The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

Deaths MRS. LAURA H. LOCHHEAD Mrs. Laura Helen Kohlenberg Garrison Lochhead, 118 South Addison Street, Baltimore, died in Baltimore Wednesday. She is survived by three children, Mrs.

Marie T. Elkins, William T. Garrison and Howard F. Garrison, all of Baltimore. Funeral services will be held at the George L.

Schwab Funeral Home, 2101 Frederick Avenue, Baltimore, Monday at 10 a.m. Interment will be in Loudoun Park Cemetery, Baltimore. City Man Kills Self; Hunter Found Dead WARD M. KEENER Ward M. Keener, 81, of Hardy RFD 3, Mount Airy, died Tuesday at the Newton D.

Baker Veterans Hospital in Martinsburg, W. Va. He was born in Pennsylvania, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Keener.

He was a retired employe of the U.S. Government and veteran of World War He was a member of the Vincent D. Costello Post American Legion in Washington. He had made his home for the last 32 years with Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Burke. Survivors include one brother, Paul C. Keener of 11 nieces and nine nephews. Friends may call at the Olin L. Molesworth Funeral Home in Damascus where services will be held Friday at 2 p.m.

Interment will be in Clarksburg Methodist Cemetery. Police investigated two deaths in Frederick County Wednesday, with suicide being ruled as the cause of one and the other being labeled as an apparent heart attack. A 40 year old Frederick man was pronounced dead of self- inflicted gunshot wounds after his body was discovered in his West South Street home. Theodore Roosevelt Hallman, of 201 W. South was found in a kitchen pantry about by his stepson, Tommy Brown.

He had apparently committed suicide by putting the barrel of a 12 guage shotgun in his mouth and pulling the trigger, according to Frederick City Police Detective G. Thomas Darkis. Hallman was the son of Mrs. Florence Onley Hallman of Dicker son, and the late John Henry Hallman. He was the husband of Mrs.

Glorice Brown Hallman. A veteran of the Korean War, he had been awarded the Bronze Star, Occupation Medal of Japan CARROLL LEE PUTMAN Carroll Lee Putman, 21 of Hansonville, died Tuesday at Frederick Memorial Hospital. He was born in Frederick County a son of Martin L. and Marie F. Nusbaum Putman.

He was a member of Utica Lutheran Church. Besides his parents, survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Shirley Warfield of Ijamsville, Mrs. Mary Young of Frederick and Mrs. Ella Curry at home.

Friends may call at the Barton Funeral Home in Walkersville after 7 p.m. today. Services will be held at the funeral home Friday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Francis E.

Reinberger, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church will officiate. Interment will be in Resthaven Memorial ville. Gardens in Hanson- Funerals EDWARD L. ROBERTS Funeral services for Edward Lee Roberts, infant son of Gerald Wayne and Genevive E. Rice Roberts, North Bentz Street, who died Monday morning, were held from the Robert E.

Dailey and Son Funeral Home, 1201 N. Market Wednesday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Ralph M. Sharpe, former pastor of the Calvary United Methodist Church, officiated at the services.

Casketbearers were furnished by the funeral home. Interment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. and the Purple Heart. He had been employed by the State Roads Commission of Montgomery County and was presently a foreman. Surviving besides his wife and mother are three daughters, Kimberly Terry Debra Carroll, one step-daughter, Nor- marice Brown; two sons, Rodney T.

and Stanley E. Hallman, four step-sons, Lewis R. Brown, Sgt. Tommy L. Brown, stationed at Andrews AFB, Lloyd Brown, Kip Brown; four sisters, Mrs.

Sarah Thompson, Frederick, Mrs. Nancy Onley, Mongomery County, Mrs. Rosie Inabanette, Prince George County, Miss Dorothy Hallman, Washington, D.C.;i six brothers, William Barnes, Poolesville, Leroy Hallman, Washington, D.C., John Hallman, Montgomery County, T.Sgt. Lawrence Hallman, USAF, Arlington, Joe Hallman and Robert Hallman, both of Montgomery County, and a number of aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. There will be no viewing.

The family will receive friends at the Hicks Funeral Home, 263 West Patrick Street, Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. from the Mt. Zion United Methodist Church at Selman in Montgomery County with the Rev. George Allen, his pastor, officiating.

