The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

Mrs. Elsie White Haines Dies At Vindobona At 79 Elsie White Haines, prominen newspaperwoman and forme member of the editorial staff the Frederick News-Post, diet Saturday at Vindobona: Nursing Home. She was 79, Mrs. Haines began her long journalistic career on Augus 25, 1927, as a correspondent for the Maryland News. Five year; later she joined the staff of th Montgomery County Sentine working under her cousin, Townsend Howes, editor.

She also found time to do stringer wor! for both the Washington Post and the Washington Star, Advancement came quickly for Mrs Haines. In 1939 she became Circulation Manager for the Sentinel; 1939 was also the year she began her column "Montgomery Sidelights." The column is what she is best remembered for bj residents of Montgomery County She became Associate editor of the paper in 1941 and editor in 1946. Mrs. Haines left the Sentinel in 1952 and, moving to Frederick a year later, became a member of the editorial staff of the Frederick News-Posi and once again wrote her weekly "Sidelights' column. Born August 28, 1891 at Roxbury, Howard County, she was one of six children of the late George E.

and Mary Eliza Howes White. The family moved six months later to Muncaster's Mill where she lived for 26 years until she married S. Mer'ile Haines, Laytonsville, in 1918. Mr. Haines died in May 1950.

DEATHS MRS. KATE THOMAS Mrs. Kate B. Trundle Thomas, widow of Archie A. Thomas, died at the Monigomery Hospital in Norristown, on Sunday.

Born in Montgomery County on April 1, 1884, she was the daughter of the late Charles Newton and Barbara Catherine Boyer Trundle. Mrs. Thomas was a member of the Jefferson United Church of Christ. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Adeline T.

Farley of Collegeville, a sister, Mrs. John H. Krantz near Frederick, one grandchild, six great- grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the M. R.

Etchison and Son Funeral Home, 106 E. Church Wednesday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Guy A. Wenck, her pastor, will officiate.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the Jefferson United Church of Christ. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Haines lived all her life in Laytonsville until after her husband's death. Rockville was her home for three years.

She moved to Frederick in May of 1953 to become a member of the editorial staff of the Post until about 1960. Mrs. Haines did not neglect her civic duties and over the years was rewarded with many elective offices. She was a member of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, Laytonsville, where she served as registrar for 10 years.

Mrs. Haines was a member of the American Women's Newspaper Club, Washington, the Women's Board of Montgomery County General Hospital for 25 years, and a life member of the Montgomery County Historical Society. She served two years as President of the Montgomery County Lay Health Council, was a former member jf the Board of the Monigomery County Social Service League, and was a member of the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Haines also served as secretary of the Montgomery County Press Association, secretary of the Montgomery County Historical Society, and served for two years as Montgomery County Editor of Maryand Clubwoman (Federated She was the last member of her immediate family and is survived by two nephews, Francis White and Richard White, Wash- ngton, D.C., and one cousin, Margaret Cashell, Sunshine, Md.

Truck Rams Parked Car; Two Injured Two Hyattsville men who were sleeping in their car were injured this morning when a tractor-trailer slammed into the vehicle on 1-70, south of Route 806. Admitted to Frederick Memorial Hospital with possible back injures and numerous cuts were Duane Charles Knieriem, 22, and Clarence Edward Izzett, 22. Knieriem also had several injured ribs. The men were parked in a small foreign car along the shoulder of 1-70 when a truck operated by Benjamin Franklin Rock Jr. of RFD 1, Taneytown, struck them.

Rock was charged with reckless driving by Tfc. Gordon Smith. The accident occurred at 5 More than $16,000 damage was incurred and one person injured in a single vehicle accident on U. S. 40 east of the Bill Moxley Road, this morning.

A 35-foot house trailer and a 1969 car were destroyed. The driver's wife, Mrs. Kathryn Mae Richardson, 29, was admitted to the Frederick Memorial Hospital with possible back injuries. Tfc. Paul Sanders said Rupert Merrill Richardson, 31, of Miami, was towing his house trailer when he lost control.

