The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

DEATHS MBS. MARTHA T. PRIEBE Mrs. Martha T. Priebe, 80, of Urfty, dledFridayatMontgbmery General Hospital after a brief illness.

She was allfe long resident of Vnfty. Her husband was late August W. Priebe. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Annie Mary Owiogs of Etchison; three sons, Sylvan A.

Priebe of Frederick, Russell B. Priebe of Unity, and W. Courtney Priebe of Baltimore; four brothers, Noland Brown of Sunshine, Dewey O. Brown of Florence, Marshall Brown and Carlton Brown, both of Arlington, nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Friends may call atthe Francis H.

Barber Funeral Home inLay- tonsville where services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. Interment will be in MU Carmel Cemetery in Sunshine. LEO R. HURLEY Leo R. Hurley, 62, husband of Evelyn O.

Hurley of Penn Shop Road, RFD 3, MU Airy, died Thursday at the Western Maryland Hospital in Hagerstown after a long illness. He was born at Purdum, a son of the late Harry and Rosetta Brown Hurley He was a member of the Montgomery United Methodist Church at Claggettsyille. Besides his wife, survivors include a daughter, Miss Gail Hurley at home; four sisters, Mrs. Daisey Moxley of Ellicott Mrs. Cora Darne of Damascus, Mrs.

Catherine Brown of Detroit and Mrs. Jane Farnsworth of Detroit, and a brother, Guy Hurley of Purdum. Friends may call at the Olin L. Molesworth Funeral Home in Damascus today from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Services will be held at the funeral home, Sunday at 2 p.m.

The Rev. Robert M. Braden will officiate. Interment will be in Montgomery United Methodist Cemetery. WOODROW BIRELY SCOTT Woodrow Birely Scott, 56, husband of Velma E.

Wade Scott of RFD 1, Hagerstown, died at the Washington County General Hospital Thursday evening after an illness of 15 months. He was born in Thurmont, a son of AI- bro and Mary Recher Scott of Hagerstown. He was a member of the Beaver Creek Christian Church. He was employed by the Mack Truck Company of Hagerstown. Besides his wife and parents, survivors include a daughter, Miss Quay L.

Scott at home; three brothers, Donald R. Birely, John D. Birely, and Kenneth R. Birely, all of Hagerstown. Friends may call at the Bast Funeral Home in Boonsboro today from 7-9 p.m.

Services will be held at the funeral home, Sunday at 2 p.m. The Rev. William E. Roberts and the Rev. Paul Hefner will officiate.

Interment will be in the Boonsboro Cemetery. Lutherville Airman Killed In Crash OAK HARBOR, Wash. (AP)The bombardier-navigator of a Navy A-6 Intruder jet was killed and the pilot injured Friday when their plane crashed while making routine practice runs at the Boardman, Ore, bombing range. The bombardier was identified as Lt. j.g.

William H. Van Stone 23, of Lutherville, Md, The pilot, Lt James D. Maynard, 25, of Gregory, was taken to a Hermiston, Ore. hospital, officials at Oak Harbor Naval Air Station said. There was no report on Maynard's condition.

"We have no real idea what happened," a spokesman said. "We may not be able to say anything until Monday. About all we know is that they were making a visual run and were not dropping bombs at the time." The spokesman said it was a routine training mission for the two, members of the 145th Attack Squadron at Whidbey Island Naval Air Station near Seattle. The plane was at 12,000 feet during its run over the land target range before it crashed, the sjpokesman said. Nixon Spending Weekend In Fla.

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President Nixon, bouncing from crisis to crisis in recent weeks, hopes for a weekend respite at his two-house compound here on the shores of Biscayne Bay. Leaving the rest of the family in Washington, Nixon arrived Friday afternoon for a stay that is expected to stretch into Monday. Presumably he would have come a day earlier, except for the crisis in Jordan. Advisers making the Florida Irip with the chief executive were H.R.

Haldeman, his chief of staff; press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler; and Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare who soon will become a presidential counselor. PERSONALS L. Cpl.

