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The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 13

Publication:
The Newsi
Location:
Frederick, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Deaths DONALD BLOOM Donald Edwin Bloom, 50, Union Bridge, died in John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Thursday after an extended illness. He was born in Carroll County, the son of Harvey C. and Nettie V. Routson Bloom. He was unmarried and employed as a carman with the Western Maryland Railways Shop in Union Bridge.

Surviving are one brother and one sister, Earl S. Bloom, Union Bridge, and Mrs. Mary B. Rippon. Friends may call at the funeral home, D.

D. Hartzler and Sons, Union Saturday evening, where services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery, Union Bridge. CHARLES W. BUSHMAN Charles W.

Bushman, 60, died at his home near Emmitsburg Wednesday. He was in ill health for several months. A life-long resident of Emmitsburg, he was a son of the late George W. and Nettie (Koontz) Bushman. He was employ at the Gettysburg Shoe Factory.

Mr. Bushman was a member of Elias Lutheran Church of Emmitsburg Post of the American Legion. He leaves his widow, Mr s. Anna (Pcrtner) Bushman; six children: Miss Helen Bushman of Baltimore; Charles W. Bushman Jr.

and David R. Bushman, both of Emmitsburg, Thomas L. Bushman of Thurmont; and Mrs. Mae Brown and George W. Bushman, both at home; two grandchildren, and a sister, Miss Louise Bushman of Emmitsburg.

Services will be Saturday 2 p.m. at Elias Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Ronald W. Fearer and the Rev. Phillip Bower itf charge.

Burial will be in Mt. Viewj Cemetery in Emmitsburg. Friends may call at the Wilson Funeral Home in Emmitsburg tonight and at the church Saturday from 1 p.m. until time for the services. MURRAY M.

CRAVER Murray Monroe Graver, 58, of Walkersville, died at his, home Wednesday. He was in poor health for eight years. Born in Frederick County, he was a son of the late Samuel and Rosalee (Snyder) Graver and was a carpenter. Mr. Craver was a member of the United Brethren Church of Walkersville, Volunteer Fire Company -and a charter member of the Ladies' Aid of Bloomfield.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola C. (Wachter) Graver; two daughters: Mrs. Mary Mackey of Lorraine, Ohio, and Mrs. Geraldine Ramsburg of Walk-j ersville; a sister, Mrs.

Vernon Smith of near Frederick; two half-sisters: Mrs. Florence Stevens and Mrs. Eva Stride, both of Frederick; three half-brothers: Harvey Warren and Donald Young, all of Frederick, and seven grandchildren. Friends may call at the Barton Funeral Home in Walkersville after 5 p. m.

today. Funeral services will be from the fun- i eral home Saturday at p. m. Burial will be made in Chapel Cemetery near Libertytown. MRS.

EARL E. EYLER Mrs. Zelda I. Eyler, 61, of Woodsboro, widow of Earl E. i Eyler, died in Frederick Memorial Hospital Thursday after a short illness.

She was born in Frederick County. Daughter of the late George and Annie Brandenburg, she was a member of the Oak Hill Church of God and a charter member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Woodsboro Volun- ter Fire Company. Surviving are a son, Vane S. Eyler of Woodsboro; a brother, Roger Brandenburg of Lego re; a sister, Mrs. Amy Klein of Patterson, New Jersey; four grandchildren: a great grandchild and a nephew.

Friends may call at the Bar-! ton Funeral Honr? in Walkers-' ville after 5 p.m. Services will be at Oak Hill Church of God in Legore Sun-, day at 2 m. Friends may call at the church after 1 p.m. Sunday for viewing prior to the fun-1 eral. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

MRS. ROY S. GARBER Mrs. Annie E. Garber, 76, wife of Roy S.

Garber, died at her home in Mount Pleasant Wednesday. She had been in pocr health for three years. Born in Frederick County, she was a daughter of the late Charles E. and Sarah (Nusbaum) Snyder. Mrs.

Garber was also a member of Mount Pleasant Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband and several nieces, and nephews. Friends may call at the Barton Funeral Home in Walkersville, where services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Chapel Cemetery near Libertytown. MRS.

