The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

DEATHS MRS. AMOS SIMPSON Mrs. Sadie L. Simpson, 79, wife of Amos R. Simpson, 611 Frederick Hanover, Tuesday at Hanover General Hos- pitai.

A native of Littlestown, she was a daughter of the late Henry and Sarah (Grove) Huff. Mrs. Simpson was a member ol Christ United Church of Christ, near Littlestown. Surviving are 114 descendants including 14 children, Arnold H. Simpson, San Marcus, Merle D.

Simpson, Monrovia, Mrs. Ruth Oden, Unionville; Allan A. Simpson, Hanover; Mrs. Dorothy Smith, York, Carroll H. Simpson, Hanover Kenneth H.

Simpson, Hanover, Mrs. Ethel Gebhart, Hanover, Norman B. Simpson, Encinitas, Mrs. Hilda Rabenstine, Hanover; Robert R. Simpson, Spring Grove, Ave'rill L.

Simpson, Hanover; Mrs. Alice Kehr, Hanover, and Mrs. Kathryn Lefevre, Hanover; 42 grandchildren, 57 great-grandchildren and a great-great granddaughter. Rev. Howard Koons, her pastor, will officate at funeral services Friday at 2 p.m.

at the Wetzel Funeral Home, 549 Carlisle Hanover. Burial will be in Rest Haven Cemetery. MRS. TURNER W. LOCKE SR.

Mrs. Ethel Forney Locke, 83, 414 So. Cameron Winchester, died Wednesday. Mrs. Locke was born in Stephenson, June 13, 1887, daughter of the late John William and Levenia Barr Forney.

She married Turner W. Locke Sr. on Feb. 17, 1909, in Winchester. She was a member of the Berryville Baptist Church, and was employed by the Winchester Memorial Hospital as a house mother before her retirement.

She is survivied by two children, Mrs. Wilbur (Catherine) Cather of Frederick, and Turner W. Locke Jr. of Winchester; a sister, Mrs. Viola M.

Hollar of Hagerstown, and a brother, Thomas D. Forney, also of Hagerstown; three grandchildren; and six great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body is at the Jones Funeral Home in Winchester, Va. MRS.

ELSIE TROXELL Mrs. Elsie Keilholtz Troxell, 83, 474 W. King York, widow of Frank A. Troxell, died Tuesday at York Hospital. Mrs.

Troxell was a member of Union Lutheran Church. Surviving are three brothers, Grier J. and John D. Keilholtz, both of Taneytown and G. Andre Keilholtz, Emmitsburg.

Her pastor, Rev. Louis K. Helldorfer will officiate at funeral services on Friday at 10 a.m. from the Robert F. Koller Funeral Home, 2000 W.

Market York. Burial will be in Mt. View Cemetery. WILLIAM C. BRIGHTWELL SR.

William C. Brightwell of Lewisville, formerly of near Mt. Airy, died early Wednesday morning at the Carroll County General Hospital. Born in Frederick County, a son of the late William M. and Mary Garver Brightwell, he was 70 years of age.

His wife Lily E. Brightwell died in 1966. For most of his life he was a livestock dealer. Surviving are three sons, William C. Brightwell Woodbine, Robert C.

Brightwell, Silver Spring, Donald C. Brightwell, at home, three sisters, Mrs. Ivy Gosnell, Reisterstown, Mrs. Lillian Tavik, Baltimore, Mrs. Margaret Hughes, Westminster, one brother, Guy M.

Brightwell, Reisterstown, and one grandchild. Friends may call at the Waltz Funeral Home, Liberty Road, Winfield, today and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be conducted from the funeral home Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. G.

Workman, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Poplar Springs. Interment will be in Linganore Cemetery, Unionville. MELVIN PHILLIP COULTER Melvin Phillip Coulter, 61, died Monday at his residence in Fatsuma, Fla. He was the husband of Elsie Mae Best Coulter.