Larry A. Esworthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Esworthy Jr.

of 400 S. Main Mount Airy, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Third Marine Division in Okinawa. His promotion was based on time in service and rank, military appearance, and his knowledge of selected military subjects. Mrs. Dianne Ward, RFD2, will celebrate her birthday Sunday, June 14.

A I FUNERALS ANTONIO FAGGELLI Funeral services for Antonio Faggelli who died Tuesday at his home at Oakland Mill Road near Sykesville, were held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church near Eldersburg. The Rev. John Snyder officiated.

Pallbearers were Otis Roebuck, Danny Henderson, Kenneth Rexroad, Richard Chenoweth, James Hollingsworth and Lewis Roschen. Interment was "in the Lake View Memorial Cemetery near Eldersburg. The Waltz Funeral Home, Winfield, was in charge of arrangements. Police (Continued From Page One) lacerations over the eye. Driver Don Robert Hollar of RFD 1, Frederick, was treated lor a cut on the nose and released from the, hospital.

Police said that the Winter stein car was southbound on 1-70 when the driver lost control, running off the left side of the roadway and crossing the median strip, hitting the Hollar car broadside. The Winterstein vehicle was declared a total loss while the Hollar car sustained damages totalling $700. Charges are pending. The accident was investigated by Tpr. Donald R.

Bartgis. Four persons were injured in a two-car collision Friday at 2:07 p.m. on I-70S west of Myersville. Police said a vehicle operated by Viki Charlene Life of Washington, D.C., was eastbound at an apparently high rate of speed in the fast lane when she lost control, running onto the shoulder and returning to the road hitting a second car in the slow lane of traffic. Both cars flipped over and the occupants of the vehicle operated by Robert Fleming Monteith of Tyrone, were thrown out of the car, according to police.

Both cars were declared a total loss. Both the Life woman and passenger, Donald Eugene Cooper, also of Washington, were treated for lacerations at Frederick Memorial Hospital and released. Montieth and passenger Pauline Elizabeth Montieth were both admitted to the hospital for possible broken collar bones and were listed in satisfactory condition. The Life woman was charged with reckless driving. Two persons were injured in a single car accident today at 1:15 a.m.

on Rt. 28 at Parks Mill Rd. A car operated by Ervin Eugene Lee of Dickerson, was declared a total loss by police. Tpr. Henry W.

Pilch said the vehicle was southbound at an apparent high rate of speed when it went out of control and overturned. Lee was treated at Frederick Memorial Hospital for a broken collar bone and released. Passenger Roger David Frazier of Gaithersburg, was treated at the hospital for severe laceration of the legs and released. Lee was charged with operating a motor vehicle with revoked licenses. David Allen Shelton of RFD 3, Frederick, was charged as a juvenile with leaving the scene of an accident and operating a motor vehicle without a license Friday at 3:39 p.m.

A car operated by Shelton was southbound on MountaindaleRoad near Fishing Creek when it ran off the road and struck a parked car in the yard of William Clifford Staley. The Shelton vehicle continued south with Staley in pursuit, according to police. Shelton was apparhended at Bethel Road. Damage to both cars was minor, according to police. No charges were placed following an accident Friday at 10:35 p.m.

on Reels Mill Road off Reich's Ford Road. A car operated by James Edward Tregoning ed Thurmont, was southbound on Reels Mill Road when it ran off the left side of the roadway and down an embankment. Damages to the vehicle were estimated at $150. State police are seeking information concerning two hit and run incidents Friday night. A sedan belonging to William Thomas Bates Jr.

of Myersville, Judge Orders Payments For Mop Heads SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) A federal judge has ordered the temporary restoration of unemployment benefits to two longhaired young men, saying their grooming habits are protected by the U.S. Constitution. U.S District Judge Robert F. Peckham told attorneys for the State of California Friday: "Long hair is protected by the First Amendment if it does not interfere with health and safety." He made the comment as he issued a temporary order restraining the San Jose ofice of the California Department of Human Resources from denying the payments to two long-haired men.

