The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • 6

(I AN THE EVENING SUN. HANOVER. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1044 PAGE SIX MARYLAND WEDDINGS MARYLAND CHURCHES MANCHESTER COUPLE MARKS ANNIATRS ARY EXECUTORS, TRUSTEES Call as First! Entire Personal Property Estates bought at top prices. Immediate rash payment. No red tape.

Estate Appraised DUDLY ERNST Mancheater, Md. phone Hampstead 25-F-2 Sykesville, soent the week-end and Chnsunas vi.smng their husbands, who are stationed at Camp Croft. S. C. Also in the party was Harvey Shipley and Herbert G.st.

Ralph T. Utx, M. M. 2 c. spent from Saturday until Monday with his w.fe at their home.

Manchester avenue, extended. He returned early Monday mormnir to his base in Portland. Maine. Seaman Utx and Mrs Utx with Mr. and Mrs.

William E. spent Chrstmas day in Baltimore with Mrs. Long's sister. Mrs. William Stacxsdale and family.

Will Present Program His Christmas Star." a son? and story program for Christmas, will be presented by members of the Sunday school of Benjamins (lender's Reformed church on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend this program. Set. Charles H. Blauvelt, and Mrs.

Blauvelt. Westminster, announced the birth of a son on December 23. The baby mill be named Wayne Howard Blauvelt. Mrs. Harold Leppo apd Mr.

and Mrs. Ervin Ohler, Liberty street, have returned from Portsmouth. where they visited Leppo, S. 2 Clarke Keeney, Walkersville, is spenduig the rewill take piace in the State Armory malncier 0j the holidays with his Tuesday night, Jan. 30.

Music will cousin, Doris Ohler, daughter of be furnished by the popular or- ancj Mrs. Ervin Ohler. chestra of the Bandsmen. Com- Elmer A. Ohler, US has BACHMAVS VALLEY 4-H CLUB HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY The Bachman Valley 4-H Club held Its first Christmas party.

Dec. 20, at Roop's Social hall. The meeting was well attended by dub members and parents. The meeting was called to order by President Vernon Wolle. after which Solomon Hoke, master of ceremonies, took charge of the program.

There was group singing of carols. Vernon Wolfe gave reading and the Arbaugh sisters a duet. A short talk was given by Paul Frock on club activities. John Hull presented the awards to dub member for outstanding work during the past year. These were presented to Jessie Frock, John Edward Grove.

Kathryn Arbaugh. Mildred Arbaugh, Charlotte Kroh, Paul Frock and Vernon Wolfe. The speaker for the evening was the Rev. Richard Lundberg. Fannie Hoke sang a solo.

Refreshments were served, after which an exchange of gifts took place and games were played. PtBLIC AUCTION MONDAY. JANUARY 15, 1945 Col. R. W.

Llker. Ijamsville, dispersing his T. B. Accd. and Bangs Cert, herd 75 purebred grade Holstelns.

All feed, surge milker, dairy equipment. Details later. H. C. BARKER.

Sales Manager Bel Air, Md. 6'90 Adv. i DR. R. P.

KLINGER OPTOMFTRIK1 86 E. Main Street WFSTMINSTER MD. OFFICE BOCKS A ft: So Dally AM la ft Sal BvtilDfi by Appala'mrat 'Phaaa Wastmlaater ft4AJ Dr. Robt. E.

Lee CHIROPRACTOR OFFICE BOCRHi Dally 10 to It A la ft and 7 (a M. Thursday By Appointment Only Ph. Westmlnuteri Office A Residence phsae 17ft 100 K. Mala 8L Westminster Md. FOR SALE Complete 4-apartment house modemly renovated, oil heat, centrally located, brick construction, 2-car garage, a most desirable property in Westminster.

Apply DR. M. A. KATZ 10S E. Main WESTMINSTER.

MD. Phone 33S WESTMINSTER. MO. BHANC tkBBtAY JttlSTERSTOWN RO PHtlSVIUE araaac DRUIO (130 CFMUlRYy Sr SMXERSS3 WILUS t. AHb IQNdWlLL aad.

I 5V4nVESTMINSTER.m; Westminster, Md. COUPLE AT GRACE MARK PEARL WEDDING GRACE. Mr. and Mr. Eli Martin celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary at their home on Christmas day.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Martin and daughter Dons. Pikesville; Mr. and Mrs.

William Lippy, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bramble, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Martin and daughter Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Martin and son Billy, all of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were married 50 years ago at the Hampstead Methodist parsonage. At that tune a double wedding took place.

