The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • 28

a a a a a a a a a 1 M-4 The Evening Sun, Friday, November 19, Castom Slaughtering Cat, wrap, quick freeze. Bullock's Country Meats Phone Westminster TI 8-6786 Bollinger Brothers Farm Ponds Ditching Grading Dry Well Foundations TI $-5864 or TI $-6527 R4. Westminster, Md. Westminster Hardware Co. Everything In Hardware Plumbing, Heating, Roofing Phone 848-4280 18-20 W.

Main Westminster, Md. DANCE Sponsored by Gamber and Community Fire Co. COW PALACE Near West Friendship Nov. 20 9 to 1 Gene Horick and His Country Rhythm Pals Admission $1.50 Per Person DONALD C. MARTIN Used Car Sales The Walking Man's Friend Neel Chevrolet Oldsmobile Liberty Rd.

at Eldersburg, Md. Sykesville 795-1200 Westminster 848-8644 Thomas A. Raver Insurance Agency Hampstead 374-9100 Your Agent For Mutual of New York Farmers Mutual of Dug Hill Hartford A. I. New Amsterdam Casa.

Carroll County Mutual Home Insurance Co. Oyster and Ham SUPPER Sandymount Methodist Church Nov. 20 Serving At 1 P.M. Adults Children 75c Cake Table Sponsored by Church Trustees Hanover, Pa. 1965 Westminster Club Women Enjoy Film WESTMINSTER The Junior Woman's Club of Westminster met recently at the home of Mrs.

William Miller, Bell Road, and a film, "Troubled Waters" was shown by the conservation committee to illustrate the problem of water pollution in Maryland. Mrs. Arnold Amass, president, conducted the business meeting. Plans were finalized for a Christmas social December 5. Mrs.

William Tribby reported on the sales of the Carroll County note paper. Mrs. Dean Griffin announced the children's division of the Carroll County Library will have a Christmas program. Members volunteered to assist the library with this project. The club will have a Silver Coffee in January for the benefit of the March of Dimes.

Mrs. George Reiner and the Home Life committee will be in charge of the arrangements. Books, magazines and Christgifts were collected for the patients of the state mental hospitals. Assisting Mrs. Miller as hostesses were Mrs.

Julian Dyke and Mrs. Vincent Fiocco. Dr. William F. Routzahn Chiropractor Phone Emmitsburg, Md.

Hilicrest 7-4201 Upholstering Living Room Suites Chairs New Samples Carroll Upholstering Co. 11 John Westminstaz, Md. 848-8686 BURKE AGENCY INSURANCE Fire Casualty Marine 231 East Main Street WESTMINSTER, 'MD. STATE THE BEST FOR LESS! Calle Edwin G. Sprinkle Westminster COMP 845-1330 CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES Over 450 Fabrics A.

RICHARD GEISLER Lumber 5t. Phone 159-4151 Poultrymen Told To Become Good Money Managers ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The poultry industry needs to take a close look at its problems to overcome periodic depressions, the national broiler council was told Thursday. Broiler businessmen need to become good money managers, said W. R.

Henry, an associate professor of economics at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. "Periodic depressions of prices and earnings can be expected," he told the council at its annual conference. "There may be such a period between now and mid 1966." Henry said that holding large cash reserves as a defense against depressed markets is bad business. "Earnings that these funds could have if they were invested in improvement and expansion are lost. The ability to stretch funds during depressed periods decreases the amount of reserves needed for survival." WSCS Party Is Scheduled At Patapsco PATAPSCO Plans to hold the annual Christmas party Thursday, Dec.

9 at noon at the church hall were made at a recent meeting of the WSCS ofpatapsco Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Ralph Schaeffer. Members 1 may invite a guest. Opening exercises were given by Mrs. Norman Barrick and Mrs.

Rheda Bateman. Scripture was read by Mrs. Ruth Miller. Reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. Doris Dixon and treasurer, Mrs.