The action was brought by Dale Reed, 26, and Jeffrey McCrea, 28, who said they were told June 4 that they could no longer receive jobless pay unless they got their hair cut. On Monday, Judge Peckham granted a similar temporary order to four long-haired men, who say they were unlawfully denied checks by the state's Monterey County unemployment office. Monterey office manager James Hammond had ruled that men with long hair and mini-skirted women "are voluntarily restricting their availability" for jobs. Kidnapers Of Ambassador i Women cumbers Tfc i Scale Mountain Want 28 Prisoners Freed Court Rules Killing Unborn Child Not Murder SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The California Supreme Court has ruled that killing an unborn child does not constitute murder. The 5-2 decision Friday came in the case of Robert Harrison Keeler of Amador County, who was indicted on murder charges that stemmed from the stillbirth of a child by his estranged wife.

Keeler was accused of beating and kicking the woman in the abdomen Feb. 12, 1969. The child was delivered dead by caesarean section, and medical experts said the baby died of a skull fracture. Keller is free on bail pending disposition of charges of aggravated assault. The Supreme Court said he could be charged with forcible abortion.

Basis for the decision was the common law rule that an unborn fetus cannot be considered a "human being" and that murder can only involve a human being. First presidential wedding solemnized in the White House was on June 2, 1886, when Frances Folsom became the bride of Grover Cleveland. was struck by an unidentified vehicle Friday at 10:57 p.m. in the parking lot of the Gold Dust Inn on Rt. 355.

Damage was estimated at $150. Damages of $50 were sustained by a car belonging to Donald Lee Gladhill of Woodsboro, Friday at 11 p.m. The car was parked on Rt. 55 and Second Avenue in Woodsboro when it was struck by an unidentified vehicle. Persons having information concerning either of the incidents are requested to contact State Police Barracks in Frederick.

Information will be held confidential. Two reported larcenies were investigated by State Police Friday. Leroy Cutsail told police that the windshield of his truck was smashed on the ATT parking lot at Monrovia and $170 in change taken while he was inside the building servicing the vending machines. Stanley Richard Rhodes reported $150 missing fromalunch pail at his home on RFD 3, Frederick, Friday. Police reported no signs of forcible entry at the home.

Both incidents are under investigation. POSTER WINNER-The winners of the annual poster and essay contest sponsored by the Amvets auxiliary have been announced by Mrs. Bernardino Hammond Americanism Chairman for Post 2. Miss Margray Quynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Quynn of Frederick was the essay winner and will receive a $25 Savings Bond. Miss Lynn Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Frederick, was the poster winner and she will receive $10 in Savings Stamps. Both girls are students at Elm Street Elementary School.

Using the theme, "What the American Flag Means To Me," the winners constructed their essay and poster following the categories of artistic ability, literary construction, originality, neatness and patriotic inspiration. Judging the posters and essays submitted by sixth, seventh and eighth grade elementary students were faculty members and students of the Frederick Community College, Mrs. Irene 0. Jacobs, Mrs. Aletha Hendrickson, Miss Beverly Parker, Edward Reynolds and John McClellan.

Miss Lynn Johnson is shown above receiving her award from Mrs. Robert Hammond, Mrs. Austin Steinhaus and Mrs. Bernard Warrenfeltz. RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) The kidnapers of German Ambassador Ehrenfried von Hollenben have demanded 28 political prisoners as ransom and have issued a call for guerrilla war.

President Emilio Garrastazu Medici's military regime distributed the lengthy manifesto to newspapers and radio stations without comment, today, apparently at the demand of the kidnapers. The document charged that the "military dictatorship unmasks itself more and more as an enemy of the people, as a servant of the big foreign capi talists as well as the big property holders." "Only revolutionary war, guerrilla action and rural guerrilla warfare will bring Brazilian people to freedom," it said. Nine young men and a woman carrying machine guns kid- naped the 61-year-old ambassador Thursday night near his home in the Gloria section of Rio. They killed one Brazilian security agent and wounded another in snatching Von Hollenben from his car and speeding away with him. Mayors Claim Nixon Program Short Of Needs DENVER (AP) The U.S.