Interment will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery, Salman. The body of a hunter was found about 3:57 p.m. Wednesday along the railroad tracks near Bush Creek off Reichs Ford a The man was identified by state police as Craig Edgar Esworthy, 67, of Tulip Hill. His death apparently resulted from a heart attack, police said.

The body was taken to Frederick Memorial Hospital for an autopsy. Born in Reels Mills, February 8, 1903, Esworthy was the son of the late John A. and Susan Wilcom Esworthy. Surviving are his wife Hattie Marie Wilson Esworthy; three sons, Edward C. Esworthy, John A.

Esworthy and Daniel Leo Esworthy, all of Frederick; two stepsons, Robert Sheckles and Wilmer Sheckles of Frederick; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Bernhart, Mrs. Barbara Smith, Mrs. Meredith Haller, all of Baltimore and Mrs. Cecilia Gosnell of Frederick; three brothers, Anthony Esworthy, Stephen Esworthy and Arch Esworthy, all of Baltimore; numerous grandchildren and great grandchil- Leather Company Is Sold L.

West, president of Tandy Corporation, Ft. Worth, Texas, and G. Richard Bucheimer, president of J. M. Bucheimer Frederick, have jointly announced the acquisition of J.

M. Bucheimer Co. and its subsidiaries by Tandy Corporation in exchange for an undisclosed number of shares of Tandy Corporation common stock. J. M.

Bucheimer a manufacturer of leather goods since 1884, is nationally known for its original designs and quality merchandise. With representation throughout the United States and Workshop Is Evaluated By Youth, Adults Twelve adults and four youth met Nov. 22 to evaluate the Western Maryland Workshop which was held in Hagerstown Nov. 18 to prepare for the 1970 White House Conference on Children and Youth. It was the general concensus that a good, over-all segment of the community was involved, and many organizations sent representatives to the conference.

Frederick County had 25 people participating in different capacities; some were acting as moderators, resource people, panelists, and adult leaders. The majority present felt the selected for discussion Among The Sick Mrs. Faye Maryon Tedesco of East Second Street is a patient at Frederick Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Remus R.

Darby of Brooklawn Apartments was operated on at Frederick Memorial Hospital yesterday. Mr. Peter R. Kensicki of 255 W. Patrick St.

is a patient at Frederick Memorial Hospital and is allowed no visitors. THE NEWS, Frederick, Maryland Page A-5 Thursday, December 4, 1969 LOCAL MENTIONS Card of Thanks Since it is impossible to thank each and every one personally LOCAL MENTIONS for the wonderful kindness We Card of Thanks wish to express our thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for during a a a of cards, flowers, gifts to memo- to rial fund and heart fund and Notice EXECUTOR'S NOTICE This is to 9ive notice that the SUD scriber has obtained Irom the Orphans- Court of Frederick County, in Maryland. Liters Testamentary on ot our J. M. Bucheimer Co.

is topics selected for discussion inrinctrv. were tne critical issues o. to- dren, and a number of nieces and nephews. He was a member of the St. John's Catholic Church and a member of the Isaac Walton League.

He was a retired stone and brick mason. Friends may call at the M. R. Etchison and Son Funeral Home, 106 E. Church St, today and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Funeral services will be held at the funeral home, Saturday at 1 p.m. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. MRS. ANNIE C. SHIELDS Funeral services were held from the Wilson Funeral Home, Emmitsburg, followed by a Requiem Mass in St.

Anthony's Shrine Catholic Church Tuesday morning for Mrs. Annie Cecelia Shields, 79, who died at her home at RFD 1, Emmitsburg, Thursday. The Rev. Father Vincent To- malski was the celebrant and burial was in St. Anthony's Shrine Cemetery, Emmitsburg.

Pallbearers were Francis McGraw, Joseph Beckley, Tony Kelly, Emmitt Eyler, Paul Eyler and Donald Stoner. Fort Detrick (Continued From Page One) scientious objectors fulfilling their military obligation. It is dubbed Operation Whitecoat. Fort Detrock officials maintain that the volunteers are neither forced to participate nor given special inducements. All are thoroughly briefed on the purpose, procedure and risks of the particular projects in which they are to be involved.

Researchers say that contrary togeneral belief, ideal biological warfare agents are not uncontrollable viruses that wipe out large areas with lengthy epidem- School (Continued From Page One) president of the Frederick County Teachers' Association, presented three requests from the association to the board. First was a request that the board ask the county commissioners to use surplus funds to finance the negotiated teachers' contract. The board agreed to forward the request to the commissioners. Second, the association requested that Dec. 23 be declared a non-school day to make up for the free day lost when primary elections were canceled in November.

