The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 8

A-8 THE NEWS. Frederick, Maryland Wednesday. June 26, 1968 Arcade Lanes Gun Exchange Leads Wednesday League With 10 points the Maryland Gun Exchange leads the Wednesday League while Tom's are in second place with vice third place with seven points.Vz Hiram Kipe took high game with 136 and Mike Hier irs 01 in seiuiiu uiatc wim 8 points and Irving's Tire Ser- had high set with 369. Raiders Lead Thursday Mixed League The Raiders have six points to lead the Thursday Mixed League while the 4 Nuts a Bolt and the Arcade Regulars are tied for second place with five points and Klipp's Plumbers, Meadows Van Storage the Pickups are tied for third place with four points each. Jim Willis took high game with 134 and Martin Harget had high set with 361.

Tie For Lead In The Threesome League Kidd's Cafe and Dukes Three are tied with seven points for the lead in the Tuesday Threesome. The two B's and a are in-second place with five points while the Cellar Dwellers, The GTO's and the Union Bridge Aces are tied for third place with four points each. Bob Lee had high game with 154, while Gil Stitley and Frank Lawson had a game of 151. Frank Lawson took high set of 407. Arcade Lane's Men Take Mount Airy Men With every man going right '-down to the last one, Arcade Lanes bowling men defeated Mt Airy Lanes by the slim of two pins.

Each team the same amount of marks in the three games. Arcade won the first game by four pins, the second game by two pins and Mount Air won the third game by four pins, thus Arcade winning the pinfall by two. Mt. Airy Women Defeat Arcade Lanes Court News Marriage Licenses Robert Stewart and Mary Kathleen Heflin both of Brunswick, Guy Thomas Sicilia, of Thurmont, and Anne Slocum White of Cocoa, Fla. Wayne S.

Brewer and Sue Carol Whitmore, both of Frederick. Edward James Eury of Knoxville, and Carolyn Dale Carter of Brunswick. Donald Eugene Duvall of Frederick, and Betty Lou Furr of Mount Airy. Ronald Lee Pennington, of Union Bridge, and Constance Jean Mount of Mount Airy. William Howard Marker of Middletown, and Monica Jo Sier of Gapland.

Gary Rollin Roderick and Sue Ann Baker, both of Frederick. Timothy Jacobson and Elizabeth Ann Kreitz, both of Emmitsburg. Richard Alan Cecil and Judith Faye Chipley, both of Frederick Richard Milton Weagtey of Lantz, and Connie Alice Burrier of Rocky Ridge. Property Deeded Wilmer R. Beachy and wife to Jerry L.

Gladhill, county Alden E. Fisher and wife to Morgan Keller, Inc county. William B. Rounsley and wife to William F. Polan and wife, county.

John D. Breen Sr. and wife Paced by Hallie Buckman and Dot Watkins the Monst Airy women's team defeated the Arcade Lanes by 103 pins. Bowl The Champ News Sharon Stitley and Dan Mul- chaey were defeated by Kathleen Northru and Gil Stitley Neither hit the jackpot but both received trophies and will return next, week. The door prize Arcade just couldn't get going while Mount Airy found the range early.

was won by Jesse Smith. Bowl the Champ is held at Arcade Lanes every Sunday at 7:30 m. and all bowlers are welcome. to Charles Oscar Beard and wife, county. Howard T.

Dinterman Sr. and wife to Ernest W. May Sr. and wife. city.

Lena V. Dinterman and husband to Ernest W. May Sr. and wife, city. Ernest W.

Ausherman and wife to Mark LeRoy Hoke and wife, county. Alban Tractor Company, Inc. to Donald B. Rice, city. Harold R.

Shankle, et al, to State Roads Commission, county Emma J. Layman to Thomas W. Layman and wife, county. Wilmer Clyde Rippeon Jr and wife to Wayne Lee Stull and wife, city. Mabel V.

