The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 17

M-2THE EVENING SUN Friday, October 1, 1971 Glydon Continued From Page M-1 state medical examiner, said she had facial injuries and multiple skull fractures. The girl also had small burns on the small of her back and her right wrist, which may have been caused by a cigarette, he said. Police estimated that the Montanye girl had been dead 36 to 48 hours before she was found at 4 p.m. Wednesday, indicating that she was slain Monday night or early Tuesday. Officials at Franklin Senior High reportedly were told by two classmates of ihe murder victim that they saw her get into a dark blue or green car on the school parking lot Monday night.

At the school late yesterday afternoon. Steve Sachs, a student, quoted other students as saying that two girls had been approached recently on the parking lot of Reisterstown Shopping Center across the road and were asked if they were interested in modeling. The Sachs youth said he heard the girls were approached by a man in a dark green, late-model Mustang, who also gave them a telephone number to call if interested. Known to her friends as Gay, the Montanye girl was last seen alive about 7:30 p.m. Monday by her mother, Mrs.

Carlyle H. Montanye, who had driven her to the parking lot. The Montanye father, president of the Gettier- Montanye advertising specialty firm, reported her as missing to Baltimore county police after she failed to return home. Mr. Montanye reportedly drove to the school looking for her, but found the building dark and apparently vacant.

Classes and activities at the high school were disrupted yesterday as reports spread that the Montanye girl had been slain. Described as a and girl by acquaintances, she was known widely at the school as a cheerleader. She also was a finalist in the annual Miss Reisterstown Teen Queen Pageant, which was scheduled for Saturday. The Montanye parents said she had told them Monday night she was going to a rehearsal for the pageant. Baltimore county police met with city homicide detectives for more than two hours yesterday afternoon to give them information that was gathered in the missing person investigation.

Supporting the report of the stranger approaching the high school girls, although apparently unknown to her parents, a younger sister of the Montanye girl said the slaying victim received a call Monday afternoon from a woman who asked her to model in a fashion show, according to police. In an interview yesterday. Deaths C. Elmo Rohn Rash Of Thefts C. Elmo Bohn, 80, Hagerstown, died at WasMngtoo County Hospital early Thursday.

Born in Union Bridge, he was the son of the late Cleavie A. and Erma Lippy Bohn. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Madeline Jacobs Bohn; a son, the Rev. Jay M.

Bohn, York Springs; a daughter, Mrs. Francis Koons, Hagerstown; a sister, Mrs. Ray Whipp, Hagerstown; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St.

in Funkstown with his pastor, the Rev. Donald C. Brake, officiating. Burial will be in the Rest Haven Cemetery, Hagerstown, and friends may call at the Rest Haven funeral chapel, police said a Hagerstown. The family will meet friends at the residence.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations can be made to the building fund of the church. Reported Westminster City Police reported Thursday a series of larcenies and one case of malicious destruction of property. James V. Dob, a student at Western Maryland College, told police his car was broken into t)etween Sunday at 11 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Tuesday and his tape player, two speakers and 12 tapes were stolen. Police valued the loss at $119. In another incident at Western Maryland College in a I). Davis club room dormitory was broken into and papers were scattered on the floor and a $220 sign was destroyed. David Downes, a resident at Daniel Mac Lea Hall said the incident took place between 2 and 7:30 a.m.

Thursday. Police Dewey D. Davis, 73, Arthur said car radio aerials and Avenue, Sykesville, died windshield wipers were broken Wednesday at Baltimore Gym parking lot. County General Hospital. Born I William B.

Eckard of in Carroll County, he was the i police his son of the late John and Linda broken into between Davis. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Minnie E. Davis; a son.

Stanley Davis, Sykesville; and two grandchildren. Friends may call at funeral home. Liberty Road, Winfield, today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m.

at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, near Mt. Airy. Rev. Kenneth Alexander will officiate.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Hospital Patients 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and 12:45 a.m. Thursday while parked at the Westminster Shoe Company lot on East Green Street. Waltz He said his wallet with $47.

in it was stolen. Larry Nail of 70 South Church Street said his $90 tape player was stolen from his car around 11:30 p.m. Wednesday while the car was parked in front of his home. Hoff Brothers inc. on Alley was broken into between 5 p.m.