His car and trailer went onto the shoulder and then back across both westbound lanes before overturning in the mediam strip. The accident occurred at 3 a.m» FUNERALS OHN E. GAVER Funeral srrvices for John E. javer, Myersville, who died on at Western Maryland Hospital, were held Sunday at 2 from the Bittle Funeral lome, Myersville. Rev.

C. Basil Grossnickle, as- isted by Rev. Clyde Hylton, of- iciated. Pallbearers were Wilbur Grossnickle, nickle, Quentin Paul Gross- Grossnickle, Grayson Cline, Harry Delauder and Lee Delauder. Interment was in Grossnickle Church of the Brethren Cemetery.

HEYWARD LONGERBEAM Funeral services for Key- ward J. Longerbeam, 11 West Street, who died at Frederick Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, were held Satur- Powell (Continued From Page One) of disunity that is hard to overcome, as you describe it; wha disunity is there? What mistakes did we make that the Managing Editor disagrees with? You say "The Republicans have been a strong working politica force under chairman Thomas." Do you remember your editorializing after the recent City Election whenyoupraised the smooth- working Democratic party ane criticized the disruptive Republican Convention? I like Allen Routzahn obvious- i If the majority of the committee wants to elect him chairman, I will not disapprove. I do not seek the chairmanship and would not accept it, if it were tendered to me. I feel I have served my county and my party long enough in this somewhat thankless, ar- derous and non-paying job as chairman. I prefer to serve on the committee without the worries of being chairman.

You should know that Mr. Routzahn called a meeting on Thursday night as an effort to reorganize the Democratic Central ommittee. What he told Mr. Renn and myself would happen if we did not attend, I will let him advise you. When Fred Bower and I advised him at that meeting that no action should be taken until the Canvas of the votes had een completed by the Board of Supervisors of Elections he acceded to our request to postpone he matter of organization until Monday night Who informed you as to when we were to meet? Who requested you to champion he cause of one man before the anvas who completed.

Let the men who gave you the information as to the "United Demo- ratic Slate" tell you how really inited they were just before the lection? Call any man on ur little group of six and ask um whether we had any dis- nity before, during and after the lection, I have "sai3 what ought to be aid. I have told you the truth nd suggested avenues of proper act finding. Your article aim- at inflaming us can only result in uniting us. We seven, strong and united "Old Guard" and New Guards will march to a victoi-y in Frederick County in November such as you Mr. Managing Editor, have not herefore seen.

Damascus Man Killed In Wreck Carl Emile Dornheim HI, 25, Damascus, died early Sunday morning in an automobile accident on Route 124 near Laytonsville. Dornheim's 1970 sports sedan hit a bridge abutment 1500 feet north of Rt. 420 on Rt. 124 at 1:28 a.m. Sunday and his car burst into flames, trapping um inside the car, Rockville state police said, Dornheim received multiple jurns and lacerations over about 90 per cent of his body, xjlice said.

He was not wear- ng the seatbelts which were available, state police said. body was taken to "uburban Hospital and Dr. John Ball, a county medical examiner pronounced him dead. Born in Frederick, he was a on of Carl E. and Well Duvall Dornheim of Damascus.

He was employed by the UJS. rmy in the Topographic ommand and was a member of he Montgomery United Metho- list Church at Clagettsville. Surviving, besides his parents, one son, Carl E. Dornheim at home. Friends may call at the Olin Molesworth Funeral Home Damascus, on Monday from 3-5 nd from 7-9.

Services will be the funeral home on Tuesday 111 a.m. Rev. Robert M. Braden will fficiate. Interment will be in the Montgomery United Methodist hurch Cemetery.

Elkton Educator Held For Drugs Two men, elementary school principal, have been freed one ELKTON (AP) of them an day at 11 a.m, at Feete Fun- ion bond each following eral Home, Brunswick. Rev. Leonard D. Carmack, pastor of First Baptist Church, Brunswick, officiated. Pallbearers were Reuben Harrison, Laurence Nelson, Alvin Donovan, Harry Summers, Calvin Grams and Eugene Hutts.

Interment was in Park Heights Cemetery at ROBERT D. HENDERSON Funeral services for Robert D. Henderson who died on Thursday morning were held Saturday at Asbury United Methodist Church. Reverend Harry J. McDonald, assisted by Rev.

