The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

Lt. Col. Hawkins i Succumbs At 56 Lt Col. (Ret.) George William Hawkins, husband of Mrs. Mary Ada Sturm Hawkins, who resided on Butterfly Lane, Frederick, died Tuesday morning at the Walter Reed General Hospital after a lengthy illness.

He was born in Reedsville, W. on July 26, 1915, a son of the late Curtis William and Rosetta Shay Hawkins. Surviving in addition to his wife, is one son, Hal B. Hawkins, Frederick; two daughters, Mrs. Sandra S.

Russell, Columbia, and Mrs. Roberta A. Wilson, Durham, N.C.; one sister, Mrs. Lucille Graham, Chicago, and five grandchildren. Lt Col.

Hawkins graduated from the West Virginia University in Morgantown in 1937. He was then assigned to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and served as Combat Unit Engineer Commander in Ketchikan, Alaska, and during World War as Engineer Supply Officer in England, Germany, and France. Following World War he was Professor of Military Science and Tactics at West Virginia University until called to duty in Korea. MRS.

FLORA F. MILES Mrs. Flora Frances Miles 79, widow of William F. Miles Buckeystown died at Frederic Nursing Center Tuesday at 12:4 p.m. after an illness of severa years.

Mrs. Miles was born at Far Mills a daughter of the late Ed ward H. and Emma Jane Kohl hosse Ricketts and was a mem ber of the Buckeystown Unitec Methodist Church. Surviving he are a son, George E. Miles Buckeystown; two sisters, Mrs Nettie Stone, Rock Creek Dr.

anc Mrs. Lula Linebaugh, Harris burg, one stepsister Mrs. Virginia Mueyr, Hyatts ville; 'two grandchildren, tw great grandsons and severa nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends at the M. R.

Etchison and Soi Funeral Home, 106 E. Churc! St, today and Thursday from p.m. to 9 p.m. Funeral service will be held at the funeral hom Friday at 10:30 a.m. The Rev William C.

Kercheval, pastor the Buckeystown United Metho dist Church, will officiate. Inter ment will be in Mount Olive Cemetery. JOHN M. DELASHMUTT John M. DeLashmutt, 92 Springfield Sykesville, husband of the late Helen Matthews DeLashmutt, died Tuesday at his home.

was the son Of'the late John and Mary Dorsey" DeLashmutt. He was a retired milling merchant and banker. are two daughters, Mrs. Jane Robbins, Baltimore and Mrs. Lee Thomas, Greenville, S.

six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be helc Thursday at 2 p.m. at Haight Funeral Home, Sykesville. Interment will be private. 'CLARENCE Tx SMITH Clarence Lester (Rab) Smith 8ied early this morning at his home, 24 Winchester St, following a lengthy illness.

Born in Jbhnsville, July 27, 1904, he was a son of the late George William and Debbie Horman Smith. Mr. Smith was never married. He was a member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church and had been employed with the Fred- ierick Brick Works for about 50 years until his retirement four years ago. 1 Surviving are two sisters and one brother, Mrs.

Elmer Hargett, Miss Margaret L. Smith, lEarl J. Smith, all of Frederick, and a number of nieces and faephews. i Friends may call at the Rob- "ert E. Dailey and Son Funeral Home today from 7 to 9 and on Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to p.m.

Funeral services will be 'conducted from the funeral home Triday at 11 a.m. by his pastor, the Rev. Francis E. Reinberger. Interment will be in Mt Olivet Cemetery.

FUNERALS MRS. PAULINE SHANK Funeral services for Mrs. 'Pauline E. Shank, wife of John W. Shank, who died Sunday morning at Frederick Memorial Hospital were held from the M.

R. Etchison and Son Funeral Home, 106 E. Church Tuesday at 2 p.m. The Rev. A.

D. Salmon, Rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, and the Rev. Maurice D. Ashbury, officiated. Pallbearers were Stephen Carter, Harry C.

Bruchey, Austin B. Bruchey, Kenneth Bruchey, Ronald Baker and Marshall Baggett Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. MISS BESSIE F.MARSHALL Funeral services for Miss Bessie Florence Marshall of Woodsboro, who died Friday at the Colton Manor Nursing Home in Hagerstown were held day at 2 p.m. at the Woodsboro Funeral Home of D.

