The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

Thurmont Woman Dies In Apartment An elderly woman who lived alone at the Creager Apartments on Main Street in Thurmont was found dead Friday evening by the apartment owner who was accompanied by the Thurmont Police Chief, Herman Shook. Mrs. Helen F. Smith was found in her apartment after neighbors had noticed she had not collected her mail as usual Friday. They notified the owner of the apartment building, Raymond Creager, who in turn called Chief Shook and together they entered the apartment and found Mrs.

Smith on the floor. Dr. Robert Thomas, Frederick County Coroner, pronounced Mrs. Smith dead at the scene from natural causes. Widow of Howard Smith, Mrs.

Smith had moved to Thurmont from Detour five years ago following the death of her husband. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Creager Funeral Home in Thurmont. Deaths WILLIAM D. BALLARD William D. Ballard, 60 of Woodbine, died Thursday at the Carroll County General Hospital.

He was born in Baltimore a son of the late William and Palice Hyle Ballard. He was a retired salesman for the Globe Brewing Company and was a veteran of World War n. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Theresa Ballard; a daughter, Mrs. Jo Ann Mullinix of Woodbine; a son, William D.

Ballard of Lansdown; two sisters, Mrs. Ann DeGuckerd of Woodbine and Mrs. Frances Tille of Baltimore; one brother, Edward T. Ballard of Texas; seven grandchildren; and one great- grandchild. Friends may call at the Waltz Funeral Home, Liberty Road in Winfield from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.

today and Sunday. Services will be held at the funeral home Monday at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. L.G. Smith will officiate.

Interment will be in the Baltimore National Funerals JAMES BENJAMIN CARTER Funeral services for James Benjamin Carter of Poolesville, who died Tuesday at Suburban Hospital, were held Friday at 11 a.m. at the Hilton Funeral Home in Barnesville, The Rev. G. John Mueller officiated. Pallbearers were James Carter, John Carter, Wayne Carter, Martin Carter and Robert Burress and Richard Britt.

Interment was in Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Hansonville. MRS. EMMA JANE GRIMM Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Grimm of Woodbine, who died Tuesday, were held Friday at the Waltz Funeral Home in Winfield at 10:30 a.m. The Rev.

Norman C. off eld, pastor of the Calvary Lutheran Church of Woodbine, officiated. Pallbearers were Emil Swanson Raymond Mills, Nathan Butler, Donald Gosnell, Clarence Thompson and Frank Webb. Interment was in the Morgan Chapel Cemetery near Woodbine. Hood Student On Television Dr.

Meheroo F. Jussawalla, visiting lecturer at Hood College during the spring semester, and Hood College freshman, Judy Broten, will be the featured guests on thetelevisionprogram, "Man on the Move," Sunday, at 5 p.m.onWBAL-TV(Channelll). The program, which originates in Baltimore, will feature Dr. Jussawalla speaking on the economic condition in India. She is the president and professor of applied economics at University College for Women at Osmania University in Hydera- bad, India.

Her visit to this county is being sponsored by the United States-IndiaWomen's College Exchange Program. Miss Broten will be spotlighted singing "Someday two of her own songs, "Faces of Children," and "Carry Me Home." She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Broten of Rumson, N.

J. Meeting Is Scheduled From the Montgomery County Bureau DAMASCUS-A question and answer session with Sanitary Commission officials regarding the proposed Damascus sewer project will be held by the new Damascus Home Owners Association April 2. The Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission is expected to report on the results of the recently distributed questionnaire designed to determine the location of those residents who have septic tank problems. The Commission will also report on the wishes of Damascus residents regarding their need for public sewers. The meeting will be held at the Damascus Methodist Church educational building where the Association, which has now grown to 55 memberSi meets at 7:30 p.m.

on the first Thurs- month High Leenhouts said that information regarding the Association can be had by calling him at 973-4246 during the day or 253-3766 in the evenings. Police (Continued From Page One) about 3:10 a.m. Saturday. He was charged with failing to keep his vehicle right of center. Tpr.

Ronald Fike invistigated. A car owned and operated by Richard Scott Gouff, northbound on I-70S, went out of went off the should and over an embankment. He was treated for minor injuries and released at Frederick Memorial Hospital. He was charged with reckless driving. The tags, police said, were issued to another vehicle.