Odell R. Carr, officiated. Masonic rites were conducted by members of the Frederick Ionian Lodge No. 12, AM. Pallbearers were Charles E.

Jackson, Kenneth Hill, Austin Rollins Charles A. Jackson, Richard King, Eugene Peeks, John Williams and James Thomas. All were members of the Masonic Lodge. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery. Hicks Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Woman Praises Truck Driver At least one traveller near Frederick went on her way this month with a warm memory of the area. Mrs. Winnie P. Scott, of Bridgewater, N. wrote the Frederick Chamber of Commerce that her car had a flat tire while she was on U.

S. 15. "A nice truck driver stopped and changed the tire for me," Mrs. Scott wrote. She said the truck driver had also directed her to a store where she could buy a new tire.

She said she did not know the truck driver's name, but only that he worked for "the company jist outside of Frederick that deals in dry cement." As she requested, the Chamber of Commerce found out the name of the company (Alpha Portland Cement Company, Lime Kiln) so she could write to them about what "a nice courteous driver" her helper was. EWSPAPERl BETTY MAE LIDIE Funeral services for Betty Mae Lidie, wife of Thomas E. Lidie, who died Tuesday evening at St. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, were held from the Etchison Funeral Home Saturday at 11 a.m. The Rev.

Roland C. Hobbs, assistant pastor of Evangelical Lutheran Church, officiated. Pallbearers were Clarence Rice, Joseph Yeager, Ralph Hiltner, Charles Lidie, Merhle Shafer and Glen Staley. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

their arrest on narcotics charges. Maryland State Police identified the suspects as Frederick Steven Kille, 35, principal of the Holly Hall Elementary School in Elkton, and Robert Ulmer Reach, 25, a contractor of nearby Earlville, Md. Police said the men were arrested early Sunday after under- Vote Totals (Continued From Page One) ver opponent Charles U. Price's ,688. For Democratic candidate for heriff incumbent Crummell P.

Jacobs polled 5,167 to his nearest competitor, Denver L. Shock's, 1,246. Register of Wills Thomas Eichelberger topped the balloting with 6,300 and Mrs. Charlotte Yarroll Kerrigan won the Democratic county treasurer contest with 4,772 votes. In the Democratic county commissioner race, top three vote getters were Lawrence Dorsey with 5,053, incumbent Charles E.

Collins with 4,151 and Irvin Renn with 3,783 votes. The three successful candidates in the race for state House of Delegate seats were C. Clifton Virts with 5,592, Galen Clagett with 4,713 and Wallace E. Hutton with 4,702. On the Republican side, the local primary gave 3,817 votes to guernatorial candidate C.

Stanley Blair. For comptroller, Harold Cross topped the voting with 2,316 votes. J. Glenn Beall Jr. won the U.

S. Senate nomination locally with Grand Jury (Continued From Page One) body desires that we be callec back into Special Session later in the lerm-a tentative date Nov. 30 being suggested-in or der to receive a report on thi recommendations that we havi suggested in this report." In reporting on their tours the Frederick County Jail anc Montevue County Home, thegrand jury noted that although most the jail was in excellent condition. The women's cells should be improved and some means taken to search women prisoners. Montevue County Home needs some interior work done and a buzzer system for patients so they can summons aid The following recommendations concerning jail and Monte- vue wers maJe; "The Grand Jury would like the following recommendations for the jail considered: '-The help in the kitchen is and we would recommend that necessary appropriations be made in the budget to lire additional help.

-We recommend that the coun- purchase uniforms for the Sheriff's department. -We recommend that additional lelp or assistance be given to female prisoners during their lonfinemeat. Specifically, that they be more closely watched during their stay at the jail and they be searched upon their entry at the jail. This search could be accomplished by one of the women working in the itchen of the jail. "With respect to the Morrte- rae County Homo, the Grand 'ury would like to make the 'allowing recommendations: -That the exterior woodwork badly in need of --That rubber mats be placed )n the stairways in the east section of the building.