The other couple was Miss Elizabeth Armacost and Grant Mathias. The Rev. Emory Burham. pastor, performed the double ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin have been residents all their married life of Grace community. Guests entertained at a turkey dinner on Christmas day at the home of Mrs. Della Armacost and Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Cole were Mrs. Edward Cole. Glyiulon; Mr. ar.d Mrs. Raymond Armacost and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayson Armacost and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Armacost and son Joseph.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ruby and Miss Ellen Krebs. Mr. and Mrs.

William Martin, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, Jr, and son William, Crlsfield, spent Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Benson, Falls Road.

Guests entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Cole on Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rhoten and daughter Doris, Baltimore: Miss Irene Fowble.

Miss Marie Armacost, R. Edwin Armacost, Charles Fowble and Nicholas Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooper entertained guests from Catonsville on Sunday, among whom was Mrs.

Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Freeland. Mrs. Ruth Cooper, Pikesville.

and Mrs. Catherine Potwin, Baltimore, spent the week-end at the home of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W.

Cooper. Mrs. Edward Cole, Glyndon, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Della Armacost and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Cole. Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Cooper spent Sundav at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Baker, Shrewsbury. Guests entertained at a turkey dinner on Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Merry-man were Robert Merryman, Newton Davidson, Mrs. Grace Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole, John Cole, Robert Cole, Helen Cole, Mr. and Mrs.

John Croft, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Martin, son Larry. Mr. and Mrs.

B. O. Martin, Miss Anna Leister, Robert Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merry-man spent Christmas day at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merryman, Baltimore.

Guests entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Crothers and daughter Mary, Northeast, Cecil county; John Crothers, Bainbrldge; Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Benson and family, Falls Road; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peltzer and family. Boring; Mr.

and Mrs. Walling Spicer, son Buddy, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, son William, Crisfield. Guests at the Martin home, Christmas day were Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Bramble, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Loats, Mr. and Elwood Martin and son Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Walling Spicer, son Buddy, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Spicer, spent Christmas day at the home of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spicer, Alesia. The Christmas entertainment at Grace church Sunday evening was largely attended and a splendid program entitled The Light Of The World" was presented with recitations. exercises, duets, solo and also a dialogue by the following children: Adele Sparks.

Lorrlng Sparks, Gordon Jones, Catherine Rockett, Charles Cole, Merle Wheeler, Shirley Armacost, Carolyn Cooper, Mary Ruth Armacost, Emmalie Price, Miriam Baublitz, Miriam Kemp, Rosa Ruby. Betty Ann Armacost, Dollye Armacost, Iva Rene Weiss, Georgeann Price, Nancy Jones, Ruth Cooper, Helen Cole, David Sparks, Raloh Cullison, John Price, Dorothy Cullison, Ida Pearl Martin, Joan Merryman, Warren Jones, Ivan Martin, Robert Martin, Paul Lloyd, Ellsworth Armacost, Arthur Schultz, Hayden Sparks, and Donald Cole. Miss Mary Sparks was the announcer. The Junior choir furnished music. Mrs.

Walling Spicer was the accompanist. The children were given boxes of candy and an orange each. The church bulletin was given by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baublitz in memory of their daughter Vivian who passed away nearly two years ago.

Walter Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Martin, who has served two years In the Pacific spent a 72-hour leave at the home of his brother, Harry Martin, In York. Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Sparks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Martin visited him In York Sunday morning The Rev. John C. Armacost and son Vernon and Mrs.

Elizabeth Spicer spent Sunday at the home of the formers daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowman. Llttlestown. The Womans Society of Christian service will meet at the home of Miss Irene Fowble on Jan.

3, at 2 oclock. NEW YEARS DANCE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30 Smallwood Hall, Smallwood, Md. JOHNNY WAGNER'S TUNE TWISTERS Admission 10 Including Tax Prizes Awarded EVERYBODY WELCOME Happy Neiv Year To All As the year 1944 comes to a close on Sunday night, Dec. 31, I want td wish all my Real Estate and Insurance customers, all competitive Brokers, Insurance Agents and all my friends, a VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR MILTON A. SULLIVAN Sgt.

returned to New York, after spending the Christmas furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohler, near Westminster. Mrs. Virginia Walsh, 150 East Mam street, spent from Saturday until Tuesday with her son, J.

Edmund Walsh and family at their home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Billlngslea a. id daughter Miss Clara Smith rilllngslea, Drexel Hill, are visiting Mr.