Tpr. Joseph Marick investigated. A two-car accident in Woodsboro at 6:08 Friday evening at the intersection of Md. 194 and Elizabeth Street resulted in no injuries and one car's being towed away. State Police said a car driven east on Elizabeth by Virginia Helen Angelilli, 48, and another operated south on Md.

194 by Paul Jacob Smith, 54, both of Union Bridge, collided at the intersection. The Angelilli car was towed from the scene and she was charged with failing to grant the right of way. Tpr. Kuhn invesitgated. A second two-car mishap about 8:30 p.m.

Friday occurred on U. S. 40 at the crossover of Mussetter Road when a car operated by Michael Everett Hedberg, 20, Reytown, was "totaled" as it struck the rear wheels of a tractor-trailer operated by David Orrin Liljengren, 29, of Crystal, owned by the Warren Transport of Waterloo, Iowa. Liljengren was charged with failing to grant the right-of-way to oncoming traffic. His rig, police said, block traffic when he pulled from the crossover to cross the highway to go to a restaurant.

Tfc. J. A. McDonald investigated. Heavy fog was blamed in an 11:30 p.m 0 Friday mishap in which a car being driven south on U.

S. 15 at Adamstown, about 250 feet north of Md. 28, missed a curve and struck a pole. Damages were estimated at $1,400 to the car driven by Paul Edward Wood of Manassas, Va. Tfc.

R. Cook investigated. A local taxicab driver was treated for lacerations of the head and his cab was damaged at $600 when it ran off the northbound lane of Md. 355 about 1:35 0 Saturday, struck a stone wall and stopped in afield. Charles Daniel Baugher, owner and operator, was charged with failing to keep right of center.

Tfc. Ronald Pike investigated. Meanwhile in Frederick City, police activities have remained light. Only two new items were on the "blotter" one citation for failing to drive right of center against Phyllis Lorraine Bidle, 16, RU 1, Middletown. Bond posted at $28 for hearing March 30.

Charges of conspiring and bad check were placed against Barbara Jean Hiltner, Jefferson, under bond of $250 and $500, respectively. Hearing has been set for March 24. Hospital (Continued From Page One) Dr. Thurman Mott said in his report that the addition of the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center provides a much needed service to hospital patients. "Our new Department of Social Service is helpful to the patients as well as time saving for the physician, and avoids unnecessary delays in discharging patients," said the doctor.

"Our staff is strengthened and the available services expanded by the addition of several members: James E. Crosby, Dr. Margaret E. Callan, and Dr 0 Stuart Oppenheimer increase our department of General Practice to a total of 14; Dr. George I.

Smith strengthens our department of Medicine; Dr, Ernest M. Beiser increases our psychiatric manpower, and Dr. Nicholas P. Foris brings a new dimension to our services with his specialty of chest surgery," said Mott. Charles A.

Markel, administrator of Frederick Memorial Hospital, said that as a year of continued transition, the period was an extremely busy one. "With the completion of construction at hand, emphasis during the year shifted from the physical to the operational aspects. Costs and charges received considerable attention. Rates were established for the new accommodations, but the effort devoted to careful budgeting prevented a general increase in daily hospital service charges. "Daily charges for accommodations in some sections were actually reduced," said Markel.

In July, the Maryland Society for Crippled Children and Adults occupied the space provided for them in the hospital. The Psy- ciatric Day Unit successfully completed its first full year of operation. The last class of students from the Frederick Memorial Hospital School of Nursing graduated in September, and after many years of operation, the school closed. Mrs. Gilbert Lowenthal, president of the women's auxiliary, said that membership over the period increased to 594.

The volunteers man the lobby desk seven days a week in three shifts from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., giving a total of 6,500 hours. During the year, the auxiliary presented the hospital with a total of $27,000, reducing their pledge of $110,000 for the x- ray department to $3,500. Since the inception of the auxiliary, they have presented to the hospital a total of $247,501.15, said Mrs. Lowenthal.