He was born in Maryland, a son of the late Charles Ashby and Rosie Mae Main Coulter. Before moving to Florida in September he resided in Yarrowsburg and was employed at the Washington Terminal as a car inspector. He was a member of the Church of the Brethren at Brownsville. In addition to his wife, he is survived by the following children: Mrs. Doretha Hanes of Yarrowsburg, Mrs.

Marcelle Dodson of Hyattstown, Mrs. Janet of Sharpsburg, Mrs. Mary Clipp of Hagerstown and Melvin Leroy Coulter of Silver Spring. He is also survived by sisters, Mrs. Mildred Swisherof Cape Coral, Mrs.

Anna Mae Kelbaugh of Knoxville, and Mrs. Mabel Ann Smith of Gapland. Seventeen grandchildren also survive. Friends may call at the Feete Funeral Home in Brunswick today from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

and from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services, to be held at the Browns- Church of the Brethren on Friday at 2 p.m., will be conducted by the Rev. Glenn Timmons. Interment will be in the old Church of the Brethren Cemetery in Brunswick. GARRETT LEE PURDY Mr.

Garrett Lee Purdy, 86, prominent contractor, brick layer and stone mason, died Wednesday morning at 8:10 a.m. at Frederick Memorial Hospital, after an illness of 10 days. Born in Buckeystown on March 18, 1885, he was the son of the late George and Belle Bowers Purdy. He was married to the late Bessie Lena Thayer Purdy. Mr.

Purdy was an honorary member of the Parkway Church of God and resided most of his life on East Fourth Street. Surviving are five children, Mrs. Edith Fout, Frederick, Mrs. Helen Baumgarclner, Baltimore, Mrs. Mildred Kelly, Frederick, Lawrence Purdy, Frederick, Mrs.

Eleanor Beachley of Frederick, 16 grandchildren, 30 great grandchildren, two great- great-grandchildren and anum- HOMER WILSON WARNICK Mr. Homer Wilson Warnick, who resided at 505 Riverside Road, Baltimore, died at the home of his sister, Mrs.Charles V. Main, 15 West Thirteenth Street, Wednesday evening. He was born in Grantsville on April 5, 1916 the son of Mrs. Berdie R.

Warnick and the late Olin Warnick. Mr. Warnick was a member of the Jennings Lutheran Church, Hiram Lodge AJF. A.M. of Baltimore, Euclid Council, Baltimore Forest of Tall Cedars of Lebanon and the Woodman of The World.

He was employed by the Glen L. Martin Company in Baltimore. Surviving him besides his mother are two brothers, Marvin W. Warnick and Nevin L. Warnick, both of Baltimore, and one sister, Mrs.

Charles V. Main, Frederick. One nephew, Marvin W. Warnick Jr. and three grandnieces, Robin Warnick, Durae Ann Warnick and Kimi Kai Warnick, also survive.

Mr. Warnick's body will be taken to the Newman Funeral Home, Grantsville, where services will take place. Arrangements are incomplete at this time. M. R.

Etchison and Son Funeral Home are in charge of local arrangements. FUNERALS CHARLESR. BALTZELL Requiem Mass for Charles Raymond Baltzell, of Westmoreland Street, Westminster, died Sunday evening in an automobile accident, was held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Peter's Catholic Church, Libertytown.

Father Paul Holthaus, associate pastor of St. John's Catholic Church, was the celebrant. The pallbearers were James i Schwartz, Karl Grogan, Larry Arnold, Larry Leister, Gene Robinson, and Gary Dorsey. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery.

D. D. Hartzler and Sons were the funeral directors. HARRY E. PRICE Harry E.

Price of Catonsville, died January 11 in Union Memorial Hospital Baltimore. Born in Frederick County a son of the late Charles W. and Emma Baker Price, he was a retired em- ploye of the Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. engaged in Power Transmission. Surviving besides his wife', Mrs.

Helen R. Dwyer Price, are one son, Charles E. Price, Howard County, one daughter, Mrs. Joyce Humpal, Milwaukee, one grandson, Edward Timothy Humpal, one sister, Mrs. Margaret Burgee, Frederick three half sisters, Mrs.