The board decided instead to add the extra day to the Easter vacation, if it has not yet been used as a snow day by that time. The third request was that the board honor the tuition requirement clause in its negotiated contract as soon as funds are available. The board agreed to do what it could. In other business, the board a leader in the industry With corporate headquarters in Frederick, J. M.

Bucheimer Co. furnishes a wide range of law enforcement and sportsmen's leather goods, leather clothing and related accessories, from two large manufacturing facilities at Frederick and Cameron, W. Va. Also, Bucheimer-Clark Corp. of Valencia, manufactures the finest leather uniform equipment used throughout the United States.

In addition, Mc- Cordick Leathers Ltd. at St. Catharine's Ontario, Canada, is a leader in the production of lace leather. G. Richard Bucheimer, president, J.

M. Bucheimer Co. will continue in his present capacity. No changes in personnel are contemplated. West stated that "Tandy Cor- portion considers the acquisition of J.

M. Bucheimer Co. a valuable asset in its expansion program in furthering our interests in the leather goods industry." Manuel M. Weinberg, of Weinberg Weinberg, Frederick, general counsel for the J. M.

Bucheimer whose firm handled the legal aspects of the merger and acquisition, stated that the "Tandy Corporation now operates more than 500 retail consumer electronic stores and leather handicraft stores in addition to several leather goods factories. Also active in department store retailing, Tandy had sales of $179,999,342 and net earnings of $7,771,243 in the year ended last June 30." day, and a follow-up of this conference is being planned in the individual schools. The youths plan to report as a whole to the Counselor's Meeting on Dec. 10, and to the Principal's Meeting, also. In general, youths found adults who participated, good listeners, and seemed to appreciate their interest in the problems of youth in our society today.

In order for the workshop to have been effective, it is extremely important that the dialogue should continue between youth and adults. They should continue to meet and express their views, and plans will be made to form committees in the different sections of the county to meet with their youth and discuss the problems existing in the individual areas. One adult and one youth will attend the Baltimore Workshop and work with the Program Committee in trying to reinforce solutions which need state-wide late of Frederick County. Maryland. Deceased.

All persons having claims against the deceased art warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on before the 23rd day of May. WO next. may otherwise by law be excluded a nonefir sa'd estate. Those indebted to" the deceased are desired 10 day appreciation. Many, many thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, cards and other gifts of kindness sent.

Special thanks to Officer Grable of the City Police, the pallbearers, Etchison and Son, Funeral directors, and to every one had been associated with Daddy at the shop. Once again many thanks to you all, and God bless you. THE FULMER FAMILY and father, Calvin P. Shafer, Sr Also thanks to Rev. Kline- feiter and Rev.

Zeigler for their prayers and kind attention at the time of our bereavement. THE FAMILY DEPOS.T AND TRUST CIMPANY, Executor. PARSONS NEWMAN, Attorney. EICHELBERGER. Register of Wills for Frederick County, Md.

Nov. 20, 26, Dec. 4, 11. 18 For Sale--Southern States Frederick Petroleum Service 6 Debenture Bonds. $100 denomination.

Ph. 663-S168. IN MEMORIAMS In Memoriam memory of Shirley C. attention. IRA S.

STULL Funeral services for Ira S. Stull of near Mountaindale, who died Saturday at Western Maryland State Hospital, were held at Faith United Church of Christ at Charlesville Wednesday at 11 a. m. The Rev. Edwin 0.

Wenckand the Rev. Mary Wenck officiated. Pallbearers were the following grandsons: Simon Stull David Stull, James Stull, Richard Ramsburg, Robert Ramsburg and David Nikirk. Other grandchildren served as flower bearers. Interment was in the church cemetery.

The Barton Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Jewish (Continued From Page One) each of the eight days during which, according to tradition, the candle in the Jerusalem Temple, burned miraculously while Maca- baeus prepared oil for it. The holiday is often also recognized with festivities, special foods, and exchanging of gifts. There are no public ceremonies scheduled by the Frederick Jewish Community in observance of Hanukkah, according to Rabbi Morris Kosman, with the exception of a party for the children at the Beth Sholom Synagogue tonight beginning at 8 p.m. Man, 91, Visits Doctor First Time SPENCER, W.VA.