Billlngslea' mother, Mrs. Charles Billlngslea and daughter, near Westminster. Properties Change Hands Milton A. Sullivan, 15 Milton avenue, has sold for Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis i J. Bieker their property located Just south of Big Pipe Creek Park along Taneytown highway to Mrs. Mamie B. Storms, formerly of 61 Carroll street, Westminster, also for Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert G. Mathias their property located at No. 37 West George street, this city, to Mr. and Mrs. John I.

Buckingham of near Unlontown, with Immediate possession. Rotarians Guest Of Member Departing from the usual dinner meeting, which is served at the Charles Carroll Hotel, members of the Rotary club and guests enjoyed an elaborate buffet meal through courtesy of James M. Shriver in the office building of the B. F. Shriver Company.

Manchester road. Ham, cheese, potato salad, olives, celery, and shrimp provided a most satisfying meal, in addition to oys-teis served on the half shell or steamed. F. Forrest Free, president, and Ralph Hoffman of the Kiwanis club, and Willard Stoner, president. and Ralph Baumgardner, of the Lions club, were guests of Rotary, meeting with Mr.

Shriver and Claude T. Klmmev of the Rotarv club, as the advisory committees of the three service clubs. Other guests Included: Irvin Hahn, John Bankert, John Brown, Flovd Cromwell, Dr. 8. Luther Bare.

Dr. Lewis K. Woodward. John Eckard, Joseph Will, Earl Myers, George Herlng, Paul Kuhns, Wesley Mathias and Lloyd Young. Miss Ann Reifsnlder, College Hill, is spending several days In Flushing, N.

as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John L. Reifsnlder, 3rd, and small son Lawrence Clark. Maior Reifsnlder Is serving in the South Pacific theater of war. Cigarettes Auctioned The newest father In the Lions club was recognized on Thursday evening for the weekly meeting of the club held at the Charles Car-roll Hotel.

President Willard Stoner presided over a short business meeting. and according to the report of the district governor. Donald Brake, the attendance was 89 9 percent for the year. Joseph Wolf passed cigars In honor of his Infant daughter Patricia Jean. Later he donated two cartons of cigarettes which were auctioned and over $30 was realized and turned over to the boys and Kiris committee of the club.

The club voted to waive their regular meeting on Thursday evening and on the following evening, Friday, Jan. 12, they will attend charter night for the new Union Bridge club at Union Bridge. The following members had guests: William Thomas had as guest, Ralph Staley. Llttlestown; Scott S. Bair had as guests Charles A.

Jones. Atlanta. E. G. Brown.

Westminster, and J. C. Doyle, Washington, D. C. and Herbert L.

Gresley, Buffalo, was the guest of Vem Jones. Miss Hazel Beard of the faculty of St. Anne's school at Charlottesville, spent the hol'davs with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John P. W. Beard, Taneytown road. Miss Beard Is teaching piano this year, Mr. and Mrs.

David T. Young, New Windsor road, received a letter from their son, Pvt. David C. Young, dated December 13, somewhere in Germany. He wrote he was well and wanted to be remembered to hs friends for the holiday season.

Pvt. Young was an ROTC student at Western Maryland College for three years. He entered the service March 28 and was sent overseas October 4. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry M. Vehstedt, son Wayne, Halethorpe, spent two days of the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Owings, near Westminster.

Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Owings. Westminster; Mr.

and Mrs. Joshua D. Owings, son Merle, Roseville. Lt. John O.

Ensor, Fort Benning, Georgia, was also a recent caller. JOY HORNER Mrs. Glenn W. Homer. Westminster.

has announoed the marriage of her daughter, Adelaide Wickert, and William Wilson Joy, which took place in the Lutheran church Marshall, on Friday afternoon, Dec. 15, at 2 o'clock. The altar as decorated with evergreens, through which gleamed lighted candles from candelabra, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Chr. Heidenreich.

The wedding marches were plaved by the organist, Patrick Owens. The bride, who was given in marriage by Dr. Hugh Robins, health officer of Calhoun county, wore a light blue afternoon dress, with black accessories. Her corsake was of roses and mistletoe. She was attended b.

Miss Maxine Bails, whose costume was of light green and black, a corsage of roses completing the ensemble. The best man was Dr. A. O. Broome, of the State Department of Health.

A reception was held at the Schuler hotel, immediately following the ceremony, after which the bride and groom left for Chicago and Maryland, Mrs. Joy, daughter of the late Dr. Horner, is a graduate of Western Maryland College, being a member of the Phi Alpha Mu Sorority. She was graduated from Union Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, completing her public health work at the University of Pennsylvania, from which she receivea her degree of Master In Education. She is now on the staff of the Calhoun County Health Department and will continue her work there.