AMOS N. GRASS Mrs. Katharine N. Grass, 65, wife of Amos N. Grass, died Wednesday at her residence in York, Pa.

She was born in Frederick, the daughter of the late William W. and Annie Z. Morningstore Lease. She is survived by a daughter, Dorothy N. Grass Myers, Colorado Springs, a granddaughter, Mrs.

Susan Heubner, a grandson, Alan Myers, both of Cut Bank a great grandchild; three brothers, Rev. Leslie L. Lease, Walkersville, Harry Carl Lease, Washington, and Glen M. Lease, York, Pa. Mrs.

Grass was a member of First Presbyterian Church and Sunday School in York. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the John Calvin Memorial Chapel, First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Richard J.

Oman, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Green Mounty cemetery, York, Pa. Contributions may be sent to the Deaconess Fund of the church. Stack and Strine Funeral Home, 1205 E. Market York, is in charge of funeral arrangements.

Mrs. Sarah L. Jamison Word has been received in Harper's Ferry of the recent death in California of a former prominent businesswoman of that community. Mrs. Sarah L.

Jamison died in Santa Monica, that state, at the advanced age of 88 years. Funeral services were held in Santa Monica. Burial was in Valhalla Cemetery, that community, where Mrs. Jamison was laid to rest beside her sister, the late Miss Alice Lipscomb. The sisters for many years operated a drug store in Harper's Ferry and were well known throughout that area.

MRS. SAMUEL SICURA Mrs. Girtie Elizabeth Sicura, 74, widow of Samuel Sicura, died Wednesday at her home in Knoxville. Daughter of the late John E. and Gorgianna (Heath) Swope, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Patsy Loudan, at home; two grandchildren, and three sisters: Mrs. Oretta Webber of Cumberland, Mrs. Odessa Walls of Knoxville, and Mrs. Pleasant Roach of Berkeley Springs, W. Va.

She was a member of the New York Hill Methodist Church in Brunswick. Friends may call at her home at Mountain Road, Knoxville. Services will be from the New York Hill Methodist Church Saturday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Robert Braden in charge.

Burial will be in Knoxville Cemetery. Foete Funeral Home, Brunswick, are in charge of arrangements. DANIEL L. SPURLOCK Daniel Lee Spurlock, two month old son of George D. and Judith Irene Spurlock, of Monrovia, died suddenly Wednesday at Frederick Memorial Hospital.

Besides his parents, he leaves two brothers, and a sister, George Dewey Spurlock Thomas Dean Spurlock and Brenda Kay Spurlock. Also surviving are his grandmothers, Mrs. Helen Kaufman of Walkersville and Mrs Stella Mae Spurlock of Rockville. Friends may call at Robert E. Dailey and Son Funeral Home, 1201 N.

Market St. The services will be conducted at Mount Olivet Cemetery Friday at 2 p.m. by The Rev. Austin Cooper, pastor of Bush Creek Church of the Brethern of Monrovia. Burial will be in Baby- land at the cemetery.

Prayer (Continued From Page One) Maryland law, but he pointed to the phrase, "Principals and and teachers may require" and said the law was not enforcable unless it used the words, "shall require." Tlw school system offices had no information as to whether "a moment of meditation" was used in any of the county schools They went back to "A State- men on Secularism" which was officially adopted by the Frederick County School a shortly after the Supreme Court decision on school prayers as the only official policy on school prayers here. This statement says: "Since the Supreme Court has ruled that reading of the Bible and the saying of the Lord's Prayer in public schools is in violation of the first amendment to the Constitution, the Board of Education expects the schools of Fredrick County to be guided by the court's decision. "The schools should maintain a position of neutrality where the relationship between the individual and his religion is No public school or classroom in the county is to be used as an instrument for either favoring or restricting one's belief in religion. "The Board of Education believes that it is an important responsibility of the schools to maintain high moral and ethical standards and to encourage all pupils to live according to them." "The adherence to a position! of neutrality on religion should- not be permitted to interfere! with the promotion of i school responsibility in the de-l velopment of high moral and ethical values," the official policy statement MRS. ABRAHAM DERR Services for Mrs Ada Florence Derr, who died Tuesday, were held yesterday from the Etchison Funeral Home, i the Rev.