(AP) Ott Givens of nearby Blue Creek saw a doctor this week, for the first time in his 91 years. Givens' car was bumped in the rear by another car and he was brought to a hospital. For the first time in his life he said Wednesday, he was examined by a physician, received an inoculation, took his first pi and saw the inside of a hospital The retired pipeline worker suffered only cuts on his hand and face and was sent home aft er treatment. SPA'PEllfl IC H1V ics. Rather they are highly infectious, short-term diseases which can be controlled relatively easily.

They also lose their potency quickly so that occupying forces can move into an area safely following an attack. An example is Dengue fever, which saps a person's strength and will to resist for five to six days by inflicting fever, chills, headache, muscle pains and general weakness. Until a reliable detection and nrarning system is established, Col. Dan Crozier says that "the only defense against biological warfare is a medical defense." Crozier, commanding officer of the Army Medical Research In- titute of Infectious Diseases at "ort Detrick, emphasizes that in he event of a biological attack America, "the only possible efense would be the use of vac- ines discovered here at Detrick." He explains the procedure that vould be followed should an attack occur: "The moment we identify an llness, webegintreating exposed members of the community. Drugs or vaccines or perhaps a combination of the two could be ised on a mass scale.

"We would also go on radio and television to explain to the public what it had been exposed how the disease would affect people, and what the individual could do about it, approved a water fountain for Thurmont Middle School, and electrical installations in a conference room at the school. The board accepted a bid of $2,500 to move a portable classroom from Thurmont Elementary to Middletown High School. It was agreed that storage and office space should replace the burned-out section of bleachers at Parkway School. Cost of the project would be $2,865. Robert Wiles, Frederick High Student Government president, presented a plea that students be allowed to hold social functions in places other than school buildings.

Specifically, students would like to have their prom at a hotel rather than in the school gymnasium. The board agreed that the idea deserved further attention. Gerald Beveridge, of the Governor Thomas Johnson PTA, reported that disciplinary conditions at the high school have improved considerably. A Concerned Parents Committee was formed and is headed by J. Arthur Throne.

Parents and the administration are working to improve conditions at the school. At the school's next PTA meeting it will be decided whether students will be allowed full voting membership along with parents and teachers. In a final comment, Beveridge suggested that people who refer to "activist" students as problems are making a mistake: "I Lodge Says Peace Efforts To Continue PARK (AP) U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, addressing the Vietnam peace talks for the last time, said today the United States will continue to participate fully in the negotiations and to seek a compromise. Lodge announced his resignation last month after 10 months as head of the U.S.

delegation. His deputy, Philip Habib, is expected to lead the delegation until President Nixon names a successor for Lodge. "The United States government seeks an early negotiated settlement," Lodge told the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegates at the weekly session. "It will continue to seek it. Although I am leaving these meetings, the President's representative will continue to participate fully in them.

"We remain ready for give- Thurmont Man Robbed At Gunpoint A Thurmont man reported to State Police Wednesday night thai he had been robbed at gunpoint of between $300 and $400. Raymond Harold Stefanski said that he had been traveling onMd 75 about one mile north of New Market at 7:23 p.m. when his vehicle was forced off the road by a dark colored car occupied by three men. After the men took his mone at pistol point and fled, he go back into his car and drove to a nearby residence from which he phoned police, Stefanski said. Police said last night that no suspects had been apprehended and the investigation was continuing.

Braungart, Dec. 4, 1964, a contribution has been sent to the Frederick County Heart Asso- WIFE AND FAMILY In Memoriam RIPPEON--In memory of our loving mother, Marion L. Rippeon who passed away Dec. 4 1959 Mother, you cradled us in love. You taught us at your knee; You watched us as we tried our wings, Tenderly set us free From childhood's bonds and now we come To give what you have given: Our love, our prayers, to gently bear Your spirit to it's heaven.

CHILDREN FAMILIES Apples York Stayman $2 $3 per bushel MOSER'S ORCHARD Thurmont, 271-7710 For Sale--Anything Old Beautiful Xmas Gifts Mary's, 500 E. Patrick St. Card erf Thanks I wish to express my thanks to Father Echle, Father Becker, and Rev. Mr. Sterner for their visits and prayers, while I was a patient at the Frederick Memorial Hospital.

Also thanks to Dr. Oppenheimer, Dr. Smith and Dr. Robert Thomas, nurses and nurses' aides, my relatives and friends for their cards and visits. JOS.

