The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 5

DEATH MRS. ALICE V. EMSWILER Mrs. Alice Victoria Emswiler. 91, wife of the late Charles Emswiler, died Friday at her home near Damascus.

Born in Hardy County. W. Va. she was a daughter of the late L. D.

and Matilda Sager Shipe. She was a member of the Flower Hill Church of the Brethren. Redland. Surviving are two sons, William L. Emswiler, Kemptown, and Henry L.

Emswiler, at home; four daughters, Mrs. Bertie Mae Gough, Nokesville, Mrs. Ocie M. Yardley, Edgewater; Mrs. Helen Coleman, Rockville; and Mrs.

Trudy Doliante, Falls Churclj, 24 grandchildren and a of great grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Olin L. Molesworth Funeral Home, Damascus, today from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m.

to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be at the funeral home Sunday at 1 p.m. Interment will be in Flower Hill Cemetery, Redland. FUNERALS WILLIAM T. MARTIN Funeral services for William T.

Martin, Artemus, who died Tuesday, were held Thursday at 2 p.m. the Olin L. Molesworth Funeral Home, Damascus. The Rev. R.

Gwinn Lacy, pastor of the Howard Chapel United Methodist Church, officiated. Pallbearers were Everett Mullinix, Alvin Mobley, Stanley Martin, Vernon Stup, Jack Burdette and Martin Warfield. Interment was in Prospect Cemetery, near Mt. Airy. A Piranha For A Pet? MATTHEW Matthew Pickett, 88, Poplar Springs, died Friday at the Montgomery General Hospital, Olney.

Born in Poplar Springs, he was a son of the late William and Amanda Bowman Pickett. He was twice married. His first wife was the late Bessie Mullinix Pickett and his second wife was the late Sadie Reblich Pickett He was a very active life-long member of the Poplar Springs United Methodist Church where he had been a Sunday School superintendent for 27 years and had taught Sunday school for more than 50 years. He was still teaching at the time of his death. He was chaplain of the Prudence Lodge, No.

190, AF AM of Mt. Airy and was a life time member of the IOGT at Poplar Springs, He had also served as a committing magistrate for Howard County. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Emily J. Brown, Poplar Springs, and Mrs.

Selena McMahan, Bel Air; three sons, J. Leland Pickett, Clarence E. Pickett and Msrhle P. Pickett, all of Poplar Springs; nine grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Friends may call at the Olin L.

Molesworth Funeral Home, Damascus, today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m.

to 9 p.m. and on Monday from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. at the Poplar Springs United Methodist Church where services will be held at 2 p.m. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

MRS. ELSIE VIRGINIA MYERS Mrs. Elsie Virginia Myers, 72, W. Moreland Westminster, died Thursday at Longview Nursing Home, Manchester. She was the wife of Martin Luther Myers and the daughter of the late Samuel David and Margaret Ellen Bowersox Heltibridle.

Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Viola C. Hull, New Windsor, Miss Edna Myers, Westminster; and Mrs. Audrey Buffington, Westminster; two granddaughters; a sister, Mrs. Alma Caylor, Middleburg; two brothers, Brooke Heltibridle, Uniontown, and Garland Heltibridle, Littlestown, Pa.

She was a member of Emanuel (Baust) Lutheran Church arid Sunday School. Friends may call at the C. 0. Fuss and Sons Funeral Home Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be at the funeral home Monday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Dr.

J. H. August Borlies will officiate. Interment will be in Meadow- branch Cemetery, Westminster. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Emanuel (Baust) Lutheran Church.

James N. Simmons J. N. Dies Suddenly James Nelson Simmons, 52, well-known businessman of the Frederick area, died suddenly Friday morning at his residence, 129 East Third Street. He was born in Frederick County on July 20, 1918, the son of Mrs.

Ruth C. Sheffield Simmons and the late Chester Simmons. Mr. Simmons was a member of St. John's Catholic Church, the Knights of Columbus, Maryland State Police Alumni Association and Harvard Associates in Police For twelve and a half years, he was a member of the Investigation and Identification Division in Carroll County.

He resigned from the force in 1955 to start his own business, The Simmons Detective Agency, in which he was the Director of the business. Mr. Simmons also owned and operated the Corner Grocery Store on East Third Street. Surviving besides his wife, MrSo Elizabeth E. Sweeney Simmons, are three children, James Co Simmons and Robert R.