Mildred Quade, Baltimore, Mrs. Nettie Quade, Hughesville, Mrs. Lucille Haley, Westminster, one step sister, Mrs. Christal Hoffman, Baltimore, one half brother, Edgar Price, Frederick. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev.

Franklin Painter at Pine Orchard Church of the Brethren in Ellicott City. Interment was in Crest Lawn Cemetery, Howard County. MRS. MARIE K. RUCH Mrs.

Marie K. Ruch, widow of Harry W. Ruch, died suddenly Wednesday at her home on Altamount Avenue, Thurmont. Born in Baltimore she was a daughter of the late Robert and Mary F. Stanton Kain.

She was a member of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, a member of the Sodality, the Business and Professional Women's Club of Thurmont, and was very active in the Senior Citizens Club. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Alice Kain Thaipps, one niece, Mrs. James J.

Lee, two nephews, R. A. Wiglesworth and Frank J. Kain, all of Baltimore. The body is at the Creager Funeral Home in Thurmont, where friends may call after 7 p.m.

today. A Christian Wake service will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Requiem Mass will be offered Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Mt.

Carmel Catholic Church in Thurmont by the Rev. Edward Echle. Interment will be in New Cathedral Cemetery, Baltimore. C. RAY ETZLER Funeral services for Ray Etzler, husband of Mrs.

Mabel Carpenter Etzler, who died Sunday evening at the Springfield Hospital were held from the Etchison Funeral Home Wednesday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Bruce A. Ramsburg, pastor of the New Market United Methodist Church, officiated. Pallbearers were Floyd Burtner, Paul Jones, C.

Lawrence Smith, Charles Poqle, Clifton Coughlin and Jack McGolerick. Interment was in the Central Cemetery, near Libertytown. BEATRICE (SUE) J. K1DWILER Funeral servkes for Beatrice (Sue) Jameson Kidwiler of Brunswick, who died Sunday, were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Feete Funeral Home in Brunswick.

The Rev. Ralph Miller officiated and pallbearers were Silas Phillips, Raymond Thompson, Sherman Frye, James Merriman, Carroll Hebb, and Raymond Ambrose. Interment was in the Samples Manor Cemetery. MRS. MARY E.

WILLIAMS Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Williams, RFD 4, Mt. Airy, who died Monday, were held Wednesday at 2 p.m., at the Olin L. Moles worth Funeral Home in Damascus.

The Rev. Randall Greear, pastor of the Marvin Chapel United Methodist Church at Plane No. 4, officiated. Pallbearers were William Kuckenbord, Osborne Robert L. Williams, and Olin L.

Molesworth. Congress (Continued from Page 1) chosen Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana to become majority leader, succeeding Albert. The Oklahoma congressman was to be formally elected speaker, to succeed John McCormack of Massachusetts, who retired. Nixon has said he will send Congress "the most comprehensive, the most far-reaching, the most bold domestic program ever presented He said the State ot the Union message he will deliver to Congress, and by television and radio to the nation, Friday night "will be only the beginning." Those proposals will go to a Congress still firmly under Democratic command.

The new Senate is a shade more conservative than the old, the new House is nine seats more Democratic. The lineup in the Senate will be 55 to 45, in the House, 254 to 180. But the Senate still looms as Nixon's greater problem, particularly as the 1972 presidential campaign season approaches. One Democrat, Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, already has announced he is running for president Another, Sea Edmund S.

Muskie of Maine, is undeclared but the leading prospect for the 1972 Democratic nominatioa And as ma.iy as a half dozen other Democratic senators nurse presidential hopes in one degree or another. Thurmont Bank Declares Ten Per Cent Dividend The Thurmont Bank held their annual stockholders meeting on Tuesday. Jan. 19, 1971 at 2:30 p.m., in the main office at Thurmont. The stockholders voted to pay a 10 per cent stock dividend to all stockholders on record, such payment to be made April 1, 1971.

The following directors were elected for the ensuing year: William C. Birely, Dr. William H. Carr, Raymond E. Creager, Dr.

James K. Gray, Ernest P. Hammaker, Donald L. Lewis, Harry G. Masser, Charles F.