Conference of beginning its annual meeting here today, will take up a resolution on national priorities which labels President Nixon's appropriations request for urban renewal, model cities, housing programs, and federal revenue sharing 'far short of the needs of the city." The resolution drawn from suggestions from several big- city mayors is one of 17 that will be discussed during the opening hours and those receiving the approval of the resolutions committee today will be voted on by the nearly 500 mayors and other elected city officials at their final session Wednesday. Citing the President's proposals in the four areas, the resolution declares: "It is obvious that there is no commitment to mount programs on a scale equal to the dimensions of the problems." It calls on the President to "provide for a realisation of national resources toward priorities that will insure the domestic tranquilities of the country 91 The mayors and other city officials will hear from two members of the President's cabinet during the annual meeting. Addressing the four-day meeting will be George Romney, secretary of housing and urban development, and David Kennedy, secretary of the Treasury. Beall Plans Aerojet Visit Congressman J. Glenn Beall is scheduled to visit the Aero- jet- General Corporation plant here Tuesday afternoon to discuss postal contracts.

He is scheduled to arrive at 2:30 p.m. IN MEMORIAMS In Memoriam WENZEL--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Paul (Whitey), who passed away June 13, 1960. You are always in our thoughts No matter where we go, Always in our hearts, Because we loved you so. LOVING WIFE CHARLOTTE, AND CHILDREN ELWOOD PUDDY, THEIR FAMILIES In Memoriam GEISBERT--In memory of our daughter and sister, Gloria who departed this life one year ago, June 12, 1969. It would be my greatest wish today.

To see your face and have you near. To sit and talk and share our thoughts. And be together the same old way. If time heals all sorrows, It has failed to prove to me missing you has no end- 'rirr As I sit alone with my thoughts Of you and shed a tear or two. And to think of how you left us.

Without a word of farewell, Will be in my memory forever, With the truth that will never die. MOTHER, SISTERS, BROTHERS, NIECES In Memoriam FISHER--In memory of our sister, Lillian Mae Six Fisher, on her birthday June 14th. Passed away September 22, 1969. Your Hell on earth has ended now, Your days of pain are thru, God opened up His Pearly Gates Especially for you. Rest in peace dear sfster Tho" your days on earth are O'er, We who have been left behind Will love you evermore.

SISTERS, BROTHERS, NIECES NEPHEWS Mimeographed leaflets strewn on the street identified the kidnapers as members of the Popular Revolutionary Vanguard (PRVX one of several Brazilian underground leftist groups. Acting on an anonymous telephone call to the government radio station Friday officials found messages stuffed in the alms box at the St. Monica Roman Catholic church in the southern Rio suburb of Leblon. The messages contained the demand for the release of political prisoners, the antigovernment manifesto, and a reportedly handwritten note from von Hollenben. Initial reports said the kidnapers were demanding the release of 28 prisoners, but a Brazilian newsman who claimed be saw the note said they asked for 40.

Before it gave the manifesto to the news media, the government passed out names and photographs of 12 suspects in the kidnaping. The list included former army CapL Carlos Lamarca, who has also been accused of masterminding the kidnaping of the Japanese consul general in Sao Paulo, Nobuo Okuchi. The diplomat was freed after five political prisoners were flown to Mexico. The PRV also tried to kidnap U.S. Consul Curtis Cutter in Porto last April, but the diplomat drove his car over one of the terrorists and escaped.

Leftists seized U.S. Ambassador Burke C. Elbrick last September but released him after 15 political prisoners were freed and flown to Mexico. BOMBAY, India (AP) The Climbers' Club here announced today that its all-women team, led by Dr. Meena Agrawal, scaled the TrisuJ peak in Ihe Garhwal Himalayas this week.

Trisul has been climbed before but this was the first time women had conquered it. The expedition included one male instructor, three Sherpas and several porters. Among The Sick Master Danny ter Place, has returned home from Frederick Memorial Hospital following surgery, observation ami treatment. LOCAL MENTIONS Ducky's Elsie's Rest Main Woodsboro, Md. Fried Chicken Dinner June 13th, 11 a.m.

to 7 p.m. PRICE 99c REFRIGERATOR with large freezer compartment. In good condition. Call evenings, 6625846. Strawberries Pick Your Own in the Field CATOCT1N MOUNTAIN ORCHARD Thurmont, Md.