Simmons, both at home and Mrs. Sandra S. Dickens, Frederick. One brother, R. Arnold Simmons, Frederick, one sister, Mrs.

Doris E. Gilbert, Frederick. Four grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews also survive. Friends may call at the Mo R. Etchison and Son Funeral Home, 106 East Church Street Sunday from 1 to 9 p.m.

and Monday from 7 to 9 p.m 0 On Monday at 7:30 p.m. a Christian Wake Service will be held. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m 0 Tuesday from Si, John's Catholic Church, where a Sung Mass of Christian Burial will be Celebrated. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

MISS ADDIE S. WATKINS Funeral services for Miss Addie S. Watkins, Cedar Grove, who died Monday, were held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Olin L. Molesworth Funeral Home, Damascus.

The Rev. Frank Depro, pastor of the Damascus United Methodist Church, officiated. Pallbearers were Paul Duvall, Edward Duvall, Rodney Duvall, Joseph Linthicum, a Nicholson and Jesse Nicholson Jr. Interment was in Salem United Methodist Cemetery, Cedar Grove. MRS.

MARY E. McCAFFREY Largely attended funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McCaffrey, wife of the late Bernard McCaffrey, who died Monday at Frederick Memorial Hospital, were held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at St. John's Catholic Church.

The Rev. Father Paul F. Genovese, former pastor of St. John's, celebrated a sung Mass of Christian Burial. On Wednesday at 7:30 p.nu, at the funeral home, a Christian Wake and the recital of the Rosary were held.

Pallbearers were Robert Firor, Edward Routzahn, Michael Leister, Bernard O'Farrell, Ralph Lincoln and W. Irving Jones. Interment was in St 0 John's Catholic Cemetery. M. R.

Etchison and Son Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. "You got a what in there? A pet PIRANHA? For Pete's sake, why?" Visitors to the Fort Ritchie, Maryland, Photo Lab find Private First Class Billie Scott most attractive a trim, green- eyed blonde with a friendly non- man-eating smile. But they are taken aback when they see what is in the aquarium on the counter. The neatly typed sign reads, "Red Piranha- CAUTION-Keep Hands Out Of The Aquarium!" Why does Billie Scott prefer a pet piranha? "Because I wasn't allowed to have a walking catfish," she replies. It all started six months ago when Billie was stationed at Fort Monmouth, New She wanted to buy a walking catfish (yes, there really is such a creature), but her company executive officer (probably after doing some private research on the subject) said no, they were supposed to be dangerous, they would sting and bite.

But her second choice, Pierre the Piranha, was only two inches long, could be kept in an aquarium, and didn't have the amphibious qualities of the walking catfish. So permission was granted. Pets are nothing new to Billie she's had many of the old standards dogs, cats, chipmunks, parakeets, pigeons and she was aprofessionalpoodle groomer before she entered the Army in January 1970. Her first six months in the WAC were pet- less, but when she was attending Photography Laboratory School at Fort Monmouth, the pet bug evidently bit her again. She's quick to admit that she didn't know much about piranhas when she first got Pierre and that it's hard to find out a great Defensive Driving Course To Be Offered The Board of Education of Frederick County, through its Adult Education Program, is sponsoring a presentation of the National Safely Council's Defensive Driving Course, The course will be held in Room 104 at Frederick High School on Thursday evenings 79 p.m.

beginning 1971. Instructing will be TFC Richard E. Cook of the Maryland State Police, A fee of $1.00 will be charged for the course. The course outline includes the following: "Preventable or The magnitude of the traffic accident problem The meaning of "perfect driving" An analysis of ATLEE BENTON ARBAUGH Memorial services for Atlee Benton Arbaugh, Linwood, who died Tuesday in Carroll County General Hospital, were held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Pipe Creek Church of the Brethren.

The Rev. Larry Foreman and the Rev. John Eberly officiated. Pallbearers, all nephews of the deceased, were Gerald Strevig, Kenneth Strevig, Vernon Wolfe, John Grove, Herbert Close and Jesse Frock. Interment was in Pipe Creek Cemetery.