Myers, Claude A. O'Toole, Robert K. Remsburg, Ross V. Smith, Ross S. Stull, Manuel M.

Weinberg and Charles W. Winebrenner Jr. A progress report was made at the meeting by the bank president, Ernest P. Hammaker. He announced new highs in deposits which showed an increase of 14 per cent.

A 10 per cent gain was shown in the loan portfolio. The total bank statement rose to a new high of $11,756, 196, or an increase of 13 per cent for 1970. The bank paid total dividends in 1970 of $2.00 per share, compared to $1.70 per share in 1969. An organization meeting followed the stockholders meeting. The board of directors elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Dr.

James K. Gray, chairman of the board; Ernest P. Hammaker, president; Willliam C. BIreJy, vice president; Harry G. Masser, vice president; Ross V.

Smith, vice president; Ralph E. Stottlemyer, vice president and cashier. Donald J. Gardner was named to the advisory board of the Cascade Branch. Elected were Dorsey J.

Lovell, Cascade Branch bank manager and asst. cashier; David W. Harman, asst. cashier and head teller; Donald E. Stitely, asst.

cashier and manager of consumer loan department and operations. Other employes are as follows: main office Dorothy B. Grossnickle, secretary to executive officer; Harold E. Eyler, asst. manager and collector German, secretary to consumer loan Dorothy N.

Gigeous, proof clerk; tellers: Helen E. Mackley, Bonnie L. Reid and Betty J. Kuhn. Bookkeepers are Prisilla T.

Portner, Mary K. Gorman, Beverly Tressler and Martha DeLauter. Employes at East End Branch are Susan E. Crouse, branch manager and -Sharon Whitmore, teller. Employes at Cascade Branch are Maysie F.

Weaver, assistant manager; Jacqueline M. McGlaughlin, Sue Spangler and Linda Rico, tellers. The law firm of Weinberg and Weinberg were appointed attorneys for the bank. Downtown Action Shown City Assets, Liabilities By QUITA HAGUE Staff Writer Members of the Downtown Action Committee heard an impressive list of central Frederick's assets Wednesday when they met at Winchester Hall. The list was balanced, however, by an equally long list of liabilities.

The assessment was presented by Arthur "Chip" Fawcett of Marcou, O'Leary Associates, a Washington consulting firm hired to find ways to retain the historic character of downtown while improving the economic- picture. Fawcett will present a briefer version of his report to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen at a public meeting tonight at City Hall at 7:30 p.m. Among the assets of the downtown area is its establishmentas a well defined business community. According to a Marcou, Youth (Continued from Page 1) ville. Investigating officers Eury, Thomas Thompson and Chief James Powers reported no charges.

James Masood. Assistant Director of Transportation for the Board of Education said "the bus driver will not be on duty until an investigation is completed." Principal of Brunswick High School George Littrell announced last night that all evening activities at the school have been postponed until after funeral services for Hawes. This includes the senior class play, scheduled for tonight and Saturday night and the basketball game with Walkersville scheduled for Friday night. The class play will be presented Thursday and Saturday nights next week. The game will be rescheduled at a later "He was a nice boy and a fine young man in every respect," Littrell said.

"He did not play football this year, but played for a couple of years previously. I believe he recently passed entrance exams for a military college. Ho was just a nice Md." Hawes was the son of John Lester and Patsy Hawn Hawes Sr. Besides his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Deborah Lee Hawes and Patty Lorraine Hawes; and a brother, Kenneth Martin Hawes; all at home. Friends may call at the Feete Funeral Home in Brunswick Friday from 7 p.m.

to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. The Rev. Ross Harris will officiate. Burial will be in the Reformed Cemetery at Knoxville.

O'Leary study, 45 per cent of the purchases of such items as apparel and furniture by county residents are made downtown. The growth potential of the Frederick area was also cited. During 3970, an estimated $43 million was spent in the county for such goods; in 1980 an expenditure of $61.5 million is expected; an increase to $90 million is projected for 1990. The attractive area surrounding the downtown restored townhouses, was also listed as an asset. Increased interest in restoration and in the downtown area as a convenient place to live was mentioned.

