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A2 -Thursday. July XI, SENTINEL ST Ini Bethesda Area New Water Main To Ease Shortage A major step toward the solution of water supply problems in the Springfield, Woodacres and Sumner areas of Montgomery County was taken this week with instal lation of a 16-inch main between Wynkood blvd. and Goldsboro rd. in Bethesda. The 1230-foot malr Is ex pected to ease distribution dif ficulties which have long plagued the area during peak consumption periods,- accord ing to officials of the Washing ton Suburban Sanitary Com mission, which installed the line. The new section com pletes a loop between Massa chusetts ave. near the District of Columbia line and the Brad ley HHls standpipe. The project has been delayed for several years because of right-of-way problems, but as soon as final rights were ob tained WSSC crews worked overtime to complete the line in time to meet peak water de mands for the remaining months of the summer. The new main will supple ment a 10-Inch line now serv ing the area, according to \VSSC officials. However, they said complete solution of the supply problem is dependent on construction of a second 2.5- mdllion gallon standpipe on the ait* of the existing Bradley JHills storage facility and !n --etallation of two sections of a 'main connecting the western ■suburban area with a 48-inch inu-pply line from the commie- CENTER CLEANERS Cleans Clean 201-3 N. Washington St. ■ I.IU t , LUTHERAN CHURCH r" I of Hio L, p CROSS 424 Gnat Poll. Rd. Rockville Werthip—ll:oo A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. MV. RALPH C. KRUOIR. Pester At Your Sorvico . . . ANKNEY WELDING SERVICE Small Job*— Big Jobs Broken Bike* And Toy* of Tyke* If It’s Metal— We're in Fettle We Can Fix It Really Fast Even More— Make It Last Call or Stop By Ankney Welding Co. 837 Anderson Ave. Rockville PO. 2-2836 Attention Maryland Motorists! li n ON TRAVELERS : AUTOMOBILE : INSURANCE 1. New Low Rates ' 2. Safe Driver Savings l 3- Local Agent Service * Stt • •• OXLEY INSURANCE :flr BONDING AGENCY 24 S. Parry St. Rockville POpkv 2-2334 IEPIESENIII6 HE • TMTEIftS • lAtTFOID ;- sion's new Potomac filtration !• plant. I The new Bradley Hills stand -1 pipe, scheduled for 1960 con i' structlon, probably will be put !• under contract this fall and i* placed in service by next sum- B mer, according to commission l " officials. It originally was -• scheduled for completion this t summer, but was delayed by !• the protests lodged by citizens residing in the vicinity of the j facility. f The two new water mains g from the Potomac filtration v plant will be built next year if i the commission can obtain the s necessary rights-of-way with !• out delay. The project calls j for construction of about two miles of a 30-inch main from the present 48-Inch line south . ward to Femwood rd. and in ., stallatlon of more* than 4000 f feet of 24-inch line from Fern , wood rd. to Lindale dr. l jj Laytonsville-Woodfield . Donkey Game ; Featured by Vol. Firemen By Marian Griffith CLearwater 3-2682 The members of the Lay tonsville District Volunteer . Fire Department will hold a Donkey Baseball game on Monday evening August 1 at 8 p.m. on the grounds of the Laytonsville Elementary School. The game is for the benefit of the department. Op ponents will be from the neigh boring Sandy Spring Depart ment. Assistant Chief Jack Barnsley of the Laytonsville Department is in charge of ar rangement!. Refreshments will be sold. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shorb are the proud parents of a son born Saturday. The new arrival Is the third son in the family. Polly Ward end Sharon Haw kins were overnight guests Sunday of Darlene Bums. A luncheon party on Monday fin ished off the celebration of Dar lene’s 14th birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Braun have returned home after spending several days last week in Baltimore. Legal Advertisement JOHN W. BOWMAN, JR., Jefferson Building Rockville, Md. ORDKR NISI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY Ae • Court of Equity No, 20531 Equity ELAINE J. MAUSER Next Friend of LENA JARMAN Plaintiff LENA JARMAN Vi. Defenjent ORDERED, this 19th day of July, A.D., 19S0, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery County, ns a Court of Equity, that the Auditor's Second Report filed In the above entitled cause, be rati fied and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 