D. Hartzler and Sons. The Eugene Gardner, pas tor of Haugh's Rocky Hill Church officiated. Pallbear- ers were William Young, Donald Trimmer, Russell Main, Cramer Powell, John and Harold Hocken- amith. Interment was inMt.

Hope Cemetery, The University of Northern Colorado has had graduate programs since 1913. In Korea, he served as Executive Officer and Commanding Officer of the 552nd Engineer Base Depot. Following the Korean Conflict, Col. Hawkins was chief of the lumber procurement branch for the Portland District, Corps of Engineers in Portland, Ore. Returning to Europe in 1954, Col.

Hawkins was the Group Commander and Group Executive Officer for the Construction Group. His last duty assignment was with the U.S. Army Biological Warfare Laboratories at Fort Detrick, where he retired from the Army in 1960, and then continued to serve in a civilian capacity at Fort Detrick until 1970. During his distinguished career, Col. Hawkins received numerous medals and citations.

Friends may call at the M.R. Etchison -and Son Funeral Home, 106 E. Church St, today and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m.

from the Chapel at Fort Myer, Va. Full military honors will be accorded with interment in Arlington National Cemetery. Detrick (Continued From Page A-l) search program will be super vised through regular written reports and by NCI scientist ad ministrators, located both at the installation and atthe NCI campus in Bethesda. Dr. Peters said that the contractor would be "encouraged tc investigate new areas of activity but would have to get advance approval from NCX It's better no to restrict scientists to a particular activity," Dr.

Peters said. "But it's best to get ap proval because some of them could get carried The NCI official went on to say that the contractor selected to run the center will be encouraged to work with NCI in tin development of the programs tc be-pursued at Fort Detrick. Three progress reports from the contractor are required each year, four months, eight months and 12 months after the contract is awarded. The fourth and 12th month reports are "interim" and will review the progress over the preceding four month period. The eighth month report is "annual" and therefore must review the progress over the entire preceding year.

The cancer research program will also be monitored by wha Dr. Peters called "the day today relationship by the contractor with NCL" Dr. Peters said that there would be approximately six scientist administrators, headed by a senior projec officer, as well as approximately six representatives from the Bio- Hazards and Environmental Control Group at NCL The function of the Bio-Hazards unit, which has already expressed interest in working a Commissioners Delay Decisions On Two Requests For Rezoning Fort Detrick, is to assure protective measures at the installation as well as conduct research in the field. The contractor is also responsible for developing anc implementing an environmental control and biological safety program "to assure the safety of the worker, the community and the integrity of all developmental, production and research activities," according to the NCI's Request for Proposal (RFP) which was distributed to the six prospective private firms. Dr.

Peters indicated it is still uncertain exactly what type of contractural relationship would ie decided upon between NCI and the firm selected to run the center, but indicated that NCI is ieeking a "cost plus incentive" arrangement as opposed to a 'cost plus fixed fee." The cost plus incentive plan provides for the cost of running ihe research program plus a milt in profit margin. In addition, the contractor would be eligible for incentive rewards which would be based on performance. A review board, composed of an ad hoc group selected irom NCI and possibly including some outsiders, would be responsible for determining how much the incentive fee would be. Letter To HRC Also Hits Sheriff A committee of the Human delations Commission recently received a letter concerning Sheriff Richard 0. Baumgartner similar to one recently investigated by state police for the Attorney General.

"There has almost got to be some legality about the letter, even though it was not signed. was very specific," Donald C. Lyles, member of the HRC's Police Community Relations Committee said. The Police Community Rela- ions Committee conducted a pre- iminary investigation of the let- er addressed to Lyles in November, but was unable to con- irm or disclaim allegations against Sheriff Baumgartner, Lyes said. "We talked to the sheriff and some inmates in our ion, and the jail was kind of airtight.

It seemed that prisoners were afraid they would be etaliated against if they said anything bad about the Gaither, of the Police Community Relations Commit- ee, said. The Police Community Re- attons Committee will investi- ate its letter. By MARGARET HINDMAN Staff Writer Two requests for rezoning came before the county commis sioners Tuesday after county planners last month handed down negative recommendations. The county officials postponed decisions on the two cases, both of which planners said were just ified but undesirable. Planner Lawrence Nelson tolc the commissioners that rezoning of 13 acres in Jefferson locate in the northwest quadrant of UJS 340 and Lander Road from R-2 medium density to R-3 high den sity residential, in order to construct an apartment house com plex, is "unquestionably justi fiable" in terms of a change in the area and mistake in origina zoning.