--Thai certain areas of the -in- erior walls of the building need jainting. --That some type of intercommunication system (a buzzer-bell ystem) be installed for the patients so that they may for aid immediately from any of the staff on duty." Durljg the four-day session, 9 women and four men which omprised Grand Jury panel examined 20 witnesses, considered 62 presentments and returned 61 indictments and one no bill. In conclusion, the Grand Jury said they were impressed by the appearance before them of members of the Stale Police and City Police as they presented evidence. They tanked State's Attorney Robert Rothenhoefer and Deputy State's Attorney Frederick Bower for their assistance in presenting cases and for legal aid. Thaiiks were also given to James M.

Green, stenographer; Dorothy L. Marsden, cler; Ray E. Lucas, inner doorkeeper and to Charles N. Staley, bailiff. Charles E.

Nikirk Jr. was Grand Jury foreman. cover agents made two pur- I 4,846 votes. The race for U. S.

chases of marijuana at Kille's house- Congressman gave endorsement to favorite son Elton R. amp- Authorities said the arrests on ler with 2,332 local votes. 1 i 3 charges of illegal control and distribution of marijuana result ed from a three-day investigation by the state vice and narcotics unit. No hearing date was set. BESSIE E.

PETTINGALL Funeral services for Miss Bessie E. Pettingall, who died Tuesday at her home iriHagers- town, were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Bittle Funeral Home, Myersville. Rev. Wilson Shearer officiated.

Pallbearers were Donald Easterday, Allen Flook, William Flook, Dennis Flook, Kenneth Brandenburg and Gordon Lushbaugh. Interment was in United Methodist Cemetery, Myersville. JOHN G. FINK Funeral services for John G. Fink of 801 East Potomac Street, Brunswick, who died Thursday at Frederick Memorial Hospital were held Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m.

from the Gladhill Funeral Home, Middletown. Rev. Paul ficiated. Two songs, Leatherman of- "In" the Garden" and "No DisaoDointment in Heaven" were sung b.y Thelma Neal, Madely Nea), Linda Brandenburg, Albert Brandenburg, Mary Jane Zepp and Claude Zeigler. Pallbearers were Merle Gladhill, George Fisher, Claude Zeigler, Oscar F.

Summers, Albert Brandenburg and Harold Fisher. Interment was in HarmonyCe- metery. Academy Of Arts Honors Authors NEW YORK (AP) Author- playwright Leroi Jones and seven other persons have been elected to membership in the Black Academy of Arts and Let lers. Their selection to the academy, formed in New York in 1969, was announced Sunday at a banquet that ended the group's first annual meeting. Elected with Jones were authors J.

Saunders Redding and Paule Marshall, painters Ernest Crichlow and Lucille D. Roberts, journalist Ernest Dunbar, actress Elma Lewis and librarian Dorothy Louise Porter. Banquet guests included actors Sidney Poitier and Harry Belafonte and Mayor Richard G. Hatcher of Gary, Ind. Swedish Reds To Aid Palme Retain Power STOCKHOLM (AP) Swed- the Republicans Sheriff nomina- ish Prime Minister Olof Palme, tion with 1,953 votes.

His nearest I whose Social Democratic party! E. lost its majority in Sunday's general election, made it clear Barrick topped Price in the Republican primary 2,997 votes to 2,287. i 0. Baumgartner won competitor was Richard Howard with 1,190 votes. Top vote-getters hi theRepub- his party will accept Communist lican race for county commissioner were John A.

Derr with 3,824, Donald Lewis with 2,997 and incumbent Russell Z. Herman 2,879 votes. In the race for state House of Delegates. Reoublican winners Julien P. Delphey with New King Installed In Malaysian Rites KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Sultan Abdul Halimof Kedah, nephew of Prime Minister Abdul Rahman, was sworn in today as Malaysia's fifth king in a simple, colorful 30-minute ceremony.

a I a i a constitutional monarch is chosen in a unique ceremony ohce every five years when nine Malay sultans from different states unanimously vote for one among themselves to become king. 788, Ray H. Smith with 3,109 and J. Richard Hudson with 2,969 votes. Bernadette Devlin Studies Crocheting help to stay in power.

