The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 13

Deaths MRS. HARRIETT JOLLIFFE Funeral services for Mrs. Harriett M. Ramsburgh Jolliffe, 72, of Baltimore, a Frederick native, will be held today at 2 p. at the Cook Funeral Home at 1050 York Road in Towson.

She died Saturday. Mrs. Jolliffe, wife of George Funerals CLAUDE J. PROCTOR SR. Funeral services for Claude Joseph Proctor Sr.

of Flint Hill were held yesterday at Hope- bill Methodist Church. The Rev. Oscar B. Jackson officiated. He was assisted by the Rev.

Lewis Wise, pastor. Bearers were Lloyd Lee, Lloyd Brown, Newton Brown, J. Jolliffe, moved from Freder-; Mercer Bruce Bernard Diggs ick 50 years ago. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Henry B. Ramsburgh, she leaves her husband and a daughter, Mrs. James Laudeman of Giynden, a sister, Mrs. William T. Mathers of Frederick and several nieces and cousins.

The services will be conducted by her pastor, the Rev. P. Burial will be in Morelam Park Cemetery in Baltimore County. MRS. MARY J.

BURDETTE Mrs. Mary Jane Burdette, 81, of Damascus widow of Veraon Burdette died Sunday in Montgomery General Hospital at 01- land Curtis Lee. Burial was in Hopehill Cemetery. C. E.

Hicks Funeral Home was in charge of the rites. JOSEPH B. SAMPSELL Funeral services for Joseph B. Sampsell of Braddock Heights were held yesterday at the Gladhill Funeral Home in Middletown. Rev.

of Church, Frederick, officiated. Glen Burnie Chapter of the Eastern Star conducted ritualistic services Sunday at the funeral home. Services were conducted Shoplifting Season Unwelcome Christmas Rush Faces American Merchants ney. Mrs. Burdette was born in Howard County.

A daughter of the late Arthur and Eliza Murray Hardy, she was a member of Howard Chapel Methodist Church at Long Corner, the WSCS, and Long Corner Council- 64, Daughters of America. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Ernest L. Pickett of Silver Spring, and Miss Hazel M. Burdette, at home; a sister, Mrs.

Harry Norris of Baltimore, a brother, Eddie Hardy of Poplar Springs a granddaughter and three great grandchildren. Friends may call today after 2 p.m. at the Olin L. Molesworth Funeral Home in Damas- a the grave by Lynch Lodge of Masons with William F. Home, Worshipful Master; and Lewis J.

Martz, chaplain, officiating Bearers were Cameron W. Younkins, Clyde W. Wachter Wilson Cook, Howard M. Albaugh, and members of De- Molay Commandery of Frederick provided an honor guard and escort. Burial was in Resthaven Cemetery, Hagerstown.

MRS. ANGEHNE ESWORTHY Funeral services for Mrs. Angeline B. Esworthy, formerly of 207 East Fourth Street, were held yesterday at the Robert E. Dafley and Son Funeral NEW YORK (AP) Merchants are chaining down transistor radios and bracing for an unwelcome Christmas rush--of shoplifters.

Shoplifting, a problem all year, reaches a peak at the holiday season. Store crowds, more merchandise and untrained clerks all are helpful to merchandise thieves. In an attempt to cut their losses, some stores have hired reformed shoplifters to instruct clerks on how to be watchful. Other stores employ organized teen-age patrols and offer rewards for spotting pilferers. Losses run $2.5 billion a year, Gordon E.

Ross, a Spokane, shoplifting and employe theft consultant, estimates. The Federal Bureau of Investigation reported shoplifting was up 17 per cent last year, with 49,350 cases involving more than $50. The typical shoplifter, however, takes something worth less than $1. A study of 8,521 shoplifting cases in Southern California last year reported 32,016 items were recovered, with a total value of $31,016. The same study indicated 51.5 per cent of the shoplifters were men, 24.8 per cent 12 to 17 years old and 24.8 per cent 18 to 29.

"The teen-age shoplifter is a tremendous problem," said Sam Flanel, general manager of the National Retail Merchants Association controllers' congress. "It is the fastest growing area. Some do it for initiation into a club, and some just for the thrill of it," he said. Fianel said some stores were organizing teen-age patrols to combat the problem. In Buffalo, N.Y., clerks have been alerted to keep a careful eye on teen-agers and to check them regularly when they are near small items that might invite pilferage.