Charles F. Trunk pastor of Evangelical Lutheran Church, officiating She a the widow of Abraham Derr, a former County Commissioner. Bearers were Edward N. Derr Hunting (Continued From Page One) Thurmont; Robert Green, Gettysburg, 7 points, 128 Emmitsburg; Joe Andrew, Emmitsburg, 3 points, 120 College Mountain; Thomas Olson, Cascade, 4 points, 118 Camp Airy; Larry Heller, Poolesville, 8 points, 117 Catoctin Furnace; James E. Culler, Smithsburg, 5 points, 116 Sabillasville; Samuel L.

Barkall, Lantz, 7 points, 114 Foxville Tower; Brain Chareton, Reisterstown, 3 points, 113 Catoctin Hollow; David C. Wivell, Emmitsburg, 7 points, 111 Ibs. Eyler's Valley; Eugene Miller, Thurmont, 8 points, H2 College Mountain; David C. Wivell, Emmitsburg, 7 points, 111 Eyler's Valley; Lester D. Brubecker, Ellicott City; 3 points, 105 College Mountain; Larry Baker, Emmitsburg, 2 points, 105 Ibs.

Emmitsburg; Edgar S. Sell, Westminster, 4 points, 105 Lewistown; Sam Kiger, Baltimore, 5 points, 100 Emmitsburg; Jerry Orndorff, Rocky Ridge, spike, 93 Eyler's Valley; Otha Stottlemyer, Lantz, 4 points, 92 Foxville Tower; Joseph Knott, Thurmont, 6 points, 91 St. Anthony's; Bernard Cool, Emmitsburg, 3 points, 90 College Mountain; Edward Recker, Smithsburg, 3 points, 85 Catoctin Furnace: Charles Lood, Wheaton, 3 points, 81 Harbaugh Valley. City Wrecks (Continued From Page One) Derr, James Greene, Grossnickle and Walter Ch a n- try. Burial was in Mt.

Hope Cemetery, Woodsboro. STEPHEN E. JOHNSON Services were held Wednesday at Greenlawn Cemetery, Upper Gwynedd, Pa for Ste Everett Johnson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William S.

Johnson of RFD 4, Mt. Airy, who died Monday at the Frederick Memorial Hospital. MRS. CHARLES wT STULTZ Funeral services for Mrs. Janie Stultz of Smithsburg, who died Saturday at Washington County General Hospital in Hagerstown, were held Wednesday from the Gladhill a Home, Middletown, with the Rev.

Clark Aist officiating. She was the wife of Charles W. Stultz. were William Parker, Murray Fox, arry Williams Burial was in Lutheran Cemetery. Maria, First Girl In 80 Year Span --Maria Antoinette Robinson, says her father, probably will "become the most spoiled baby in Randallstown." And no wonder.

Maria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson of this Baltimore suburb, is the first girl born into the Robinson family in the past 80 years. The baby was named after Mrs. Marie Antoinette Robinson, who died Aug.

17 at the age of 79. 21 of West Ninth Street, two parked cars, parked cars were owned i by Phyllis Hahn of East Patrick Street and Roy E. Wright of Woodsboro. Damage to Miss Hahn's 1960 convertible was $1,000 and damage to Wright's 1958 sedan was $150. Zimmer- 1 man's car.

a 1963 sports coupe, received $500 daamge. Cpl. Paul W. Mossburg and i Officer Donald E. Tracey charg- ed Zimmerman with driving 1 at a speed greater than reason! able.

At 9:40 p.m. Wednesday an accident occurred on North Market Street when a car driven by Charles M. Hahn II, 20 of North Market Street, was struck in the 'rear by a car being driven by Whitley of Fort Detrick. I The impact pushed Hahn's car into a car driven by Officer Charles K. Cashour, 31 of Braddock Avenue.

i Damage to Cashour's 1964 was $200 and damage to i Hahn's 1964 sedan was $500. I Whitley's 1959 sedan received $300 damage. Whitley was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision by Lt. Harry L. Quinn, Cpl.