But even though the re quest meets the legal requirements for rezoning, the planner asked that the land remain in its present R-2 use. Rezoning, according to Nelson, would increase the number of units on the land, taking up more sewage capacity than was originally planned and pre-empting other properties from using the town's small pumping station The planner also voiced concern that an apartment complex woulc be incompatible with the primarily single family residential character of the surrounding downtown Jefferson area. Ronald W. Peppe, contract owner of the acreage, arguedthatthe proposed one and two bedroom apartment complex totaling 120 units and restricted primarily to childless families would cost the county less than would development of the property at its existing R-2 zoning use. If the land were developed under R-2, with single-family homes, the population could total 208 and would be primarily young families with school-age children, Peppe said.

Such a development would cost the county between $40,000 and $60,000 to Litterer (Continued From Page A-l) to impel those convicted of littering to pick up and remove anything thrown by him or anyone else prior to his littering. Beale said this part of the law is to prevent continuous dumping of trash in undesignated places on both public private property. "Litter" Beale said is defined as any type of rubbish or waste material, garbage, trash or debris including dead animals. Enforcement of the new litter laws is no longer the sole responsibility of the police. Any officer, state official, or official of any commission is now authorized and empowered to enforce the new laws.

Judge Bennett indicated the District Court would take a dim view of second convictions in littering cases. Beale said he hopes Gibson's conviction will serve as sufficient warning to those who habitually throw their cans, trash and bottles as they travel our state highways. In addition, he encourages all citizens to take notice of violators, gettheir license numbers and report the offenses to any District Court Commissioner in order to obtain a warrant. He added he would be more than willing to assist anyone not familiar with court and arrest procedures. Beale can be reached by calling 662-1101, extension 75, at the Health Department.

Groundhog (Continued From Page A-l) only minutes after the snow jegan falling and reported that most highways were in good condition by 8 a.m. County roads workers reported a light coating of snow on most highways this morning, with numerous slippery spots. Workers, who went out at 7 began spreading cinders on hills and intersections and pushing the snow where were substantial accumulations, a spokesman said. The weatherman called for a continuation of light snow flurries throughout the morning hours, turning to rain or drizzle as temperatures warmed to the 30s. Rain is predicted tonight as the mercury dips to near 30 de- Tees.

More precipitation, beginning as rain and turning to snow before ending, is forecast for Thursday. Tuesday, the mercury hit a high bf 40 degrees under partly sunny skies. The low last night was 29 degrees. iestaurant Fire Sweeps Bel Air BEL AIR, M3. (AP) Fire roke but in a downtown restaurant and lounge this morn- ng and quickly raced to other usiness establishments in the ame block in two hours.

Hundreds of firemen from urrounding Harford and Baltimore County communities were ummoned to fight the blaze rb began in a building hous- ng he Red Fox Lounge and a recreation center, police and ire officials said. At least one fireman was taken to Harford Memorial Hos- jital in Havre de Grace for reatment of smoke inhalation. Other businesses hit by the laze were Bel Air Office Products, Bel Air Bar Hotel, Boyd Fulford Drug Store, Pallis ewelers and the Hub Clothing tore, authorities said. send its children to school while tax revenues would total about $22,000. The proposed apartment complex, Peppe said, would involve costs of about $24,000 to send its children to school and provide $29,900 in county taxes.

The apartment development, which would house 291 people, would include restriction prohibiting children in most of the apartments. Education, he pointed out, is the county's ma.ior cost. Albert Cinquepalma, repre- sehting'Jefferson citizens opposed to the rezoning, charged that the proposed development would increase the traffic hazard on Old Middletown Road and would overtax the sewage pumping station and available ground water resources in the town. The sewer system, recently completed and nearly filled to capacity already, was built to clean up Jefferson's polluted water system and "was not designed to serve future development or make Jefferson an urban center," Cinquepalma said. A second rezoning request, filed by Samuel St.

Clair to change a 31-acre property located at the southwest intersection of Md. 75 and I-70N south of New Market from A-l agricultural to B-2 neighborhood commercial and R- 3, was termed "premature" and "speculative" by county planners at the Tuesday meeting. County planning director Lawrence Johnson said the planning commission veto of the request was based on their conviction that the rezoning would be premature. There is justification for the rezoning, he said, based on changes in the area, including nearby rezonings and the proposed relocation of Md. 75.