Wednesday and a.m. Thursday and a coke machine was pryed open and $3 in change was stolen. Patients admitted to Carroll County General Hospital were Mrs. Harry Bennett. Woodbine; Mrs.

Donald Ecker, Union Bridge; Brenda Edwards, Westminster; Mrs. John Hitzelberger, Westminster; Kathleen Petry, Westminster; Vicky Reichlin, Westminster; Edward Stevens, Manchester; Mrs. Leonard Valentine, Hampstead. Discharged were Mrs. William Engel and son, Sykesville; Mrs.

Claude Gibson, Woodbine; Mrs. Talbott Kelley, Hampstead; Mrs. Noah Porter and son. New Windsor; Mrs. Herschel Wagner, Manchester.

nn 1 own ri er STORY HOUR story hour at the Northest Branch Library, Hampstead, on Saturday at 10:15 a.m. will feature cat and dog stories. To be read-will be the book poem It Rained Cats and all down over the town, Kitten For who traded one cat for and Wise who teaches two kittens at)out living. The project will be making paper plate cat masks for Halloween. Fun with books hour will be limited to five year old kin- dergarden through second grade listeners.

Members of the Vaughn Club are preparing these programs for each Saturday morning. Mrs. J. Delano Ridgely is narrator this week. FIRST AID COURSE The Union Bridge Fire Company will be holding a Basic and Advanced First-Aid Course starting Wednesday Oct.

13. The course will continue for six straight weeks and be open to both male and female. The instructor will be Mrs. Melvin Gladding from the American Red Cross. Contact Earle Fritz Ambulance Captain or Fred Green, Ambulance Lieutenant prior to Oct.

10 for registration. Vaughn Women Club To Meet Brass Dismissed My Lai Reports The members ol the Vaugnn Club will entertain the Club of Hampstead on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at St. Lutheran Church, Hampstead. These two clubs will host the Fall Western District meeting of The Maryland Federation of Clubs on Oct.

13 at St. Methodist Church, Hampstead. The morning session will include the departmental workshops for club chairman. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. Mrs.

Ormund Galvin, Western District president will preside. At the September meeting the club moved to sponsor Firefly Campfire Girls of who meet at St. John Methodist Church. A contribution was made for their projects. To attend the charter ceremony on Friday will be Mrs.

Richard Hyson, club president, Mrs. Robert Porterfield and Mrs. J. Delano Ridgley vice president. Birthday cards were collected for distribution by Longview Nursing Home Bal bo Area Fires Union Bridge, Taney town, New Midway, 8:01 p.m., barn fire, Watkins residence in iKeymar.

Out about four hours. Dog Continued from Page M-1 Mrs. Louis Jack Russell Terrier. Favorites in I the sporting group were golden retreivers owned by Mrs. Montanye said the events of the Charles Evans and Mrs.

Carter past few days have been Nelson, and an Irish Setter nightmare to go i owned by Bob Green. though we have nine Champion a Borzai, children, to lose her is like we was applauded as top dog of the only had he said. hound group. Ricky is also the Montanye said his daughter Humane bociety mascot, had hoped to become a model. 1 Favorite part of the show for He said that more recently she children was Charlie Chuckles had developed an interest in the clown, who romped through physio therapy as a career, i the four hour show with a Looking Continued from Page M-1 Wagons filled with hay, straw, fodder or husks were hmited to two parking under the 1895 ordinance.