Retailers also plan to break up large groups of teen-agers moving through stores at one time. But some clerks are part ot the problem, the association reports. Home. The Rev. Carroll L.

Boyer, pastor of Good Shepherd Luth- cus, where services will be held i eran Church, officiated. tomorrow at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Howard Chapel Methodist Church Cemetery at Long Corner. MILFORD E.

POWERS Milford Ellsworth Powers, 45 of Brunswick died suddenly Monday of a heart attack at the Charles Town, W. Va. General Hospital. He was a son of Mrs. Mabel Powers Weir of Washington, D.C.

and the late Franklin S. Powers and was employed as a brakeman for the B. and 0. Railroad for 25 years. Prior to that he was an employe of the Wash- ington Terminal in Washington, D.C.

He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, No. 1582; Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 1136, and the American Legion Post 96, all of Brunswick. He was a veteran of World War serving with the U.S. Army, and was a member of the Martin Luther Church in Washington D.C.

He was also a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and the B. of R.T. Veteran's Lodge. Surviving besides his mother are one son, James F. Powers Sr.

of Hagerstown; one brother, Aubrey F. Powers of Alexandria, one grandson and a Bearers were Thomas W. Post-Holiday Battle Looms Over Interest NEW YORK (AP) Bankers look for a post-Christmas showdown with government on the costs of borrowing. Lenders contend the price of money should rise, but government--the big- Geiser, Glenn F. Davis.

Edward gest borrower--wants to hold the line. Reynolds and Richard M. Ray. Burial was Cemetery. in Mount Olivet number hews.

of nieces and nep- The body will be taken to the late residence, 17 North Maryland Brunswick, where friends may call after 7 p.m. today. The body will be taken to the Feete Funeral Home in Brunswick, Friday at 10 a.m. for services there at 2 p.m. Rev.

Ralph Miller will officate interment will be in Rest Haven Cemetery, Hagerstown. The Rest Haven Funeral Home in Hagerstown is the funeral director. Among The Sick Mrs. Earl H. Stup of Norva Avenue is at Frederick Memorial Hospital for observation and treatment.

Mrs. Edna Roberts of 118 Jefferson Street is convalescing at Frederick Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack Friday at her home. Mrs. Garsie Mull, West Patrick Street, who has been confined to her home for a number of weeks because of illness, is reported to be slowly improving. Mrs.

Anna J. tmiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Hoff of Logan Street, underwent surgery recently at the Washington County Hospital in Hagerstown. Her condition is satisfactory.

Mathias To Address Chamber Committee Congressman Charles McC. Mathias will be the guest speaker at the National Affairs Committee at the Frederick Chamber of Commerce on Dec. 3 at the Francis Scott Key Hotel. Congressman Mathias will report to the committee on the proceedings of the 89th Congress as it affects the work of the National Affairs Committee of the local Chamber as well as the citizens of this Congressional District. Francis W.

Bush chairman of the National Affairs Committee, has extended an invitation to all directors of the Frederick Chamber of Commerce as well as interested members of the Chamber to attend this luncheon meeting. Congressman Mathias has followed the work of this Committee with interest and his annual report to tot Chamber has tiome almost traditional treat. Viet Nam (Continued From Page One) ply, most of her power facilities, much of her petroleum supply. Hanoi, North Viet Nam's capital and seat of much of her industry, and Haiphong, chief port of entry for seaborne supplies from the Soviet Union are off limits. U.S.

reconnaissance has spotted a buildup of antiaircraft defenses around both complexes, which would raise the prke to the United States if Americans strike there. American authorities are careful to stress that this country never has given any assurance that the industrial and port complexes would remain immune. But for now these officials believe any attacks on Hanoi and Haiphong would carry a high risk of triggering deeper involvement of Red China. Officials have taken pains to underscore again and again that there is no desire to destroy North Viet Nam's economy. It is estimated that only about 10 per cent of North Viet Nam's power capacity has been knocked out.

Also, only a small segment of North Viet Nam's petroleum stocks have been destroyed. Military experts say big oil supplies are stockpiled in the Haiphong area. There are those in the armed services who strongly favor mining the approaches to Hai- phong and establishing a blockade, arguing that it would be much better to prevent Soviet- built missiles from arriving than to knock them out after they are in place. An estimated 50 to 60 ships arrive in Haiphong in a given week, many believed loaded with war supplies. What has the bombing accomplished? According to data available here, more than 50 bridges have been at least temporarily disabled.