Johnson pointed out that State Roads Commission plans to eventually extend relocated Md. 75 to join Md. 80 would route the road to bypass the St. Clair property. He also noted that sewer and water service, necessary for such high density development, will not be available for several years.

St. Clair, represented by local attorney Jerome Offutt and Montgomery County land planning coi.oultant Buford Hayden, disagreed with the planners that the rezoning would be premature and cited other rezonings in the area, coupled with the road relocations, as justification for the change. A six-acre parcel to the east of relocated Md. 75 requested for B-2 would become a retail service area; the 14-acre section to the west of relocated Md. 75 requested for B-2 would become a neighborhood shopping area and the eight-acre parcel to the west of the relocated state highway requested for R-3 would be developed as an apartment complex.

The shopping center, according to Hayden, -would serve the southern part of Frederick County and sections of Montgomery County. Johnson told the commissioners that there is presently no residential community south of I-70N for the proposed retail area to serve. The Planning Commission recommendation for denial of the request following a hearing last month called the proposed rezoning "premature and arbitrary." NOTICE 3 Cases Heard In Court Today was an unusually short day in District Court with only two traffic and one criminal case before Judge Byron Thompson. Edward C. Gunneau, 25, Prospect Boulevard, was found guilty of a Nov.

23 charge of negligent driving and fined $25 and costs. The charges arose following a three-car accident on South Jefferson Street investigated by Pvt Thomas Fritz. In his defense of Gunneau, attorney Williams. Kalis attempted to prove that Gunneau's involvement in the accident was caused when a vehicle he was following stopped suddenly and did not indicate a left-hand turn. After the state had rested its case, Kalis moved for acquittal on the basis that the defendant had not been identified or shown as doing anything negligent prior to the accident Thompson said he would not close the case on a technical matter.

"The state's attorney is not here to prosecute," he said, "and I cannot either." Thompson recalled all the state's witnesses for purposes of identification and further testimony. Kalis was denied a motion for acquittal on the basis that the car in front of Gunneau had failed to use a turn signal, and lunneau's own testimony that he did not see any brake lights indicating the sudden stop he said lad caused the accident Following the trial, Gunneau and Kalis said they plan to appeal he case. In other action Norman Arthur Shankle 59, West Patrick Street was fined $10 and costs for exceeding 60 m.p.h. through radar on Jan. 8.

James Lee Kelly, 36, East atrick Street, was acquitted on wo charges of disorderly conduct and loitering brought on iept 1. STATE OF MARYLAND NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF CHESTER E. YOUNG. This is to give notice that the undersigned, Ann Marie Young and Dorothy Rhoderick whose address is 101 Fairview Frederick, and Rt. 8, Box 32, Grove Hill, Frederick, Md.

was on January 24, 1972 appointed personal representative of the estate of Chester E. Young who died on December 31, 1971 with a Will. All persons having any objection to such appointment (or to the probate of the decedent's will) shall file the same with the Register of Wills of Frederick County on or before January 24, 1972. All persons having claims against the decedent must present their claims to the undersigned, or file the same with the said Register of Wills on or before six months from the date of such appointment. Any claim not so filed on before such date or any exten sion thereof provided by lav shall be unenforceable thereafter.

ANN MARIE YOUNG DOROTHY RHODERICK Personal Representatives Date of first publication: January 26, 1972 Charles U. Price Rollins, Wenner Price 3 West Church St. Frederick, Md. Attorney-at-Law Thomas M. Eichelberger Register of Wills Jan.

26, Feb. 2, 9 LOCAL MENTIONS VOTERS REGISTRATION FREDERICK COUNTY Will Be Held At All High Schools Throughout The County. Registration Will Be For All AGES Monday, February 14th Middletown High School 1:00 P. M. to 7:00 P.

Tuesday, Februay 15th Thomas Johnson High School 10:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Wednesday.

February 16th Frederick High School 10:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. Thursday, February 17th Brunswick High School 10:00 A.