D. D. Hartzler and Sons Funeral Home were in charge of arrangements. GEORGE C. KING George C.

King, 74, of Ijamsville, died Thursday at theWest- ern Maryland State Holspital near Hagerstown following a lingering illness. Born in Mt. Pleasant he was a son of the late Luther and Mary Mercer King, and the husband of the late Mrs. Annie J. Getzandanner King.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Ida Packard, Arlington, Texas, Mrs. Mary Hobbs, Ijamsville and one son; William C. King, serving with the U. S.

Army. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 0 at the Barton Funeral Home in Walkersville with the Rev. Bruce A. Ramsburg of the New Market Methodist Church officiating. Interment will be in Mt.

Zion Methodist Cemetery, McKaig. Men Arrested On Warrants City Police arrested James Stanley Roderick of Kleen Mill Sykesville, at 12:15 a.m. Friday on a warrant for disorderly conduct and for assault and battery. Roderick, 21-years-old and a roofer by trade, was held in lieu of $350 bond. Gerald Edward Taylor, age 23, of Glen Burnie, was arrested Friday at 12:30 a.m.

on Phebus on a warrant for assault and battery. He was jailed in lieu of $1,500 bond. Glenn A. Stone of 110 E. Sixth Frederick, was arrested at 9:15 p.m.

Thursday on N.Market Street on a warrant for assault. All three men will-have preliminary hearings, Jan. 12. 'SPA PERI S. T.

Virts S. T. Virts Died Thursday Stanley Thomas Virts, former mayor of Brunswick, died Thursday at the Frederick Memorial Hospital. Born in Loudoun County, July 22, 1892, he was a son of Frank and Effie Virts. He was a retired machinist in the BO shops.

Mr. Virts was a member of the Bethany Lutheran Church, the Brunswick Lions Club, Fraternal Order of Eagles BO Vet- terans and was a past president of the Frederick County Firemen's Assn. He had served 17 years as president of the Brunswick Volunteer Fire Department, was a former member of the Frederick County Welfare Board, served eight years as councilman of Brunswick and eight years as mayor. He was made an honorary member of the Brunswick High School Alumni for his outstanding work as a citizen of the town of Brunswick. Surviving besides his wife, Mrs.

May Hamilton Virts, are one son, Carlton Virts, at home, one daughter, Mrs. James Youtz, Brunswick, one granddaughter, Mrs. Jackie Cooper, Rosemont, three sisters, Mrs. Lakie Wenner, Frederick, Mrs. Daisy Trussell, Knpxville, Mrs.

Mary Moore, Knoxville, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Feete Funeral Home in Brunswick on Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. from the funeral home by the Rev. Ralph Miller.

Interment will be in St. Mark's Cemetery, Petersville. ARTHUR RALPH CAMPBELL Funeral services for Arthur Ralph Campbell, son of Melvin and Patricia Campbell, Woodbine, who died Wednesday in Carroll County General Hospital, were held Thursday at 11:30 at the New Windsor Funeral Home of D.D. Hartzler and Sons, The Rev. Wallace A.

Lusk officiated. Interment was in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, Bel Air. MRS. LILLIAN E. M.

PRICE Funeral services for Mrs.Lil- lian Elizabeth Motter Price, wife of the late EdwinReynolds Price, who died Tuesday, were held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Trinity Chapel of the Evangelical Reformed Church. The Rev. Paul 0 Althouse, pastor of the church, officiated. Pallbearers were Frederick K.

Price, Dwight Collmus, Sam W. Maples Admiral Frank H. Price, Jack Lebherz and John M. Motter. Interment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

0 R. Etchison andSonFuneral Home was in charge of arrangements. MISSING NUTRITION TORONTO (AP) Children who go around chewing freeze- dired "space" food instead of eating their ordinary meals are not getting proper nutrition, a researcher from the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto said. Dr. David Turner told the Ontario Hospital Association that scientists with the United States space program learned that freeze-drying destroys most of the vitamins in food.