"This is a clear setback," Palme said of his party's unofficial capture of 166 of the 350 seats in the newly reorganized one-house legislature. Three major nonsocialist parties, which had hoped for enough votes to form a coalition government, won 167 seats, and the Communist party 17. "We have lost votes both to the Communists and the nonso- cialist camp," Palme said, "and the blame rests wholly with the party leadership and me. We did not put across important campaign issues the right way, and international trends that Salisbury Factory Blaze Under Probe SALISBURY (AP)- The state fire marshal's office is investigating a weekend fire which did at least $100,000 worth of damage to the Excelsior Manufacturing Co, David Greenfeld, Excelsior president, said the loss to the children's blouse firm could exceed $100,000, The fire early Saturday heavily damaged machinery, and a fire company spokesman said the sewing and office areas of the large wood building were burned. Investigating for the fire marshal's office is Donald Williams.

IN MIMORIAM In Memoriam KIDWELL--In loving memory of my dear brother, Robert Leroy Kidwell, who passed away a year ago, Sept. 21, 1969. What would I give to clasp his hand, His happy face to see, To hear his voice and see him smile, That meant so much to me. Sadly missed by SUE WINPIGLER LOCAL MENTIONS Margaret's Beauty Salon 216 South Market Street will be closed until further notice due to death in the family Donald Gladhill BUILDER CONTRACTOR Woodsboro, 845-8527 Free Estimates Rec. Rooms, Additions, Complete Houses, etc.

THE NEWS, Frederick, Maryland Page A-5 Monday, September 21, 1970 LOCAL MENTIONS Sweet Cider Delicious ice cold cider made fresh daily from finest Autumn Apples. We also have apples, apple butter, jellies, preserves, oak barrels and kegs. Open daily except Sunday, 8 to 5, 6623261. McCUTCHEON'S APPLE PRODUCTS S. Wisner St.

LOCAL MENTIONS Top Quality Beef By The Quarter, Half or Whole By The Half, 5Sc Per Lb. Cut For Freezer R. D. HEMP SONS Jefferson 473-5700, 7 To 5 Int Fraley Is No Longer associated with the Casa Linda Beauty Salon. INA FRALEY 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 Street Frederick, Maryland Carpet Binding Machine Sewn While You Wait or Call for Pickup and Delivery KING FLOOR SERVICE, INC. 663-4108 We May Help You To Sobriety and a New Life WRITE ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Box 162, Frederick, Md. No Uptown Location No Fancy Showrooms Just "down to earth" prices on Ceramic Tile, Vinyl Tile, Armstrong Congoleum sheet goods, Carpet, Walltex Wallpaper. We install or "do it We believe our prices can't be beat.

MISNER'S TILE SHOP 26 Water Frederick, Md, Peaches Afterglow (Yellow) Cortland Apples Prune Plums Damsons Honey Apple Butter CATOCTIN MOUNTAIN ORCHARD Thurmont, 271-2737 1 mi. N. of Thurmont, Rt. 15,, Open Daily 10 a. m.

to 7 p. Apples Pick Your Own $2.50 a bushel MOSER ORCHARD Thurmont, Md. 271-7710 Mobile Home Repairs Heaters Cleaned Serviced Call 663-4631 Cappello's Food Market 200 N. iMarket St. Phone 3-5173 SPECIALS Esskay's Quality No.

1 Sliced Bacon lb. 79c Center Cut Pork Chops lb. $1.09 Esskay's Quality No. 1 Franks lb. 79c Blue Ribbon Hot Dog Rolls pkg.

of 8's 29c Heinz's Hot Dog Relish oz. jars 25c Grade-A-Medium Fresh Eggs 2 doz. 89c From Our Bakery Honey Dip Donuts doz. S9c U.S. No.

1 Quality Potatoes 10 ib. 49c Smokehouse Apples 3 pound 29c New Cabbage lb. 8c RUGS a mess? Clean for less with--Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. MARY CARTER PAINT STORE 327 N. Market St.

Frederick Co, Chapter For Epilepsy For Info. Write P. 0. Box 133 Call 663-4231 Frederick, Maryland CASA LINDA HAIRSTYLIST in Braddock Heights For Fall Fashions Hours: Monday Closed Sat, 9 5 Thurs. FrL, 9:30 8 P.M; Call For 371-6720 Thanks For Your Support in the primary J.