Thelma Schaeffer, with the latter reporting a balance of $573.70. Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Delores Schaeffer were hostesses last month at Springfield State Hospital, Sykesville. Recent visitors of Mrs.

Norman Barrick were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gill and Mrs. Mamie Stiffner, Riderwood; Lt. and Mrs.

Joseph Crivello Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gamble and family, all of Baltimore. Miss Cynthia Groves and Miss Marcia Swanson, students at Western Maryland College; Mrs. Henry Hatton and daughter and Mrs.

William Hyde, Baltimore, and Mrs. William Bell, Frederick, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hock. Read Classified Ads a A Don't be.

I'll let you in on a secret. I've done all CURIOUS? chores for the week. Mode the best buys in food, bought a my chair for the den, helped my man buy a second family car, new hod a hairdo, saw my wonderful second grandchild, everything How do I do all this? Well, I check all the is ship shape. Carroll County Section of The Hanover Evening Sun. ads in the in breeze, save money and get value in everything buy.

Shop a So, I'm reody for some fun! Fire Wind Fanned Destroys Night Club BALTIMORE (AP) Fire whipped by onshore winds destroyed a 50-year-old waterfront night club on the banks of Middie River early yesterday. The owner and his family fled in their nightclothes as flames spread through the Sea Gull Inn on Nanticoke Road. A series of of explosions erupted from the frame building 150 by 50 feet where beer kegs and 600 to 800 bottles of whisky were stored. Firemen sprayed water on two large tanks of propane gas outside the building to keep them from exploding. The owner of the nightclub, Kenneth Boyd, 39, estimated damage at $100,000.

The place was a landmark in the area. Boyd's wife, Irene, 33, said she saw smoke pouring from a kitchen door when she arose about 6:45 a.m, to start breakfast. She awakened her husband, who tried to call in an alarm but found the telephone dead. "Let's grab hands and get out here," Boyd told his wife, and they fled with their children Joan, 14, and Teresa, 8. Naha is the capital of Okinawa, Maryland Miscellany (AP) The Capital Park and mission has acre tract of land ent River in County for a new The Patuxent made ty residents, will and operating the will include an education facility.

considered camping areas, $3ing sites and areas for conservation and wildlife. HAMILTON, Va. lone gunman held ers and Merchants Bank in this Northern community Thursday caped with $3,339, Gilford Welsh, shier, said the man bank shortly after ed his gun at Linwood assistant cashier, ed money. Reid cash from two The robber was white, sandy-haired Linwood Clark, Ex- Dies ANNAPOLIS (AP) Linwood L. Clark, former congressman, judge and almost a senatorial candidate, is dead at the age of 90.

Clark, who served one term as a Republican representative from 1928-1930, died here Thursday following a short illness. He had maintained a law practice here for 34 years, beginning in 1938. He also had served as an Anne Arundel County Circuit Court judge. An active politician, he went to the House as the third Republican ever to be elected from Maryland's old second district and he did it by defeating a Democratic incumbent. His bid for the Senate in 1932 fell short under at unit vote system, even though had won the nomination on the popular vote.

Clark, who quit school in the seventh grade, later returned, trading his dropout status for a high school diploma and later a degree from the University of Maryland School of Law. He won his way into the House of Representatives on 8 campaign of good business and no liquor, receiving heavy support from the anti saloon league. His election Republican independent preceded the depression by a year and his assertions that the Republican Pact Given To Construct Cyclotron The University of Maryland announced today award of a million contract to Raytheon Co. of Waltham, and Compagnie Generale de Telegraphie Sans Fils of Paris for design an construction of a cyclotron. The accelerator will be used in nuclear research and development of related programs in physics and chemistry.