North Korea Claims U.S. Sent Convoy TOKYO (AP) North Korea charged that the United States sent a number of armed ships, including a spy ship, into North Korean waters today. The North Koreans said they "dealt a decisive counter blow at the intruders." The Korean Central News Agency also said the United States sent warplanes to the spot and fired more than 50 large shells at North Korean patrol boats. broadcast saic nothing about casualties or damage. There was no immediate comment from U.S.

or South Korean sources. The North Korean broadcast did not say how many ships or planes allegedly were involved or whether they were American or Korean. The North Koreans consider South Koreans armed forces part of "the U.S. imperialist aggressor forces," operating under U.S. command.

The broadcast charged that the ships intruded into North Korean waters east of Chang- jon, about 15 miles north of the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea. "This meticulously prepared provocation," it said "clearly exposes once again to the world's people how persistently the U.S. imperialist aggressors arc resorting to armed provocations to ignite a new war of aggression in Christmas Is Giving LOS ANGELES (AP) The 250 guests were old, poor and unaccustomed to parties. Many had expected to spend Christmas Day in a hotel lobby. Instead they were laughing, singing carols and shaking hands with Santa Glaus.

The party was the idea of Doug Ring, 26, a marketing man, and Ted Clabaugh, 32, a lawyer. It was held in the auditorium of an old hotel. The guests came from nine rooming houses and cheap hotels. The letter-sized invitations had said that everyone was invited for entertainment and refreshments-free-Christmas Day. A dairy donated 25 gallons of eggnog.

A bank and an insurance company gave Christmas trees, a bakery the pastry, a bottling company the sou drinks a printing company the invitations. Even as they passed out the invitations, people kept asking what was in it for the sponsors. They wanted to know what the "angle" was. A hotel desk clerk asked for $10 before letting Ring and Clabaugh pass out the invitations. Most of the 250 people who showed up wore their best clothes.

At first they sat quietly at long tables. But soon they were singing carols with guitarist Keith Barbour, shaking hands with Santa Glaus, a public relations man named Joel Rubenstein, and talking and laughing among themselves. Clabaugh and his friends were so pleased with the party they decided to form a group called "Why Not!" which will coordinate business donations and volunteer workers in projects to help the elderly. As one of them put it afterward, the Christmas party drew strangers together and made them friends--and if it works one day a year, why not the other 364? preventable and non-preventable accidents "Possible" and "reasonable" preventive measures How to learn about safety from accident reports. The Practice of Defensive Driving: A definition of defensive driving Adverse driving conditions The standard accident prevention formula Pre-trip mental inventory Types of fatal traffic accidents The two-car crash Following distance and vehicle length Braking distance and the use of the brake detonator device.

How to Avoid a Collision with the Vehicle Behind: Learning about accident factors from newspaper accounts The five elements of defensive driving Reviewing the six positions of the two-car crash Your responsibilities to the driver behind. How to Avoid a Collision with an Oncoming Vehicle: The value of seat belts Why drivers cross the center line Keep-to-the- right rule Centrifugal force and curves Proper left turn procedure. How to Avoid an Intersection Collision: The meaning of "preventability" Following distance accidents Collisions with the oncoming vehicles Intersection accidents The right of way at the unregulated intersections The laws regarding yield signs, stop signs and traffic signals The proper right turn procedure The proper left turn procedure The four-point plan for intersection safety. The Art of Passing and Being Passed: Emotional reactions to being passed The dangers of being passed The art of deal about the little "ferocious fish." She does know that of the four main species, the red prianha is the most dangerous and that Pierre is a red piranha, Pierre's favorite food is shrimp, but when Billie first got him he diet consisted of meat and goldfish. "Ididn'tparticular- ly like to watch him eat goldfish," says Billie, "he sort of played with them before dinner, I think shrimp's his favorite now I feed him right before Retreat each day, with a little extra on Friday to last him for the weekend." "We sure had a time getting Pierre to Fort Ritchie," reports Billie, recalling her 200 mile trip from Fort Monmouth by automobile.

She well remembers trying to transport Pierre in the typical, plastic fish bag supplied by pet shops, Pierre promptly chewed a hole in it. They finally moved the chewing little fellow by placing him in a heavier garbage-type plastic bag filled with water and putting that bag within a second plastic bag of water. By the time Pierre arrived at his destination he had gnawed a hole in the inner bag, but had not yet gotten his teeth into the outer one. She cautions anyone who might want to buy a piranha to consider the difficulties of moving it. Among several peculiar factors some states require the registration of tropical fish, some ban the piranha completely, fish like Pierre need an abundant supply of oxygen and warm water for the aquarium Pierre's tank must be kept at 80 degrees.