M. to 7:00 P. M. Friday, February 18th St. John's High School 1:00 P.

M. to 3:00 P. M. Tuesday, February 22nd Linganore High School 10:00 A. M.

to 7:00 P. M. Wednesday, February 23rd Walkersville High School 1:00 P. M. to 7:00 P.

M. Thursday, February 24th St. Joseph's High School Emmitsburg 1:00 P. M. to 7:00 P.

M. Friday, February 25th Catoctin High School Thurmont 10:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M.

Board Of Supervisors Of Election, Frederick County THE NEWS, Frederick, Maryland A-5 Wednesday, February 2. 1972 Top Duality Beef By The Half Cut For Freezer It. D. HEMP SONS 473-5700, 7 to 5 Jefferson The Best In Child Care CHILDREN'S WORLD NURSERY 1830 Rosemont Ph. 662-3004 LOCAI i Bill Kqrzendorfer Roofing Siding Contractor Roofing, Re-roofing, Siding i and Repairs Pt.

of Rocks, 874-2807 1972 Stripping at J97I Prices. CIRCUIT RIDER STRIP SHOP, Corner E. 5th. Pine. 663-4845.

For Sale---Furniture, old church I lights, glass tinware. No Downtown Location No Fancy Showrooms Just 'down to earth 1 prices on Ceramic Tile, Vinyl Tile, Armstrong Congoleum sheet goods, Carpet and Wallpaper. We install or "do It Yourself." We believe our prices can't be beat. MISNER'S TILE SHOP 26 Water St. Frederick, Md.

Public Auction Saturday, Feb. 26, 1972 at 10:30 A.M., Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Ricketts will sell on their farm located 4 miles South of Thurmont and 1 mile North of Lewistown off of Spahrs Quarry Rd.

via U. S. Rte. 15, furniture, butchering tools, shop tools, machinery, feeds, dairy equipment, cattle. Jas.

G. Trout Auction Realty, Inc. Mehrle E. Wachter, Clerk hospital Report Persons discharged from the Frederick Memorial Hospital luring the past 24-hours include toseniarie Luettgens, Irene L. Shank, Mrs.

Bessie M. Shimmel, esse C. Wells, Robert S. Hatch- Dr. James Ranck, Dewey A.

Hess, Miss Karen L. Bryan, Mrs. Mary J. Edwards, Jane Ann Dean, Kathleen Brake, all Frederick; Lamonte F. Deriece, Regina L.

Defriece, Brunswick; Todd M. Gerwig, Middletown; Sheryl 'aneytown; Curtis A. Hartle, L. Powell Thurmont; Mrs. Beatrict VI.

Foster, Buckeystown; Mrs. Mary L. Smith, Mrs. Marcella V. Thompson, Ijamsville, and Mrs.

Delores R. Fogle, Walk- jrsvilje. IN MEMORIAMS In Memoriam COSGRAVE and DIXON February 2, Ground Hog Day. In memory of Martha Ellen Dixon. buried on Ground Hog Day, ana Harry Cosgrave, who died on Ground Hog Day, 1951.

We never forget that day we had to part, We would give our lives to save. We knew we couldn't awaken That silent soul in clay, But we laid our hearts beside them, And sadly walked away. We miss you both so much, a good mother and a good husband. Gone, but not forgotten. We will meet some day.

God bless us all. ANNIE COSGRAVE, FOUR SONS FIVE DAUGHTERS Among The Sick Mrs. Courtney Bryan, 153 ennsylvania has return- home, where 'she is confined bed, following open heart sur- ery Jan. 11 at Johns Hopkins Jniversity Hospital, Baltimore. Mrs.

Edna Wilson, Catoctin is surgical patient at the Frederick Memorial Hospital. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Frank and lamlly have moved from Walkersville to 320 Adam Road.

Mrs. Samuel Free of near will observe her 94th birthday Thursday. In Memoriam JONES In loving memory of our dear father, Harry C. Jones who passed away Feb. 2, 1968.

A heart of gold has stopped beating, Two shining eyes at rest, God broke our hearts to prove to us, He only takes the best. The pearly gates were opened, A gentle voice bade "come," And with our farewells un- sooken, He gently entered home. God knows you had to leave us, But you didn't go alone, For part of us went with you, The day he took you home. It's so lonesome here without you, And hard has been the way, For life and home are not the same, Since you were called away. Loving Children, DOT.