Postal (Continued From Page One) at midnight, shortly after the strike vote was taken. Even while the apparent upsurge in strike sentiment was being recorded, Bount released this statement after meeting with presints of the seven postal unions: "I remain convinced that the vast majority of postal workers are loyal, dedicated citizens. I feel certain that they will accept in good faith their national plea that they return to work at once, so that meaningful negotiations can commence." James H. Rademacher, president of the largest postal union, the Letter Carriers, said he was confident of a settlement within the five-day deadline imposed by the unions and complimented the administration "for recognizing the problem and working quickly to get settled." Escape Prisoners Freed ATHENS (AP) The Ministry of Public Order announced Tuesday the release of 55 Greek political prisoners held for nearly three years. An estimated 1,650 political detainees still are held under administrative restriction in various island prisons and military camps throughout the country, according to a report of the International Red Cross.

Living Cost Is Going Up WASHINGTON (AP) Higher food prices from potatoes to pork chops, a big jump in home mortgage interest rates and other price hikes in February continued the nation's worst rise in living costs in 20 years. Last month's increase of five- tenths of one per cent in typical family living costs clipped another nickel from the value of a $10 bill and boosted the government's Consumer Price Index to 132.5, the Labor Department said. The index figure means it cost $13.25 last month for food, clothing, housing, transportation, medical care and recreation that cost $10 a decade ago, reducing the value of the 1957-59 dollar to 75.5 cents. At the same time, average weekly earnings of some 45 million rank-and-file workers rose $1.06 to $117.18. That was $7.07 more than a year ago.

But inflation has erased $7.38 in purchasing power since last February, more than wiping out the wage gain, said the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Pork chops were up 2 cents a pound to $1.20 in February, potatoes rose 3.8 cents per 10- pound bag to nearly 85 cents and home mortgage interest rates leaped 2.6 index points in the single month, the Bureau said. Spring Here At Did you wake up this morning and breathe deeply of the morning air, leap from the bed and kick your heels? You should have, because today is the first day of spring, and every youngster knows what that means. Soon the buds of new leaves will be pushing through their winter cover, and robins will be singing in our backyards. Schoolboys will be swimming and farmers will be planting, and the world will be bursting with new life.

So don't be discouraged by the chilly, rainy weather we have experienced this week. The weatherman calls for variable cloudiness today with highs in the upper 40s and low 50s. Westerly winds tonight will increase the cloud cover and also increase the chance of rain for Sunday. High reported yesterday was 42 and the low last night was 37. Actually, spring officially arrived Friday at 7:57 p.m.

Therefore, we must remember, however, that while we have anxiously anticipated the coming of spring, Australians have watched their summer wane and today is for them and others of the Southern hemisphere the beginning of autumn. Such is the way of the world. (Continued From Page One) false or fictitious name in applying for tags or title; operating a motor vehicle while license is revoked, refused, cancelled or suspended; using a false or fictitious name in applying for a license; and obtaining license plates with a false or fraudulent statement. Bond was set at $2,000 on the four counts and Beall was jailed pending a hearing April 8 at 10 a.nu Meanwhile, damage amounted to $125 in an accident on the Prospect Plaza Shopping Center parking lot at 11:20 Thursday. Sgt, R.

E. Lewis said a 1959 sedan operated by Melvin Dixon, 51, Canberra Court, was northbound on the lot and was struck in the left rear by a 1969 sedan operated by Nancy Ann Miller, 26, of Clarksburg, Lewis said Miss Miller was' pulling from a parking space and watching traffic to her left and failed to observe the other car. No charges were preferred. CONTEST WINNER-A Mt. Airy girl, Denisc Warfield was named Miss National Bureau of Standards for 1970 Friday in final competition at Red Auditorium in Gaithersburg.

Miss Warfield was crowned by Wanda Heim of Gaithersburg, the outgoing queen. Judy Eckstein of Mt. Airy tied for first runner-up with Bettijoyce Breen of Laurel. Mail Is Piling Up In Wildcat Strike BALTIMORE (AP) Mail addressed to the New York-New Jersey area continues to mount in Baltimore as the result of a wildcat strike by letter carriers. The Post Office extended its embargo Thursday to seven cities in New Jersey as the unmoved mail grew to 70,000 letter sand more than 1,000 parcels.