RICHARD "DICK" HUDSON' Candidate for House of Delegates Country Hams Sugar Cured Phone E. G. Sappington Frederick 662-3990 R. F. Sappington Lime Kiln, 874-2141 World Book Encyclopedia Childcraft--Dictionary--Atlas 1st in sales and leadership Representatives Needed Connie Ken Mercer Walkersville, 845-8558 3 Rooms Of Furniture 18 Pieces in all 7 piece living room 6 piece bedroom piece dinette Purchased Separately $403.80 Save $126.80 $277.00 ROUTZAHN'S BUDGET CENTER 75 S.

Market St. 862-2141 Rummage Sale GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Kaplon Brunswick, Md. Sept. 23-30, 10 til 4 p. m.

Upholstery Cleaning Is the summer dust and dirt still lingering in your furniture? Have it removed the professional way. Cleaning done in your home or office. Ready to use same day. Satisfaction Guaranteed QUICK CLEAN S62-6557 Children's World Nursery 1830 ROSEMONT AVE. Day care by the week, day or hour.

Open Year Round 662-3004 Rooster Pardon our crowing, but, without appearing cocky we'd like to brag about the fact that for the past 13 months we have sold our multiple listed homes just 1.7 percent under asking price--'Many sold for the exact asking price--. Accurate pricing and proper advertising of your property-i along with our salesmen's dedicated efforts will sell your property without needless, costly delays. CALL TODAY TO HAVE US LOOK AT YOUR PROPERTY AND ADVISE YOU AS TO SELLING PRICE--Prompt service with courtesy to all. (Call Day or Evening.) GLENN E. WARNEKING Realtor 662-0234 Frederick Shopping Center Member-Multiple Listing Service Fred.

Co. Bd. of Realtors and Chamber of Commerce Public Sale Having moved into a mobile 1 home and having no further use of our house furniture, we will sell on the premises located, along Edgewood Church September 26, 1970, at 10 a. m. MR.

MRS. IRVING LORTZ'. Robert L. Hooper, Hooper Martin, Clerks. No Hunting Signs Now Available Business Office FREDERICK NEWS-POST 200 East Patrick Street Opposite Post Office Only lOc Ea.

$1.00 Per Dozen. Cesspools And Septic Tanks Cleaned, Repaired Installed Day or Night Phone 473-8294 B. W. DISPOSAL SERVICE Eyler's Excavating H. D.

6 Front End Loader Ponds--Basements, Headrows, Etc. Free Estimates By Contract or Hour Any Job Large or Small PHONE 845-6320 Woodsboro, Md. Rt. 1 LONDON (AP) Bernadette Devlin. 22-year-old youngest member of Parliament, is learn- i forced price hikes and a tough ing to crochet while serving six economic policy may have con- months in Northern Ireland's Armagh Prison for inciting Grimes Golden Apples Red Delicious Jonathan FLANAGAN ORCHARDS, INC.

Thurmont, Maryland Wanted--Will pickup old i complete, free. Will buy late 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. 271-2773 Visit Eider's Antiques UNIONVILLE. 829-0680 Open Eves. Sundays riots.

Her teacher is a murderess in for life. This news was disclosed by Ivan Cooper, an Ulster member of Parliament, Sunday after visiting the young civil rights leader. NOTICE Personals Mr. and Mrs. G.

Ernest Lipps of 720 N. Market are celebrating quietly at home, their 50th wedding anniversary today. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curtis, RFD 1, Adamstown, announce the birth of a daughter, Adrienne Bigelow, born Sept 10, at Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, D.C.

PvL Thomas Alan Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Robertson, Brunswick, is in basic training with the Army Reserves at Ft.

Leonard Wocd, Mo, His address is 21660 9063, PLT. 2 Co A. 2Bn. 2BCT--Bde, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

65473. He was formerly- employed with Government Printing in Washington, D.C. He is a 1D70 graduate of Brunswick High School. Among The Sick Mr. Steven Zaharoff of Walk- undersigned, ersville is a surgical patient at Walter Reed Army Hospital, Washington, D.C.