Bernard E. King and Officer Tracey. At 7:45 p.m. Wednesday an accident occurred at the intersection of West Patrick Street and College Avenue when a car driven by John H. Coblentz 23 of East Third Street, collided with a car driven by Bernard L.

Linthicum, 20 of East Second Street. Coblentz was going west on West Patrick Street and Linthicum was driving south on College Avenue when the accident occurred. Linthicum was charged with running a red light by Cpl. King and Officer William E. Shepley.

Sen. Derr (Continued From Page One) ers still provides nothing for future increases in the cost of state government and that increase is still going up by 25 million per year. "The main financial problem is still unsolved in the counties and cities of Maryland, whose costs of operation are also going up," Senator Derr said. "The counties and municipalities do not get one cent out of the state real estate tax increase while their problems would have been solved by a sharing of the excess funds in the state income tax increase. "This, the Governor of Mary-1 land refused to do, insisting in-1 stead on 'returning this money! to the people' and he has now! taken it away from them again' in the state real estate tax increase.

I "The local property owners must now pay not only the state real estate tax increase but probably also an eventual increase in local real estate taxes or assessments to give the counties and cities the money they would have had if the state income tax increase had been maintained and returned to them," Senator Derr said. "The state income tax was arbitrarily increased by the Governor in the first place, when it was not all needed, it was not used for what it was needed for in the counties and cities, i and now it has been equally ar- bitrarily outlawed by the same i Governor when it is needed not' only by the counties and cities' but also by the state to pay for its increased costs of opera- tions," Senator Derr concluded, i Party unity was laid aside, as Delegate Charles E. Col( lins charged, that Frederick County's two Democratic Coun-i ty Commissioners apparently I did not know what the recently repealed income tax increase bill contained. "My vote against the bill," Collins, who is also a said, "that would have increased the Maryland Income a from 3 to 4 per cent was a vote against a law creating an un-i necessary additional surplus' when the state already has a "Not one cent of this unnec- cessary surplus was designated to go back to the counties for real estate tax relief. Two of the County Commissioners are criticizing my vote on a bill when they do not know what, the bill does." "If my vote was wrong last March," Delegate Collins retorted, "then the recent special session of the Legislature, the entire Legislature, and the Governor were wrong when this unnecessary extra tax burden was i repealed.

According to the state- i ment by two of the commissioners, this is their stand." Denies Statement In his two page statement today Collins also claimed that did not say that the recent increase in state real estate taxes was the fault of the County Commissioners. "I did not make the statement that the County Commissioners were in any way responsible for the three cent increase in the state real estate tax rate. This is solely a state matter and docs not affect county government in any way," he said, Collins replied: "Whvn asked by the reporter what other meth-, olds of taxation the County Com-, missioners had other than real i estate taxes to collect taxes, I stated I felt the county govern-' ment should try to economize more rather than try to find' additional ways to raise more, taxes. i Tells Of Conference "I have discussed economy i with one of the Commission- 1 ers," Collins went on, "and I was told that I did not know anything about it. To me, this, was a refusal to discuss the 1 problem.

"During the six years that I have been a member of the Leg-1 islature, I have attended every i meeting that I have been invited to attend by the County Com-' missioners. Now to invite me to come to their office through a news article for benefit of the reading public is not the way for public officials to invite another for a constructive conference." (Prior to the Commissioners' "invitation" to Collins, a meeting between the Commissioners and Frederick County's Legislative delegations had air a been set for Dec 15 to discuss' the problem of rising real estate i taxes and what the county i should do about it.) Among The Sick Miss Teresa Burtner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burtner, Middletown, has returned home from Johns Hopkins Hospital after undergoing eye surgery. Master Steven Terry, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dalton Terry, Thurmont, has returned home from Johns Hopkins Hospital after eye surgery. Infant Ronald Edward White. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard White, Woodsboro, is a patient in Frederick Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lawrence Fagan of Wilson Place, has returned from Frederick Memorial Hospital, where she was a medical patient Lester Wiles of 4 Water Street, has entered Frederick Memorial Hospital for observation and treatment. He will undergo sur( gery later this week. Potomac Edison Employe Dead MARKET PRICES Wheat $1.35 bu.