There's a regulation against having pets in the barracks at Fort Ritchie, but nothing to indicate that Pierre couldn't live in an office. So his aquarium is located in the Post Photo Lab where Billie works as a lab technician. The non-commissioned officer in charge of the Photo Lab, Staff Sergeant Gertie Hopkins, had her doubts about "bringing that thing in here." But after a check with the Safety Office and assurance that the aquarium was safe with a wire screen on top, Pier re moved right in. passing Passing The ten safe passing. "The Mystery The non-collision, run-off-the-road accident Control and loss of control of a vehicle Six types of adverse driving conditions: light, weather, road, traffic, vehicle and driver; their role in the non-collision accident, How to Avoid Other Common Types of Collisions: How to avoid collisions with pedestrians, fixed objects, trains, motorcycles, bicycles, and animals The expressway driving techniques Key points in the Defensive Driving Applications of the course Presentation of course certificates.

All of those interested in attending this course are urged to attend the first session on January 7. Sentence Reduced ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -John Leo Brady, who has faced a death sentence for 12 years, McDonald's Opens Here The latest addition to the nationwide McDonald's success story has opened in Frederick at West 7th and Taney Avenue. This new unit joins over 1200 McDonald's restaurants across the nation. The manager of the unit will be Mr.

Barry Kish. His assistant will be Mr. James Green of Frederick. McDonald's has sold more than FIVE BILLION hamburgers since 1954 when McDonald's began operations. It now sells hamburgers at the rate of two million a day.

McDonald's streamlined approach coupled with a special menu built around the hamburger and budget prices have proven a success, particularly with the family trade. Among The Sick Mrs. Mollie Harrington, a guest at the IOOF Home on North Market St. is a patient at the Frederick Memorial Hospital, where she is reported to be in fair condition. Mrs.

Anna Kennedy is slowly improving after major surgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Her address is Halstead 2, Room 7, Baltimore. Mrs. Mildred Harley, Braddock Heights, has been readmitted to the Frederick Memorial Hospital. She is allowed no visitors.

may be 1974. a free man again by Brady, 37, of nearby Odenton, was sentenced to life imprisonment with credit for time already served Christmas Eve by Anne Arundel County Circuit Court Judge Matthew S. Evans one of two judges who sentenced the farmer and laborer to die in the gas chamber for the murder of William Brooks, an employe at a local plastic plant. An accomplice, Charles D. Boblit was tried separately and remains on death row at the Maryland Penitentiary.

After Brady was sentenced, learned that Boblit allegedly confessed to the actual strangling. Attorneys filed an appeal, claiming that suppressing the presumed confession violated Brady's right to due process. The Maryland Court of Appeals and the US. Supreme Court ruled that Brady was entitled to a new trial-- but only to determine sentencing. The ruling was based on the presumption that jurors might have made a binding recommendation of life imprisonment had a confession been introduced into evidence.

The case was in legal limbo after the Supreme Court ruling in 1961 until last July, when a federal judge in Baltimore remanded the case to Anne Arundel County on a habeaus corpus petition. Rather than seeking a new trial, state prosecutors asked that Brady be resentenced to life imprisonment, the only other penalty for first degree murder in Maryland. With credit for the 12 years he already has spent in state prisons, Brady will be eligible for parole in three years. Pierre's owner thinks "He's not really all that fierce, like some of the stories you read, but he does seem to have a temper." This redpiranhareally whips around his aquarium when people tap on the glass, and for some unknown reason has a particular hatred for the flash attachments on cameras. "He even gets mad if a photographer sets a camera down near his tank," says Billie.

Most people react to Pierre with some caution, expecially after reading the label on his aquarium. "Aren't these fish man-eaters?" they ask, uneasily. PFC Scott usually give them a pert and snappy can quickly get her hands on a book that indicates much of the information circulated on piranhas in exaggerated. In fact, several sicentists who have done studies on the piranhainthe Amazon region where red piranhas abound say the natives there aren't the least bit afraid of them and are very rarely bothered by the piranha at alL "After all," Billy says, hopefully, "He's not going to bite the hand that feeds She claims she's had no problems with Pierre. And his shrimp diet must agree with him -he's grown from his original two inches to a healthy looking five inches in the six months since she acquired Mm.