Unique attractions of the county to tourists, artists, antique hunters, and vacationers were also lifted. Parking problems headed the liabilities list, to no one's surprise. Meters, limited space and the psychological aspect of the shopper who will walk farther at a shopping center than he would downtown were cited. A major problem is the long term use of downtown parking spaces by merchants and em- ployes. The "nickel feeders," not the shopping public, use a majority of the available parking, according to several studies.

For example, of 87 spaces in the lot adjacent to Winchester Hall, a one day count showed that only 12 turned over. The rest were used by all-day parkers. Poor access by road to the downtown area was also listed as a problem. Arteries are clogged and poorly marked. The one- eay system also came in for criticism.

The general unattractiveness Diana Ross Wed In Nevada Rites LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Singer Diana RDSS, 26, and Robert E. Silberstein, 25, a Los Angeles businessman, have weJ in a private ceremony in a Las Vegas chapel. The marriage Wednesday was the first for both Miss Ross, former lead singer of "The Su- premeri," and Silberstein, vice president of a public" relations firm. Friends said the couple dated two years.

They planned postponing a honeymoon' until Miss Ross finishes work on a television speciaL Italians Multiply ROME (AP) Italians have kept moving north and into the big cities in the past 10 years, a survey by the National Statistics Institute says. The survey also shows the Italian population has increased 7.1 per cent in the last decade, from 50,695,000 to 54,302,000. Mathias To Speak To Honor Students Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr.

will be in Frederick Friday to address a 12:30 p.m. assembly of the National Honor Society at Frederick High School. Personals Mr. Roy C. Blumenauer, formerly of Frederick but now residing in De Land, is visiting his stepfather, Mr.

Leslie H. Stull, 248 Dill Ave. On Sunday Mr. Blumenauer will travel to Philadelphia for the 20th In- ternation Heating and Air Conditioning Exposition. Mr.

and Mrs. Earle Arnold of Dickerson, announce the birth of their firstchild, adaugh- ter, Angela Marie, born January 11 at Suburban Hospital in Bethesda. Mrs. Arnold is the former Beverly Warfield. Mr.

and Mrs, Jesse L. Stup Sr. are celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary on Jan. 21. Trees that are usually propagated by bud grafting are the stone fruits peach, plum and cherry.

Among The Sick Mrs. Anna Kennedy, Knoxville, was transferred from Johns Hopkins Hospital, to Frederick Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Mr. Edward (Gus) Tyeryar is resting after undergoing surgery at Frederick Memorial Hospital. Scouts (Continued from Page 1) of the choir for 25 years and has taught Sunday School for 25 years.

A former Eagle Scout, Dr. Roessler has never lost interest in the scouting movement. He began working with Troop 271 in 1945 and has been with them ever since sharing the duties with Hammond. Dr. Roessler was awarded the Silver Beaver, a special scout award for adults in 1956.

He has accompanied the members of the troop to Camp Philrnont near Cimmaron, N.M. twice and has made numerous summer trips to area camps with "his scouts. The father of four children, Dr. Roessler resides with his wife, Pr is cilia and family on Rock Creek Drive. He has photography and woodworking for hobbies.

Hammond, a native of Marathon, N.Y., came to Frederick in 1945 as store manager of the Southern States Frederick Cooperative, He became manager of the Frederick Chamber of Commerce in 1959 and is now executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Holder of the Silver Beaver, Hammond has attended area camps with the boys during his 25 years in scouting in Frederick. A member of the United Presbyterian Church, Hammond has been a past trustee, deacon, elder and church school teacher. He was secretary for two years of the grange, former president of the Elm Street PTA for two years, past president of the Maryland Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives. He is a member of the Frederick Lions Club, Maryland State Beekeepers Association and the American Beekeepers Federation.

Hammond is the father of two children, C. Robert Hammond of Columbia, S.C., and Mrs. Shirley M. Schiering, Winona Lake, Ind. He resides with his wife, Ruby, at RFD 5.