The funds are being provided by the Atomic Energy Commission. The cyclotron, scheduled for completion in 1968, will be 104 inches in diameter and employ a 320-ton steel magnet. It will be capable of increasing electrically charged atomic particles to a proton energy of about 100 million electron volts. 11-CARD OF THANKS Maryland Classified Ads TO PLACE ADS Party was the party of good business cost him reelection. In the Republican primary for the Senate, he was denied the wholehearted support of state.

newspapers. One of the newspapers said: "We hold no grief for Linwood L. Clark, nor for any man who supports a law (The Volstead Act) which makes shoving a glass of beer across the bar to a working man a crime equal to manslaughter." He was appointed a judge by Gov. Harry W. Nice in 1935 but was not elected to the position in 1938.

Survivors include two sons, a daughter, a sister and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday in the Taylor Funeral Establishment here. 'X' Mark The idea of an mark paper originated with the early Saxons, who placed cross after all signatures as a a a a a a a symbol of Christ's cross. Those unable to write used only the cross to show their good faith. UPPER MARLBORO, Md.

Planning Comearmarked a 134- on the PatuxPrince Georges 4H Center. River 4H Center up of 33 coundirect planning center, which outdoor nature Activities beinclude family pioneer camp-, demonstration of soil (AP) A up the FarmNational Virginia and es- the bank's caentered 10 a.m., pointing Reid, the and demandgave the man drawers. described as and about 25 years of age. LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) A New Holland man has filed suit in Lancaster County Court asking that a store next to his home be required to remove a ing post it erected for the convenience of Amish who use their horse and buggies for shopping.

Christian M. Groff said he sold the land to Rubinson and Son with a stipulation that the firm not maintain either livestock or horse sheds. He said that when Rubinson put the hitching post in front of its general store it violated the agreement. COLLEGE PARK. Md.

(AP) -The chairman of the Potomac River Fisheries Commission says Gov. Tawes has no tion to forming a new Maryland-Virginia commission for river industries. Dr. H. C.

Byrd of College. park, who says he recently talked with Tawes about the bistate compact, said Thursday he believes defects in the original compact had prevented the commission from operating effectively. A new commission could be formed through action of the Maryland and Virginia legislatures. Byrd said he understood Mills E. Goodwin Jr.

of Virginia had also expressed a willingness to consider creating a new rivers commission. TIMONIUM. Md. (AP) The first sale of Charolais breeding cattle, a big, white strain of European origin, brought the highest prices in the history of the Eastern National Livestock show. A Charolais bull owned by IV-T ranches of Georgetown, brought the top price of $6.000.

It was bought by Rivercrest Farms of Columbia, N.J. The results of the beef carCASS competition were announced in the final day of the show yesterday. First place went to Hidden Hills Farm of Ijamsville, second to Twin Oaks Farms of Quarryville, and third to George Bowman of Friendship, Md. CAMBRIDGE (AP) A ern proprietor has been arrested and 8 second man is sought in INSURANCE Agency Aste-Track-Fire and Life EDWARD O. BOLLINGER 266 E.

Main St. Phose Tilden 8-5800 BUREAU OFFICE Westminster 102 E. Main St. PHONE WESTMINSTER TI 8-3388 Or TI 8-3389 (8 A.M. to 5 P.M.) Or HANOVER 637-3736 FOCAL CLASSIFIED 6 RATES, Times Times Time Three liner $1.98 $1.35 60c Each extra line 66c 45c 20c Count five average words per line, minimum charge three lines.

Classified Ads Cancellations and Corrections taken daily from 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. for the following day's paper. Errors not the fault of the adver. be corrected and an extra insertion given only when tion is made before the second sertion. CLASSIFIED ADS DIRECTORY 1-Card of Thanks 2-In Memoriam 3-Special Notices 4-Places To Go 5-Lost and Found 7-Female Help 9-Male Help 11-Male Female 13-Jobs Wanted 15-Instructions 16-Beauty Barber 17-Home Service 18-Business Service 19-Miscellaneous Sale 20-Wearing Apparel 21-Household Goods 22-TV and Radio 23-Musical Items 24-Sports Items 25-Business Equipment 27-Ford Fruit Vegetables 29-Plants Flowers 31-Auction Sales 33-Buy and Trade 35-Chicks Poultry 37-Livestock 39-Farm Items 41-Pets and Supplies 43-Financial Service 45-Money To Loan 47-Rent Real Estate 49 Wanted To Rent 50-Homes For Sale 51-Farms Sale 52-Lots For Sale 53-Business Opportunities 55-Want Real Estate 57-Car Service Parte 58-Motorcycles Etc.