Corn $6.50 bbl. Barley $1 bu. NOTICES THE NEWS, Frederick, Maryland 6 Friday, November 27, 1964 LOCAL MENTIONS ORDER NISI ON SALES In the Orphans' Court of County, Maryland. November Term, 1944 In the Matter of the Sale ol the Real i Estate Jorm F. Baumgardner In the Matter of the Report Sales, Filed the 25th day of November 1964 ORDERED, by the Orphans' Court of Frederick County, this 25th day of November 1964, that the sale of Real Estate of JOHN BAUMGARDNER, late of Frederick County, deceased, ttiis day reported to this Court by his Executor be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be shown on or before the 18th day of December 1964, provided a copy of this Order be published in some newspaper published in Frederick County for three successive weeks prior to the 21st day of December 1964.

The Executors' Report states the Amount of Sales to be Seventeen Thousand, Three Hundred Dollars (J1A30000) MARY GREGORY, RALPH WHITE, HOWARD STUP, Judges of the Orphans' Court. Farmers Mechanics National Bank, Executor Mathias, Mathias Rollins, Attorneys' True Copy Test: THOMAS M. EICHELBERGER, Register of Wills for Frederick County, Md Nov. 27, Dec 4, 11, 18 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE This is to give notice that the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Frederick County, in Maryland, letters of Administration on the estate of EDNA SMITH W. Eugene Sanders W.

Sanders, 58, of Frederick, assistant secreta of the Potomac Edison Company, died Thursday at Frederick Memorial Hospital, ere he was being treated for a heart ailment. An employe of Potomac Edison for 22 years, he was named 'late of Frederick Maryland, De- oceicfant in 1QVI fnl- ceased Ail persons having claims against assistant secretary in "i the deceased are warneds to exhlb the lOWing the death Of Eldred with the vouchers thereof, legally Van JTnecan authenticated, to the subscriber, on or van upssen. before the 30th day of 1965 next Previously he Was Or 1 I 1 they may otherwise by law be excluded in tho arroiintin? ripnartm from a beneflt of said estate. Those in- me accounung aepai im i deb)ed to fhe deceased are desir(Kj to when he joined tlW COmp a make immediate payment. and later transferred to the trea- hand day of sury department where he was chief clerk until he assumed the secretarial position.

Frederick Native Mr. Sanders was born in Frederick, a son of the late George R. and Clara Elizabeth (Delauter) Sanders. He lived at 611 Rosemont Ave. Besides his wife, Mrs.

Gertrude Wilburn Sanders, te leaves two children, Dr. i 1 iam Eugene Sanders of Gainesville, and Mrs. E. Clayton, Embrey Jr. of Bethesda; Raymond Smith, Administrator Leon B.

Penninqton, Attorney Trut Copy Test: THOMAS EICHEUBERGER, Register of Wills for Frederick County, Md Nov. 27, Dec. 4, 11, 18, 24. LOCAL MENTIONS Lewistown Family Night Nov. 28-Starting 8 p.m.

At Lewistown Comm. Hall Jackpot Has Not Yet Been Won Doorprize Free Games Come Out For An Evening Of a sister, Mrs. C. Thomas Sum- i Fun Among Friends mers. of Frederick; five Spon: Lewistown Citizens Assoc.

children, and a number of nieces and nephews. The Public Is Invited of Methodist Church and ick Lodge of Elks. Friends may call at ths Etchison Funeral Home at 106 E. Church between 7 and 9 p.m. today.

Funeral services will be at the funeral home Saturday at 11 a.m., with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Memorial contributions a be made to the Maryland Heart Fund. Fort Detrick Officers club on Friday, Dec.4, 9 p.m. 1 NOTICES EXECUTORS' NOTICE This Is to give notice that the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans' Court of Frederick County, Maryland, letters Testamentary on the estate of HELEN BAUGHMAN CONLEY late of Frederick County, Maryland Deceased.

All persons having claims against the deceased are warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on or before the 23rd day of May, 1965 next. a.m. Music by Bill Krantz and his orchestra. Donation $1.50 per ticket. 220 Fashion Cosmetic Party American Legion Home Nov.