Geisinger to Helen Mock, city. Helen F. Mock to Mabel V. Geisinger, city. Charles Edwin Kemp Jr.

to John P. Wise and wife, city. Equity Gail A. Watson vs. Raymond P.

Watson Jr. bill of complaint for an absolute divorce. Mt. St. Mary's Awarded Grant Mount St.

Mary's College has received a $14,110 grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for construction of a language laboratory. The college must match the grant, dollar for dollar. New equipment and materials will be installed in a completely renovated classroom. Lumber Millwork BUILDING SUPPLIES R. R.

RICE, Representative The Cavco Building Center 301 N. Market St. Dial 662-1980 Fashion Favors The Rich By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor NEW YOJUC (AP) Fashion has always separated the rich from the masses. But never more so than now. Indeed by fall it will be possible to tell wealthy women, not only by their furs and gems but also by the width of their skirts and the length of their sleeves.

The less expensive clothes will be barer, tighter, and shorter. This lesson in economics was taught Thursday as the New York Couture Group held its second day of fall collection previews. Two years ago hardly more than 1 in every 1,000 women could afford to pay the prices of the high fashion houses--that is, more than $100 for a dress. Today there may be even fewer. Union wage contract increases will result in 7 to 10 per cent hike in prices said Vincent Monte-Sano, presi- dentof the Monte-Sano, Pruzan Coat and Suit House.

And as modesty increases, costs go up for the couture customer. Obviously it takes more fabric to cover a female from her throat to her wrists and ait least to her 'knees than it does a miss in a mimdress with a barely-three top. Those billow bias or pleated skints, glamorous anc graceful as they are, gobble up yardage, top. And more fabric means fancier prices. 'When the low line dress manufacturers knock off the trends for ithe other 999 per 1,000 wo- the Young Men's Shop 27-29 North Market Street SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE MEN'S SUMMER SUITS STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 27th This is i The best value in Frederdick on Men's Summer Suits and Sport- coats by Hart Schaffner Marx, Kingsridge, Curlee, P.B.M.

and others. Set us first Our summer clothing is priced to sell at a big savings to you. Just in time for your summer vacation just in time for hot weather wearing Make your selection Now. The Largest Selection En Town Of Men's SUITS REG. TO $100 Reg.

To $69.95 The Largest Selection En Town Of Men's SLACKS Reg. To $24.95 $090 Alterations Extra At These Low Prices the Young Men's Shop SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Montgomery To Inspect i New School The Montgomery County Board of Education will make a formal inspection Thursday Montgomery Village Junior High School. A resolution passed last night at the Board of Education meet ing set the inspection time for the new Gaithersburg school at 0 a.m. The inspection must be made before the Montgomery Village men, they must use cheaper fabrics. But they must also keep to a minimum the amounts they use.

School can be turned over lo the county school system for the opening in September. The board also awarded a construction contract for an all weather quarter-mile track to be installed at Sherwood High School on the present cinder track. In other building business the Board awarded contracts for the construction of a new electrical room for Sherwood High and the construction of another parking lot at Richard Montgomery High School in Rockville. In other action the board authorized settlement on land for the future North West Branch Elementary School; ra- ceived new research reports on counselors and class size; le- ceived a paper on judging staffing adequacy, and received the regional plan for air conditioning with recommended imple mentation for fiscal year 197071. Baltimore Needs Police Horses BALTIMORE (AP) Baltimore.City Police ment is suffering from a shortage of horsepower as well as manpower.

The department, which now has 13 horses, has asked citizens to donate American saddle- bred geldings up to 14 years old for active duty. During a 30-day trial, it would be determined if the horses could be trained for downtown street duty or for patrohng in city-owned Druid Hill Park. QUALITY Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundering Plain SKIRTS SWEATERS PANTS Each 59 DRESSES Beautifully Dry Cleaned and Pressed--Plain DRESS SHIRTS Sparkling Laundered 27 Ladies' or Men's Plain SUITS Each 1 $1.19 Footers Cleaners FREDERICK SHOPPING CENTER 39 S. Market St. 405 N.

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