the number OF
carriers now using the project
airliner.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Why customers no longer hang up on Charlie Jackson

1t was crime the way they used to
slam the receiver down. Yet you
couldn't blame them. These customers
just plain got tired of waiting to talk
to Charlie when the line was busy.
1t wasn't Charles fault, either. Ac-
tually, he was a darned good salesman
alert, courteous, to the point. In fact,
that was the whole trouble. Business
got so good that, before anybody real
lied it, his company had outgrown
their communications facilities. That's
when the bottlenecks set in.
Then business started to get bad.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Finally, one day, Charles boss got
the word. So he invited & P Service
Engineer to come in and get at the root
of the trouble. AS a result of this ex-
pert'S survey, they now have precisely
the kind of communications equipment
they need to take care of complete GUS
toner needs (and, incidentally, cut ex-
penses). Needless to say, business is
booming around Charles shop again.
Charles happy-so are his customers.
Perhaps a C & P Service Engineer
can do big things for your business, too.
His survey costs you nothing. Just call
our Business Office.