30 7:30 p. m. Sponsored by Auxiliary PUBLIC INVITED In Memoriam HACKEY In loving memory of my dear husband, Charles W. Hackey who passed away November 27, 1962. God made birds and trees God made you and I God made many things And after all God is always by your side.

I love you and miss you And to God you are his son they may otherwise by taw be excluded Remember, Until memory fades from all benefit of said estate Those and life disappears You will live forever in our hearts. WIFE DAUGHTER indebted to the deceased are desired to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 18th day of November, 1964 Charles Conley, Jr. and Mercantile-Safe Deposit and Trust Company, 'Executors Parsons Newman, Attorney True Copy Test- THOMAS EICHELBERGER, Register of Wills for Frederick County, Md Nov. 20, 27, Dec 4, 11, 18 NOTICE- CITY PLANNING This is to give public notice that the Frederick City Planning Commission will hold a public hearing at 8:00 P.M.

(EST), Thursday, December 10, 1964, in Assembly Room, first floor of City Hall Building, for the purpose of considering approval of preliminary plat of revision of a portion of Watkins Acres Plat No. 1. The revision involves the abandonment by the City of a public right of way known as Grove Boulevard running from Carroll Parkway southerly to Board of Education property. The public right of way to be abandoned is bounded on the north by Carroll Parkway, on the east and west by property owned by Hamilton Homes, Incorporated, and on the south by land owned by the Board of Education. The sixty foot public right of way will be "Dutchie" Soft Pretzel Now on sale in Frederick Baked Fresh Everyday By Marlow's Large Soft Pretzel lOc or 6 for 50c MARLOW'S Corner Bentz and Fifth Notice Ladies Aux.

F.O.E. 1067 Annual Banquet Thurs, Dec. p.m. At Eagle Home-Reservation Or Information, Call MO. 3-5618 Deadline Monday, Nov.

30 Equestrians Sale Wool Tweed Riding Coats Wool Gaberdine Breeches And Jods Ratcatchers, English Western Boots TALLY-HO TACK SHOP 404 Biggs Avenue (Side Entrance) Just Received At SCLAR'S CLOTHING STORE 322 N. Market St. Carhartt Overalls And Lined And Unlined Jackets at the public hearing as provided by City Ordinance Preliminary plat showing the proposed subdivision is on file in the office of the City Engineer, City Hall Building, and may be viewed at any time during regular business hours. FREDERICK CITY PLANNING COMMISSION G. HUNTER BOWERS, Chairman For Sale: 125 Locust Posts 25 Creosote Posts 4 Rolls No.

9 Fencing Wire All Used About One Year And All In Good Condition. Posts--50c Each Wire--One-Half New Price Frederick County Products Inc. For Sale 2 Flat Each Dan Hubbard, Woodsboro Rummage Sale Nov. 28-8 A.M. Until TANEY APARTMENTS Sponsored By Jobs Daughters Family Fnn Nite Every Saturday--8 P.M.

Door Prize! Jackpot! Yellow Springs Lions Club COMMUNITY HALL Septic Tank Cleaning Efficient Service Always PAUL R. KOLB SR. MO. 3-3209 Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting Every Saturday Nite In Frederick Contact Box 664 Or Call MO 2-3160 Dance DEMOCRATIC CLUB Every Saturday Nite 9 to 12 p.m. Members and Guests Music by Pete, Leo, Ray Donations 50c Family Fun Night NEW MIDWAY FIRE CO.

Every Friday Night--8 P.M. Public Sale Antiques Of antique furniture and furnishings, etc. on the premises of the Frederick Academy of the Visitation in Frederick City, Maryland, entrance Church Street Driveway, on Wednesday, December 2, 1964, at 12 o'clock noon, sponsored by Alumnae, Parents of Students, and Friends of the Frederick Academy of the Visitation. See large list. NULL SMITH Delbert S.

Null, George William Smith, Aucts. Leslie U. Hutzell, Mehrle N. Wachter, Clerks LOCAL MENTIONS Christmas Bazaar Friday, Dec. 11--9 A.M.-9 P.M.