271-2737 1 mi. N. of Thurmont, Rt. 15 Open Daily 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

THE NEWS, Frederick, Maryland Saturday, June 13, IfTt Page A-5 Swimming Pool Chemicals Complete line--Chlorine, Sureflox, Aquet, and Dry Acid TREELAND NURSERIES, INC. 1 mile West on Rt. 40 Call 662-1141 LOCAL MENTIONS Strawberry Festival Sunday, June 14, 1970 12 Noon until HARRIOT CHAPEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Catoctin Furnace, Md. (3 mi. so.

of Thurmont on Rt. 15) Castle Farms at Sixes Bridge between Detour Emmitsburg Is Open FOR CHICKEN ORDERS Please Call 447-6233 Farm Ice Cream Smearkase Butter Fresh From The Churn Open Saturday Sunday 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.

(Change of Hours.) CASTLE FARMS Crabs Fri. Sat. Hot Steamed Crabs Hot Steamed Shrimp Crab Soup Crab Cakes Soft Shell Crab Sandwich HAMILTON'S MT. REST. 2 Miles West of Frederick On Rt.

40 Ducky's Elsie's Rest. Main Street, Woodsboro, Md. June 14th. Dinner SPECIALS $1.25 Baked Ham, Fried Chicken Fried Shrimp, Crab Cakes Fried Oysters, Sirloin Steaks, Hamburger Steak Lucky Number was 27025 $500 Reward For any information for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who were responsible for the fire that destroyed the property of Chas. E.

Porter, formerly Glenn Early place, Rum Springs Myersville. Please phone 663-3101. Chicken Barbecue at Wolfsville Community Park Sunday, June 21, 11:30 until Adults $2.00, Children $1.00 Sponsored by Wolfsville Ruritan Club Card of Thanks We, the family of Lettie V. Cline, wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to our relatives, friends, and neighbors for the flowers, cards, gifts, and other expressions of sympathy. EARL H.

CLINE AND FAMILY World Book Encyclopedia Child Craft Dictionary Atlas Reasonably Priced--Easy Terms Representative Needed CONNIE KEN MERCER 845-8558 SCHULTZ REUNION June 2Jst Staley Park Basket Lunch at 1:00 Swimming Lessons--Evenings $2.00 an hour Phone 865-5150 Attention LADY ELKS NO, 684 Trip to Shady Grove On July 8, 1970 Contact by June 17, 1970 Thelma Daugherty, 662-3863 Charlotte Henderson, 662-5320 Chicken Barbecue Sunday, June 14 Starting 12 Noon Til At Jefferson Community Center Benefit JEFFERSON FIRE CO. All You Can Eat $2.00 Bake Sale Fried Chicken Fried Ham Supper Family Style Saturday, June 13--3 p. m. MT. ZION (HAUGH'S) LUTHERAN CHURCH Ladiesburg Adults $2.00, Children under 10, 75C Carry-outs 25c extra Fried Chicken Country Ham Supper Corn Fritters Dessert Family Style June 20, 1970 2 p.

m. until? Adults $2.00, Children 6 to 12 $1.00, Under 6, Free ARABY METHODIST CHURCH Kindergarten Nursery Calvary -Methodist Weekday School has vacancies in its nursery and kindergarten classes for 4 and 5 year olds starting in the fall. Applications will be received in the Education Building on Monday, June 15, during the hours of 11 A. M. to 1 P.

M. and 6 to 8 P. M. For further information call 662-2570. Paper Hanging Painting- All Preparatory Work WALTER E.

SMITH, JR. Taking over his father's busi ness. Free estimates. Phone 663-3320 STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL June 13 Hyattstown Carnival Grounds Family Style Fried Chicken Dinner Strawberries Ice Cream Games Ball Game 3 P. M.

until Benefit Hyattstown Volunteer Fire Department Ladies' Auxiliary Downtown Parking Spaces For Rent Available July 1 Rear of 54 E. Patrick St. Low monthly rate Call Baltimore 945-3811 After 6 P. M. reverse charges ATTENTION: MOTHERS Looking for the best in child care for the summer or year round? CHILDREN'S WORLD NURSERY Phone 662-3004 A Meeting Of All Democratic voters of the Walkersville district for reorganization of central committee.