DEAN, EVELYN, KATHLEEN and CHARLES "LOCAOtENTIONS Youth Center Frederick Shopping Center A SALE FOR TWO CITIES Our clearance sale has been going so well we have brought more reduced items from our Hagerstown store. Many reduced to half price. Youth Center Frederick Shopping Center Card of Thanks I want to thank my friends and relatives for cards, visits and prayers, while I was a patient at the hospital, to Johnsville Ruritan Club for basket of fruit, to Union Bridge Fire Co." for use of their ambulance. Special thanks to my co-workers for the beautiful flowers and telephone calls. MRS.

HAROLD GRABILL Cappello's Food Market 200 N. Market Street Phone 663-5173 Specials Mon. Tues. Wed. Fresh Chicken Legs Thighs Ib.

49c Fresh Country Sausage Ib. 79c Fresh Chicken Livers Ib. 69c From Our Bakery Fastnachts dozen 98c Fresh Grade-A-Med. Eggs, 2 doz. 89c Crisco Oil 24-oz.

bottle 69c Heinz's Ketchup 14-oz. bottle 29c U. S. No. 1 Quality White Potatoes 10 pound 49c Local Apples Vfe bushel 89c Sweet Tender Spring Onions 2 bunches 39c SHOP AT CAPPELLO'S It Pays Public Auction Feb.

22, at 1972 at 11:00 A. Miss Nettie F. Jones will sell on one of her. farms located off Central Church Rd. near Central Church along Rte.

75 between Libertytown and New Market, Dairy equipment, machinery and livestock. Jas. G. Trout Auction Realty, Inc. Mehrle N.

Waohter, Clerk Country Ham Sandwiches Made-up for Company Picnics, Club Events, Parties, Reunions, etc. Special Quantity Price. AUNT LUCY HAMS, INC. Walkersville, Maryland Phone 845-6363 Public Auction Feb. 19, 1972 at 11:00 A.M., Mr.

'Mrs. Irvin P. Johnson will sell on their farm known as the Bill Rice farm located along Ball Rd. near Ijamsville, tools, machinery, grain tank. Jas.

G. Trout Auction Realty, Inc. Mehrle N. Wachter, Clerk Treeland Fences Chain link, White Cedar Stockade and Old Fashioned Post Rail fence with Locusts Posts. No increase in prices.

Prompt Erection TREELAND NURSERIES, INC. Rt. 40 662-1141 Smitty's Restaurant Mt. Pleasant, Md. Due to a delay in renovations we will not be open for business until Wednesday, February 9.

Public Sale Every Thursday 6:30 P. Blue Ridge Summit Fire Hall, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. RUGS a sight? Company coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoo- er $1. MARY CARTER PAINT STORE.

Rummage Sale South End Civic Building FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 8:30 A. M. To 12 Noon Vivian McCann Circle Feb. Furniture Sale Special 3 Complete Rooms Of New Furniture Only $277.00 ROUTZAHN'S BUDGET CENTER Filling Stations For The Birds Large selections, attractive, new designs. Priced from $2.50 up.

Also, Bird Feed TREELAND NURSERIES, INC. Rt. 40W, 662-1141 Russell Stover Candies Valentine Hearts Special Gift Wrapped Packages $2.65 Regular Assortments Valentine Greeting Cards Westmoreland Hand-Made Glassware Open Nightly till 9 P. M. HAROLD'S 52 N.

Market St. Frederick, Md. Paper Meat Sacks For Sale Protect Your Country Hams Only 6c each Available at Business Office FREDERICK NEWS-POST 200 East Patrick Street (Opposite Post Office) Public Sale Saturday, February 19, 1972 at 10:30 a.m. personal property and 12:30 p.m. real estate in Estate of Frances Catherine Snyder at 24 East 4th Frederick, Md.

See large list in paper. MRS. M. HELEN SNYDER Per. Rep.

Estate Of Frances Catherine Snyder Wilbur F. Sheffield, Jr. Attorney Bowlus Auction Sales Service Auctioneer-Clerks For Sale Security Owners Stock Guide Compiled by Standard Poor' Corp. For year ending December 31 1971 Only $1-20 Plus Md. tax .05 $1.25 Available at Business Office FREDERICK NEWS-POST 200 East Patrick Street (Across from Post Office.) Invitation Sale Mar.

