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§bii(im<iNfeSnM Women’i Pace Edita Kathleen Leary. WHlte&aU S-SUM -Thurtday, July 21. 1960 B2 UHL. *.■ , MKS. RONALD NORDEEN (in the dark blouse), is the subject of Agnes Vaghi’s “Status Housewife” column this week. She Is working with members of the Women’s Board of the Montgomery County General Hospital and some of the younger set, sort ing articles to be sold at the hobby booth Hospital Supper-Bazaar Nears More than 2000 loealites are 'expected to turn out next Tues day for the annual Hospital Sup per and Bazaar sponsored by the Women’s Board of Mo:it ■bomery County General Hos pital at Sherwood High School and clearly that many more are [working behind the scenes to atage the big benefit. * The bazaar, open from 2 to 9 p.m. on the school grounds, is under the direction of Mrs. [H. E. Earp and Mrs. Charles •D. Oland, both of Olney. The [sit-down supper in the school cafeteria is being arranged by [Mrs. Frederick Gilpin of Sandy Spring. To commemorate the 40th an •wml I - Miss Bruns Priscilla Bruns To Be Fall Bride Of Edwin Sando • Fall wedding plans are being ‘made by Miss Priscilla Lee Bruns, whose betrothal to Ed •win G. Sando is announced by [her parents. Mr. and Mrs. •Franklin R. Bruns, jr., of Ta [koma Park and Epping Forest, [Md. The prospective bride [groom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. John Henry Sando, also of Takoma Park. Miss Bruns graduated from •High Point High School and at tended Montgomery Junior Col lege. Active in the National So loiety Children of the American ’Revolution, she is presently na tional chairman of the correct .use of the flag committee. She •belongs to the Ark and Dove [CAR Chapter of Silver Spring •and both she and her fiance are [active members of the First [United Church of Christ, where ■Rev. Sando is pastor. [ The bridegroom is a grad uate of Montgomery Blair [High School. "Individual telephone” lines NOW AVAILABLE! Telephone customers with two or four party line service will be interested to learn that mingle line service is now available. Single line service pro vides a telephone line which is not shared with others. It is especially suitable for families who use their phones frequently for incoming as wall aa outgoing calls. Installation can be made im mediately. Orders can be placed at the Telephone B unmet* OfLLce, in person or by telephone. during the 40th annual supper and bazaar to be sponsored by the group on July 26 at Sherwood High School. Pictured (from left), are, Dianne Hicks, Mrs. William Bratt, Mere dith Bratt, Mrs. Nordeen, Mrs. Donald Boyd and Rona Nordeen. —Staff Photo. niversary of the event (always held the fourth Tuesday In July and rained out on only two oc casions), there will be a cake cutting ceremony at 5 p.m. Among those invited to partici pate in the celebration are Mrs. Mason Haviland, chairman of baked goods; Mrs. Albert F. Slovlkowsky, who will bake the 100-pound cake (see People We Know); Mrs. C. C. Tumbleson, widow of a prominent member of the hospital staff; Mrs. Alli son Chapin, president of t’ e Women’s Board; Dr. M. McKen dree Boyer, chief of staff; M. B. Tuttle, hospital administra tor; Willard Harvey, chairman of the board of directors, and Ralph Eickelberg, who made the sugar replica of the hos pital that will top the cake. Mid-Mont. C. of C. Works There are many unsung he roes who work to make this Montgomery County’s greatest benefit supper. The men of the Mid-Montgomery County Cham ber of Commerce have been called back this year to do the heavy work. Their president is Leslie Uglesbee and the co-chair men for the hospital are Jack Wilson and Bill Kimball. Bethany and Jerry Cook will bring their Damascus student band to provide background music for the candlelighting ceremony as well as to present a concert. Members of the Sandy Spring ’Lions Club are providing some- Lovely Lady by: JOYCE SKIN CHANGES Did you know that your tkin typo doesn't alwayi remain the tamo. Not only can it ehange from yaar to yaar, but it utually changes (or ai emplo. you may h a v o wintar. Th i i ■' Hw need not bo true (or the plexion, at this coma and go typo of localized oilinatt it fond of showing up in tho cantor portion of tho com plexion—tha forehead, note and chin. Tha rait of tha tkin can bo loft perfectly arid and parched. Did you know that you mutt have a now parmanont if your hair It to ba attractive and menegaebla for tha remainder of tha hot weather? Call u< for a lovoly now wave. Joyco'i Studio of Raauty, 224 E. Montgomery Avanuo, Rock ville. Phono POplar 2-2434. NEWS OF AND FOR Women thing new this year—corn-on the-cob for the supper menu— and members of the Norbeck Homemakers Club, under the di rection of Mrs. Dorothy Bailey, will handle garden tomatoes. Also working on the supper committee are Mrs. Steven Bee be, Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. Thurl