It is not known whether any of the hay wagons ever received parking tickets. To alleviate health problems, the council voted in 1895 to forbid residents from disposing of water or slops, salt brine, weeds, refuse of gardens, old boots, tin cans or rubbish of any kind whatsoever upon any street, lane, alley or gutter of the After the turn of the century, the council decided to require a license of persons not residents of Hampstead who shall sell or offer to sell or dispense any medicine or medical advice by public The license fee was set between $1 and $15. The later ordinances deal with matters more familiar to citizens. In 1922, under Mayor Edgar M. Bush, the town floated a $20,000 bond issue for paving Main Street.

Seven years later, a $10,000 t)ond issue was approved to pave the remaining streets. Her chief extra-curricular interest in school was cheerleading. was very elated last year when she was chosen as a Montanye said. FYlends at the school said the Montanye girl appeared at athletic events costumed as an Indian. The school teams are known as the Indians.

A requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Saturday for the Montanye girl in Sacred Heart Catholic Church near her home in Glyndon. In addition to her parents, she is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Robert Hill, of Crewe, Patricia Ann Montanye, a student at the University of Maryland, Yvonne Mane and Cynthia Lynn Montanye, who both live at home; brothers, John Bryant, Paul! Christopher, Thomas Randall i and Carlyle N. Montanye all of whom live at home, and, her grandparents, Mr.

andi Mrs. Carlyle N. Montanye, of Glyndon and Mrs. John Whouley Cambridge, Mass. continuous following of children.

Three abandoned dogs from the Humane Society were on display and were adopted by new owners as a happy result of the show. Stork Shower A surprise stork shower was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hoffman, Cranberry Road, Westminster, in honor of their daughter, Mrs.

Betty Jane Beyer, Dallas, Texas. The shower was arranged by Mrs. Pat Crowl and Mrs. Beatrice Wolf. Refresments were served to 27 guests.

Drive-In Continued from Page M-1 Citizens for Night Football. Samios did not know the exact amount of money raised for the project, but said the group is still active in its efforts. Meanwhile night football is being played at the old Westminster High School stadium and day time games are played at the new stadium. The School Board voted to let night football continue for one year at the old school and then discuss whether or not night football would continue. The Board did stipulate that county tax dollars would not be used for erecting lights at the new stadium.

Continued from Page M-1 years. He currently serves on the Board of Trustees of Hadly School for the Blind and Leader Dogs for the Blind. He is a Director of the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Over 500 Lions and ladies from the five western-most counties in Maryland, along with visitors from other parts of Maryland and Delaware will converge upon the Venice Ballroom Saturday evening to welcome Balbo. The gala event is being held in honor of District Governor Dorsey of LaVale.

A social hour will begin the affair and it will be concluded with dancing to the Bill Fraley Orchestra. The entire evening of fun and fellowship has been planned by District Special Events Chairman Charles D. Fishack and his committee. Births Twin boys to Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Fisher, Finksburg, Thursday. Car DiMnolisliecK Driver I'liliiirt UNION BRIDGE A Union Bridge man was uninjured when his car was demolished as it struck a telephone pole on Bucker John Road at Main Road Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Police said Claude E. Curfman 25, of Union Bridge R.D. 1 was driving at an apparent high rate of speed when he lost control of the car on loose gravel.

The car then skidded into the telephone pole and broke it off. personnel to their patients. Members are making special prepared jellies and dietetic cookies for future use at this home. Contributions were made to The Maryland School for the Deaf and the Maryland Clubwomen magazine. Club members are preparing fun with books program for children each Saturday morning at the branch library in Hampstead.

Five members of the Community Improvement Project committee met with the Town Council of Hampstead and the Carroll County Commissioners on Sept. 14. Mrs. Hyson and Mrs. Ridgley attended the board of directors meeting of The Maryland Federation of Clubs held at Convention Hall in Ocean City on September 21.

The president annnounced the departmental chairman conforming with the MFWC conservation Mrs. Howard Horner; education; Mrs. Joseph Balthazar; fine arts Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs. Winter W.

Wright; home life, Mrs. Edgar G. Rhodes international affairs, Mrs. Richard W. Taylor; public affairs, Mrs.