Warren Bloomberg, the Baltimore postmaster, said he was having trouble coping with mail to the embargoed areas, but did not expect Maryland to be affected by the strike, which was called Wednesday. IN MEMORtAMS In Memoriam In loving memory of mother, Maggie M. Welch, who passed away March 22, 1968. More and more each day I miss you. Friends may think the wound is healed.

But they little know the sorrow. Lives within my heart concealed. DAUGHTER BERTHA In Memoriam In loving memory of my dear husband, Charles Luther Fisher, 2 years ago today. Although he walks in Heaven And lives with God above, He will never be forgotten For each day I send my love. Although I miss him very much And long to hear his voice, The Lord decided he must go And left me little choice.

God called my husband and led him to the land of peace and rest, For he knew that in his choosing He had chose the very best. A happy home we once enjoyed, how sweet the memory still. But death has left a loneliness, that none can ever fill. To sit with you, and talk awhile, to be together the same old way, would be my greatest wish today. You left so sudden, without a Good-Bye.

But you left me memories that will never die. YOUR LOVING WIFE In Memoriam In loving memory of our Father and Grandfather, Charles Luther Fisher, 2 years ago today. Our hearts still ache with loneliness, Our eves shed manv tears God knows how much we miss seeing your smiling face, and having you near. Or filling that vacant chair. And no one can ever take your place.

We shall never forget you. YOUR LOVING CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN Public Sale Thursday, April 2, 1970 at 11:00 a. m. at Mountaindale 2 mi. West of Rt.

15 (Mountaindale Rd.) mi. N. Frederick, modern furniture, antiques, etc. in Estate of Alva F. Rice.

See list. Mildred Barr Lillian Daniels Leroy F. Rice, Executrices Executor J. Vernon Summers, Attorney Bowlus Auction Sales Service, Auctioneer Clerks PTA Will Hold Meet The Waverley School PTA will meet on Tuesday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the school.

Election of officers for the next school year will be held during the business meeting. The program will include a film, "Make a Mighty Reach," which deals with school improvement through innovation. The film focuses on changes which are taking place in American education. It shows machines and modern methods as aids to a teacher instead of replacements. The film will be followed by a panel discussion.

Survey sheets will be distributed to parents during the meeting to give parents the opportunity to express their feelings about the school's educational program. BUS COMPANY Knoxville, Md. Runs from Greyhound Terminal to Charles Town Race Track every Friday Saturday night. Leave Charles Town 15 minutes after last race. Church Supper--Family Style JEFFERSON UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Saturday, April 18 FURNITURE AUCTIONS Every 6:30 P.M.

rear 238 W. 5th St. Tnis week: walnut B.R. suite, drop leaf table, rockers, cherry chest night stand, good; blonde jr. D.R.

suite, dryer, washers, stoves, T.V., refrigerators, new nigs, Ig. walnut office desk, desk table, beds bedding, baby silver dollars certificates, antique cradle, plank chairs, milk cans, tape recorder, cabinets, dressers, new shoes, tires, fireplace set, chairs, new sabre- saw, etc. Lg. ad Tues. Truck available, reasonable commission.

NEW USED for private sale. LOCAL MENTIONS Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Doctors and nurses at Frederick Memorial Hospital and to all our relatives, friends and neighbors at Lime Kiln for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of Mr. George Washington Stull. MRS. RUBY STULL Public Sale Saturday, April 18, 1970 at 10:30 a.

m. personal property, 12:30 p. m. real estate at 231 Center Frederick, in Estate of late Alice G. Hoffman.

See list. ESTATE OF ALICE G. HOFFMAN VIRGINIA B. ANDERS, Sur. Ex.

Wilbur F. Sheffield, Jr. Attorney Emmert R. Bowlus, Auct. L.

Bowlus K. Alexander, Clerks. 14th Annual Chicken Barbecue Sponsored by the Glade Valley Lions Club, Woodsboro Fire Hall, Woodsboro, Md. SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1970 Starting at 12:00 Noon Adults $2.25 Children $1.25 Carryouts $2.75 Benefit of Charity Fund Ducky's Elsie's Rest. Main Street, Woodsboro, Md.