59 -Trucks, Trailera 60-House Trailers 61-Cars For Sale 1-CARD OF THANKS expressions of sympathy; and special thanks to the pallbearers for their kind service. We wish to very gratefully thank Dr. Wilbur H. Foard for his kind and considerate attention administered over 8 long period of time: and to Mrs. Martha J.

Tarutis, R.N. and her staff for the fine nursing care given at the Long View Nursing Horne; and also to the Funeral Director, Mr. John E. Goff and his sons for the careful, efficient vice and especially for the personal acts of kindness shown us. VONETA AND HERBERT SMITH I WISH to express my sincere appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for cards, flowers, visits and prayers while I was a patient at the Hanover General Hospital; also to Doctors, Nurses and aids.

RUTH BAUGHMAN We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, neighbors and friends for the lovely flowers, cards and expressions of sympathy shown us during the Illness and death of our husband and father, George W. Mann. Special thanks to the Carroll County General Hospital nurses and Drs. Bush, Fiocco and Harshey and Rowan Controller Co. Also for the services of the pallbearers and Rev.

Bruce Dick. WIFE, OLIVE FAMILY CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all of our relatives, neighbors and friends, for the many acts of kindness and thoughtfulness shown us during the illness and following the death of Delpha V. Wentz; and also for the many cards and personal Green Street, Westminster Sun day school and service, 11 a.m. Ser. vices firet and third Wedneedays, a Trinity Lutheran, Deer Park Church school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:45 a.m.

Rev. J. Wilbur Drawbaugh, pastor. Westminster Nazarene Church of the Nazarene Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.: worship, 10:43 a.m.; youth people's meeting. 6:30 p.m.; evening service, 7:15 p.m.

Seventh- Adventist Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m. day; worship. 11 a.m. Prayer vice, 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Floyd Karuse, pastor. Thomas Chapel Thomas Chapel Tannery Road Bible school, 10 a.m.; worship, 7:45 p.m. Prayer service p.m. Thurs day. Emmanuel Baptist Gamber-Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; Baptist Training Union, 1 p.m.: evening worship, 8 p.m.

Midweek prayer se vice, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Rev. J. K. Clark, pastor.

Calvary Rible stead Calvary Bible Bible Church, school, near 9:30 Ramp: worship, 10:30 a.m. children's church and nursery provided; eve. ning services, 7:45 p.m. Prayer and Fellowship service 8 p.m. Wednes day.

Kirkridge Prestyterian Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; ship, 11 a.m. Rev. Samuel P. Hart, pastor. Christian Science Christian Science Society, East Green Street Westminster day school and service.

Testimony meeting. 8 p.m. Wednes day. Carroll County Episcopal Eucharist, Ascension, a.m. Westminster Holy fly service and church school, 9:15 7:30 Sunday: a.m.; late service, 11 6 a.m.; song, p.m.

Holy Eucharist, 9:30 Sacrament Wednesdays of and 7 Holy Daye. a.m. Penance, p.m. Saturdaye. Rev.

William D. White, tor. St. George's Chapel, ManchesterHampstead-Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m. school, family service and church Sunday: 11 a.m.

Rev. John G. tyre, Upperce Paul's Lutheran Charge 9:15 Arcadia Worship, Trenton Sunday school. 10:30 a.m Christ, Worship, 11:19 Sunday school. 10 Rev.

Nathan Kale, pastor. Westminster Brethren Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Rev. Curtis a.m.; Dubell, worship. tor.

pas- Pipe Creek Brethren Sunday school. 10 a.m.: worship. Rev. evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Dean Kagarise, pastor.