18th day of August next: -provided a copy of this order be Inserted in some newspaper published In said Montgomery County, once a week for three successive weeks before the said 18th day of August, 1960, the last publication to be at least one week prior to the day on or before which objections may be filed. CLAYTON K. WATKINS Clerk of the Circuit Court For Montgomery County True Copy—Test: CLAYTON K. WATKINS Clerk 31-8-4 UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE, District of Maryland. By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued out of the United States District Cburt for the District of Maryland, on the ISth day of July, 1980. notice Is hereby given that I will sell by public auction, for cash, on Wednesday, the 10th day of August, 190 U. at 12 o'clock Noon, at Price Motor Company, 1626 Mt. Royal Ave nue. Baltimore, Maryland, One 1959 Cadlllae Coupe, Serial No. S9GO 85082. 'Civil Case No. 11843'. Gerald F. Bracken. United States Marshal. Dis trict of Maryland. 2t-7408-7-28 4% Dividends annum Paid Quarterly ★ Savinas Insured by U. S. Govt. Agency ★ Metropolitan FEDERAL SAVINGS and Lean Association 7712 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14. Maryland . I ---a . ' 'll. I dS3£sjf|fr Crusader Lutheran Church V.lri Mill Reed end Ireedwoed Or. /svp'- ’"'TT Rockville. Maryland **V. PAUL R. MILHEIM. Pester S p Worship Services 1:45 e.m. ft 11 e.m. / " T\ i Sender Seheel R:4S e.m. AlO n.m. JjS* % * V* VISITORS WILCOMK AK .1,1 1, - I - ufll EA A A Igk AwXSSk - A ,1 A t r . HR mk YfifF n jb ■ I# PAGEANT PARTICIPANTS Local area Mormon missionaries who will participate in the annual Hill Cumorah Pageant near Palmyra, N. Y., on August 4, 5 and 6 look Parents , Pupils Lead In Polio Protection Montgomery County families who have children in school have been by far the most active participants in the county’s polio immunization program, according to Dr. William J. Peeples, county health office. Nearly half a million polio shots have been admin- istered to persons in these fam ily groups since the immuniza- i tion program was launched in 1 1955, Dr. Peeples said. Some 1 88 per cent of the persons under 40 years of age and 95 per cent of those under 18 years of age 1 in the school-age families have 1 received at least two shots, ac- 1 cording to the health officer. 1 The figures were obtained in 1 a health department survey in which more than 35,000 families j returned forms which had been brought home by school chll- ' dren. The forms were given , to pupils of both public and \ parochial schools, and provided information on some 165,000 in dividuals. While the survey gave data i on nearly half the residents of i the county, according to the of- i ficial 1960 census figures, the i 75,014 children cited in the re sults represented about 87 per cent of all children of school i age in the area. "In other words,” Dr. Peeples noted, “one- i half the population contains seven-eighths of the achool ehil- I dren.” ] Dr. Peeples said “the fact i that the survey was 87 per cent : complete is a tribute to the < help and cooperation on the part of school officials, teachers, school nurses and volunteer workers who assembled the raw . data, and without them the en tire project would have been ( impossible.” Of the 433,962 polio shots ad- , ministered In the county, 74 per cent were given by private physicians, according to Dr. Peeples. The remainder were given by the military services, public health or other agencies. ] Dr. Peeples expressed ciation for the cooperation of parents and pupils in the sur vey, and noted that its results enabled the county to determine , areas of the county where im munization was inadequate and to set up a clinic program to provide more complete protec tion. “A high level of neighbor hood immunity is the only way that spread of poliomyelitis can be prevented,” the health offi cer observed. “Every single person has a responsibility to the entire community to keep * up his own polio immunity so that he may never spread this crippling disease to anyone 1 else.” I Dr. Cathey to Speak Dr. Henry M. Cathey, of the Agriculture Department, will speak on “The Versatile Mum” before the Potomac Chrysanthe mum Society at 8 p.m., July 20 in the Perpetual Building, 7401 Wisconsin ave., Bethesda. P. G. BURDETTE Custom Home Building CUcn-weter 3-2141 er 2311 DAMASCUS. MD. over a brochure describing the event. From left are Elder Stanley Hyde, Reba Titus, Elder Darryl Gibson and Lois Nitz. Staff Photo. 