Billie is proud of Pierre and feels he has already justified the tender loving care she has given him, Billie has stopped eating fish since she acquired Pierre except "It seems fairer," she says. (See Picture On Page A-6) THE NEWS, Frederick, Maryland Saturday, December 23, 1970 Page A-5 LOCAL MENTIONS Notice We are slaughtering under state inspection. We cannot accept home-dressed beef for aging or processing. ARCTICAIRE LOCKER PLANT OF FREDERICK INC. to Mack's 66 Diner Lander Int.

Jefferson, Md. Weekday a.m. 10 p.m. Sunday a.m. to 7 p.m.

Special this Sat. Sun. FRESH Horses Boarded Pasture $20, Stalls $10 or $15 per feed available. Phone 662-6466. Many Thanks I want to thank my relatives and friends for their many acts of kindness during my stay at the hospital.

The many greetings, cards, gifts and flowers and the personal visit to Baltimore were unbelievable. A special thanks to Pastor Sabo for his weekly visits. The constant care of relatives and friends since I am back home. We, too, want to wish everyone A 'Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. DOROTHY C.

ZIMMERMAN Election Notice FREDERICK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Of Frederick Frederick, Maryland December 25th, 1970 The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this bank for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, ajid for the transacting of such business as may come before the meeting, will be held at the MAIN BANKING HOUSE, No. 1 North Market Street, Frederick, Maryland, on Tuesday, January 26th, 1971 at the hour of 10:00 A. M. WILLIAM M. MOORE Cashier LOCAL MENTIONS Space Pak REPAIRS SERVICE 662-0404 Septic Tank Cleaning PAUL R.

KOLB, SR. 473-8218 Triggaland Kennels Game Farm Mt. Airy, Md. Boarding all breeds; training, field dogs; basic obedience training, all breeds. F.

C. (Buck) BUCKLEY Ph. 829-2626 or 465-3125 Hedwel Personnel Offices wish you a Happy Holiday Season and announce our office be closed at noon, Dec. 21st and reopen on Jan. 4th.

Attention Independent Hose Company Members, deadline on dues is January 7, 1971. McLain Home Improvement Additions, Rec. Cabinets, Roofing, Machine and Loafing Sheds. Free Estimates Ph. 845-8643 Starr's Barber Shop I am now back to work in the Barber Shop Taney Apts.

Barber Shop N. Bentz St. Hair Cuts, $1.00 After Christmas Sale Open Dec. 26th 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Reduced Half Price Xmas Gift Wrapping Xmas Home Decorations Xmas Tree Decorations Xmas Candy--Fruit Cake Mix Xmas Artifical Trees Xmas Wreaths Xmas Gift Merchandise Children's Dresses Stock Up Now For Next Christmas Sets of Indoor, and Outdoor Xmas Lights Reduced Brands- Sorry No Refunds or Exchanges On Sale Merchandise TAYLOR'S 26 N. Market St. Family Night Every Saturday, 8 P. M. YELLOW SPRINGS LIONS Community Hall Apples Red Delicious, Stayman, Rome Yorks $2.00 $2.50 per bu.

Your container, 25c extra our container QUYNN ORCHARD Phone 663-3957 Reel's Mill Road Think Vacu-Flo FOR ENVIRONMENTAL Control Arcticaire Lacker Plant of Frederick will close December 24th at 12 noon and reopen Monday, December 28th. IN MEMORIAMS In Memoriam McDERMOTT--In loving memory of our father and grandfather, T. J. (Mack) McDermott, who passed away December 26, 1957. Rest in peace, dear loving father Thirteen long years have passed away; You are gone, but still are living, In the hearts of those who stay.

LOVING CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN LOCAL MENTIONS Masonic Notice Members of Columbia No. 58 and Lynch No. 163 will meet at vlasonic Temple, Sunday, Dec. 27, 1970 at 10:30 a. m.

to attend divine service at Centennial United Methodist Church. By order, Wm. F. Schrodel Raymond J. Dyer WORSHIPFUL MASTERS Electronics Sales Service Prospect Plaza Shopping Ctr.

