The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

Deaths ANDREW J. PHELAN Andrew J. Phelan, former re- sMsnt of Frederick, husband of Mamie E. Cooley Trail Phelan, died Friday at Dunedin, Florida. He was born in Washington, D.C.

on November 30, 1892. For the past 12 years, he and Mrs. Phelan had resided in Tarpon Springs, Florida. He was a veteran of World War I and a life member of 1501- V.F.W., Denver, Colorado. Surviving in addition to his wife are five step-children, Mrs.

Clara Trail Gibson, Frederick, Walter S. Trail, Denver, Colorado, Mrs. Roger Main, Frederick, Mrs. Rebecca Trail Brown, Westminster, Mrs. Jessie Trail Fox, Palm Harbor, Florida, thirteen step-grandchildren and fourteen step- great-grandchildren.

Friends may call at the M.R. Etchison and Son Funeral Home, 106 Church Street, Tuesday front 7 to 9 p.nu Services will take place from the funeral home on Wednesday at 9:30 The Rev. Frederick H. Duke, pastor of St. John's Catholic Church, will officiate.

Interment will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. MRS. CARRIE E. SMITH Mrs.

Carrie Elizabeth Smith, 54, wife of Larston B. Smith of RFD 3, Mt Airy, died Saturday in Silver Springs after a long illness. She was born in Straws burg. a daughter of Mrs. Lydia Jenkins Strosnyder and the late William L.

Stronsnyder. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Brunswick. Besides her husband and mother, survivors include three sons, Daniel Rainsburger of Falls Church, Robert L. Smith of Atlanta, Ga. and James B.

Smith of Woodfield; six brothers, Kalon S. Strosnyder of Strawsburg, Robert Strosnyder of Baltimore, James Strosnyder of Middletown, Va. and Walter Strosnyder of Winchester; three sisters, Mrs. MargaretTrahanof New Iberia, Mrs. Elsie Golladay of Strawsburg and Mrs.

Helen Brill of Strawsburg; three grandchildren. Friends may call at the Olin L. Moles worth Funeral Home in Damascus today from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. and at the First Baptist Church in Damascus from 1 p.m. Tuesday until time of the services there at 2 p.m.

The Rev. James E. Revis will officiate. Interment will be in the Montgomery Cemetery in Clagetts- ville. of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church of Middletown.

In lieu of flowers, may be made to the "Abideing Memorial Fund" of the Zion Lutheran of Middletown. Interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery, Middletown. MRS. RUBffi PRIEBE Mrs. Ruble Priebe, 82, Alexandria, formerly of Unity, died Sunday at the Alexandria Hospital.

She was the wife of the late Herman H. riebe. Survivors include five daugh- ers, Mrs. Louise P. Reiser of Springfield, Miss Lillian Mae Priebe of Alexandria, Mrs.

Roselie P. Short of Gaithers- urg, Mrs. Margaret P. Tafoya of Kensington and Mrs. Elsie Lyddan of Alexandria; three sons, Herman B.

Priebe and lenry D. Priebe, both of Henryton and Frederick C. Priebe of Florida; one sister, Mrs. Marha T. Priebe of Etchison; four brothers, Nolan Brown of Sun- ise, Marshall Brown of Arling- on, Carlton Brown of Arington and Dewey 0.

Brown of Mt, Airy. Friends may call at the Francis H. Barber Funeral Home in after 2 p.m. today. Services will be held at the funeral home Wednesday at 11 a.rru Interment will be in the Mt.

armel Cemetery at Sunshine. Funerals; RAYMOND E. FLEMING Funeral services for Raymond C. Fleming of Poplar Springs, Howard County, were held at the Marvin Chapel United Methodist hurch Sunday at 2 p.m. The Rev.

Thomas Hart, assisted by the Rev. Richard E. Schwinger, officiated. Pallbearers were Leroy Stull, Donald Fleming, John Myers, Thomas Fleming, Howard Flem- ng and Danny Knill. Interment was in the church cemetery.