W. KELLY Experienced Beauticians Are you now only getting salary and commission? Would you like a job with more of a Future? Interviews Confidential. LE PETIT SALON 663-5529 425 E. Patrick St. Here's A Friendly Reminder! That every time the clock ticks, it's getting closer to Christmas.

If you haven't sent us your order for Christmas Trees, Wreaths, or Roping, there's still time. Call 662-1141 TODAY! TREELAND NURSERIES, INC. 1 mi. West on Rt. 40 For Immediate Sale Completely furnished Brick Rancher 3 Mi.

Details Call FREDERICK REALTY, INC. 662.1615 662-3681 Russell Stover Candies All Popular Christmas Favorites Glassware--Tobacco Products Greeting Cards HAROLD'S 52 N. Market St. Frederick, Md. LOCAL MENTIONS Dr.

H. F. Kline. Jr. PODIATRIST FOOT SPECIALIST 120 N.

Court St. For Appointment Call 662-3432 or 663-3462 Family Night Every Saturday, 8 P.M. Yellow Springs lions Community Hall Septic Tank Cleaning Our Specialty Gaithersburg Hauling Refuse Service Ph. 948-5161 Be Kind To Your Feet Step Out During The Holidays In Dr. Scholl's or Drew Arch Rest Shoes Many Other Gifts Electric Shoe Shiners Shoe Tote Bags Shoe Trees Kiwi Shine Kits Rubber Totes For Men, Women Children All Ladies' Leather Snow Boots On Sale Off DAVIS SHOE SHOP 210 N.

Market St. 662-3281 RUMMAGE SALE Taney Dec. 6, 1969 9 A. M. to 3 P.

M. Jewel Class--Adamstown For Sale 1962 Chevrolet 4-Dr. 9 Pass. Station Wagon A P.S., P.B., Radio, Clean Call 663-5431 Notice The regular annual meeting of the Life Members of the Frederick County Agricultural Society will be held in the Winchester Room of Winchester Hall in Frederick City, Maryland, on Saturday, December 13, 1969, at 11 o'clock A. M.

WADE F. HURSEY Secretary and-take meeting negotiation place. We in any remain ready for compromise. When you are ready, progress can be speedy." Lodge spoke after listening to the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese denounce the United States for the alleged mass killing of civilians at My Lai by U.S. soldiers in 1968.

The Viet Cong asserted U.S. and South Vietnamese troops are continuing the mass slaughter of civilians every hour. New Market Cub Scouts Hold Meet The monthly meeting of New Market Cub Scout Pack 268 was held November 25 at the New Market Fire Hall. The meeting opened with the Plege of Allegiance led by Billy Norwood. Mrs.

Cheatham presented awards as follows: Bob Cat Pin: Vincent Ciampa; Wolf Badge: Charles Bell; 1 Gold Arrow Point and 1 Silver Arrow Point: Bert Newcomer; 1 Year Pin: David Brinkley, Russell White, David Brandenburg, Jeffrey barge, Bret Winpigler Public Sale Dec. 6, 1969 at 11:00 a. m. on premises in Flint Hill, 3 miles from Urbana at U. S.

70S. From Urbana, State Rt. 80 west miles and turn south on Park Milk Rd. go miles. Household and farm machinery of Harley Ricketts, deceased.

Lg. ad Nov. 29, Dec. 1, 5. HERMAN RICKETTS, EDNA LENHART, EVELYN HEMP, Executors.

Murray Fout, Attorney. John L. Ponton, Auctioneer. The Magic of Thoughtfulness for the Man Dunhill--Comoy--Kaywoodie Pipes Popular Brands of Tobacco HAROLD'S 52 N. Market St.

Frederick, Md. GIFTS--GIFTS--GIFTS Sale Fellowship Senior Center 10-12 S. Court St. Dec. 2-3-4-5 10 A.

M. to 4 P. M. Sponsor: Fellowship Craft Club FOAM RUBBER OUTLET Reliable Junk Inc. East 5th East Streets Phone 663-4482 Mattresses--Wedges Knife Edge Latex Pillows Shredded Foam--Poly Styrene NAUGAHYDE Need An Electrician for any type of house wiring old or new? Call YOUNG ELECTRIC 662-6372 Lovely Sculptured DuPont Ml Nylon Carpet Installed $7.99 sq.

yd. Gold Moss Green Colors to Choose From SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 28 E. Patrick St. Ph.