Mr. Joy was graduated from Michigan State College and later was with the County Health Department. He Is now with the State Health Department in Lansing, in the Bureau of Engineering. He is a son of Mrs. Arthur Henry Joy and the lute Mr.

Jov. Mr. and Mrs. Joy arrived in Westminster on Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Carroll Dern, sister of Mrs.

Joy. at a reception on Christmas Day. Mrs. Joy was the guest of honor at sev-veral parties before her marrage, including a shower two days before the wedding given by Mrs. Therese Tordt and Miss Josephine Brown, at the home of the former.

RETER STULTZ The marriage of Miss Miriam Stultz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stultz, Pikesville, to Carl S. Reter, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester A. Reter of Owings Mills, took place on Sunday, Dec. 24 at 12:30 p. m. in Stone Chapel Methodist church.

The Rev. Harold A. Milstead, pastor, officiated. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white chiffon gown with full length veil and carried a bouquet of old fashioned white flowers. Mrs.

Joseph Emery, sister of the bride, was matron ol honor and wore a blue chiffon gown, carrying an old-fashioned bouquet. Richard C. Bunch, Washington, D. C. served as best man.

The traditional wedding marches were played by Miss Dorothy Sullivan. Following the ceremony a reception for the Immediate families and close friends was held at the home of the bride's parents. "The couple are making their home for the present with the groom's parents at Owings Mills. SUTTON UHLER Miss Grace E. Uhler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry D. Uhler, Pikes-ville, became the bride of Sgt. William C. Sutton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard C. Sutton, Baltimore, at a marriage ceremony, Dec. 16, at 7 p. m.

in Ames Methodist church, Pikesville by the Rev. Raymond Hunter Brown. The bride, who was given in marriage of her father was attired In a white satin gown with long train and veil and carried while roses and orchid. The matron of honor, Mrs. John Baseman, sister of the bride wore aqua brocade taffeta.

The bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Sutton, sister of the groom and Mrs. Robert Sutton wore rose brocaded taffetta gowns, and all there attendants car- Md, Classified FEMALE HELP WANTED Wanted: Reliable women to stay with children oil New Year eve. phone Westminster, Md. 764. 689 MALE HELP WANTED Farmer Wanted With good herd of cows a1 poces-arr farming equipment.

Live In part of farm house. Also tenant house on farm for other help. Wm. E. MeKinstry, Union Bridge, Md.

690 MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED Young and Middle-Aged MEN and WOMEN To learn good trade. No experience necessary. WESTMINSTER SHOE CO. Westminster, Md. MISCELLANEOUS Wanted Livestock.

Will pay highest rash prices for cons, springers A hogs. Have good lot of fresh cows on hand. Phone John R. Wnrehime, Westminster 67-W. 6101 Wanted to Buy Fireplace screen.

R. Kidiugton, 83 W. Ureen Westminster, phone 291 -M. 691 anted Ride to Florida, January 1 to 20. 1945.

J). S. Pennington, Westminster, phone 275. 695 Wanted Furnished bedroom for gentleman. in Westminster.

Write, P. O. Box 64, Westminster, Md. 690 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Brick garage A service station, 18- enr capacity; possession arranged, $5500. Carroll L.

Crawford, Westminster. 690 FOR SALE ill exchange goat manure for liay. Write, U-l Office. 69 For gale tacimm cleaner with attachments, recently reconditioned. Geo.

Hoover, phone New Windsor 689 lor bale: Upright Plano, splendid condition. Apply, 50 Bond West minster, Md. 689 Cocker Puppies make lovable gifts. Pine-Knell, 2 mis Lilterty Route 32. Sykesville.

Md. 12F-14. 612-60 For gale Towe, Holstein springer, 8 Guernsey cow, $75 each; 2 bit I calves, pure-bred Guernsey, $10 each; ahonte, $3 to Berkshire sow. young. $15.

Apply. Kdw. Bnncrllen. corner Shiloh Carroll Hampstead, Md. 692 5-fb.

Fruit Cakes, made by Maryland Biscuit Co. Special $2 Ml. Eana Bros, 187 E. Main, Westminster. Md.

689 For hale: 6 crocks of Podding, J. Johnson. K-l. Taneytown, Md. 689 For Sale Electric washing machine, good condition.

Walter S. Hum pert, 1, Westminster, (Union Mills). 692 mit4 Rwlirf Taneytowx 8nnUy school. 30 I. m.

worship. 10 30 a. in Sr. C. E-.