ALL SAINTS PARISH HALL Fellowship Service Guild Frederick Church Of Brethren Card Of Thanks The C. Oscar Kinna family wishes to express their thanks for the many Kindnesses extended to them during the illness of Mrs. Ruth K. Kinna, and for the expressions of sympathy following her death. All were received with heartfelt appreciation.

Notice Ladies Auxiliary to fhe Frederick County Firemen's Assn. quarterly meeting to be held at New Market Fire Hall December 2, 1964 at 8:00 P.M. Bring gift to be exchanged. RUTH B. SMITH Secretary Horses Ponies Round Up Sale All breeds Saturday, December 5 at 12:00 Noon.

Last Saturday sale until 1965. Wednesday sales November 25, December 5, 9 and 16 at 7:00 P.M. THE EYLER STABLES Thurmont, Rt. 15 World Book Encyclopedia Order Now For Christmas Mrs. Constance H.

Mercer District Manager 845-8558 AFTER 3 P.M. Sunday Dinners Fried Chicken Country Ham November 1 December 6 WOODSBORO FIRE HALL Family To 5 P.M. Adults $1.75 Children Under 12--75c Dessert Included Benefit: Woodsboro Fire Co. Ham Turkey Shoot Still Target Every Sat. P.M.

Mt. Pleasant McDevittt, Meadow, 12 Gauge, New Shells Furnished Free Drawing Every Night Sponsored By Mt. Pleasant Ruritan Club Annual Christmas Bazaar Dec. 5, 3 P. M.

Sponsored by ELIAS LUTHERAN CHURCH Emmitsburg, Md. Ham And Oyster Dinner Served Family Style Adults $1.50 Children 75c Under Six, 25c Public Invited Public Sale Saturday, November 28, 1964 at 12:00 Noon Mussetter Rd. at Ijamsville, 2 mi. S. Rt.

40, antique and modern furnishings, guns, etc. in Estate of late Madeline Strube. See list. CARLTON L. STRUBE, Adm.

Emmert R. Bowlus, Auct. Merhle N. Wachter, Clerk Top Quality Beef By The Quarter, Half Or Whole By The Half, 46c Per Lb. Cut For Freezers R.

D. HEMP SONS Jefferson 473-8586 Or 473-8619 Apples Cider Stayman, Delicious Grimes, High Quality Fine Flavor Cider--Made Fresh Every Day. We Do Not Add Water To Our Cider WALKER ORCHARDS, Mt. Airy 74J BOARD OF EDUCATION OF FREDERICK COUNTY 115 East Church Street Frederick, Maryland November 20, 1964 The Board of Education of Frederick County, 115 East Church Street, Frederick, Maryland, invites bids on supplying and delivering arts and crafts supplies for various schools in Frederick County. Specifications and proposal sheets may be obtained at the Board of Educotion office.

Sealed bids will be received at the Board of Education Office until 10:00 A.M. (EST), Dec. 15, 1964 The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive informalities. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF FREDERICK COUNTY JOHN L. CAHNOCHAN JR.

Secretary-Ti easurer Bid No. 641-M Cuddly Dolls 1 Hand Made Raggedy Ann Or Andy 2 Sizes 662-3234 Or Apply 223 Washington St. Roast Beef Fried Chicken Supper FAMILY STYLE Dec. 5--3 P.M. Until At Myersville Fire Hall Adults $1.50 Childien 75c Track Loader And Back Hoe Service Septic Tanks Installed HENRY K.

POSS Middletown 341 Christmas Trees Select And Mark Your Xmas Tree on Saturdays from 1 until 5 P. M. at our farm on Daysville Road, three miles north of Walkersville. Beautiful Scotch and White Pines and Blue Spruce. Scotch and some White Pines have been sheared two and three times.

Price Scotch $1.50 and White Pines, $1.00. For other appointment call MERHL L. REDDICK VInewood 5-2501 It's High Time To Ask About Future Service Before You Buy Those Christmas Bicycles. Don't Say Bicycle, Say "Highcycle" HIGH'S CYCLE CENTER Rear 48 E. Patrick St.