Dinner Specials for Sun. Mar. 22 Fried Oysters, Fried Shrimp Pork Chops, Fried Chicken Crab Cakes, Sirloin Steaks Price $1.25 T-Bone Steaks $2.75 Lucky Number Last Week 62312 Note of Thanks "A friend in need is a friend indeed." We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many neighbors, relatives, and friends who helped so graciously to get us moved so hastily during a Winter month. Thanks for all the food, trucks, ensilage wagons that arrived for that last minute clean-up. Special thanks to State Troopers Moberly and Crutchley for their assistance with traffic while herding our dairy cattle to the lovely "Springfield Dairy Farm" owned by Dr.

Mrs. H. T. Morse, where we are now making our home and continuing dairy farming. Also thanks for the many phone calls and prayers.

Bless all. MR. MRS. HAROLD L. LONG FAMILY Lewistown, Maryland LOCAL MENTIONS "FOR SALE" Bell and Mount From Railroad Steam Locomotive Will Accept Best Offer Call 6634547 After 6 P.

M. Fried Chicken Ham Supper Family Style Apr. 18, 1970-3 p. m. LING.

GRANGE HALL Unionville, Md. Adults $2.00 Children 75C Carry Outs--25c Extra Sponsored by Linganore Grange No. 410 Turkey Oyster Supper Family Style Saturday, April 11, 1970 Mt. Zion (Haugh's) Lutheran Church, Ladiesburg, Md. Adults, $2.00 Children under 10, 75c Dessert Included Serving begins at 3 p.

m. Turkey Oyster Supper April 11-3 P. M. on At Faith Church of Charlesville Opossumtown Pike Family Style--Dessert Adults $1-00 Fried Chicken Country Ham Supper Family Style April 4, 1970 Beginnning At 2 P. M.

MT. VIEW CHURCH Purdum, Md. Rt. 123 between Hyattstown and Damascus Adults, $2.00 Children, $1.00 Carryouts, $25c Extra Spring Consignment Sale APRIL 25--9 a. m.

For Terms and Consignments Ph. 845-6613 or 845-6333 Walkersville Fire Co. Supper Fanuly Style Co. Ham, Turkey, Oysters Jefferson Community Center April 4, 3:30 P.M. until Adults $2.00, Children $1.00 Carryouts $2.50 Jefferson Lutheran Church THE NEWS, Frederick, Maryland Page A-5 Saturday, March 21, 1970 LOCAL MENTIONS PUBLIC AUCTION MARCH 23, 1970 at 9:30 A.

M. Mr. and Mrs. Prul Eur- dette will sell on the "Plummer" Farm located .05 mile North of Gaithersburg along Rt. 355 Montgomery 118 Holstein dairy cattle, dairy equipment, large D.

C. milk base, modern farm machinery. Sale managed by: A. Doty Remsburg Glenn Jas. G.

Trout, Aucts. LOCAL MENTIONS McLAIN HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpentry, Remodeling, Roofing, etc. Free Estimates Phone 845-8643 Septic Tank Cleaning PAUL R. KOLB, SR. 473-S218 Special Spring Lawn Mower Tune Up Inc.

Blade Sharpening $11.95 Parts Pick Up Delivery Available MARE INC. 663-3261 Notice I will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted by me. ROBERT M. DAVIS Thurmont, Md. Annual Spring Supper Oyster and Turkey New Market Fire Hall, New Market, Md.

March 21, 1970--2 p. m. until-Adults $2.00, Children $1.00 Dessert Included--No Carryouts Cake and Fancy Tables Public Sale Saturday, Maich 28, 1970 at 10:30 A. M. at Rock Hall, 2 mi.

East Point of Rocks, farm machinery, etc. See list. RUFUS B. HIPKINS Emmert R. Bowlus, Auct.

Alexander Bowlus, Clerks Ham Oyster Dinner SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1970 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Union Bridge Fire Hall Union Bridge, Maryland Adults $2.00 Children $1.00 Under 6 Free Served by the Men of the Fire Co. Sponsored by the Fire Company Bake Goods On Sale No Carryouts 1970 Sunday Dinners FRIED CHICKEN COUNTRY HAM Feb. 1, March 1, April 5 May 10, Mother's Day Woodsboro Fire Hall Family Style, 12:30 to 5 P.