662-8151 think any discerning group would lean toward the activist type student inquiring, asking for answers, and, hopefully, getting them," he said. Auto With Lemon Barred By Court BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) Arthur Harris's unhappiness over his new $9,000 Lincoln Continental does not justify parking the car in front of the dealer's "For example, we would in- agency with a lemon sign on it, ruct people where to go to be a Common Pleas Court judge Board Would Curb Protesters' Rights WASHINGTON Federal courts should be empowered to block demonstrators or others from interfering with "the fundamental right to free expression," the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence says. The commission proposed Wednesday that President Nixon ask Congress to give U.S. district courts injunctive power "against the threatened or actual ituarferetice by any person with the rights of individuals or groups to freedom of speech, freedom of the press, struct people vaccinated and how to give home care.

This would help to keep hospitals from being overrun with frantic patients." Fort Detrick is a $100 million installation, employing nearly 3,000 persons. In 1965 the Army Munitions Command decided to expand and concentrate its biological research there. In the last cal research there. In the last three years alone more than $17 million in buildings and other facilities have been constructed. The installation is 15 miles from Camp David, a mountain retreat used by Presidents since Franklin D.

Roosevelt. On Fort Detrick's twenty-fifth birthday last year, technical director Dr. Riley D. Housewright declared: "Without a doubt we are the world's leader in such fields as microbiological safety and the containment of infectious isms." a Common Pleas says. Judge Harold Missal has issued a temporary injunction forbidding Harris to do again what he did on Nov.

22- park the car in front of Milton Weiss, with a large sign on the auto depicting a lemon and a i "Lemon- By Milton Weiss." Judge Missal said Harris "failed to prove by a preponderance of the evidence that the car in question is a peaceful assembly and petition for redress of grievances." Although injunctions against such actions by governments can be obtained in federal court, the commission said, "no presenl federal law affords remedy for private abridgement of First Amendment rights." Stein- Joseph Ciampa, Steve Cheatham; 2 Year Pin: Michael Markle, Kirk Ems- wilier, Michael Hamilton, Timmy Harmon, David Wahl. On behalf of Pack 268, Billy Norwood installed Ralph King as Den Chief, who will be working with Den 1. The program was conducted by Den 4 with Den Mothers, Mrs. Norwood and Mrs. Smallwood.

The boys did an Indian Dance and told about Indian Folklore. Two of the cubs, Monty and Ernest Smallwood, the sons of the Den Mother are full blooded Indians, half Apache and half Navajo. At the end of the program they answered questions from the audience, making it a very interesting and worthwhile program enjoyed by all. It was announced that our VIP Cub Scout elected to represent our pack at the White House Conference and meet the President next spring will be Michael com which is quite an honor for a Cub Scout. The closing was led by Mrs.

Sewell's Den 2 singing America. Public Sale In addition to items advertised I will sell the following at my sale on Dec. 6, along Coppermine ga. pump gun, 12 ga. single bbl.

shot gun, 22 cal. target rifle. See full ad elsewhere in today's paper. ARTHUR I. SINES Austin Bohn, Auctioneer Metz Green, Clerks Notice I will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted by myself.

JOHN ROLLINS 311 W. South St. Frederick, Md. For Rent FOUR BEDROOM BRICK HOME Near Middletown Wz baths, formal D.R., Modernized kitchen. Avail.

Dec. 1, 1969. $200 per month. Call GLENN E. WARN- EKING, Realtor, Frederick Shopping Center, 662-0234.

Living Christmas Trees Also Large American Holly Trees Select Now. We Deliver At Your Convenience. TREELAND NURSERIES INC. For Sale--Sweet Cider delicious ice cold, made fresh daily from finest Autumn apples. We also have apples, apple butter, jellies, preserves, oak barrels kegs.

Open daily except Sunday, 8 to 5. Ph. 6623261 McCUTCHEON'S APPLE PRODUCTS S. Wisner St. 662-1141 1 Mi.

W. of Fred. OFFICE SPACE--For Rent Phone 662-2471 Country Butdiering Saturday, December 6, 1969 Meat on Sale at the Rocky Ridge Fire Hall Pancake Sausage Breakfast Starting At 6 A. $1.00 Advance orders 271-2616 after 5 p. m.