Some lead directly from Red China to Hanoi. However, the policy of being satisfied with knocking out only one span of a bridge still is in effect. In the credit fueled U.S. economy the costs of borrowing--interest rates touch virtually every citizen's pocketbook, including Uncle Sam's. The federal government now pays an average of $966 million a month in interest.

But nothing will happen to interest rates during the Christmas season, say many bankers. The reason is feat the government makes extra supplies of cash and credit available to meet seasonal demands. After Christmas the government is expected to dry up the extra credit itself an action that could lead to higher interest charges. If it doesn't, the extra availability for funds could lead to new inflationary pressures the old wage-price upward spiral. For the past year President Johnson's administration has waged a partially successful campaign to have bankers hold down interest charges.

It did it by using money supply in the same way it used its stockpiles to roll back aluminum and cop' per price boosts in recent weeks. The government contends a rise in interest rates would dampen the nation's 56-month economic expansion by reducing borrowing. At the same time it would lead directly to higher prices, since virtually all manufacturers and retailers borrow to finance production or inventory. But money managers contend inflation may be around the corner anyway when the Christmastime easy credit economy ends. President Johnson actually began his campaign about this time last year to hold down interest rates.

Sources close tc him indicated over the weekend he hopes to bring new pressure to bear against what he regards as unjustified profits from high interest rates. School Board (Continued From Page One) ville and Jefferson schools and end overcrowding at the Middletown and Brunswick elementary schools, will also be discussed at the meeting. The school board will also consider the establishment of new Manpower Defense Training courses for meat cutters and cosmetologists similar to the one completed earlier this year to train unemployed qualified adults to be hotel, motel and hospital housekeepers. A request will be made by Dr. Carnochan to employ two custodians for the Governor Thomas Johnson High School now.

The new school will not be turned over to the school system by the contractor until next April but Dr. Carnochan claims the custodians need time to learn the workings of the giant new school. The school board will also select from among its members and top school administrators a local delegation to attend the national convention of the School Boards Association to be held in Atlantic City J. Feb. 12 toll Land Case (Continued From Page One) White, a partner in the Baltimore law firm of Buckmaster, White, Mindel, and Clarke, and Frederick attorney Richard E.

Zimmerman represent the Browns, and Thomas S. Glass and Samuel W. Barrick, represent the SRC. White and Richard Schindel accompanied the jury and presiding Judge, Robert E. Clapp on the inspection.

Members of the jury are Corinne D. Wastier, foreman; S. Elmer Brown, J. Thomas Routzahn, Harry L. Brown.Jas- per B.

Pryor, Walter G. Page, Grace E. Nicpderaus, Melvin H. Dutrow, Elmer L. Harp, Patrica A.

Masser, Helen M. Ogle and George J. Stup. Personals Mrs. I.

Rayner Montgomery of Tulip Hill has returned from a two-weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roxanne Underwood, and family of Alvada, 0 during Mrs. Underwood's hospitalization. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry C. E. Krantz of Mountaindale will observe their 57th wedding anniversary Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Norris of Philomont, announce the birth of their second child, first son, Mark Wesley, Nov. 26, in Washington County Hospital, Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Norris are former residents of Braddock Heights Mrs.

Mary Ellen Harris of East South Street, celebrated her birthday today with a party at the Francis Scott Key Hotel where she is employed. Probe Finds No Negroes On Juries MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Federal attorneys produced testimony Friday that no Negroes have served on the trial juries in adjoining Lowndes County in the last 13 years. A jury the government said, did not even recommend placing Negroes on jury rolls until recent weeks. Three federal judges opened a hearing on a move by the Department of Justice and a group of Lowndes County Negroes to get more Negroes on the jury list.

Justice Department attorneys, in a detailed analysis presented to the court, said that in 98 per cent of the cases the names placed on the jury rolls in Lowndes were identical with those of the all-white voter list. The testimony that no Negro has served on a trial jury in the rural south central Alabama county in at least 13 years came from Circuit Court Judge T. Werth Thagard, who presides over the court in Lowndes and two adjoining counties. The white-haired Thagard, a former state senator, said no Negro had served on a jury since he went on the bench in 1952 although some Negroes have been on panels of prospective jurors. Thagard is the judge who presided over the two recent trials in Lowndes County growing out of civil rights killings.