He lists hiking, bicycling, scouting and beekeeping as his hobbies. NOTICE NOTICE Transfer of license fr James R. Reefer, Reefer's Liquor Store, 265 West Patrick Street, Frederick, Maryland. 21701. Application has been made to the undersigned by Robert G.

Sherman, Route 6, Fredef- ick, Maryland 21701 to sell Beer, Wine and Liquor, at the premises known as Sherman's Liquor 265 West Patrick Street Frederick, Maryland 21701 the said license to be known as Class A off sale Beer, Wine and Liquor License, which would permit the licensee to sell the aforesaid beverages at retail, in any quantity to any consumers at the place therein described, and to deliver the same in a sealed package or container, which package or container shall not be opened nor its contents consumed on the premises where sold. The application is made in accordance with Section 18 Article 2-B of the Code of Public General Laws of Maryland. All persons desiring to be heard on either side of the question of the granting or refusal of this application should be present at the office of the License Commissioner 10:00 A. M. Monday, February 1971, at which time and place a public hearing will be held.

A. IRVIN RENN, License Commissioner for Frederick County, Md. of Market and Patrick Streets- narrow sidewalks, overhead power wires, and ugly storefronts- was also criticized. Deterioration of some of the surrounding area, especially south of downtoivn, was mentioned, as was the wide scattering of retail establishments along North Market Street. Fawcett presented specific plans, still of a preliminary nature, to combat the liabilities.

The downtown stores, he said, must compete strongly with the suburban shopping centers and must exploit its unique attractions and potential. Office space, the historical aspect, service to area employes and specialized merchandise, were included among the examples. The erection of a two level parking facility behind City Hall and the location of new offices for the Board of Education on South Market Street were mentioned. Also discussed were plans for utilizing opportunities for vest pocket parks and keeping the Sears Roebuck and Co. store in the downtown area.

The Sears management feels that the area would support a "class (125,000 sq. ft.) store, but may build it away from downtown because of the parking difficulties. Urban renewal, under the name of "urban opportunity" was mentioned for the area south of downtown, and plans for improving access by using Third and Fourth Streets as. a one-way pair and the alleys east and west of Market Street as another pan: were also introduced. THE NEWS, Frederick, Maryland Thursday.

January 21. 1971 Page A-5 LOCAL MENTIONS Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Culler, Nurses Nurse's Aides on 2 North for their very good care, while a patient at Frederick Memorial Hospital. Also, to Rev. Greeard, Rev.

McKinnon for their prayers visits. Thanks to the Friday night Mixed League Mt. Airy Auto parts. Lady's Bowling Team of Mt. Airy Bowling Lanes.

Also, my friends, relatives neighbors for their cards, flowers, gifts visits. A special thanks to Betty Linton, also my daughter, Linda Clay. God Bless You All. MRS. REGINA (JEAN) HARLEY To All Retail Alcoholic Beverage Dealers No applications for new licenses or transfers for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1971, will be accepted by the Board of License Commissioners for Frederick County after 3 p.

m. Friday, February 5, 1971. A. IRVIN RENN License Commissioner for Frederick County IN MEMOJUAMS In Memoriam In loving memory of Grace M. Boone, who passed away 1 yr.

ago today, January 21. Mother, of mine, our God has called Your spirit out of Night, To take you from Life's darkness to The Everlasting Light. And weeping at your mortal grave. Your child shall still--rejoice, Knowing you have tut answered: "Here!" His heavenly voice. LOVING CHILD GRANDCHILDREN In Memoriam SHORES --In memory of my dear mother, Mrs.

Annie E. Shores, who departed this life January 20, 1954. Mother of mine, our God has called Your spirit out of night To take you from life's darkness To the everlasting light. And weeping at your mortal grave Your child shall still rejoice Knowing you have but answered, "Here!" Who heard His heavenly voice. MINNIE HAWKER Stop Read Think Would you like to own a 2 or 3 bedroom home under Would you like payments on a home at today's rental prices? Would you like carefree living with little upkeep and small utility costs? If so, visit CONCORD MOBILE HOME ESTATES located along Rt.