6.50; Wtdodjr. Junior and Intermediate every niffht. Wh Prarer arriea In formed church. Bart a Sunday arhoot 1.30 p. in or-afcip, 2 3 p.

m. Karuey Suoday hool. 0 30 p. m. worvhip, p.

iu. WrtiiH'sday. 7.3o p. in. community pryr for irrvim men.

The JUev. A. W. Garvin, pastor. nln Hrldft Brethren Church of the Brethren, 1 nioa Bridge Sunday arhno), 10 a.

m. preaching service, II a. m. by Klder Joseph Bon-man. Pipe ('reek Sunday school, 10 a.

m. preaching service, 11 a. m. by Elder Berkley Boaman. I nioa Bridge Mrfhedlst Vnion Bridge Methodist Church Sunday arhool.

9 30 a. inormug worship service, 10 43 a. iu. evening worship service, 7.30 p. Youth Meeting, Tuesday.

8 prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7 30 o'clock. The Rev. A. Udell Osteeu, pastor. tnlon Bridge Llttleatowa t'niou Bridge Lutheran Charge St.

James, Union Bridge Sunday school, 10 a. tin worship service, 11 a. m. KeiHville Sunday school, 9 30 a. Chriatian Endeavor, 10 30 a.

m. Mt. Tabor, Rocky Ridge Sunday school, 10 a. m. Reformed Sunday, worship service, 9 a.

ni. lr. A. A. Kelly, pastor.

Ltnwood Brethren I.lnwod Brethren Cbunh Sunday school. 9 30 a morning worship, 10.30 a. m. The Rev. Elmer M.

Keck, pastor. MILLERS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, children Evelyn, Pauline, Ivan and Eugene and Mrs. Ethel Rohrbaugh were entertained at dinner Tuesday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Sanders, Pikesville. rled old fashioned bouquets. The flower girl, Pat Chaney, wore a long gown of blue brocaded taffeta and carried an old-fashioned nosegay. RoDert Sutton was his brother's best man.

Jack Kitchen and Sgt. Eugene Johnson were the ushers. Miss Dorothy Sutton presided at the organ and Robert Finnegan sang. The church was decorated with palms and white chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony, a reception for about 200 guests was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church, after which the couple left on a weeks trip In Virginia.

Mrs. Sutton will remain with her parents temporarily Sgt. Sutton has returned to his base. HAAR MORRIS St. Marks Lutheran church In Hampstead was the scene of a wedding on Saturday, December 23, when Miss Dona Belle Morris, oldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Morris, became the bride of Sergeant Harrv N. Haar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N.

Haar, Lancaster, Pa. The double ring ceremony was performed bv the pastor of the bride, the Rev. George E. Whetstone, In the presence of the immediate families of the couple. The church was tastefully decorated for the Christmas season with evergreens, candles and bells.

The attendants were a sister of the bride, Mrs. Harry Rohrbaugh of Hampstead, and a cousin of the groom, James G. Cramer, Lancaster. The bride was attired in a street-length dress of aqua blue, with matching hat, and wore a shoulder corsage of orchids. Mrs.

Rohrbaugh wore a fuchsia street-length dress and corsage of Talisman roses. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, across the street from the church. The bridal couple left that evening for a honeymoon In Pennsylvania, after which the bride will resume her teaching position in the Mount Airy school and the groom will report for further duty with the Army Air Corps at Tindall Field, Fla. Out-of-town guests here for the occasion were the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry N. Haar, and his sister. Miss Doris Haar, all of Lancaster 2-wheel auto trailer and rack, Maytag gasoline motor, Sunbeam electric Razor. Martin G. Rtonesifer, 4 miles fr.

Westminster, on Manchester rd. 689 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Real Efltate For Sale 23 acre, Chicken farm, A miles from Westminster on good road. Electric, water, fruit of all kinds 6-rooin frame house. Barn, chicken houses. $4,750.

ALSO 45-acre farm, 8 miles from Weatmln 8ter.ou hard road. 5-rooin frame house. Barn and other outbuildings. 3 acres of timer, 6 acres of meadow, plenty of fruit, flue spring water. $3,750.

KOONTZ REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE, A Court Street, Westminster Md. Phone 7-R. 6t89 Properties For Hale A acres, 7-room frame house, stable, garage, chicken house, mile from New Windsor, near hard $1700. 7-room frame house, Elec. A water; chicken house, garage, wood house, on country near Harney, 3 A.

land, orchard, $1600. 123-A. Farm along Monacacy, 8-room stone bouse, Elec, available, good bank barn, nec. outbuildings, in good repair. 8 A.

timber, 20 A. meadow, balance good, level farm land, $1300. 40-A. farm near Muyberry, along storied road; 7-rni, house, good bank barn, other outbuildings, $3500. P.