The Waltz Funeral Home in Winfield was in charge of arrangements. ROYAL E. LAW Royal E. Law, 73 of Etchison, died Saturday at the Bel-Pre Health Center in Silver Spring. Survivors include his wife, Florence A.

Law; one daughter, Mrs. Alice J. Biles of Etchison; two sons, Donald R. Law of Georgia and Malcolm Law of Hawaii; one sister, Miss Bessie Law of Pennsylvania; nine grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Francis H.

Barber Funeral Home in Laytonsville. Services' will be held Tuesday at 11 ajn. Interment will be in the Mt. Tabor Cemetery in Etchison. MRS.

MARY MARIE CLARK Mrs. Mary Marie Clark, 77, widow of Jessie Ray Clark, died Saturday at 3 p.m. at her home near New Windsor after an extended illness. She was born in Carroll County a daughter of William and Martha Brightful Milbury. Her husband died 10 years ago.

Survivors include six daughters, Mrs. Helen Nokes, Mrs. Louise David and Mrs. Audry Beard, all of Union Bridge, Mrs. Beatrice Thompson of New Windsor, Mrs.

Edith Green of Westminster and Miss Thelma Clark of New Windsor; four sons, Charles Clark of Westminster, George Clark of Union Bridge, Orville Clark of Baltimore anc Lester H. Clark of California; 23 grandchildren; 18 great- grandchildren; four great-great- grandchildren; one brother, Ernest G. Brightful of Pittsburg, one sister, Mrs. Elsie Wil- "lis of Frederick. She was a member of the Priestland Church of God.

Friends may call at the Union Bridge funeral home of D. D. Hartzler and Sons this evening. Services will be held at the funeral home Tuesday at 1 p.m. Elder Charles Cook will officiate.

Interment will be in the Wesley Cemetery in Libertytown MRS. ANNA F. CLINE Mrs. Anna Florence Cline, 109 East 8th widow of William Howard Cline, died Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Frederick Nursing Center, following a lengthy illness.

Born in Harmony, Frederick County, a daughter of the late Elias and Mary Ida Wachter Stine, she was 95 years of age Surviving is one daughter, Mrs, Ida C. Sheffer, of Frederick, Also surviving is a granddaughter, Mrs. Cecil K. Hotter, Jr of Jefferson, and one grandson- in-law Cecil K. Holter, Jr.

Jefferson, and two great grandsons C. Kurt Holter, and G. Eric Holter, both of Jefferson. Mrs. Cline had resided at 109 East 8th St.

for over 50 years She was a devout member of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church of Middletown, and was the oldest living member of the Church. Friends may call at the Robert E. Dailey and Son Funeral Home 1201 North Market Street, on Monday from 7-9 pjn. and on Tuesday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m Funeral services will be conducted from the Funeral Home Wednesday at 11 ajn. by the Rev.

Emmanuel Hoover, pastor SPAJPEfl fi H1V ORA G. HARN Funeral services for Ora G. Harn who died Thursday were held at the Waltz Funeral Home in Winfield Saturday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Albert K.

Lane pastor of the Wesley Freedom Jnited Methodist Church, officiated. Pallbearers were Jack Dudderar, Sloane Cooper, Walter Nickles, William T. Justice James Breeden and Frederick Schellor. Interment was in Lake View Memorial Gardens near Eldersburg. LAWRENCE STARK Funeral services for Lawrence Stark, who died Wednesday at Frederick Memorial Hospital, were held Sunday at the Creager Funeral Home in Thurmont.

The Rev. Basil Grossnickle officiated. Pallbearers were Roland Dailey, Paul Sanford, Lynn Harshman, Earl Humerick, Edward Lynard and Alexander Lynard. Interment was in the Blue Ridge Cemetery, Thurmont. Dr.

Smith Dr. Smith Kites Set For Today Funeral services for Dr. J. G. F.