M. Adults $2.25 Children under 12, $1.25 Carryouts $2.50, Dessert Incl. Spring Bulbs Double and Pendula Begonias, Caladiums, Cannas, Dahlias, Gladiolus, Lily of the Valley, Anemones, Lilies, 10 Varieties. Plant now for summer color. TREELAND NURSERIES, INC.

Rt. 40 West 662-1141 To All My Patrons Due to illness, delivery to you will be delayed. We will service you as quickly as possible. RUSSELL A. WHITMORE Wood-Dee Dairy Products EASTER FLOWERS For your Easter Flowers shop at SAM RUTH'S FLOWER SHOP on N.

Market St. next door to the Hallmark Card Shop. We will be carrying a large assortment of Clarkton's artificial floral arrangements and a variety of potted plants; Tulips, Lilies, Geraniums, Azaleas, Gardenias etc. SAM RUTH MAURO Keyser's Blacktop I Concrete, Excavating, Septic System. 663-6621 For Sale Ton Panel Truck Call 473-8220 Dance Saturday, March 21, 9 to 12 Jefferson Community Center Couples Only Music by the Country Ramblers Sponsored by Jefferson Ruritan INCOME TAX SERVICE Complete Returns $2.00 up Accuracy Guaranteed PAUL L.

BROWN TAX SERVICE i 662-3888 By Appointment NOTICE OF SCHOLARSHIP Applications for the award of the "Florence E. Stoner Western Maryland College Free Scholarship" will be received until Tuesday, March 31, 1970, at the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank, as Trustee Under the Will of Frank L. Stoner, deceased. Application forms available in the Trust Department. Family Night EVERY SATURDAY, 8 P.M.

Yellow Springs Lions Community Hall Keller Son Home Improvement Service Free Estimates on Any Kind of Job Phone 662-6182 or 662-8127 360 W. Patrick St. Painting Clarence A. Welty 662-5622 Interior Exterior No Job Too Small Or Big Spring Special Central Air Conditioning CBS Electric Co. 663-5222 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 Crabs RODGER'S North Market Ext. Frederick, Md. Ph. 663-3903.

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 36 COLORS $1.95 $2.49 Yd. 54" Wide PHONE 663-4482 HAM OYSTER SUPPER Walkersville United Meth. Church March 21st, 1970 Family Style After 4 p. m. Adults $2.00, Children $1.00 Carryouts 25c extra 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 Religious Education Director One of Frederick's larger churches is in need of a director of Christian education. Must be qualified. Experience preferred. Part-time accepted.

Replies confidential. Write Frederick News-Post, Box 1904. To My Maryland Pride customers, I will be back on my regular bread routes as usual beginning, Monday, March 23. RALPH HAIFLEIGH Keymar, Md. Apples Red Yellow Delicious York Rome FITZGERALDS ORCHARD Kelbaugh Thurmont 271-2322 He's Here! Who? The Easter Bunny with lots of beautiful baskets and fresh eggs and novelties.

Even Pipes Tobaccos for Dad THE DUTCH CUPBOARD 237 N. Market St. Frederick, Md. Ph. 663-9795 I 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. Apples York Stayman $2 $3 per bushel MOSER'S ORCHARD Thurmont, 271-7710 For Sale--1954 Hudson Jet, origin, built by Baer Harris for drag racing, over $1600 invested. Complete.

Make offer 898-9451. Contracting Lawn Mowing NOW--FOR SUMMER SEASON Call 663-6522 after 5 p. m. Consignment Sale APRIL 4, 11:00 A. M.

Burkittsville Ruritan Club Sale to be held at Club Park Bill Tritapoe, Auctioneer Items accepted at park Mar. 28, 9 to 3, March 30 to April 3, 6 to 8 p. m. Call 371-6469 for pickup service Food Bake Goods on Sale Order Now! Order Now For Easter Fresh Dressed Hen Turkeys (10-14 lb. avg.) FFV Virginia Country Hams Sappington's Country Hams Local Spring Leg of Lamb Be Sure To Check Carmack's Large Assortment of Easter Candy I CARMACK'S i SUPERMARKET 331 N.