180, 5 miles west of Frederick and 3 miles east of Jefferson on Jan. 23 from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.

and Jan. 24 from 1 P. M. to 5 P. M.

and discuss this with JAMES G. TROUT. LOCAL MENTIONS Family Night Every Saturday, 8 P. M. YELLOW SPRINGS LIONS Community Hall Family Night Every Saturday, 8 P.M.

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS FIRE HALL Passport Id. Photographs Fast Service 1 at CHARLES' STUDIO 100 E. Patrick St. Frederick, Md. 301-662-6322 Jerry Lawson's Home Improvement Cabinets, Formica Tops, Rec.

Rooms Repairs Ph. 371-5521 Middletown, Md. Restoration of old Photographs "Quality Work" at CHARLES' STUDIO 100 E. Patrick St. Frederick, Md.

301-662-6322 Knapp Shoes Aerated Cushioned Men's--Women's--Children's Width AAA-EEEE Rudy Hamilton 845-8145 Income Tax Prepared By Appointments--No Waiting Call 845-8590 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 845-6159 after 4 p.m. and weekends. JAMES (Jim) RICE 9 Pennsylvania Ave.

Walkersville, Md. Merle C. Summers GENERAL CONTRACTOR Call now and get low reduced prices on any kind of inside work. i All work guaranteed. Ph.

293-2302 i Remodeling Repair If you can do it yourself--We offer free consultation. If you' can't, we offer free estimates on all phases of Home Repair Remodeling MAX 293-2677 JACK 293-2019 LOCAL MENTIONS Goodwill Industries Of Monocacy Valley. Inc. Two locations: 10 S. Bentz 400 E.

Church. Furniture Stripping by the Houck Method. Paint and Varnish removed while you wait. 9 to 4, Sat. 9 to 1.

Closed Monday. As Is Sales--Featuring firewood, reduced clothing, sofas and chairs, clean wiping rags by the 20 Ib. bag. Sales hours 9 to 4. Sat.

9 to 1. Retail Store at 10 S. Bentz will remain open at regular hours. Starting Feb. 1st all winter clothing will be reduced Vfe.

Fresh Flower Arrangements For Hospitals, Funerals, Weddings and all occasions Also'Potted Plants and Dish Gardens FLOWER FASHIONS, INC. 244 E. Patrick St. Call 662-0606 Night 662-8621 Brush Car Wash A-l Truly the Best For the money--We Invite Comparison KEHNE'S GULF SERVICE 400 W. Patrick St.

Band Appearance of Middletown High School producing an original show "Valley Varieties 1971" February 4, 5 6-S p. m. Middletown 'H. S. Auditorium Tickets Now On Sale Adults $1.75 Children $1 at Gate's, Model Garage MHS Notice The VILLAGE RESTAURANT, (near the Square) is now owned and operated by The Kellys.

will appreciate your patronage. For Quick Sate 1 Kenmore Electric Range, $25. Call 663-3624. Beauty For The Best Of Service Quality Le PETIT SALON 425 E. Patrick St.

Next to Fair Grounds 663-5529 The Calico Patch Needle Point Crewel Antiques Arts' At Le PETIT SALON 425 E. Patrick St. Next to Fair Grounds 663-5529 Consignment Auction Sale American Auction House 1 mi." East of Frederick on Rt. 40, corner of Main's La. Rt.

144 Auctioneers: Thomas "Jack" Boone and Nelson Myers, Jr. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 Starting 6:30 p. m. Pick-Up Delivery Service Available Phone 662-9865 or 865-5960 We will sell: Old bureau, covered library table; dentist chair, filing cabinet, aut. washer dryer, iron, bed, glassware, antiques, furniture, and tools.

Many items too numer ous to mention. You all come! January Clearance Lot Women's Dresses one-half off Regularly $24.00 to $40.00 Now S12.00 to S20.00 Hurry for best selection PARSONS 205 N. Market St. McLain Home Improvement Additions, Rec. Cabinets, Roofing, Machine and Loafing Sheds.