A Ku Klux Klansman and a part-time deputy sheriff were acquitted in the slayings of two civil rights workers. Jury Commissioner Henry Barganier testified that he only recently began recommending that Negroes be put on the jury rolls. Another commissioner, Bruce told the court that he had submitted names of Negroes to go on the jury lists "ever since I was appointed" eight years ago. John Jackson, the third member of the commission, said he could not recall any term of court when more than six Negroes were on a jury venire of from 60 to 100 names. The Justice Department and the Negroes filing the suit contended that putting Negroes on the jury rolls did not begin until after the suit was filed and that only a fractional number had since been put on.

The clerk of the commission, Kelly Coleman, testified that she was unaware of any instructions to put Negroes on the jury rolls in recent weeks, "but after the suit was filed I think they decided they had to do it." ThurmonfMan Dies In Crash; Children Hurt A Thurmont man was killed and his three children and brother injured last week in an automobile accident near Chris tiansburg, Va. Hie victim was Raymond Collins 38, a lineman in the municipal electric department. Another Thurmont resident. Miss Jacqueline Brown, 35, a passenger in the car, was also injured in the crash. Virginia state police said Col lins was killed when his driven by his brother, Grover Collins, 48, of Gaithersburg crashed into the rear of a tractor trailer climbing Christians-, burg Mountain.

Collins was dead on arrival at Roanoke Memorial Hospital, and his brother was badly injured. His three children, Raymond 11; Linda, nine; and Theresa, eight, were all admitted to the hospital with injuries. Police said the accident occur- ed at 1:30 p.m. on U.S. 11 five miles east of Christiansburg.

The family was enroute to Jonesville, Va. NOTICIS NOTICt This Is to give notice that the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Frederick County, in Maryland, letters Testamentary on the estate of C. ELIZABETH KNOTT late of Frederick County, Maryland, Deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 12th day of May, 19M next; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to the deceased are desired to make immediate payment.

Given under my hand this Sth day of November, 1965. Ernest HelfensteirUr. Executor Parsons Newman Attorney True Copy Test: THOMAS M. EICHELBERGER Register of Wills for Frederick County, Md. Nov.

9, 16, 23, 30 Dec. 7 EXECUTRIX NOTICE This Is to give notice that the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' ourt of Frederick County, In Maryland, letters Testamentary on the estate of JOHN H. POOUE late of Frederick County, Maryland, Deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased ae warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on before the Sth day of May, 1966 next; they may otherwise by law excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to the deceased are desired to make immediate payment.

Given under my hand this 1st day of November, 1965. Helen (Stint) HatfieW Executrix Alton Y. Bennett and Stanley Y. Bennett Attorneys' Trvt Copy Tttt: THOMAS M. EICHELBERGER Register of for Frederick County, AM.

U. 8, NOTICE THE FREDERICK COUNTY METROPOLITAN DISTRICT AND SANITARY COMMISSION NOTICE OF RESOLUTION AND ORDER At a regularly constituted meeting of the Frederick County Metropolitan District and Sanitary Commission, held at Frederick, Maryland, on November 22, 1965 at 5:00 p.m., the following RESOLUTION AND ORDER was adopted: WHEREAS, the Frederick County Metropolitan District and Sanitary Commission, created by the Board of County Commissioners of Frederick County, Maryland, and operating under the provisions of Article 43 of the Maryland Code, hereinafter called the Commission, previously has received a petition signed by twenty-five property owners, residents of the Walkersville area, requesting the Commission to determine the feasibility of establishing a sanitary district, and WHEREAS, the Commission has approved the petition and has caused a preliminary engineering survey to be made, and WHEREAS, the preparation of a preliminary engineeriitg survey was approved and ratified and by a resolution of the duly constituted governing body of the Town of Walkersville, and WHEREAS, the Commission has given the required notice and has held a public hearing, at the Town of Walkersville, at which hearing the results of said survey and the then estimated approximate cost of the facilities were reported, and WHEREAS, the Commission has found that: (1) Based upon inspections by its Consulting Engineers, the Benjamin E. Beavin Company, the creation and establishment of a sanitary district is necessary to the public health, safety, and welfare of the residents. (2) The establishment of a sanitary district is feasible from an engineering standpoint. (3) The provision of a sewerage system is feasible from a financial standpoint.