I). HOOP, Real Ktate, NEW WINDSOR, MD. Ph. A6-J. 6t89 I44-A.

farm, on state highway, near Gam her, with hard road to houae; has very good modern frame house, hath, water system, summer kitchen, screened back porches, nice front porch and lawn: house Is nicely painted white with good metal roof. Good bank barn, machine sheds, garage. large new chicken brooder houses; 80 acres good tillable soil, 30 of pasture with never-failing stream, balance timber, 20 miles from Baltimore, $12,500. 120-A. farm on Sam's Creek, 4 mis.

8. of New Windsor, on hard road, 8-room frame house, bath, elec, water system, large bank barn, hog house. 2 chicken houses, dairy, wagon machine sheds, tine spring of water, 30 acres meadow with never failing stream, 8 acres timber, balance good tillable land. $13,500 P. B.

ROOP, Real Estate, New Windsor, Md. Phone M-J. 6t9l Adv. AUTOMOBILE ROW Rutan iUuy Car 8.11 a Car Servlc. a Car Com.

to BCTAN CHEVROLET 8 ALES Westminster. Md. Phor, 608 f6tl BABY CHICKS Broad-breasted. Bagonwheel strain Turkey Poults; baoy chicks, sexed if desired. Ducklings and Guineas, 'phone 116, free catalog.

Beck's U. S. Approved Hatchery. Mt. Airy, Md.

6108 POULTRY 40 pro. Plymouth hlte Rock Pigeons, foundation stock; sold on acc't. of illness of owner. C. Kaltrider, Rels-terstown, Md.

Bt91 LOST AND FOUND Lost 2 Fox hounds, near Deep Run, white A brown. Inst Thurs. Return, Delinar Rlobling or Homer Warp-liime. R-2, Westminster. Reward.

690 Found Truck rana. Keymar road. Owner may claim bv paying for ad. Merle Eckard, Tanejtown, Md. 6e9 ST.

PETERS Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bortner, formerly from here celebrated their 30th wedding an-niveiiary on Tuesday evenmg at their new home at Manchester. They were given a complete surprise party by their daughter. Miss Charlotte Bortner.

a student at State Teachers' college, Towson. Junior and Aileena Rill sang, accompanied bv their mother; Bav-ard Bollinger sang "I Love You Truly, Promise Me." and he and his sister, Mrs. Phyllis Rill, sang "Always. Mr. and Mrs.

Bortner received manv gifts. Refreshments were served cafeteria style. A large three-laver white wedding cake trimmed with pink and with 30 white candles, was In evidence. Cake, ice cream, cookies, candv, potato chips, peanuts, and soda, were served to the following relatives and friends: Mr. and Airs.

Horatio Bortner. Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fultz, daughter Shir-lev. Baltimore; Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Shaffer, the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Mrs. Clinton Bollinger, son Bavard Bollinger.

Mrs. Phyllis Rill, children Junior and Aieena, Miss Elsie Smith. Mrs. George Thent, Mr. and Mrs.

Horatio Hunt, daughter Mvrtle, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith, daughters Julia-ann. Arbadella and Linda Fave. and Martin Schaeffer, SKV, 2 c.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Graf, daughter Louise. Mr. and Mrs.

Basil Wisner. sons John Basil and Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bortner and daughter Charlotte. Mr.

and Mrs. George Lawson, sons George William and David. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wisner, sons John Basil and Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fomble. children Robert, Mary Ruth and Wayne. Mr.

and Mrs. Preston Shaffer, daughter Dorothy, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. William Wisner, Beckleyt.vUe. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Frey. Hanover, soent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wertz, DENNINGS DENNINGS.

The Womans Society of Christian Service of St. James Methodist church was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yohn, Thursday, Dec. 14, at 8 p.

m. Mrs. C. H. Sliaw was In charge of the meeting.

The Christmas Story from Luke was read by Mrs. Roy Graham; a by Virginia Yohn; meditation, Edith Yohn; meditation, Mrs. Holly Bloom. The December theme was "Christmas In Our Homes and Settlements. Mrs.

David Haines, Mrs. G. L. Stuller and Mrs. Griffith Manahan told of the way Christian Societies are helping these various homes to celebrate Christmas with parties.

A duet. "Silent Night was sung by Virginia Yohn and Janet Wimmer. Several Christmas poems were read by Virginia Yohn and Janet Wimmer. Mrs. Shaw gave a report of the recent Strawbrldge Zone meeting held recently at Oakland church.