2 Area Residents Win Radio Awards A Silver Spring girl and a Be thesda woman are among na tional winners in the “Truth Broadcast Program” sponsored by the Crusade for Freedom in support of Radio Free Europe. Susan Friedman, 12, of 810 Hyde ct„ and Mrs. Winifried Delchamps Schmude, 3 McKay clr., have been awarded short wave radios for composing per sonal messages to be broadcast to Russian satellite countries of Eastern Europe. Susan’s message is: “As an American I believe that free dom still exists in the world and by keeping their hopes alive, some day they will be able to experience and enjoy freedom.” From Mrs. Schmude, the message will be: “As an Amer ican, I believe that the most important thing people behind the Iron Curtain should know is that by giving you our silent prayers and sending you the spoken truth, we hope we help you achieve the portion of free dom you deserve.” Enrollment Is Up In Summer School Enrollment in Montgomery County’s 1960 summer school program now totals 4680 stu dents, an increase of 288 over the 1959 figure. In the elementary summer program are 1160 children, in cluding 439 taking “enrichment” courses in instrumental music, literature and creative writing, mathematics and science. Junior and senior high school students total 3016, with 404 of these taking courses in driver education, Engli *h, mathe matics and accelerated reading. A group of 100 elementary and secondary students are par ticipating in a three-week work shop for “able learners." Ele mentary classes will end on August 12 and secondary on August 19. Publications Available Interesting publications about the Washington Suburban Sani tary Commission, suburban Maryland water-sewer agency, may be obtained by writing the WSSC Public Information Office, 4017 Hamilton st., Hyattsville, Md. *6VUj() 0 a V Plumbing & Heating Contractor a PO. 2-6472 Rockville, Md. ROW*DOUR Sewers. Leaves thee Razer-Kleee A Bath. Rom M moot unam. M. tU, Roto-lUmtm pimim bind*. mil. OM ZZ* /gflrf ned Wton Uw ntp* w>m irhrl*. E w tnw-fhnrln. dram. Main. Home Drive For Hospital Boosts Total The residential committee of the Sliver Spring Hospi tal Building Fund has passed the SIOO,OOO mark in its summer-time campaign. John P. Hewitt, residential chairman, said division chair men so far have turned in some $105,000 since the residential drive began on June 5. Hewitt said he was well pleased with the results of the neighbor-to-neighbor campaign. He added that many of the cam paign workers are continuing with their solicitations. In Its first report session the residential committee reported $50,000 collected. Hewitt said a door-to-door drive would be undertaken in the Chevy Chase, Rosemary Hilla and Falkland apartment areas within the next two weeks. Despite an Intense campaign, the committee was unable to cover all sections of the county, Hewitt urged any resident who has not been contacted by a hos pital fund worker to call WH. 2-1616. A worker will be dis patched to pick up his contribu tion. A full report on campaign progress will be released in a few days. Two Area Men Attend Insurance Conclave Two Montgomery County in surance men are attending the annual advanced personal semi nar conducted by the Nation wide Insurance Co. this week at the Tidewater Inn in Easton, Md, The local representatives are Leonard J. Stone, of Rockville, and Delmas P. Wood, Jr., of Sandy Spring. Both men quali fied to attend the training course by displaying outstand ing ability, according to Walter W. Falck, resident vice presi dent for the insurance firm. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS DEcatur 2-1933 Bex 211, Rockville, Md. HARRIET RAY Fin# Picture Framing PRINTS • FRAMES MIRRORS RAY'S PICTURE FRAMING 11236 Triangle Lana Rtar 11236 Gaergia Ava. (One Block South of University Boulevard, Wheaton) PARKING FOR 200 CARS Williams Will Head Urban Unit Frank E. Williams, presi dent of a Rockville auto mobile sales agency, was ap pointed by the City Council this week as chairman of its urban renewal advisory council. Williams, a former member of the City Council, will head a group of some 25 citizens who will draft a program of guid ance for the city’s participation in the federal urban renewal program in anticipation that Maryland voters will approve a Constitutional change next No vember having the effect of ex tending the privileges of urban