Jerry S. Eline; community inprovement project, Mrs. Richard W. Taylor, and business for beauty, Mrs. James Lehman.

MYERS FUNERAL HOME J. E. K. PritU WESTMINSTER. MU.

K48-7533 Family Insunnce Life Health F'tre Auto J. ALFRED HELTEBRIDLE Taneytown. Maryland 7S6-2II8 Support Hose AND FT. MEADE.Md. Oran K.

former intelligence officer testified Thursday that he had reports of atrocities at My Lai from Vietnamese sources but that he considered them only as Viet Cong propaganda. the way I treated it, as nothing more than retired Lt. Col. Richard K. Blackledge said at court martial.

One report, he said, came from a Vietnamese agent some weeks after the March 16, 1968 attack. was to the effect that American troops operating in this area on this particular date had run Blackledge said. was the report I showed to Col. Blackledge, who now sells life insurance in Hawaii, was the 53rd prosecution witness. Henderson is charged with trying to conceal the massacre and lying to an investigating board.

The witness was with Henderson on March 18, when the brigade commander flew to the My Lai area to question one of his company commanders, Capt. Ernest Medina, about the casualties. The questioning went into the 20 casualties Medina had re- portea, biacKieuge went into the thing much more deeply than we usually Blackledge said the questioning did not go into the circum- stances under which people were killed, but that he was surprised by the fact that no prisoners were taken. "While you were in Vietnam, were you aware that allegations were made of mass killings of the prosecutor Maj. Carroll J.

Tichenor asked. was aware such an allegation was made by the Vifet Blackledge said. Were you aware any U.S.*’*’"' personnel made such tions? A No. Tichenor attempted to duce a statement Blackledge once made to the effect that, will do nothing voluntarily assist the proceedings against Col. But over de- fense objections, he was not lowed to question the along that line.

Blackledge later said that considered Henderson a fine officer who worked 18 hours a day. seven days week. The average child born can expect to live 15 yeart" longer than one born in 1900-. Glad Acres Tac Shoppe for the Horse and Ceramic Gifts Made To Order MRS. ALBIN N.

DUVALL Littlestown Westminster 848-7009 "Wf HAVE MOVED" WditniiiisUr Picture Framers Come to our LOCATION 210 Penna. Ave. FREE PARKING IN FRONT NEW STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5 Sat. CLOSED ED. 848-6096 OPTOMETRISTS Dr.R.P.

Klinger Sr. Dr. R.P. Klinger Jr. 88 East Main Street Opposite Post Office Phone 848-8340 Arnold Authorized Keepsake Dealer Specialist In Custom Made Jewelry 14 N.

Main Hampstead 374-4403 DANCE OCT. 2 9 P.M. I A.M. VMirfield Fire Hall Misic by The TMlight Dree Tickets $4.00 Per Couple Not including set-ups To reserve tickets call 848-7530 Tickets on sale at door Sponsored by Carroll County Cosmetologist Assoc. OYSTER HAM SUPPER Bettileheni Steltz Church OCT.

2 Starting at 3:30 P.M. Served Family Style Adults $2 Caryouts 25C Extra Route H51, 3 miles West of Neu Freedom Thtnnas IK Funeral Director 848-7575 Westminster, Md. BEEF HIDES WANTED FAT and BONES GREASE WOOL DEERSKINS DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY LEIDY Westminster, Md. Phone 848-4242 Ridge Drive-In Rt. 32, Westminster, Md.

Sun. Oct. 1-2-3 A Action Picture Vanishing Point PLUS WESTERN The Way West Starting Time 7:45 Sunday Only 7:30 FIRE PREVENTION PROOIAM 3 .9 8 P.M. Gnter and ODnmnty Fn CD. Public Invited Hampstead Auto Parts Complete Line Parts and Accessories 26 N.

Main St. Hampstead. Md. 374-6144 TRUSSES EXPERlENChD Kl EHS MYERS DRUGSTORE Center Square. Hanover TURKEY SHOOT ocrotn 10, 1971 :30 a.m.