Smith, Brunswick physician, who died Friday at the Frederick Nursing Home were leld at the Grace Episcopal Church at 11 a.m. Dr. John Grover Fowble Smith, 87, died late Friday night following an illness of about two years which forced his retirement from general practice. He had been a patient at the Frederick Nursing Home. The Rev.

Fr. Thomas P. Staub officiated at the services. Interment was in St. Marks Cemetery in Petersville.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Grace Episcopal Church Memorial Fund. Dr. Smith practiced medicine in Brunswick for 55 years, and was honored as the "dean" of the local doctors. He had been active in many community clubs including the Silver Bit Riding Club, and Dr. Smith was a noted horseman.

He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Rotary Club. Dr. Smith was a member of the Frederick County Medical Society, the American Medical Association, the Physicians and Surgeons of America and the State Medical and Chirurgical Society, Brunswick will long remember the dean of their medical community who was thought of as a family doctor of the old school. The doctor was venerated in Brunswick for his ability in diagnosing and treating three generations of townspeople. The Feete Funeral Home in Brunswick was in charge of arrangements.

DAVID W. KLINE SR. Graveside services for David W. Kline who died Wednesday, were held on Saturday at 11 a.m. at Mount Olivet Cemetery.

The Rev. A. D. Salmon, rector of the All Saints Episcopal Church officiated. M.

R. Etchison and Son were the funeral directors. MRS. EVELYN B. LAWSON Very largely attended funeral services for Mrs.

Evelyn Bowen Lawson, wife of G. Holland Lawson, of Urbana, who died Thursday morning at the Frederick Memorial Hospital, were held from the Robert E. Dailey Son Funeral Home, 1201 North Market Street, Saturday at 11 a.m. Officiating at the services was the Rev. Duke Baker, pastor of the Urbana United Methodist Church, assisted by the Rev.

Milton Burdette, of the Urbana United Methodist Church, the Rev. Eugene Lawson, pastor of the Mountain View United Methodist Church, and the Rev. John Harris, pastor of the Brookeville-Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church. Honorary bearers, all nephews of the deceased, were, James Bussard, Wayne Lawson, Dickie Bowen, Bobby Bowen, Donald Lawson, and Bruce Mudd.

Casketbearers, also nephews of Mrs. Lawson, were, Michael Bowen, Douglas Bowen, Lee Bowen, Marion Lawson, Kenneth Lawson, and Thaddeous Bussard. Interment was in Resthaven Memorial Gardens. MRS. MARY E.

B. PIXTON Very largely attended funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Baker Pixton, who died Thursday morning at the Frederick Memorial Hospital, were held from the Robert E. Dailey and Son Funeral Home Saturday at Her pastor, the Rev. Theodore E.

Elser, pastor of the Centenial Memorial United Methodist Church, officiated at the services. Casketbearers, all brothers of Mrs. Pixton, were, HowardWag- ner, Francis Wagner, Warren Wagner, Irvin Wagner, Donald Wagner, and Paul Wagner. Graveside services were conducted by the Women of The Moose, Chapter with Betty Gosnell as Sr. Regent; Elaine Homes, as Jr.

Grand Regent; Evelyn Rinehart Jr. Regent, and the Chaplain was Geraldme Burger. Interment was in Frederick Memorial Park Cemetery, Linden Iir.Is. MRS. MARIE E.

GREEN Grave side services for Mrs. Headon (Continued From Page One) Company of which he was an em- ploye. Police charged Ray W. Young Center Street, with failing to reduce speed to avoid a collision, in an accident on Avenue near North Bentz Street, at 11:25 p.m. Saturday.

Pfc. William Hurt said Young's 1964 sedan was westbound on Dill Avenue and struck a parked 1967 station wagon owned by Jack R. Lewis, DiU Avenue. Damage was estimated at $125 to the Young car and at $200 to the Lewis vehicle. Damage amounted to $600 in a four-car accident on East Church Street, near North Carroll Street, at 2:11 p.m.

Saturday. Pfc. Kirby Maybush said a 1968 sedan operated by Gilbert G. Kline, Lantz, and a 1966 van operated by Frank L. Hackley, John Hanson Apartments, were both eastbound on East Church Street.