June 15, at 8:00 in the Fire Hall. LOCAL MENTIONS Early American Hundreds of Unusual Pieces Salem Bottom Antiques Off Route 26 27 Weekends 635-2617 FIDELITY Building Loan Association with offices in the Fredericktown Bank and Trust Company Accepting Applications For Shares, Scries 56 Opening July 4, 1970 Accounts Insured up to 530,000 Substantial Extra Dividends paid past six years Mortgage Loans Available To Share Holders Robert B. Eisenhauer Phone 662-8231 Smorgasbord Sunday, June 14 Family Style At Libertytown Fire Hall Adults $2.00, Children $1.00 12-6 p. m. Bake Goods Novelty Table Lovely Mohawk Gold Sculptured Nylon Carpet $3.95 sq.

yd. Also Mohawk Green Gold Acrylon Carpet $4.95 sq. yd. Up to 6 mos. to pay No Carrying Charge SHERWIN WILLIAMS 28 E.

Patrick St. FURNITURE AUCTION Every 6:30 p. m. rear 238 W. 5th Ponton's Community Sale.

This week good furniture and a large sale as follows: Ig. frostless refrigerator with ice-maker, very good; Provincial L. R. suite, very good; modern L. R.

suite, good; Bassett D. R. suite with china comb, buffet, good; wal. B. R.

suite, complete, good; 2 pc. maple B. R. suite, Hey wood Wakefield stands, Wakefield dresser bed in sable finish, recliner, good; sm. piano, new gas water heater, cash drawer, adding machines, vanity, breakfast sets, crib, stoves, washers, refrigerators, T.

D.R. furniture, breakfast nook, air-conditioner, riding tractor fertilizer attachment, freezer, bentwood chairs, Empire chest, few garden tools, outboard motor, dehumidifier, bike, corner cupboard, dishwasher, other large, lots small. Open daily. NOTE No auction July 1st. Wayside Radio Service Closed For Vacation June 15 Thru June 20 Reopening Monday, June a.

m. LOCAL MENTIONS Brandenburg Reunion The Brandenburg Reunion will be held on June 21st, at the AMVETS PICNIC AREA in Md. McLAJN HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpentry, Remodeliag, Roofing, etc. Free Estimates Phone 8454643 Keller Son Home Improvement Service Free Estimates on Any Kind of Job Phone 662-6182 or 662-8127 360 W. Patrick St.

Septic Tank Cleaning PAUL R. KOLB, SB. 473-8218 Annual Auction DAMASCUS FIRE DEPARTMENT 11 A. June 27 Carnival Grounds, Lewis Drive Geisbert-Ramsburg Reunion ROCKY RIDGE PARK June 21, 1970 Girls' Day Camp Camp time is approaching and Double Ranch is now open for inspection for girls 5-12 that missed open house. Pick your week now.

June 22-August 14. Call 865-5150. For Father's Day Choose Russell Stover Candy $1.00 $9.50 Camery--G. woodie other Famous Brand Pipes Domestic Import Tobacco Father's Day Cards HAROLD'S Church Market Sts. In Downtown Frederick Consignment Sale Benefit of NEW MIDWAY FIRE CO.

June 27, 1970 at 10 a. m. For Pick up or Anything to Sell Call 845-8471 or 845-6674 Fried Chicken Country Ham Supper KEMPTOWN CHURCH HALL Saturday, June 13, 2-7 P. M. Adults, $2.00 Children under 12 $1.00 Carryouts 25 cents extra Strawberry Festival PROSPECT U.

M. CHURCH Nr. Mt. Airy, Md. June 13, 4-10 p.

m. Grand Opening Tastee Nook Carry Out Service 1706 Rosemont Ave. Serving Soft Ice Milk, Sandwiches, Cold Drinks, Potato Salad and Cole Slaw! Weekend Special- Fresh Strawberry Sundaes, 33c Our Own Special Tastee-Burger, 49c Open Mon. thru Fri. 2 P.