Free Shells, 12-16-20 gauge fVizes: Hams, Turkeys, SO lb. Beef, Shot Gun Beaver Run Fish Game Club Finksburg. Md. OYSTER AND lUBOY SUPPER St Janes United Methodist Church Dennings. Md.

SAL, Oa. 16 Serving at 3 P.M. Family Style Adults SZ25 Children $1 NO CARRYOUTS Elastic Stocking Experienced F'itters Myers Drug Store Center Square, Hanover, Fa. DAHCE Sponsored by Win-ettes Majorette Drum Corps OCT. 2 Taylorsville Hunt Club 9 P.M.

1 A.M. Music by Paul Wagner and the Cointnf Swingers $5.00 Per Couple Set-ups included Tickets at the door B.Y.O.B. CARROLL THEATRE Thru Tuesday THE WHOLE WORLD TO ENJOY! DISN all cartoon WILLIAM ARNOLD Special List Prices Barn Poles 8 to 30 ft. lengths. Large size half-round treated 8 ft.

Posts for barn yards. Regular 7 ft. round treated Posts. Split Chestnut Rails and mortised Locust Posts. Also end and corner Posts.

Gates. I ft. Oak fencing boards. or Poplar creosoted Ties for retaining walls and flower beds. Orders cut on mill immediately.

Oak Slab Wood at summer prices. Call 848-7087 or 876-2030 Turkey Horn Supper Saturday, October 16 6 P.M. Winfield Fire HaH $175 iMer6RUEE 6-12 $1.25 Also Dance 9 I A.H. $6.00 Per Couple Free Set Ups Music Charles Sherman and The Swingsters Benefit-Carroll County Assoc, for Retarded Children HOPE FOR TODAY CRUSADE Scripture Made Plan Every Sunday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday Nights 7:30 P.M. September 19th through October 16, 1971 Sponsored By your Friendi Harold Friesen At Shaeffer Sullivan Avenue.

Westminiter, Md. FVERYONE WELCOME Trade up for your oil burner. If your heatiny ir.n't working as woll as It i.hoiild your burner may need replacing. Now tho timo to replace it durinq our special Trnde-Up Sale install a Gulf Econojet 0 Burner for less than vou'd think And you ran save enougli i'n fuel biih'. to Econojet It han achieved an averaqe 15 fuel actual mstaliationr Take advantacje of r-uf spe lal now Just give us a call oil Koaf S.H.

TEVIS SON. INC. S4S-443) Westminster, Md. PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 11 A.M. The following property will be offered at auction known as 19 Black Rock Road, Hampstead, Md.

in Carroll County. Fronting approx. 75 feet on Black Rock Road with a depth of approx. 247' feet with a back line of 110 feet more or less. Improved by a two story frame house with oil hot air heai, four rooms down and utility room, four rooms on the second floor with bath, and full' basement.

Being a part of that land described in Lil)er EDC 133, Folio 439 of the Carroll County Land Records of the late Walter S. Merryman property. Costs of documentary stamps, transfer tax required by law to be divided equally. All other costs of transfer to be borne by the purchasers. All taxes and public charges to be adjusted as of- date of final settlement.

Settlement to be within 30 days of A deposit of $2000. shall be required day of sale. City sewerage connection to be at expense of purchaser. INSPECTION by calling agents, subject to prior sale. Sale managed by MANN REEDY REALTY, INC.

Agents 3.5 N. Main Street Hampstead. Maryland I free snow attachment or mower attachment when you buy a new Cub Cadet" tractor. Or free lawn sweeper attachment when you purchase a new Cadet 60 riding mower. Choose the tractor and choose the free attachment for It save up to S213' Come in and see them on display Look for features.

Steel frame full length Heavy-duty axles and housings Choice of 6, 7, 10. 12 or 14 horsepower Choice of transmission Over 60 work-saving attachments Come in today and save! wide Manchester Supply Co. 131 N. Main St Manchester :u.i.