(4) The estimated approximate cost of the proposed sewerage system will not exceed twenty-five percentum of the assessed property value, as feed for county taxation purposes, within the contemplated sanitary district. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED AND ORDERED: that the Walkersville sanitary district be and it is hereby created; and that the boundaries of the Walkersville sanitary district shall be as follows: BEGINNING for the same in the center of the Walkersville- Woodsboro Road (Md. Route 194) at the intersection with the center line of Devilbiss Bridge Road, and running thence with the center line of Devilbiss Bridge Road westerly 4,224 feet more or less to the center line of the Pennsylvania Railroad; continuing with the center line of Devilbiss Bridge Road westerly 1,700 feet more or less to the center line of Glade Road; thence with the center line of Glade Road southerly 1,200 feet more or less; thence leaving said road and running with the southeasterly boundary of the Virgie I. Staley land southwesterly 600 feet more or less to a point distant westerly 100 feet from the center line of Glade Creek; thence southerly, parallel to and 100 feet from the center line of Glade Creek, 1,800 feet more or less to intersect the northeasterly boundary of Microbiological Associates, thence with the outlines of said Microbiological Associates, Inc. property North 38' West 2,090 feet to a stone; thence South 15' West 431 feet to a stone; thence South 45' East 1,330.56 feet to a sandstone; thence South 50' West 778 feet to a stone; thence North 04' West 528 feet to a corner post; thence South 56" 22' West 549.45 feet to a rtont thenct with the east boundary of the Edgar A.

Zimmerman property South 19' East 2,023 feet to a fence post; thence leaving the boundary of said Microbiological Associates, Inc. and running with the southwest boundary of Lot No. 1 as conveyed by Claude R. Crum and wife to Russell L. Brown and wife by deed dated May 27, 1949 and recorded in Liber 484, Folio 203, South 19' East 215 feet more or less to the center line of Biggs Ford Road; thence with the said center line southwesterly 2,800 feet more or less to the Dublin Road; thence continuing with said center line of Biggs Ford Road; southwesterly 5,400 feet more or less to the center line of the Monocacy River: thence southerly along the center line of the Monocacy River 6.600 feet more or less to the center line of the Pennsylvania Railroad; thence leaving the Monocacy River and running northeasterly with the center line of said Railroad 4,100 feet more or less to the center line of Retreat Road; thence continuing with the center line of said Railroad northeasterly 2,900 feet more or less to the center line of Fountain Rock Road; thence continuing with the center line of said Railroad and running easterly across the land of David I.

Hoke easterly 1,850 feet more or less to intersect the southwest boundary of Glade Village at the center line of Maryland Route 194; thence with the corporate limits of Walkersville southeasterly 340 feet more or less to the northwest side of the proposed Walkersville By-pass; thence with the same northeasterly 1,700 feet more or less; thence leaving the northwest side of said By-pass and running northeasterly 2,050 feet more or less to a point in the public road leading from Walkersville to Mt. Pleasant; thence leaving the corporate boundary of Walkersville and running with the boundaries of the land of the Maryland Baptist College as shown on a plat dated Oct. 1, 1964, North 41' 32" East 3445.15 feet to a stone; thence North 41' 32" East 63.57 feet to a monument; thence North 05' 01" West 2600.06 feet to a monument on the right-of-way line of the proposed Walkersville By-pass; thence leaving the boundary of said College and running North 05' 01" West 120 feet more or less to the center line of Maryland Route 194; thence with said center line northeasterly 2250 feet more or less to the beginning. THE FREDERICK COUNTY METROPOLITAN DISTRICT AND SANITARY COMMISSION James H. Grove, Chairman Noah E.

Kefauver, Secy-Treas. Joseph M. Kline Announcement authorized by the Frederick County Metropolitan District under the provisions of Section 652 (b), Article 43. THE NEWS, Frederick, Maryland Paft -5 Tuesday, November 39, 1965 LOCAL MENTIONS IN MEMORIAM In Memoriam DINTERMAN--In loving memory of John W. Dinterman who passed away Nov.

30, 1960. Strong--but ever tender, No gentler Father could there be, Than you. whose well-loved face and voice- Are but a cherished memory. SON, HORACE LOCAL MEM1ONS Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, relatives and neighbors for the cards, flowers and kindness shown us during our bereavement in the death of our wife and mother, Marie L. Summers.