Maybush said the Kline car crossed the center line and struck the van, forcing it into one parked car which was pushed into another parked car. Owners of the parked cars were Katherine R. Brown, Center Street, and John Horowitz, East Church Street. Damage was estimated at $200 to the Kline car, $300 to the Hackey vehicle, and at $100 to the Brown vehicle. Kline was charged with failing to drive right of center, and issued a summons in the amount of $28 pending a hearing April 15 at 10 a.m.

Hackey was charged with operating a motor vehicle without a license. He was issued a summons and a hearing was set for April 15 at 10 a.m. Taxpayers (Continued From Page One) scared to death." these things will be brought out. If good candidates don't run, we'll have our own slate of good people to run for these offices." In a pre-legislative statement, the League warned that if the legislators did not put the bills through, they would work to defeat them at the polls. The League emphasized Sunday that: "We have tried hard to effect this grossly needed change, and we have been rebuffed, but not defeated.

It seems our only recourse now is next November when you, the public, will have your opportunity. We will have many more public meetings, and the concerned taxpayer is invited to attend and participate. The kind of government that will exist in Frederick County will be as its citizens want it to be." Excerpts from the statement bllow: "Contrary to a recent editorial charge, that no public meeting was held concerning the these bills, the League held many public meetings throughout the County, at which all the requested changes were discussed, and demanded by those in attendance. Our steering committee, which is made up of people representing each of the 26 election districts of the county, held three meetings in Winchester Hall, where theproposed changes were discussed. "Our Executive during this time, and since then, leld many meetings at which our legal advisers and others of experience were present to give us experienced counsel and aid in assembling the demands of jublic meetings, as well as those of our steering committee.

"After summarizing the pertinent demands, this material was submitted to our legal staff for study and development into bills, to be presented to the 1970 session of the Maryland Legislature, Following two weeks of study and one, and who is now spending 12 million dollars of tax money each year, and nearer $20 million will be sought for next year. The Elected Board would appoint one superintendent of Schools on fiscal matters, preferably an engineer or professional administrator as their executive officer on fiscal matters, and a Superintendent of Schools on educational matters (this is mandatory by State Sta- tuate). This latter superintendent would have to be approved by the State Superintendent of Schools. This type of administration could save the County millions of dollars. "A recent article in the News, carried a typical story, that Dr.

John Carnochan and the School Board requested and received six architechural changes requiring an outlay of $114,637. Another article stated members of the School Board were visiting mid-western states to view more elaborate ways to build schools, and still another article states the School Board has requested permission to float another Bond Issue for 6.7 million dollars for 1971. "They also have a 5-year plan, but it was not stated in the paper that this plan would cost the taxpayers, if carried through 5 million dollars in each of the years of 1972, 1973, 1974 and 1975, in addition to the 6.7 million requested for 1971. A total of 26.7 million, added to our present tax load, at much higher interest rates. Considering our last million loan added 24 cents to our tax rate, this amount could add than $1.50 to our present rate.

"When the Gov. Thomas Johnson School was begun, it was supposed to cost uader 5 million dollars, but before its completion, the cost had risen to nore than 9 million dollars. The taxpayers demand to know how ong this Bureaucracy will be BUILDING FIRE DOUSED Frederick fire companies responded to a general alarm fire at 114 West Patrick St. early this morning. Sgt.

Gary Heerd of the Frederick Police said he was passing the condemned building, and observed the flames from the street. Heerd said two douches were aflame on the first floor of the building, and that they had apparently been set afire. The building, among others, is slated for demolition today. The blaze was reported about midnight. Firemen had the fire under Car-Truck (Continued From Page One) ed lacerations in the accident, police said.

Tpr. Fred Settle said a car operated by Tederick was eastbound making a left turn into private driveway on Md. 144 anc was struck by a westbound 1962 station wagon operated by John Wesley Imes, New Market. Tederick was charged with making a left turn when unsafe to do so. Police charged Roy Eugene May-, RFD 10 Frederick, with failing to reduce speed to avoid a collision in a three-car accident on Md.