Union Bridge Brethren Sunday school, a.m.: worship, 10 Rev. Glen M. Baird. tor CBYF and Bible study. Rev.

Harold Bowser, pastor. Festminster Grace 8:15 church 9:30 nursery. Luther 1 p.m. Harold B. Hell pastor.

Rev. Donald Mi. pastor. WE wish to express our sincera thanks to all our friends, neigh. bors and relatives for all the cards, flowers and the many kind deeds shown us during the recent illness and death of our husband and father, Sterling K.

Ecker. WIFE AND CHILDREN wish to thank my friends and neighbors for kindnesses, flowers, cards, while I was a patient Union Memorial Hospital for three weeks. Also thanks to Dr. Cones, Dr. Hall, Calvin Rev.

Wm. C. Harpold, Rev. L. Hudson and the nurses.

CARROLL LOGUE 3-SPECIAL NOTICES Authorized Factory Agent for Ilton, Elgin, Benrus, Bulova, Longine and Wittnauer Watches. DAVID'S JEWELLERS 19 E. Main St. Westminster, Me. 5-LOST AND FOUND LOST: Female Weimaraner Bird Dog, gray with white splash On chest.

125 pounds. Answers name of "Chris." Liberal reward for return or information. Phone collect 635-5591, R-1, New Windser, Md. notifica-7-FEMALE HELP Help Under Wanted Ads In These Columns Ar Not Male and Female Listings Intended To Ba Discriminatory. LADIES Hours ience tween Earn of your needed.

5 and 1 $395. by Dec. 10. choice. No experCall 848-3349 be p.m.

weekdays. Secretary-Receptionist Experienced secretary with Lon ore ledge of shorthand. Benefits include: Steady Work Paid vacation Paid Holidays Free Life Insurance Free Hospitalization Free Pension Plan KESSLER connection with the $30,000 robbery of an elderly Cambridge couple in their home Monday. Police charged Orville Wesley Thomas, 36, Thursday with the holdup in which Mrs. and Mrs.

William Jones, both about 65, were beaten. WASHINGTON (AP) gigantic tent theater in Columbia, Md. may be the summer home of Washington's National Symphony Orchestra by 1967. Officials of the orchestra have accepted an offer from the developers of Columbia to build the 3,000 capacity theater on the Columbia site. It would be known as the Columbia Pavilion of Music and would be located about midway between Washington and Baltimore.

The offer was made by the Community Research and Development the firm buildColumbia. Maryland Churches (Continued From Page M-2) revival services every night at 7:30 until Sunday, Nov. 28. Rev. Arthur W.

Garvin, pastor. Union Bridge Methodist Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:45 a.m. Rev. Philip J. Kemper, Union Bridge Brethren Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.

Union Bridge Thanksgiving Service, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Speaker, Rev. William A. Markley.

Rev. Harold L. Bowser, pastor. Linwood Brethren Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m. Rev.

Hays Logan, pastor. Union Bridge Lutheran Parish St. James Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Keysville Worship 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Mt.

Tabor, Rocky Ridge Services on United Church of Christ schedule. Rev. William A. Markley, pastor. Shiloh-Dover Methodist Circuit Shiloh Church school.

9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. Thuraday. Dover Worship, 9:80 a.m.; church school, 10:30 a.m. Rev.

Elmer T. Sprinkle, pastor. Uniontown Lutheran Charge Union Worship, 9:30 a.m.; church school, 10:30 a.m. Parish Thanksgiving service, Wednesday at St. Luke's (Winters) Chureh school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.

St. Paul's Church school, 9:30 a.m. Rev. J. H.

Auguet Borlets, pastor. Church of God Uniontown Bible achool, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 'Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Frizellburg Worship, 9 a.m.; Bible school, 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Day service, 9:30 a.m. Rev. F. E.

Horner, pastor. Gamber Methodist Church school. 9:45 a.m.: ship, 11 Kyle a.m. Sawyers, MYF. 7:30 pastor.

p.m. Rev. Westminster Presbyterian First Presbyterian Church Washington Road, Westminster -Church school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:45 a.m.; Youth Group 7:15 p.m. Rev. Thomas L.