1972 at 9:30 A. M. Sixth Annual Frederick 2ounty Equipment Auction, Frederick Fairgrounds. Farm machinery, industrial equipment, trucks, cars, tools. Everyone is invited to use this sale .0 turn surplus equipment into cash.

Contact JAMES G. TROUT 15 N. Court St. Frederick, Md. (301) 662-6231 MEHRLE N.

WACHTER Ijamsville, Md. (301) 663-5990 Donald Gladhill BUILDER CONTRACTOR Woodsboro, 845-8527 Free Estimates Rec. Rooms, Additions, Complete Houses, etc. R. L.

Baugner GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Homes, Garages All Type Home, Improvements 371-5390 Painting on Saturdays Interior Exterior HAROLD E. HURLEY 898-7347 Apples Stayman York $1.50 $3.00 per bu. MOSER'S ORCHARD Thurmont, Md. Wholesale Call 271-7710 H. R.

Block THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Still have their main office at the same permanent location 223 N. Market St. 2 Branch Offices are at Frederick Shopping Ctr. Route 40 W. Linden Ave.

Phone 662-6354 Oysters For the Best Dipped Oysters from the Chesapeake Bay Buy Them at JOHNNY'S MARKET Corner 7th Market Streets Men, Women Children's MENDING ALTERATIONS 406 Thomas Avenue Call 663-5308 Tremont Hauling Disposal Service--Now building trash removal routes in the following owns nearby roads: Yellow Iprings, Mountaindale, Lewis- own, Utica, Creagerstown, Ca- octin Furnace, Graceham, Le- Gpre, Troutville, New Midway, Jimtown, and Ladiesburg. Twice weekly service at your back oor. Call or write Box 164, Buckeystown, Md. 21717. PHONE 874-2529 Democrats Precinct 11, 11A, HB nvited to attend Organizational Meeting Election of Officers Staley Park Field House, Feb.

8th, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Order PRECINCT CHAIRMAN Beer AT CUT RATE PRICES Shop Johnny's Market Corner 7th Market Streets Apples All Varieties, $1.50 And Up Bring Containers QUYNN ORCHARD 7 a. m. to 8 p.

Friday, 7 to 5, Saturday 7 to 4 Sunday 1 to 4 Phone--663-3957 Family Game Every Saturday Nite. 7'30 P.M. WALKERSVILLE FIRE HALL Apples Red Yellow Delicious Cortland Rome York Sweet Cider Honov CATOCTIN MT. ORHIARD Thurmont, Md. 271-2737 1 Mi.

N. Of Thurmont On Rt 15 Open Sat. Sun 10 to 5 Income Tax Prepared By Appointments--Ph. 845-6159 JAMES (JIM) RICE 9 Pennsylvania Ave. Walkersville, Md.

Tax Returns PREPARED John K. Henderson, 662-5320 Clark E. Dayhoff, 371-7764 Central Heating CBS HEATING AND CO. 663-5222 In Town FREDERICK GLASS SHOP 301 E. Fourth Street 663-3117 End Of Newsprint Rolls Ideal for picnic tables, Children's art projects, any place where large quantity of low cost paper is required.

32 inches wide by hundreds of feet long. Only lOc Per Pound FREDERICK NEWS-POST BUSINESS OFFICE 200 East Patrick Street Now Featuring The Candle- Glow Collection for Winter ECKER'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 662-2471 CBS Insulating Co. 663-5222 D. Lee Keller, Builder NEW HOMES--SHELL HOMES Patios--Garages--Rec. Rooms Ph.

662-6182, 662-8127 3 Rms. New Furniture $288 Terms SHEPLEY'S 50 S. Market St. Open Every Night 'Til 9 Mobile Home Repairs Heaters Cleaned Serviced CALL 663-4631 Cesspools And Septic Tanks leaned, Repaired Installed Day or Night. Phone 473-8294 B.

W. DISPOSAL SERVICE 9 12 Rugs Only $5.88 Open 'Til 9 P. M. SHEPLEY'S 50 S. Market St.

Paper Hanging Woodrow (Bill) Anderson PHONE 663-5487 For Sale USED ALUMINUM PLATES 22'z wide; 36" length .009 thick Sturdy, but flexible 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Prh.ting on one side only each 5 for $1.00 $18.00 per hundred Apolv Business Office FREDERICK NEWS-POST 200 F.ast Patrick St..