renewal to most Maryland com munities. Remaining members of the committee will be named by the council within the next two weeks, according to City Man ager Walter A. Scheiber. Al though the city’s participation in the urban renewal program will be contingent on voter-ap proval of the Constitutional rmendment, the council already has approved creation of an ur ban renewal department and will be prepared to implement the program immediately if it is authorized by the voters. The council also approved the appointment of Edward J. Mack, 811 Bowie rd., as a mem ber of the Rockville Civic Cen tei Commission. He fills a vacancy created by the resigna tion of City Councilman Ralph E. Williams, who stepped down from the commission on his election to the council early this year. A request for industrial re zoning of the tract at 607 Stone street ave. by Harrison England was taken under advisement after some 25 residents of the Lincoln Park area appeared to oppose the proposed land use change. Spokesman for the opponents included David Gaither, speak ing for neighborhood residents, and William Mobley, appearing on behalf of the Progressive Citizens Association. Both op posed industrial zoning of the tract on the ground that they preferred retention of the pre dominantly residential charac ter of the area. The specific industrial use of the site proposed by the appli cant was not divulged. ■: You NEVER Have to i; :> Walt at Williams ;j j: Barber Shop jl ’ BXPIRT BARBERS WAITING - , Hobby Hone for the Kiddies J | *24 L MONTGOMERY AVI. ; j > Open 8:00 o.m. to 4:00 p.m. < ’ <| Friday until 7:00 p.m. J! J .Rockville POplor 2-98t0 ’ ■ r Dollar-Stretcher I Summer Clothing & Shoe | I CLEARANCE I OPEN *T%L 9:00 MON.. THURS., FRI. CUSTOMER PARKINS IN REAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE ROCKVILLE Outfitters to Children lnfants through Boys IB Council Reaffirms Stand On Rezoning of Corby Site The controversial apartment zoning of 54 acres of the Corby estate on the Rockville pike near Grosvenor will stand as approved, the County Council decided this week. The county heads rejected, by a 4-3 vote, two petitions for reconsideration of their ac tion last May granting the re zoning. One of the reconsider ation requests was filed by Wil liam H. Pattison, jr., 6020 Til den la., Bethesda, and the other by the Garrett Park and the Garrett Park Estates - White Flint Park Citizens’ Associa tions. Both contended the reclassifi cation constituted spot zoning, that there was no need for addi tional apartment construction in the area and that the site might be needed for a rapid transit terminal under terms of the legislation signed recenUy by the President. Councilman William Hickey supported the reconsideration requests, but the council went along with a motion by Coun cilman David L. Cahoon to deny the petitions. Also denied were the follow ing zoning requests: From R-90 to C-l of the Me- Ceney property at Colesville rd. and Columbia rd., Burnt Mills. In a routine action, the Coun cil approved apartment zoning for the tract occupied by the Village Green apartments on Rockville pike, which sought the zone change to conform with city laws when the prop erty was annexed by Rockville in January of this year. - TV & Radio REPAIRS DON SILBERT TV 2721 liniv. Blvd., W. LO. 4-4302 Wo Give King Korn Stamps J. A. BUCHANAN I & ASSOCIATES, INC. BUILDERS l GENERAL CONTRACTORS Brown Building, 260 E. Jefferson St., Rockville, Md. Announces The Opening of Their REMODELING DEPT. Jim Gray, Mgr. PORCHES DORMERS RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS ROOFING PO. 2-6666 FREE ESTIMATES PO. 2-2202 Councilman Stanley Frosh com mented that an application for C-0 (office building) would have been more appropriate for this location. From R-R to C-l of land south of Bethesda Church rd. and west of the Damascus-Cedar Grove rd., Damascus. From R-R to R-30 (apart ments) of 12 acres near the Be thesda Church rd., Damascus. From R-60 to R-10 of land at 505 University blvd., East, Sil ver Spring. From R-90 to C-l of property adjacent to the Colonial Manor Motel on the west side of the Rockville pike, Rockville. Btachfrwt isodtehs, staring a- OrtiiaMt pul On chute), prtatt leech eetraece, tceee warter ■ hath. Early aoaar rates— twin beds with hath frea 11175 Mai A m. Plea, $7-91 EvtfMin itd-4 HKhnnn Plm - aetH hrty t Marie Uy 5-1211, ia IT. M 2-4*41 ARnrlboronqb^Unbetm ON Mt (OMOWALK. ATLANTIC CJTY