Five delegates from the society were present. Dr. Link further clarified the Crusade for Christ program. An election of officers was held in charge of Dr. Link, which resulted In all the former officers being reinstated for another year.

A solo, No Room In The Inn, was given by Dr. Link. Mrs. Link invited the society to meet at their home January 25 at 8 p. m.

Refreshments were served to 25 members and visitors present. Mrs Leannah Stuller and son Wesley soent a part of Christmas Dav with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stuller, near Westminster. Mr.

and Mrs. Carvel Horton are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, named Donald Lee Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gosnell, Albany, N.

are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, bom Dec. 21. The baby will be named Carol Fredericka Gosnell. Mrs. Gosnell was the former Miss Catherine Baker of near here.

MARYLAND DEATHS ARCHLEY R. MOLESWORTH Archley R. Molesworth, prominent Mt. Airy citizen, died at his home in that place Friday at the age of 70 years. He was a son of the late John J.

and Annie M. Molesworth. He served for a period of four years as a Frederick county commissioner and was clerk to the board of county commissioners for eight years, retiring two years ago. He was a lifelong member of Prospect Methodist church and was affiliated with the I. O.

O. F. and Jr. O. U.

A. M. lodges of Mt. Airy and with Prudence Lodge No. 190 A.

F. and A. M. He had been critically ill only for the last ten days but was In declining health during the last four years. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

P. Della Molesworth and the following children: Mrs. Helen Glaze, Mt. Airy; Mrs. Kathryn Pickett, Washington, D.

J. Raymond, U. S. Army In France, and Miss Frances, at home. Funeral rites will be conducted Sunday, meeting at the late residence at 1:30 p.

with further services at 2 p. m. in Prospect Methodist church and burial in the church cemetery. C. M.

Waltz Is the funeral director. MRS. ELIZABETH PRINGLE Mrs. Elizabeth M. Pringle, widow of Harry A.

Pringle, died at the home of her daughter at 217 Willis street, Westminster, at the age of 78 years. She was a former resident of Reading, and came to Westminster to live last June. Her husband preceded her In death four years ago. Surviving are a son, F. Harold Pringle, Kingston, and the daughter, Mrs.

C. M. Lodge, Westminster, with whom she made her home; also two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services will be held Tuesday at 9 a. m.

at the J. E. Myers, funeral home. The Rev.J. Edmund Llppv will officiate.

Burial will be in St. James cemetery, Stillwater, Columbus county, Pa. TWO-DAY FEEDING SCHOOL PLANNED NEXT WEEK Improved crop rotations, crop management, sanitary management, and rations for swine will be among the topics discussed at the two-day feeding school to be held at the City Restaurant in Westminster, Jan. 4 and 5, County Agent L. C.

Burns announced. Each school will begin at 10 a. m. and close at 3 p. m.

The dairy and crops school on January 4 will be conducted by John Magruder. extension agronomist, and George Hyatt, extension dairyman, both of the University of Maryland. Dr. Bruchner and Ural G. Bee, extension animal husbandman at the university, will conduct the animal husbandry and crops school on January 5.

EMUITSBURG A marriage license was granted at Frederick to Samuel T. Royer. and Jennie Blser, both of Emnutsburg R. D. 1.

BROKEN 15 Milton Avenue mander Preston G. Coffman of Car-roll Post No. 31 American Legion, has offered full cooperation In making this an outstanding celebration during the campaign. They will sell the tickets, sell refreshments and arrange the seating of parties at the tables. Francis C.

Keefer, acting secretary-treasurer, will handle the finances for the drive. All organl-xations in the county will be contacted for financial support in this drive. Miss Justina Crosby, Carroll county home demonstration agent, will work among the Homemakers' clubs and other agricultural groups. Members of Carroll Unit No. 31 will be asked to help with the drive, also the Women of the Moose.

The county committee is composed of the chairman with a member of each of the service clubs: Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Soroptimist and Venture clubs, and a county physician. A contacting person will be appointed in the various districts. Until this year there were little funds spent in the county. The etate took care of the few cases. With a heavy epidemic this summer the counties were called upon to lend financial help in their own cases, which was done.

The six cases given assistances In Carroll county, coming from various districts, amounted to $971. The funds on hand as of September 30, 1944. amounted to $1,366 55, deposited In the Westminster Savings Bonk. With the expenditure of $971 the balance on hand Is $395 55. The polio victims have not been discharged and are not likely to be for some time.