Stroup, cole slaw; Mrs. Arthur Sowder, potato salad; Mrs. Gordon Umstead and Mrs. Robert H. Chichester, chicken salad; Mrs. T. Sunde, fried chicken; Mrs. Harold Pries, iced tea; Mrs. David Brigham, cof fee; Mrs. R. M. Chichester and Mrs. Stanley Stabler, country cured ham; Mrs. Russell O’Keefe, lemons and rolls. Diners will very likely not even glimpse Mrs. Vernon Dowling who has a mammoth job. She’s chairman of dish washing. Co-chairmen of silver are Mrs. Vernon Graff and Mrs. Philip Cole. Take-out suppers, an innova HERE IT IS! JAYES BIG BIG ANNUAL SUMMER Special Group Rtf. to $15.95 M QQ BOSTONIANS, PEDWINS, ™ ENDICOTTS- NOW 8.88 FOR CHILDREN ENTIRE STOCK mA A POLL PARROTTS BUY NOW FOR SCHOOL, REG. 7.95 BIG SELECTION WOMEN'S ** SPORTS, FLATS, HEELS O§l REG. TO 8.95 Mm 2 PAIRS FOR 5.00 Special Group Discontinued Styles A M POLL PARROTTS O!? REG. VALUES TO 7.95 Mm 2 PAIRS FOR 5.00 BOYS' AND MEN'S ~ ** CASUALS & SANDALS O!! REG. TO 4.95 Mm CHILDREN'S ALL-LEATHER SANDALS 1 21 REG. TO 3.99 1 M POT L UC K TABLE *1 NOTE! This spectacular once-a-year event is store-wide many unadvertised values in cluding Red Cross, Cushionized and Bostonian shoes, hosiery, handbags, etc. Shop Early for Best Selections JAYE'S BOOTERY 100 COMMERCE LANE ROCKVILLE Status: Housewife By Agnes Vmgtil Come To The Bazaar! Terry Nordeen, a comparative newcomer to Olney, is in the throes of making plaques and doing sketches of children to be sold at the hobby booth during the 40th an niversary Supper-Bazaar of the Montgomery County Gen eral Hospital, July 26, in Sandy Spring. Terry is a natural ——r——t --v ’ ——■ for the Job simply because she has demonstrated many times in her life the quality of work ing with the materials on hand. Terry taught kindergarten tt Harmony Hills School last year and if the ideas she generated there with the little tots is any criterion of her drive, interest and talent, it goes without say ing that the hobby booth will be worth a look-in, anyhow. This is the first time she’s been able to give of her time and energy to the hospital and she looks forward to a “rewarding experi ence.” What she accbmplished at Harmony Hills in the way of converting an all-purpose room into a little paradise “to look like a kindergarten” has been the gushing topic of conversa tion among somq of the county mothers. Primarily, she gave the room eye-appeal and color, tf\jk off cabinet doors to make way for open storage space ard built additional shelves. Her tion introduced last year with great success, will be handled by Mrs. Theodore Johnson in the elementary dining room. Hobbies At Bazaar A hobby booth featuring hand-made items ranging from enameled jewelry to pen-and ink sketches will be one of the attractions of the bazaar. Mrs. Marshall C. Hicks of Olney is in charge of the collection of ce ramics, painting, hand-sewn ar ticles, toys and other handi crafts to be offered. In recog nition of the anniversary theme, she will present a free gift to every 40th customer. The antiques and bric-a-brac booth, chaired by Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, will offer a num ber of old and quaintly-dressed early American dolls and some toy iron fire engines established as collector’s items, as well as an ancient Chinese platter. Editor to Appear Wilbur Youngman, Washing ton gardening editor, will ap pear at the flower booth from 2 to 6 and 8 to 9 p.m. to an swer questions on gardening and autograph copies of his book, which will also be avail able. Mrs. Carl Hongell is booth chairman. Other booth chairmen are Mrs. Frederick Pratt, books; Mrs. Harry Goff, candy; Mrs. Grover Ligon, lemonade; Mrs. husband even built a collapsible doll house and they decorated it together. She shrugged off praise for this by saying “L you’re not interested, the child’s not. And It shows what you can do with what you have.” That seems to be part of her philosophy. It was with ebullient aplomb, 1 a chief characteristic of her per sonality, that she enumerated the program she nas set out to accomplish in time for the ba zaar. For example, the sketches she intends to paint are prefer ; ably children—her favorite sub ject. She waxed eloquent about the merits of a child’s lace. ‘There’s nothing like a child’s face. It can register all the emo tions told in a story: bewilder ment, surprise, pathos and so on,” she mused. Recently she did a sketch of hei 11-year-old daughter, Rona Leith, and called it “Growing Up." She believes girls are eas- Wirt Ellin, hot dogs; Mrs. Rich ! ard Schauffer, hoop-la, games for the youngsters; Miss Janet Bryan, ice cream and Mrs. J J. Meyer, bazaar headquarters. Members of the Damascus 1 Auxiliary, whose chairman is [ Mrs. Frank Blood, will man the ! wayside market offering fresh ; fruit, garden vegetables and * home canned goods. The Jun ior Guild’s Mrs. James Conner is In charge of kiddieland and the play pen will be the project of area girl scouts directed by ’ Mrs. Kay Edwards. 