Llewelyn, minister. Westminster Methodist Worship 9:15 and 10:45 a.m.; school. 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.; Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Rev.

John P. Buchheister, pastor. Mt. Airy Mennontte Sunday school 10 a.m.; worship 11 a.m. Rev.

Irvin 8. Martin, pastor. Taneytown United Presbyerian Sunday school, 8:45 a.m.; worship, 9:45 a.m, Choir rehearsal, 7:30 Wednesday, Rev. William M. Hendricks, pastor.

Wesley Methodist Sunday school 9:50 a.m.; worship a.m.; MYF, a.m. Rev. Ira W. Shindle. pastor.

Alesia Free Methodist Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; worship 11 a.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Rev. Robert J.

Magee, pastor. Hampstead Methodist St. John's Sunday school. a.m.: worship, 11 a.m.; MYT 6:30 Bible study and prayer, 7:30 Rev. Matthias W.

Bott, pastor. Westminster United Church of Christ St. Paul's United of Christ -Chruch school. 9:30 a.m.: worship. 10:45 a.m.; Youth 6:30 Rev.

Gilbert J. pastor. Emory Methodist Emory Worship 9 a.m. Pleasant Grove- 10 Boring Worship 11 a.m. Rev.

Pablo Teodore, Jr. Tom's Creek Methodin Sunday school, 9:30 ship 10:30 Prayer Wednesday. Rev. Martin pastor. Chrisdes Science Christian Science Society, SHOE MFG.

CO. 181 Schaetter Westminster, doze 848-3300 "An Equal Opportunity Employer" WANTED Female Help (APing For Part Time Work In Men's Store APPLY Benn's Men's Shop Westminster, Md. GIRL or Woman wanted week to care for children and de one day some housework. Taneytown. 784 6929.

"HAVE A WONDERFUL CHRIST. MAS THIS Sell home. Be happier and near your richer with Avon. Call Frederick 663-5801 LAUNDRY HELP. NEEDED Modern Ideal Laundry Westminster, Md.

Must be neat in appearance and ficient. Renumeration commensur ate with ability. Permanent references required. Write work 64 Westminster, Md. 9-MALE HELP Help Under Wanted Male Ads In These Column Ars Not Intended and Te Female natory.

Experienced TRUCK pastor, DIESEL ENGINE MECHANIC Completed Military service desirable. Real opportunity for right p.m. man. Brooklandville Md. VA Personal interview only.

Contact Mr. Twigs Thomas, Bennett Hunter John St. Westminster, Me. Employees Know of This Ar doors WANTED, three men for work in millwork. Fringe benetite available.

Call Tanestown 780-4011 for interview. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC MECHANIC'S HELPER. Day work. Attractive company benefita. ROCKLAND BLEACH DYE WORKS CO.

Call Dan Zacharko MACHINE OPERATORS Due to a continuing expansion gram, we are seeking machine operators to work on small metal be parts machine. Applicants must willing to commute to Toweve until December, 1965 and thea transfer to our Rampstead, Md. Plant. Positione available on p.m. to 12 and 19 to a.m.

Some knowledge of metal work ing machinery preferred. Excellent working conditions Food pay scale and an air conditioned plant. Opportunity for advance ment plus many company bete fits. Apply at Towson plant. Eve ning interviews arranged.

Call FR4-7444, extension 334. BLACK AND DECKER MFG. CO. Towson. Maryland.

21204 Towson Personnel Office open on Saturday, November from to 12 A.M. All qualited applicante will be con sidered without rezard to color, religion, national origin sex. WANTED man for Datry and Grain Farm must be and reliable. some experience and operating Gerald necessary. Ensor, House, usual Reisterstown 4834.

HORSEMAN: able man to work on farm. cellent wager. Call 301-NO CAR watch Autos for Sale T1 8-3388 place reach.