HUSBAND CHILDREN Card Of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. T. D. Micheal and Dr. Crouse, the nurses and nurses aide on 2 North for their kindness to me while a patient at Frederick Memorial Hospital, also each minister for their visits and prayers, my many friends and relatives for their prayers, visits, flowers, candy and cards.

God bless all of you. EVA SNYDER Blue Grey Beauty Shop 41ST ANNIVERSARY SALE Mary Chess Toilet Water Reg. $3.50 Now $2.00 Body Lotion Reg. $5.00 Now $3.00 Reg. $3.00 Now $1.50 Plus Tax--106 W.

Patrick St. Fall Off Tulips, Jonquils, Royal Lilies, Day Lilies, Madonna Lilies And Jonquils: California Privet, 12-15 Inches, 10 Cents Each TREELAND NURSERIES, INC. 1 Mile West On Route 40 Phone 662-1141 Rummage Sale Friday, Dec. 3rd TANEY APARTMENTS 8 A.M. Till 4 P.M.

Christmas Trees Select Cut Your Tree At Farm On Daysyille Road 3 Mi. North Of Walkersville Dec. 10th Thru Dec. 23; Hours 10A.M. To 5:00 P.M.

Daily And By Appointment Beautiful White Pines (King Of The Ea. Scotch Ea. Spruce--75 Cents Per Foot Your Patronage Is Appreciated MERHL L. REDDICK Phone VI5-2501 Card Of Thanks We would like to thank Dr. Rex Martin, nurses, nurses aides, orderlies and efforts of the United Ambulance Squad for their many acts of kindness to our late husband, father, son, and brother, Emory C.

Alexander, while he was a patient at Frederick Memorial Hospital. Also, Rev. Roland C. Hobbs, friends, relatives, neighbors, Post Exchange employees, and military personnel for their kindness, gifts, flowers, and messages of sympathy during our bereavement. A special thanks to Mrs.

Louise Corun, R.N. WIFE, DAUGHTER, MOTHER Sister Brothers Chicken Pie Luncheon TRINITY METHODIST CH. Dec. 9 From 11 To 2--Price 99c Christmas Trees Christmas Wreaths White Pine Roping Make Your Selection Now. We Deliver At Your Convenience.

TREELAND NURSERIES, INC. 1 Mile West On Route 40 Phone 662-1141 Double Stamps Say These Words And Receive Double In SH Green Stamps For The Purchase Of Gasoline Lube, Oil And Filter Every Wednesday Thursday FREDERICK CITY ESSO Patrick Bentz Street Cappello's 200 N. MARKET ST. Specials Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Fresh Country Sausage Stuffed Lb. 49c Fresh Sliced Beef Liver Lb.

39c Nescafe Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar 85c Grade A Medium Eggs 2 Dozen 99c U.S. No. 1 Potatoes 10 Lbs. 45c Juicy Florida Oranges 3 Dozen $1.00 Local Apples Bushel 89c Fresh Curly Kale 2 Lbs.

29c Pan Raisin Buns Dozen 49c Full Line Fruit Cake Supplies, Nut Meats, Raisins Assortment Of Candies Winter Wonderland Annual Christmas Bazaar Gifts For Everyone-Moderately Priced Cuddly Toys, Dolls, Handicraft Stocking Stuffers, Pantry Gifts Holiday Greens, Table Arrangements, Tree Ornaments, Cookies Spices Local Art Exhibit Handsome Door Prizes Luncheon Served Frederick Academy Of The Visitation WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 11 A.M. To 8 P.M. One Day Only Use East Church St. Entrance Help Wanted Girl for counter and checking. Must be neat and nice personality, high school graduate, paid holidays, Blue Cross and Blue Sheild paid by employer.

Apply Mr. Eyler, One Hour Mar- tinizing, 125 North Market St. Apples Red Delicious--Stayman York--Rome Phone 663-3957 QUYNN ORCHARDS Reel's Mill Rd. New York Excursion 2 Days 1 Night Dec. Dec.

Sth Sat. For Xmas Shopping Sat. Night Shows--Night Clubs Sun. Sightseeing Inc. Hr.

Guided Tour Bus Leaves Sat. A.M. Cost $24.50 Inc. Hotel 2 To Room) And Guided Tour Reservation By Dec. 1st Harvey A.

Harrington Jr. 408 W. South St. MO 3-5478 Between 4 And 7 P.M. Barbara Fritchie Famous World's Fair Jandy Delicious Chocolates- Milk, Dark.