26 at Libertytown at 10:41 a.m. Sunday. Police said a 1965 sedan operated by Anna Marie Wather, Libertytown, and a 1969 sedan operated by Virginia May Keeney, Union Bridge, were both stopped for traffic on Md. 26. May's 1967 sedan approached from the rear and the operator failed to apply the brakes in time and struck the Keeney vehicle forcing it into the Wather car.

Damage was estimated at $75 to the Wather car, $100 to the Keeney car, and at $luu to the May vehicle. Charges are pending in an accident on Md. 194 in front 01 the alkersville Fire Hall at 9:05 p.m. Saturday, according to State Police. Tfc.

R. C. Conklin said a 1962 station wagon operated by Lewis H. Hahn, Thurmont, was northbound on Md. 194 and a 196 sedan operated by Dean Cris- tions were in progress by 12:30 a.m.

Marie E. Green who died on Thursday evening at Montevue Infirmary were at Fairview Cemetery. Rev. Mack B. Simpson the pastor of Quinn A.M.E.

church officiated. Pallbearers were: Ralph Weedon, Jessie Lewis, Charles Branison, David Sappington, Alvie Jackson. Hicks Funeral Home in charge of arrantements. Conklin said the two vehicles sideswiped each other at a point where the road was apparentl narrowed by a illegally parked vehicle. That vehicle was removed prior to his investigation, according to the trooper.

to squander their tax allowed dollars. "We have in Frederick City, a magnificent model to go by, there was any inclination on he part of the School Board recognize economy, and the advantage of good sound build- structure. Plain, but truly a lovely structure containing the needed advantages and comforts or students and teachers that will endure for many decades come, and that is the North "rederick Elementary School on Motter Avenue. 'In 1949 this land was purchased for $38,692. In 1954 the building was completed at a cost of $544,174.

In 1959, several lassrooms, and a large gymnas- um were added at a cost of $247,164. As it stands today, with a capacity of 600 students, represents a total cost of $830,030, and is so designed to enable expansion to twice its nresent capacity, without dis- urbing the playground area. "ff the School Board had any nclination of economy, why hav- n't they used these plans and architectural blueprints for other parts of the County, instead of the palatial extravaganzas that are getting our taxpayers deeper and deeper in debt. "Although we recently publish- the School Board's projection or 1970, showing a surplus of 1,649 pupils seats in both Elementary and High Schools, we recognize the need for further preparedness. But, we demand a better administrative school system, one that recognizes not only the needs, but also the economy, usefulness, and the sensible use of our tax dollars." Budget (Continued From Page One) remains at $1,560.

Bar rick told the commissioners that the budgeted figure of $5,500 during the last fiscal year tor operating expenses would be reduced to $3,700. Grand Jury expenses of $15,200, increased from the 1970 figure of $12,050, were requested. Jury expenses would rise from $550 to $800, court order expenses from $10,000 to $12,000, and jury travel expenses from $1,500 to $1,900. Expenses for the law library would remain at the 1970 budget figure of $4,500 and expenses for medical and professional services would increase from $1,750 to $2,050. The latter increase is due to the inclusion of an additional S300 in the budget for miscellaneous items in the services category, according to Barrick.

The commissioners scheduled to hear requests later today from the accounting office, liquor license commissioner, trial magistrates, Board of Election Supervisors, and Parks and Recreation Commission. THE NEWS, Frederick. Maryland Page Monday. March 16. 1970 "LOCAL MENTIONS i LOCAL MENTIONS Wanted-WOUSEHOLD Beginning March 20th--All pur- HELP.

One or two days perl chases made for the LJberty- tfeek. Own transportation pre- 1 town Vol. Fire Co must be ac- fcrred. Call 062-8653. Help Wanted Mate Female for restaurant work.