Ph. 663-4213 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Kelvinator 19.3 cubic ft. Side by side $399.00 Kelvinator 11 cubic ft. double door refrig. $154,00 Shetland Rollabout Vacuum Cleaner, $34.95 Electric Scissors, $5.88 We have service, too Remodeling Repair If you can do it yourself-We offer free coronation.

If you can't we offer free estimates on all phases of Home Repair Remodeling. MAX 293-2677 JACK 293-2019 Card of Thanks To all organizations, clubs, schools, groups and individuals who helped make Christmas Merry for the residents of Mon- tevue. SINCERE THANKS. We extend our deepest gratitude and best wishes to all for a very Merry Christmas and a Joyous New Year. MR.

MRS. JOHN 0. RAMSBURG Montevue Home Jerry Lawson HOME IMPROVEMENTS Cabinets, Formica Tops, Rec. Rooms and Repairs Call 371-5521 Middletown, Md. Family Game Every Saturday P.

M. WALKERSVILLE VOL. FIRE CO. To Better Serve Our Customers, we are moving to a larger location on the corner of Carroll South Sts. Opening January 15th, 1971.

FOR YOU SHOPPE The Place To Buy Sell 662-9386 Apples Stayman York $2 $3 per bushel MOSER'S ORCHARD Thurmont, Md. 271-7710 Apples Red Yellow Delicious Cortland Stayman York Honey Apple Butter CATOCTIN MOUNTAIN ORCHARD Thurmont, 271-2737 1 mi. N. of Thurmont, Rt. 15 Open Daily 10 a.

m. to 5 p. m. Henry's Blacktop Paving Free Estimates Cheerfully Given ALL WORK GUARANTEED Ph. 663-9738 Oh! Look! What a Special Christmas Offer "Shalom" Stainless Steel Double Edge Razor Blades.

"Has the edge on them all!" Made in Israel 5 Blade Pack 39c cash. 10 Blade Pack 69c cash. All Blades sent Postpaid These blades fit all double edge razors 16 shaves or more per blade. GAITHER SALES CO. 17 W.

Main Thurmont, 21788 Key Exterminating Co. Pest of all kinds FREE ESTIMATES 100 So. Jefferson St. Frederick, Md. 662-1805 Mobile Home Repairs Heaters Cleaned Serviced Call 663-4631 Merle C.

Summers GENERAL CONTRACTOR Middletown, Md. Now taking orders for any kind of inside work All Work Guaranteed Ph. 371-6891 For Sale--Kennehec Potatoes Excellent Quality, Hand Graded 60 Ibs. S2.50 Location: 1 mi. W.

of Libertytown on Rt. 550 at sign. Weekdays--aft. 4 p.m. Sat.

day. No phone. R. R. GARST Rodger's Oyster Seafood Dinners Pan Fried Chicken T-Bone Porterhouse Steak LUNCH SPECIAL DAILY Rodger's, N.

Mkt. St. Ext. 663-3903 Keyser's Blacktop Concrete, Excavating, Septic System. 898-7100 Route 10, Gas House Pike Cesspools And Septic Tanks Cleaned, Repaired Installed -ay or Night Phone 473-8294 B.

W. DISPOSAL SERVICE 3 Rms. New Furniture $288 Terms SHEPLEY'S 50 S. Market St. Open Every Night "Til 9 Heat Your Home This Winter With Gas, Electric or Oil CBS Electric Co.

663-5222 Holiday Elegance in Hair Fashions for Winter ECKER'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 662-2471 End Of Newsprint Rolls Ideal for picnic tables, Child ren'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 Heating Or Cooling Your home should be insulated Blown Insulation Fiberglas CBS Insulating Co. 663-5222 9 12 Rugs Only $5.88 Open 'Til 9 P. M.

SHEPLEY'S 50 S. Market St In Town FREDERICK GLASS SHOP 301 E. 4th Street 663-3117 Paper Hanging Woodrow (Bill) Anderson 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 $1.00 $18.00 per hundred Apply Business Office Frederick News-Post 200 East Patrick St. 8 A. M.

to P. M. Christmas IN MEMORIAMS Today will be found on page six,.