Benefit: Rocky Ridge Vol. Fire Co. Painting Interior and Exterior Free Estimates SHANKLE AND SON Ph. 898-9626 After 4 P. M.

Frederick, Maryland Ground Burnt Lime $12.00 Per Ton Delivered And Spread MOSER'S LIME PLANT Phone 371-6710 3 Rooms Furniture $288. Terms SHEPLEY'S 50 South Market Rummage Sale--Taney Apartments Friday Night, Dec. 5th, 5 until? Mt. Pleasant United Methodist The Donut Shoppe Will Have Kinklings The Month of December MICA REMODELING Exterior and Interior Custom Patios Phone 662-0445 or 662-5333 Apples Red Yellow Delicious Stayman Rome Yorks CATOCTTN MOUNTAIN ORCHARD Thurmont, Md. 271-2737 1 mi.

No. Thurmont, Rt. 15 Open Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. The Soft Free Hair Fashions For Winter ECKEtl'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 662-2471 Notice No hunting or tresnassing or our farms on Black Mill Road.

RICHARD WILES MAURICE C. KING LICENSE GRANTED The Redmen's Club at 235 East Fifth Street was granted a club license to sell beer, wine and liquor this morning by the Frederick County Liquor Commissioner, A. Irvin Renn. There was no opposition expressed at the hearing against granting the club a license. Thefts (Continued From Page One) private citizen.

Hearing was scheduled for Dec. 16. Roy B. Goodhart of Northside Drive, was issued a $8 summons for leaving an unattended motor vehicle. Hearing was set for Dec.

30. Lieselotte Davie, 41, of Braddock Heights, was charged with loitering with a hearing scheduled for today. Carl Castle, 48, of Middle Alley, was served with an assault and battery warrant. Hearing was set for Dec. 8.

Street To Get Torn Up Again BOSTON (AP) A year ago construction workers dug a hole on High Street and installed a new traffic light, then laid new cement and left. Cost: about $800. Now it looks as though Fresh Pork Sausage, Pudding Scrapple, Tenderloin, Lard Beef Quarter, Half--Any Amount Marker Rd. BURTNER'S MEATS Middletown, Md. Phone 371-6829 or 371-6948 Beauty At Its Best LE PETIT SALON Call 663-5529 425 E.

Patrick St. it's going to cost another $800 to make the light operational. Reason: the workmen forgot to install a cable conduit, and they're going to have to tear up the street again. Country Butchering CARROLL MANOR FIRE CO. December 6, 1969 Can Pick Up Meat After 12 Noon Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Harry L. Decker, East Second Street, vacation-! ed recently at the Holly Inn, Pinehurst, N. C. i Fail-mount Cemetery Co.

A business meeting of concern to all lot holders in Fairmount Cemetery will be held in the Libertytown Methodist Church Hall on Monday, December 8 at 7:30 p. m. Please be present. Apoles Stayman Delicious Rome Beauty Black Twig QUYNN'S ORCHARDS Reel's Mill Road, Frederick, Maryland Phone 663-3957. Rome Beauties Stayman, Red Delicious FLANAGANS ORCHARD INC.

Thurmont, Md. Call 271-2775 Smith's Blacktop Concrete Driveways, Patios, Parking areas No Job Too Small FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed 663-9233 In Town FREDERICK GLASS SHOP 301 E. 4th. Street 663-3117 Cesspools And Septic Tanks Cleaned, Repaired and Installec Day or Night Phone 473-8294 DISPOSAL SERVICE 9 12 Rugs Only $5.88 Open 'Til 9 P.M. SHEPLEY'S 50 S.

Market St. KIRBY VACUUM Parts Service Ph. 663-6142 Stitely's Upholstery Shop Upholstery Custom Drapes Free Pickup Delivery Thurmont, Md. 271-2590 Paper Hanging Woodrow (Bill) Anderson PHONE 663-5487 Eyler's Excavating H.D.-6 Front End Loader Ponds Basements Headrows Etc. Free Estimates By vi.

iiour Any Job Large or Small PHONE 845-6320 Woodsboro, Md. Rt. 1 For Sale USED ALUMINUM PLATES 22V wide; 36" length .009 thick Sturdy, but flexible Printing on one side only 25c each 5 for $1.00 $18.00 per hundred Business Office Frederick News-Post 200 East Patrick St. 8 A M. to 5 P.

M. EWSPAP.E.RS.