Will train. No phone calls. Apply TO EITHER PORTER'S GRILL companied by a Purchase Order Number. Annual Fried Chicken Ham Supper May 23, 1970 Libertytown Fire Hall Libertytown, Maryland Sponsored by the Chapel Lutheran Church FOR SALE--1953 Chev. Panel ft Ton.

1955 Ford Ton Van. Ideal for Tool Truck or Camper. Phone 662-5931. LOCAL MENTIONS IN MEMORtAMS In Memoriam DUCKETT--In loving memory of our dear nephew, Paul M. Duckett who departed this life three years ago March 16, 1967.

The sun will rise The sun will set, The night will follow day. But come what may We'll never forget, The day you went away. AUNTS UNCLES Cappello's 200 N. Market St. SPECIALS TUBS.

WED. Fresh Sliced Baby Beef Liver Ib. 59c Loin Lamb Chops Ib. $1.39 Lean Ground Beef Ib. 69c Grade-A-Mediiim Eggs dozen 55c Frinour Fish Sticks 3 pkgs.

$1.00 Franklin Dry Roasted Peanuts Large Jar 69c Drive Detergent Large Box 39c Fresh Curly Kale 2 Ibs. 39c Fresh Made Chocolate Pies each 59c Always Shop Cappello's It Pays In Memoriam DUCKETT, Paul loving memory of our dear husband and father who passed away 3 years ago today, March 16, 1967. Three years has passed dear Bobbie Since we had to part Yet time and space cannot erase Your memory from our hearts Sometimes it's hard to understand Why some things have to be. But there is comfort in the thought That loving God knows best. He watched you as you suffer And knew you had your share So He closed your weary eyes And called you home to rest Although you walk in Heaven And live with God above You will never be forgotten For each day we send you our love.

Your loving wife and son, RUTH AND AARON DUCKETT COUNTRY BUTCHERING Sponsored by Wolfsville Ruritan Club March 20, 1970 Meat on Sale March 21 To place orders call 293-2627 Notice I will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted by me. DARLENE F. SELBY Rt. No. 8, Frederick, Md.

21701 For Sale--One 3 ton dual wheel trailer. Two ton panel Trucks Call 473-8220. Card of Thanks I wish to express my appreciation to the nurses, nurses' aides and orderlies of 2-Main of Frederick Memorial Hospital nurses of intensive care, the extra staff, Drs. L. T.

Davis, B. O. Thomas, R. J. Thomas, Reid, Campbell and Ahma- dian, while I was a patient in their care.

The United ambl- lance service, the visits and prayers of Rev. Floyd Lyles, Rev. and Mrs. D. Dell Carr, Queen Esther Chapter No.

2. 0. E.S., Madam C. J. Walkey Temple No.

509, B.P.O.E. of family, friends, and neighbors for their visits, lovely flowers, and beautiful cards. May God bless you all. MRS. LILLIAN THOMPSON Septic Tank Cleaning PAUL R.

KOLB, SR. 473-8218 Crabs RODGER'S North Market Ext. Frederick, Md. Ph. 663-3903 PUBLIC SALE March 21, 1970 at 1:00 P.

M. The undersigned will sell on premises 412 East Patrick good furniture including a very 'good stove, frostless refrigerator, Maytag wringer washer, like new; L. R. suite, china closet, rd. oak table, etc.

Lg. ad 14, 18, 20. Note: Be on time, very little small. RANSOM HOSSLER John L. Ponton, Auctioneer.

Frederick Co. Chapter Few Epilepsy For Info. Write P.O. Box 133 Frederick, Maryland Call 663-4231 NOTICE In Memoriam DUCKETT--In loving memory of our dear son and grandson, Paul M. Duckett, who departed this life March 16, 1967.

His life is a beautiful memory. His absence a silent grief. He sleeps in God's beautiful garden. In the sunshine of perfect peace. It broke my heart to lose you, But you did not go alone, For part of me went with you, The day God called you home.