1 Publicity is being distributed by Mrs. Alvin G. McNlsh and : Mrs. William T. Jarvis. Tickets for the dinner ere ’ $1.75 for adults and 75 cents for [ children. All proceeds benefit : the Montgomery County Gen eral Hospital, Olney. i ~ * Everything's New at Captain Jerry's Seafood RESTAURANT • 90S THAYER AVENUE. SILVER SPRINO CHARCOAL BROIL CARRY OUT FEATURING e STEAMSHIP ROUND OP BEEP e BARBECUE BEEP e A LOB -1 STEM POOL FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE YOUR LIVE LOBS'IEH B STEAKS e HAMBURGER , Aik for Our Cany Oet Dinner and Saedwich Mena DON’T PAIL TO VISIT CAPTAIN JERRY'S "Of Course, It's So . . . I Read It in the Montgomery County Sentinel!" You, too, can ba well-informed on tha newt of this area if you are a subscriber to the 105-year-old Sentinel! Join the family fill in and mail the blank below ... Montgomery County Sentinel 215 L Montgomery Ave., Rockville, Md. Send Me the Paper for I Year! . Name Address Check fer S 4 Enclosed □ Rill Me □ More-Aiken. Nuptials Held In Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Aiken of Ashton, announce the mar-' rlage of their daughter, Caro lyn, to Fred More of Silver Spring. The marriage was performed by Rev. Chester Patton in the chapel of the Lutheran Theo logical Seminary at Columbus, O. on June 7. The bride has completed the executive secretary course at Capital University in Columbus and her husband is a graduate of the same institution. The couple will spend the next year at 8287 Winton rd., Cincinnati, 0., where Mr. More will be serving as vicar for Faith Lutheran Church. Fol lowing that period of intern ship he will resume his studies at the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Columbus, Ohio. iei to do than boys because of their enjoyment of posing and acting. Boys get the itch. “Are you finished, Mom, ah gee whiz!” The hobby booth will also of fer Terry’s plaster casts or forms of popular Maryland flowers (like the black-eyed Susan), and leaves. She pours plaster of paris onto a paper plate, makes an imprint of the flower or leaf, lets it dry, then paints it with tempera or enam el. If tempera is used, she’ll varnish over it to produce an enamel-like sheen. The Nordeens, both Maryland born, have two acres of land around their new home. At present, her husband, Ronald, is building a play house for the children and later on, he in tends to make a tree hut for their son, Curtis, 7 years. Terry is thoroughly enjoying the lux ury of her new environment out Olney way and she de scribes, as though it were a new experience, the thrill of watch ing the sunset from her back yard. In September, she'll be teach ing at Sherwood Elementary School in Sandy Spring. Mrs. More Miss Lechliier Studies Miss Elizabeth Lechliter, a teacher at Sherwood High School, is studying at a six week Institute for High School teachers of English at Rutgers University. Miss Lechliter lives at 9805 Falls rd., Bethesda. Life-Saving Courses An 18-hour course in Red Cross junior and senior life saving will begin at 7 p.m. to day at the Washington Mis sionary College pool in Takoma Park. Further information can be obtained by calling the Red Cross, JUniper 8-2515. DISTINCTIVE CONTINENTAL I DINING at (SIM NORMANDY FARM POTOMAC, MARYLAND Opan Every Day 12 Noon to 12 Midnight COMPLETE BAR, INCLUDING SUNDAY AIR CONDITIONED OL 2-9421 Credit Cards Honored—FßEE PARKING PO. 2-3964 Your Hosts . . . James Speros. his sons Lao and Georgs I . I WELBIE'S BEAUTY SALON ij 706 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Md. <! ID. C. Simmons lulldlnq) ! | MRS. WELBIE HUDSON. Owner and Hair Stylist ii JfliiL be a NEW YOU in ’6O ii STYLE WITH COLOR... ! SPECIAL SO 50 < < * Air Conditioned DCDU AklCklT X ► ##########< rciwYiMntn i : : jj evening hours : PO p|ar 2-6757 !; BY APPOINTMENT !; Tuesday thru Saturday 9to 6 JI ; Closed on Monday : : AMPLE FREE PARKING > Elizabeth Browne, Engaged to Wed Fred Whisenhunt Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wick liffe Bradshaw, 402 W. Mont gomery ave., Rockville, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann Browne, to Fred Smith Whisen hunt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Whisenhunt of Newton, N. C. The bride-elect graduated from the Northfield (Mass.) School for Girls and Ohio Wesleyan University where she was affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Whisenhunt received a degree in chemical engineering from North Carolina State Col lege and Is currently attending George Washington University Law School. He is employed by the Naval Research Lab oratory. ! ZAROU ij Rug Cleaning j FREE ! Rug Pads Cleaned and Stored FREE \ ,: when We Clean and Store Your Rugs.; > ; RUGS CLEANED. REPAIRED A ij : LAID; RUG SALES; FURNI- ;; S TURE CLEANED - REPAIRED ; 107 N. Stonestreet GA. 4-7733 ;i