Free Estimates Ph. 845-8643 Notice A supplemental voter registration will be held at Frederick Community College--Jan. 25th and 26th between the hours of 9:00 A. M. and 5:00 P.

M. E. ROBERT BOWLUS, Secy. Board of Supervisors of Elections of Frederick County, Maryland Paper Meat Sacks For Sale Protect Your Country Hams ONLY 6c each Available at Business Office FREDERICK NEWS-POST 200 East Patrick Street (Opposite Post Office) Horses Boarded Pasture $20, Stalls S10 or $15 per mo feed available. Phone 662-6466.

Think Vacu-FIo FOR ENVIRONMENTAL Control Apples Stayman York $2 S3 per bushel MOSER'S ORCHARD Thurmont, Md. 271-7710 Space Pak REPAIRS SERVICE 662-0404 World Book Childcraft 1st. in Sales Leadership Sensibly terms Representative Needed CONNIE KEN MERCER 845-8558 after 4 J. S. Construction Remodeling, Club Basement 447-2819, eves.

weekends Butchering Sponsored by ROCKY RIDGE VOL. FIRE CO. On Starting at 6 A. M. For Advance Orders Phone 271r2991 after 5 P.M.

Also, Pancake Breakfast H. R. Block The Income Tax People Still have then- main office at the same permanent location 223 No. Market St. 2 Branch offices are at Frederick Shopping Ctr.

Prospect Shopping Ctr. Ph. 662-6354 We Make Rubber Stamps Custom Standard Studio 20--662-0120 3 Rms. New Furniture $288 Terms SHEPLEY'S 50 S. Market St.

Open Every Night 'Til 9 Holiday Elegance Hair Fashions for Winter ECKER'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 662-2471 Apples Red Yellow Delicious Cortland Stayman. York Honey Apple Butter CATOCTIN MOUNTAIN ORCHARD Thurmont, 271-2737 1 mi. N. of Thurmont, Rt. 15 Open Sat.

Sun. 10-5 End Of Newsprint Rolls Ideal for picnic tables, Child ren's art projects, any place where large quantity of low cost aper is required. 12 inches wide by hundreds of feet Jong. Only lOc Per Pound FREDERICK NEWS-POST BUSINESS OFFICE 200 East Patrick Street Apples Red Delicious, Stayman, Rome Yorks $2.00 S2.50 per bu. Your container, 25c extra our container QUYNN ORCHARD Phone 663-3957 Reel's Mill Road Mobile Home Repairs Heaters Cleaned Serviced Call 663-4631 Rodger's Oyster Seafood Dinners Pan Fried Chicken T-Bone Porterhouse Steak LUNCH SPECIAL DAILY Rodger's, N.

Mkt. St. Ext. 663-3903 Keyser's Blacktop Concrete, Excavating, Septic System. 898-7100 Route 10, Gas House Pike Cesspools And Septic Tanks Cleaned.

Repaired Installed Day or Night Phone 473-8294 B. W. DISPOSAL SERVICE Tax Returns Prepared John K. Henderson, 662-5320 Clark E. Dayhoff, 371-7764 Paul L.

Brown--662-3888 INCOME TAX SERVICE Computer Service Available Heat Your Home This Winter With Gas, Electric or Oil CBS Electric Co. 663-5222 Heating Or Cooling Your home should be insulated Blown Insulation Fiberglas CBS Insulating Co. 663-5222 9 12 Rugs Only $5.88 Open 'Til 9 P. M. SHEPLEY'S 50 S.

Market St. In Town FREDERICK GLASS SHOP 301 E. 4th Street 663-3117 Paper Hanging Wood row (Bill) Anderson PHONE (563-5487 For Sale USED ALUMINUM PLATES 22'b" wide; 36" length .009 thick Sturdy, but flexible Printing on on5 side only 25c eacli 5 for $1.00 $18.00 per hundred Apply Business Office Frederick News-Post 200 East Patrick St. 8 M. to 5 P.

M. NEWSPAPFR!.