Away in the beautiful land God, By the valley of rest so fair, Some day, I know not when, I will meet you there. I know you cannot return, My tears are all in vain, But one day in Heaven, I will be with you again. LOVING GRANDMOTHER, MOTHER STEPFATHER Top Quality Beef By The Quarter, Half or Whole By The Half, 58c Per Lb. Cu FT Freeze 473-5700, 7 To 5 D. HEMP SONS Jefferson PubUc Sale Wednesday, March 25, 1970 at 11:00 A.M.

near Adamstown, just west Rt. 15, dairy herd of milking cows, dairy equipment, feeds, some farm machinery, See list. MR. MRS. CARROLL M.

AUSHERMAN Emmert R. Bowlus, Auct. Wachters--Clerks World Book 1st In Sales Leadership Openings For New Reps. Ph. 845-8558 after 4 p.

m. Personals Mr. and Mrs, L. Lee Eury, East Third Street, are celebrating their 24th wedding anniversary today. NOTICE OF LETTING CITY OF FREDERICK, MARYLAND OFFICE OF THE CITY ENGINEER CONTRACT NO.

69-F Sealed bids addressed to the "City of Frederick," Frederick, Maryland, and endorsed: CONSTRUCTION OF WATER STREET BRIDGE OVER CARROLL CREEK CONTRACT NO. 69-F will be received at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall, City of Frederick, Maryland, until 10:00 A. M. Eastern Standard Time on the 15th day of April, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The work under this Contract consists of the removal of the existing bridge, the construction of a new two-span concrete slab bridge supported on reinforced concrete abutments and pier over Carroll Creek together with approaches and channel improvements, all as described hereinafter in these Special Provisions and shown on the drawings.

Copies of the drawings, Special Provisions and other contract documents are on file and open to public inspection at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall, Frederick, Maryland; and may be obtained from this office upon deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00) fir each set. which is nonrefundable. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, or acceptable bid bond, in the amount of five (5) percent of the Proposal, payable to the order of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, City of Frederick, Maryland. Performance Bond in the amount of the contract price will be required of the successful bidder. Certificates of Insurance covering the types and specified hereinafter in the Special Provisions, will be required of the successful bidder.

The City of Frederick reserves the right to waive any informalities in, or reject any or all bids, and to award the contract as is deemed in the best interest of the City. LOCAL MENTIONS Special Spring Lawn Mower Tune Up Inc. Blade Sharpening $11.95 Parts Pick Up Delivery Available MARE INC. 663-3261 Spring Special Central Air Conditioning CBS Electric Co. 663-5222 Repair Shop Furniture Repaired Refinished 417 NORTH MARKET ST.

663-3031 READY TO RETIRE? NEED TO SELL? Call Joe Woodworth 865-5910 Farms Acreage Lots --Commercial Frederick, Carroll, Montgomery Tashington Counties Middlebrook Real Estate Keyser's Blacktop Concrete Drive Way, Patio, Sidewalks Parking Lots Excavation of All Kinds Septic Systems FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed Ph. 663-6621 or 662-2935 even. 31 Hamilton Ave. Need An Electrician For any type of house wiring Old or New CALL YOUNG ELECTRIC 662-6372 Question Mark Hair Fashions For Spring ECKER'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 662-2471 Painting, Interior Exterior Reasonable Rates, Prompt Free Estimates 473-8322 Foam Rubber Outlet East East 5th Streets Cut To Size While You Wait Campers Station Wagon Pads Wedges, Shredded, Poly Styrene NAUGAHYDE 38 COLORS $1.95 $2.49 Yd. 54" Wide PHONE 663-4482 Don's Home Improvement Painting Interior Exterior Additions, Siding Masonry Work Free Estimates.

Call 635-2977 INCOME TAX SERVICE Complete Returns $2.00 up Paul L. Brown--662-3888 Fill Dirt For Sale $5.00 per truck load Delivery--3 Mile Limit C. ED. WINPIGLER, 663-3641 Spring Fever For your new home in the spring be sure to inspect Mea- dowcrest Subdivision. Lots are wooded.