Treatment and braces will probably be needed. Of six victims, three were adults. One case in Westminster was a fatal one and this also was an adult. With the expectancy of funds being needed to carry on the work of the cases mentioned and the possibility of new cases next summer, funds will be needed to fight this disease and help In discovering preventative measures. Fifty percent of the funds remain In the county to carry on Its own work and the remaining half goes to the national foundation In research work.

With cases coming from various parts of the county, communities are being asked to contribute some effort In this campaign. Solicitation and different kinds of benefits are being suggested to increase the funds. Ministers from their pulpits will be asked to speak a word In behalf of the great humane work being done. Community teas, socials and card parties will aid tremendously in bringing up the funds for the drive this year. Samuel Jenness, supervisor of high schools in the county, will again distribute coin boxes In the county schools.

The guests at the Carroll County Home were well remembered this year at the holiday season. There were a number of articles sent to the men and women living there as well as food, fruit, candles and other delicacies. The steward, George W. Bankert and Mrs. Bankert, are most appreciative of the kindness shown them, as well as those living at the home.

The monthly business meeting of the Venture club will be held on Tuesday evening at 7.30 oclock in the committee room. City Hall, with the president, Miss Catherine Schlerf, presiding. Mrs. George Spencer. Webster street; Mrs: Norman Shipley.

Smallwood, and Mrs. Francis Ylngling, CARROLL THEATRE WESTMINSTER MD. Saturday, Dec. 30 DOROTHY AMOUR and EDDIE BRACKEN in RAINBOW ISLAND Also Were On Our Way To Rio" News Mon. Dec.

31, Jan. 1 2 GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON In MRS. PARKINQTON Also CARTOON and NEWS 'pedal MIDNIGHT Show New Years Eve JAMBOREE" RUTH TERRY George Byron, Paul Harvey CARTOON and NEWS Doors Open 11:45 P. M. STATE THEATRE WESTMINSTER.

MD. Saturday, Dec. 30 JOHNNY MACK BROWN and RAYMOND HUTTON in LAND OF TIIE OUTLAWS Mon. Dec. 31, Jan 1 2 MARIE MONTEZ Jon Hall, Leo Carrillo in GYPSY WILD CAT Also CARTOON and NEWS A HAPPY NEW YEAR HERES 1I0PLYG that each month of the New Year brinfrs opportunities to make more gains toward greater HAPPINESS PEACE PROSPERITY CONTENTMENT May I also extend my personal thanks and appreciation to those whom we have had the pleasure to serve during 1944.

MERWYN C. FUSS MATHIAS MEMORIALS' for PERMANENT Satisfaction Central Theater HAMPSTEAD. MD. MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE also same show MONDAY night, 1st show at 2nd show 9:05, THE NATIONAL BARN DANCE with Jean Heather, Charles Quigley, Lulu Belle and Scotty. The Dinning Sisters, The Homier Hot Shots and others.

Plenty of fun and entertainment. TUESDAY. JAN. 2 THE TEXAS RANGERS in SPOOK TOWN Also a Chapter of TIGER WOMAN WED. A JAN.

3-4 Ray Milland A Barbara Brittion TILL WE MEET AGAIN FRI. A SAT, JAN. 5-6 Charlie McCarthy, Edgar Bergen, Jane Powell, W. C. Fields and Sammy Kaye and His Orchestra.

SONG OF THE OPEN ROAD a NEW WINDSOR NEW WINDSOR. The early services Christmas morning at the Methodist church were largely attended In spite of the inclement weather. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachman had as their Christmas Day guests, Mr.

Bachmans mother, Mrs. David Bachman, of Taneytown, and Mrs. Bachmans sister. Miss Mabel Harman, Westminster. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Harman and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harman spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.

Holmes Lockard In Sykesville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lantz spent from Saturday until Monday evening with his brother John M. Lantz and family, Richmond Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac SmeLser spent Christmas in Baltimore with their children. Mrs. George Goodermuth, who had been ill, is much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul Lindsay, Baltimore, spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

David Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan entertained on Christmas day. Mrs.

N. C. Graybill and Mrs. Alice Dotterer spent Christmas day in Frederick with friends. Mrs.

Miller and daughter of Virginia. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Roop. Misses Anna and Alma' Hastings, Marianna Snader, Sarah Baile, Doris Roop and Jane Englar.

spent Thursday in Baltimore and went to see The Merry Widow," at the Lyric. 0 it landing Memorials Since 1906 Over 250 designs on Display Wettminster, Md. E.lto Md. phone 127 phone. lie 4vl Forest 1700 25323 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS If.