Mr. Norman (Jake) Droneburg, RFD 10, Frederick, is a patient at Frederick Memorial Hospital. STATE OF MARYLAND NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF George Daju'el Gaylor. This is to give notice that the Connie Earp, Strawsburg (Continued From Page One) Investigation and Adjustment. He was formerly a Lieutenant on the Frederick City Police Dept.

serving under the late Mayor Lloyd Culler. He was then employed at the P.L. Hargett Hardware Co. and more recently with the Frederick Trading Co. Friends may call at the Robert E.

Dailey andSonFuneral Home 1201 North Market Street on Monday and Tuesday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral services will be conducted from All Saints Episcopal Church, Wednesday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. A. D.

Salmon, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church officiating. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, has been appointed personal representative in the State of West Virginia, County of Jefferson, of the estate of George Daniel Gaylor, who died on April 27, 1970 a resident of Jefferson County, West Virginia. The decedent, at the time of his death, owned a parcel of real estate situate at 480 West South Street, Frederick, Maryland. All persons having claims against the decedent must present their claims to the undersigned, or file the same with the said Register of Wills on or before March 12, 1971.

Any claim not so filed on or before such date shall be unenforceable thereafter. CONNIE EARP, Personal Representative Wilbur F. Sheffield, Jr. 13 West Second Street, Frederick, Maryland 21701 Resident Agent and Attorney Date of First Publication: September 12, 1970. Thomas M.

Eichelberger Register of Wills Sept. 12, 19, 26 For Food Refreshments at Great Frederick Fair Stop on Midway opposite Red Cross Bldg. at TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH TENT with counter table service COUNTRY BREAKFAST from 7:15 A. M. until i models.

Ph. Hag. RE 9-7159. Wanted LIGHT HAULING--Will do evenings or weekends. Ph.

663-5945 3 Hms. New Furniture $288 Terms SHEPLEY'S 50 S. Market St. Open Every Night Til 9 Peaches Red Delicious Cortland Smoke House PRYOR'S ORCHARD 2 mi. West of Thurmont Ph.

271-2693 Cafeteria Style Lunch Sandwiches: Country Ham Hot Beef Home Made Soups: Bean Vegetable Coffee AT: Parish Hall (Basement) TRINITY METH. CHURCH 705 West Patrick Street MONDAY Thru FRIDAY 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.

Knapp Shoes For Cushion Comfort Personalized service at Your home or work. RUDY HAMILTON. 845-8145 Keyset's Blacktop Concrete, Excavating. Septic System. 898-7100 Route 10, Gas House Pike Tropical Aquarium 43 E.

Patrick St. 10 Gallon Crystal Tank, LL filter, air pump, Special $13.49 Angels 4 for 1.00 Green Sword Tails 3 for 1.00 Brick Sword Tails 2 for 1.00 Good Variety of Fish This sale is good for Sunday, Monday Tuesday while supply lasts. Notice I will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted by me. BARBARA MOATS 3 East Street Brunswick, Md. Septic Tank Cleaning PAUL R.

KOLB, SR. 47S-8218 Henry's Blacktop Paving Free Estimates Cheerfully Given All Work Guaranteed Ph. 663-9738 The Look of Gentle Elegance in Hair Fashions for Fall ECKER'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 662-2471 Apples QUYNN ORCHARD Phone 663-3957 Reel's Mill Road Cool Your Home This Summer With Central Air Conditioning CBS Electric Co. 663-5222 Heating or Cooling Your home should be insulated Blown Insulation Fibeyglas CBS Insulating Co. 663-5222 Spring Fever "for your new home the spring be sure to inspect Mea- dowcrest Subdivision.

Lots are wooded. Located on Old Receiver Road at Shookstown. CROCKER LITTLE BUILDERS, INC. 9 12 Rugs Only f5.88 Open 'Til 9 P. M.

SHEPLEY'S 50 S. Market St In Town FREDERICK GLASS SHOP 301 E. 4th Street 9J3-31T7 Stitely's Upholstery Shop Upholstery Custom Drapes Free Pickup Delivery Thunnoat, Md. 271-2590 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 Paper Hanging Woodrow (Bill) Ancerson PHONE 663-5487 For Sale USED ALUMINUM PLATES wide; 36" length .009 thick Sturdy, but flexible Printing on one side only $25c each 5 for $1.90 $18.00 per hundred Apply Business Office Frederick News-Post 200 East Patrick St. ft A- tA A I.