Locrted on Old Receiver Road at Shookstown. CROCKER LITTLE BUILDERS, INC. Wanted Beauty Operator Apply Little's Beauty Salon Salary and Commission Apply 428 N. Market St. McLAIN HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpentry, Remodeling, Roofing, etc.

Free Estimates Phone 845-8643 Apples York Stayman $2 $3 per bushel MOSER'S ORCHARD Thurmont, 271-7710 Turkey ft Oyster Dinner Saturday, March 21, 1970 2 P. M. til 7 P. M. New Midway Fire Hall New Midway, Maryland Adults $2.00, Children $1.00 Carryouts $2.25 Apples Stayman, Rome, Delicious $1.50 up.

Bring Containers QUYNN ORCHARD Reel's Mill Road, Frederick, Maryland Phone 663-3957. TAX RETURNS PREPARED John K. Henderson 662-5320 Clark Dayhoff, 371-7764 9 12 Rugs Only S5-88 Open "Til 9 SHEPLEY'S 50 S. Market St INCOME TAX SERVICE Complete Returns $2 00 up Accuracy Guaranteed Paul L. Brown Tax Service 662-3888 By Appointment 3 Rooms Furniture S288 Terms SHEPLEY'S 50 South Market St.

Notice to Lot Holders Glade Cemetery, Walkersville All Christmas decorations will be removed on or after March 21 No artificial flowers will be permitted during the mowing season. Lovely Sculptured DuPont 501 Nylon Carpet Installed S7.99 sq. yd. Gold Moss Gree'n Colors to Choose From Russell Stover Candy SHERWIX WILLIAMS CO. Regular Assortments Wrapped 28 E.

Patrick St. Ph 51 CLOSE OUT SALE ON 1969 EMERSON TELEVISIONS ICTc ABOVE COST (1) 23" Color record player, home entertainment center, contemporary walnut, UHF VHF. Reg 699.95. Now 528 50. (1) 23" Color Early American maple console, UHF VHF, Reg.

54995. Now 396.50. (2) 14" Color Portables, VHF for Easter Easter Eggs--Baskets--Rabbits HAROLD'S 52 N. Market St. Frederick, Md.

Apples Small Large Carpentry Jobs Remodeling So Forth In Frederick Area CLYDE W. BROWN 338 Church St Ph. 663-6306 ORCHARD Thu Md 271-2737 1 mi N'o Thurmont Rt Open Fn Sat 10 A To 5 15 UHF. Now 240.50. Reg.

299.95. (2) 19" Portable, UHF VHF, Reg. 159.95. 12050. Now (1) 22" Consolette.

Reg. 199.95. Now 155.50. 23" Walnut Console. Reg 239.95.

Now 175 50 Sorry No Trade-Ins First Come First Served Financing and Terms to suit you. All sets brand new. Open Every Nile Till 9 P.M. SHEPLEY'S 50 South Market St. 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 In own FREDERICK GLASS SHOP 301 4th Street 663-3117 Cessp oK id Septic Cleaned.

Ht-pintti i Day or Night Phono 47 5 8294 W. DISPOSAL SERVICE Stiteh's Shop Upholstery Custom Drapes Free Pickup Delivery Thurmont, Md 271-2590 BURPEE SEEDS Flower and garden seeds, potting soil, milled sphagnum moss, seed fertilizer, peat pots, all sizes; terra lite TREELAND NURSERIES Rt. 40 West 662-1141 NOW ON THE WORLD IN 1969 Captured in one Volume. History as we lived it. 296 pages; 60 Color photos; Written by AP men and women tlw world over.

$3.95 Plus Tax AVAILABLE AT: BUSINESS OFFICE FREDERICK NEWS-POST 200 E. Patrick Street PHONK iVVi 54K7 For Sale USED ALUMINUM PLATES 224" wide; 36" length .009 thick Sturdy, but flov.hle Printing on one side only $25c each 5 'I $18 00 per hu Apply Frederick 200 East P.it 8 A M. to -t NEWSPAPER!.