Phone MO 3-4452 Beef Process For Home Freezers Make Reservations Now Sausage Casing For Wholesale And Retail ANGUS FOOD CO. Jefferson St. Extended MO 2-2182 Gift Suggestions From Quynn's Fireplace Equipment Teflon Ware With Dupont Approved Finish Large Assortment Teflon Ware Spatulas Spoons Electric Can Openers Universal Elec. Carving Knife Electric Percolators Electric Waffle Irons Electric Corn Poppers Corning Ware French Fry Cutters Steak Knife Sets Stainless Steel Kitchen Sets Bathroom Scales Bread Boxes Cannister Sets Elec. Iron, Both Steam Dry Electric Buffet Chef, The Appliance It Fries, Grills, Roasts Serves QUYNN'S HARDWARE STORE Quality Since 1796 "You Can Get It At Quynn's" Shooting Match Clay Birds Shll Targets Sunday.

Nov. 23, 1964--1 P.M. HAMS AND TURKEYS Catoctin Fish And Game Protective Assoc Northwest Myersville Off Canada Hill Road Alcoa Aluminum Siding Installed On Wood--Brick--Block--Stucco For Walls--Garages-Dormers-Gables No Painting Ever In Eleven Colors Free Estimates--Day Or Night Wm. H. Christ, Contractors Walkersville, Md.

Call MO 3-4050 Or 845-4241 Special Permanenls S6.50 And Up LITTLE'S BEAUTY SHOP Call MO 2-3541 Notice Farmers Trade In Your Old Cow Clippers On A New Pair Of Steward Sunbeam Clippers. We Repair All Cow Clippers And Have Exchanged Sharpened Blade Service FARMERS SUPPLY CO. South Carroll St. Frederick, 3-3272 Cider At It's Best During November And December Sparkling, Clear, Chilled Fresh Daily A Pure Fresh Fruit Juice Nothing Added. Open Daily 8 A.M.

To 5 P.M. Closed Sundays And Holidays McCutcheon's Apple Products SOUTH WISNER ST. 662-3261 Yon'll Love The New Hairstyles For Fall And Winter For Appointment Phone MO 2-2471 ECKER'S BEAUTY SALON 306 North Market St. Notice NO HUNTING Former Russell Fisher Farril Appolds Road, Rocky Ridge Clarence L. Sharp Ground Burnt Lime $11.50 Per Ton Delivered And Spread MOSER'S LIME PLANT Phone Middletown 42-J Paper Hanging Woodrow (Bill) Anderson Phone 663-5487 Apples Rome Beauty Stayman Winesap FLANAGAN'S ORCHARDS Thurmont 271-2775 Home Improvement Needs Wallpaper Roll 39c Window Shades Unmtd.

69c Linoleum, 6' Widths Ft 69c 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $6.66 Venetian Blinds $3.29 ROUTZAHN'S BUDGET CTR. 77 South Market SL Armstrong Floor Covering Professionally Installed Up To 6 M9nths To Pay No Carrying Charge Also Complete Line Of Window Shades SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 28 E. Patrick St. No Hunting Signs $1.00 Per Dozen lOc Each FREDERICK NEWS-POST North Court St.

Oysters For The Best In Fresh Salt Water Oysters, Buy Them Loose At JOHNNY'S MARKET 630 N. Market St. Chilled Cider--Fresh Dailj Apple Butter Jellies Preserves Apples Barrels And Kegs Open Daily 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday Closed Sundays Holidays Dec.

Same Location For 25 Years McCutcheon Apple Products SOUTH WISNER STREET Telephone 662-3261 Apples Red Golden Delicious Stayman Cortland Cider Honey CATOCTIN MT. ORCHARD fhurmont, 271-2737 1 Mi. North Of Thurmont, Rt. Open Daily 9 A.M. To 5 P.M.

9 Waste Paper. Iron, Metals, Rags, Bags, Furnaces, Used Plumbing, Hides Greases FREDERICK JUNK COMPANY 310 Chapel AlIey-314 E. 4th St, Dial MO 3-9321 Septic Tank Cleaning NELSON TUCKER 663-9711 Cesspools AHA Septic Tanks Cleaned, Repaired And Installed Day Or Night Phone 473-8294 B. fc W. DISPOSAL SERVICE iWSPAPfc.RI.

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About The News Archive

Pages Available:
202,583
Years Available:
1883-1977