Vanilla, Ivory Milk, Bittersweets, Nuts, Fruits, Buttercreams, Cordial Cherries, Almonds, Brazils, And 40 Other $1.70 Pound Produced Under Our Rigid Specifications. Made By Expert Candycrafters. Barbara Fritchie Candy Was Selected (Unsolicited) For The New York's World Fair "The Nationally Known Chocolates" Cesspools And Septic Tanks Cleaned, Repaired And Installed Day Or Night Phone 473-8294 B. W. DISPOSAL SERVICE LOCAL MENTIONS 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 Sat, Dec.

11, 1965 at 11 A. M. WADE F. HURSEY, Secretary Smitty's Restaurant At Mt. Pleasant, Rt.

26 Will Be Closed Starting Nov. 29 OPEN DEC. 8 Frederick Lions Club Annual Pancake Day SATURDAY, DEC. 4 Evangelical Reformed Church 7 West Church Street All Pancakes Sausage You Can Eat--99c Benefit: Lions Club Sight Conservation Fund World Book Encyclopedia Christmas Delivery 1966--Easy Credit Terms Give The Gift Of Learning Mrs. Constance H.

Mercer Phone 845-8558 After 3 P.M. Turkey Shoot Still Flying Targets DEC. 5, 1965--11 A.M. TIL 1 Mile West Of New Market On Rt. 40 (Opp.

Green's Esso) Benefit New Market Dist. Lions Club Under New Management We have leased former Moore's Sinclair Service Station at East and Church Sts. We are giving away Green Stamps. Thursday, double Green Stamp Day. Harold and Bernie Fogle.

Special A Memorial Album Of John Fitzgerald Kennedy L.P. Only 49c Plus Tax On Sale At THE FREDERICK NEWS-POST Business Office N. Court Street "TCie Torch Is Passed" Published By The A.P. On Sale At THE FREDERICK NEWS-POST Business Office N. Court Street Don't Be New Yorked Emergency Electric Light And Power Generators For Sale Any Size In Stock AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL 1103 East Patrick St.

Apples Cider Stayman York $2.00 Firsts $1.00 Sec. A Bu. Pick Up Your Own 50c A Bu. MOSER'S ORCHARDS Thurmont Phone CR 1-5521 For Sale Delicious apple cider that is made fresh daily. Available in any quantity.

Try our home recipe, apple butter, jelly and preserves. Open 9 A. M. to 5 P. Mon.

thru Sat. McCUTCHEON'S APPLES PRODUCTS South Wisner SL Ph. 662-3261 Apples Red Yellow Delicious Stayman York Rome CATOCTTN MT. ORCHARD Thurmont, Rt. 15,1 Mi.

N. of Thurmont Open Daily 9:00 A.M. To 5 P.M. Fuller Brash Products Ask About Our Christmas Specials--Phone 845-8754 RICHARD McT-EE Oysters For The Best In Salt Water Oysters Buy Them Loose At JOHNNY'S MARKET Open Every Evening Sunday Apples Stayman--Rome Beauty Yellow Delicious York--Cider PRYOR ORCHARD 2 Miles West Of Thurmont On Pryor Road Phone 271-2693 Home Improvement Needs Wallpaper Roll 89c Window Shades Unmtd. 69c linoleum t' Widths Ft.

69c Linoleum Rugs $6.66 Venetian Blinds $3.29 ROUTZAHN'S BUDGET CTR. 77 South Market St. Make An Appointment For The New Fall Lively Curl Look At ECKER'S BEAUTY SALON 306 North Market St. Armstrong Floor Covering Professionally Installed No Carrying Ch. Up To 6 Mo.

Complete Line Window Shades SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 28 E. Patriek-662-8151 Ground Burnt Lime $11.50 Per Ton Delivered And Spread MOSER'S LIME PLANT Phone 371-6710 RK "Yee Service FREDERICK VICINITY Trimming, Removal, Spraying, Feeding Licensed By The State Of Md. Liab. Prop.

Dam Coverage 662-4522 Paper Hanging Woodrow (Bill) Anderson Phone 663-5487 Waste Paper, Iron, Metals Rags, Bags, Furnaces, Used Plumbing, Hides Greases FREDERICK JUNK COMPANY 310 Chapel Alley-314 E. 4tb St. Dial MO 3-9321 Septic Tank Cleaning NELSON TUCKER 662-8474, EWSPAP.E.RflRCH.