M. to 10 P. M. Sunday 1 P. M.

to 10 P. M. Horse-Back Riding Lessons- Evenings $3.50 group $5.00 private Phone 865-5150 Come To Our Grand Opening June 14--2 to 8 M. ELDER'S ANTIQUES Unionville, Maryland Carnival MT. PLEASANT RURITAN June 6 Thru 13, 1970 Parade Wednesday, 7 P.

M. Foul's Blacksmith Shop Will Not Be Open On Saturdays DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Air Cleaners--Humidification Electric Heat--Insulation Free estimates--no obligation Factory trained servicemen-We Service all Makes For prompt attention to your request--PHONE 662-6474 HYDRO-AIRE, INC. 101 Grove Rd. Evergreen Point Annual Supper Fried Chicken Country Ham June 20, 1970 FIRE HALL--New Market, Md. New Market Vol.

Fire Co. Dessert Included--Fancy Table No Carry-Outs Adults $2.25 Children $1.00 Family Night EVERY SATURDAY, 8 P. M. Yellow Springs Lions Community Hall Ray Plogger Professional Piano Technician Desires to get Clientele In Frederick Surrounding Area Over 25 yrs. Experience Including 8 yrs.

Graduate Training Call CHARLES BAKER at 662-8187 after 5 p. m. Carpet Remnants to off regular price Many smaller pieces of Carpet Already Bound, excellent for door mats, small area Rugs, etc. KING FLOOR SERVICE, INC. 712 East Frederick, Maryland Carpet Binding Machine Sewn While You Wait or Call for pick up and delivery KING FLOOR SERVICE, HtfC.

663-4108 Painting Carpentry LOW RATES Apply News-Post, Box 1808 3 Rms. New Furniture $288 Terms SHEPLEY'S 50 S. Market St. Open Every Night Til 9 Cool Your Home This Summer With Central Air Conditioning CBS Electric Co. 663-5222 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 Heating or Cooling Your home should be insulated Blown Insulation Fiberglas CBS Insulating Co.

663-5222 For Sale All Perennials All Annual Flowering Plants All Vegetable Plants Reduced to Vz Price All Pull Plants Including: Cabbage, Marigolds, Zinnias, etc. Reduced to Ic Each MARGARET'S FLORISTS 328 W. Patrick St. Frederick, Maryland SNOWBALLS 15 cents 20 cents 700 W. Patrick Street Frederick, Md.

Open 6 to 10 P. M. weekdays 1 to 10 P. M. week-ends City Health Dept.

Approved End Of Newsprint Rolls Ideal for picnic tables, Children's art projects, any place where large quantity of low cost paper is required. 32 inches wide by hundreds of feet long. Only lOc Per Pound FREDERICK NEWS-POST BUSINESS OFFICE 200 East Patrick Street Henry's Blacktop Paving Free Estimates Cheerfully Given All Work Guaranteed Ph. 663-9738 Question Mark Hair Fashions For Summer ECKER'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 662-2471 Spring Fever For your new home in the spring be sure to inspect Mea- dowcrest Subdivision. Lots are wooded.

Loc: ted on Old Receiver Road at Shookstown. CROCKER LITTLE BUILDERS, INC. 9 12 Rugs Only $5.88 Open 'Til 9 P. M. SHEPLEY'S 50 S.

Market St. In own FREDERICK GLASS SHOP 301 E. 4th Street 663-3117 Cessp.ols A i Septic Tanks Cleaned, Repaired Installed Day or Night Phone 473-8294 ji W. DISPOSAL SERVICE Stitely's Upholstery Fhop Upholstery Custom Drapes Free Pickup Delivery Thunnont, Md. 271-2590 Paper Hanging Woodrow (Bill) Aw erson PHONE 653-5487 RODGER'S Hard Shell Crabs Seafood Platters Pan Fried Chicken New York Strip Steak Rodger's, N.

Market 663-3903 For Sale USED ALUMINUM PLATES wide; 36" length .009 thick Sturdy, but flexible Printing on one side only $25c each 5 for $1.00 $18.00 per hundred Apply Business Office Frederick News-Post 200 East Patrick St. 8 A- M. to 5 P. M..