Market St. Open everyday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Fri. 8 a.m.

to 9:30 p.m. Fried Chicken Luncheon U.C.C. Adamstown, Md. Mar. 24, 11 a.

m. to 2 p. m. Full Time Bartender Send Resume and Experience to EAGLES AERIE 1067 P. 0.

Box 309 Frederick, Md. 21701 CLOSE OUT SALE ON 1970 EMERSON TELEVISIONS ABOVE COST (1) 23" Color rec-j ord player, home entertain-' ment center, contemporary! walnut, UHF VHP. Reg 699.95. Now 528.50. (1) 23" Color Early American maple console, UHF VHF, Reg.

549.95. Now 396.50 (2) 14" Color Portables, VHF' UHF. Reg. 299.95. Now 240.50.

(2) 19" Portable, UHF VHF, Reg. 159.95. Now 120.50. (1) 22" Reg 199.95 Now 155 50 1 23" Walnut Console Reg. 239.95.

Now 175 50. Sorry No Trade-Ins First Come First Served. Financing and Terms to you. All sets brand new. Open Every Nile Till 9 P.M I SHEPLEY'S I 50 South Market St.

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 E. Dayhoff, 371-7764 9 12 Rugs Only $5.88 Open "Til 9 SHEPLEY'S 50 S.

Market St 3 Rooms Furniture $288. Terms SHEPLEY'S 50 South Market St. All Persons Planning To Attend Lynch Lodge's Ladies' Night please contact Raymond J. Dyer, 217 East 4th Frederick, Md. Russell Stover Candj Regular Assortments Wrapped, for Easter Easter HAROLD'S i 52 N.

Market St. Frederick, Md Consignment Sale April 4, 11:00 a. Burkittsville Ruritan Club. Sale to be held at Club Park, Bill Tritapoe auctioneer. Items accepted at park Mar.

28, 9 to 3, March 30 to April 3, 6 to 8 p. m. Call 3716469 for pickup service. Food bake goods on sale. BURKITTSVILLE RURITAN Will Hold A Chicken Ham Supper At The Parish Hall, Burkittsville, Md.

April 11 from 3 till 7 p. m. Adult Tickets $2.25 incl. Tax Dessert Children (12 under) 25 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES Westminster-Old Stone School House converted to unique home. Approx.

1A. Hagerstown--Over 100 A. adjacent to city limits. Substantial road frontage FREDERICK REALTY INC. 662-1615 662-3681 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 i Lovely Sculptured DuPont 501 Nylon Carpet Installed S7.99 sq.

yd. Gold Moss Green Colors to Choose From SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 28 E. Patrick St. Ph.

662-8151 Apples Yellow Delicious, York, Romec CATOCTIN MOUNTAIN ORCHARD Thurmcni, Md. 271-2737 1 mi- No. Thurmont. Rt. 15 Open Sat Sun 10 A.

M. To 5 P. In Town FREDERICK GLASS SHOP 301 E. 4th Street 663-3117 Cessp-ols And Septic Tanks Cleaned. Repaired Installed Day or Night Phone 473-8294 W.

DISPOSAL SERVICE Spring Supper Roast Beef Fried Chicken Saturday, April 25, 1970 Mt. Pleasant Ruritan Club, Inc. Turkey Oyster Dinner Saturd'ay, 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 Stitely's Vphoistery hop Upholstery Custom Drapes Free P'ickup Delivery Thurmont, Md. 271-2590 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 the world over. $3.95 Plus Tax AVAILABLE AT: BUSINESS OFFICE FREDERICK NEWS-POST 200 E. Patrick Street Paper Hanging Woodrow (Bill) PHONE 663-5487 For Sale USED ALUMINUM PLATES 22'i" wide; 36" length .009 thick Sturd, but flexible Printing on one side only $25c each 5 for $1.00 $18.00 per hundred Apply Business Ofice Frederick News-Post 200 East Patrick St. 8 A- M. to 5 P.

M..