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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1958
Page
2
Page E News from Frederick Maryland announces subscription rates for three months and year as well as a note about Associated Press services. The item lists rates and confirms the paper is a member of AP and entered as second class matter on November 29 1935.
Hood College will offer four personal scholarships to chorus members one from each voice section soprano alto tenor and bass. Each recipient will receive a half hour weekly voice lesson with Joseph LadeRoute in the second semester. Registration closes January 18 with dues of six dollars and membership music costs. total monthly investment about 1.11 per member.
The Frederick Federal Savings and Loan Association announced a 3 percent annual dividend on all savings accounts for six months. The region faced a large leak and reservoir issues, with water waste and a shortage causing sanitary concerns. Repairs and reopening were planned, as the town endured a reduced water supply and fire protection challenges.
Frederick resident A Remp Keefer, longtime president of the Junior Fire Company and former Pennsylvania Railroad general agent, died on West Second Street at age 80. The story notes broader 1953 items including the Board of Education budget filing, county Republican campaign spending, a record cold wave, and a visit by Mr Eggers to Frederick.
Nettie Evelyn Anderson of Long Corner and Richard Wayne Potts of Sharpsburg wed November 16 at 2 in Howard Chapel Methodist Church. Rev Walter Bartlett officiated with a double ring ceremony and reception at Long Corner Community Hall.
The Annie Warner Hospital in Gettysburg reports admissions including Mrs Kenneth Pryor and others from Thurmont and Taneytown, with several discharges and births in Emmitsburg. Hagerstown experienced a city wide blackout as the municipal light plant tripped, but service was restored, and the new Fort Detrick Teenage Club opens Sunday afternoon at Fort Dietrick with a 120000 investment and a delayed start.
Frederick County 4-H beef from the Eastern National Livestock Show at Timonium will be sold locally through a cooperative venture. Nine local merchants bid for cattle raised by county 4-H members, securing meat for local tables while supporting youngsters. Grand champion Aberdeen Angus sold for 4511.25 dollars at 1125 pounds, earning Gregory Artz about 4.01 per pound.
Open house for homemakers lands next Wednesday to launch the Christmas season at Winchester Hall extensions offices. The three day holiday fair features demonstrations in lamp shade making and rug weaving, cookie demos, carols, and club displays with decorations by various groups. Afternoon session 1 to 4 PM, evening 7 to 9 PM.
Frederick 4 H plans include turkey and canned goods for a needy family on Christmas Day plus stockings and cards for Montevue. A Christmas caroling project and officer elections wrap the busy season as clubs prepare for next year with demonstrations and 4 H records.
Miss Mary A. Thomas offers guidance on shopping wisely to lower food costs without harming nutrition. She highlights Vitamin A from carrots, cheap greens, and using dry or alternate milk forms to cut milk expenses while preserving value. The piece also notes choosing food forms by use, and weighing grade versus price.
The article discusses choosing quality ingredients for cost efficiency, advising to buy top-looking produce sparingly and use cheaper options for bulk tasks like grating or dicing. It also recommends large grade-A eggs for poaching and suggests lower-grade eggs for other cooking needs, while noting varying city weather conditions and temperatures across the country.
Taneytown High School notes report the second marking period ending November 26 with report cards due December 5. Traveling High School Science Library books display through January. Future Teachers of America met November 24 and plans to fund a Christmas needy family. Carroll County supervisor spoke on reading problems in junior high. Santa letters include Regina Warfield and Johnnie Stultz. Rose Hill Garden Club December meeting set for December 11 with demonstrations and luncheon. Officers elected: Klein, Higinbotham, Smith, Stull. Notre Dame coach Knute Rockne died in a plane crash near Bazaar, Kags, March 31, 1981.
Funeral services for Miss Emma Catherine Burck of 464 West South Street who died Tuesday evening were held at the funeral home at 10 30 Friday morning with Rev Maur Ice D Ashbury officiating. Interment followed at Mount Olivet cemetery with pallbearers provided by the funeral home. M R Etchison and Son, funeral directors.
Mr and Mrs Monroe Bush and their children of Chevy Chase spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Bushs parents at Fleming Avenue. Mr Bush serves as vice president of the Melton Foundation in Washington. Hammond Clary of West Patrick Street and Reno S Harp Sr of West Second Street also spent Thanksgiving in Richmond with Rev Dr and Mrs Reno S Harp Jr. Harp Jr is the son of Mrs Harp Sr. Mrs Harp Jr and Mrs Clary are sisters. Kenneth C Snyder and sons John Garry and Brian moved to 162 Lawrence Street Apt A2 Naval Gardens Middletown Rhode Island. Mrs Snyder and the children had been living with her mother Mrs Staley Stull in Thurmont while husband was away.
The article advises buying in season to save money and using stored foods wisely. It suggests vitamin sources from tomatoes when in season, cabbage for year round vitamin C, and meat alternatives like dried beans and peas. It also mentions using variety meats such as heart and kidney and encourages careful planning to balance dollars and sense. It ends with miscellaneous letters from readers in Frederick Georgia and nearby areas.
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