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GOOrTIiYE WINTER! GO-BUY Mwf B2 Tuttday, March 1961 SENTINEL SSSSSTS By Cathe C. Linthicum Diamond 9-3332 Charles Edward Kohlhoss, 111, was christened at the Poolesville Memorial Methodist Church Sunday by Rev. James R. Morgan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kohlhoss, jr., who en tertained a number of guests at their home in the day. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Young and four sons, Colesville; Mr. and Mrs. Lingan Soper, Mount Ranier; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sharp, Ta koma Park; Mrs. Mary G. Young, Silver Spring, and Mr. and Mrs. Kohlhoss, sr., Pooles ville. Sunday was also the natal , day of Mr. Kohlhoss, jr. * * * The week of March 19-24 marks the Week of Missions at the Barnesvllle Baptist Church. Hutchinson President of Rotarians Dick Hutchinson has been elected president of the Olney Rotary Club for the year be ginning July 1 to succeed Dick Killem. Other officers are Ed Fur man, vice president; Andy O’Reilly, treasurer; Bog Gingell, secretary, and Steve Weigle, sergeant at arms. Directors, in addition to the outgoing presi dent, will be Max Meyers, Bill Marx, Ed Roche and Ed Will son. % Citizens Unit to Hear Gardening Authority Area garden problems will be discussed by a local authority on the subject tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at a meeting of the West Bradley Citizens Association at the Bethesda Country Club. The speaker will be Willard King, director of the American Hemerocallis (herb) Society, who also is active in the Amer ican Iris and Daffodil Society and has edited the familiar edi tions of the Montgomery Coun ty Men's Garden Club Hand book. Night Hazard Cited It’s 20 percent more danger ous to drive at night than during the daylight hours, even though traffic is usually lighter then, according to August G. Detlof, manager of the Keystone Auto mobile Club in Maryland. EASTER SALE MM?* q? N^y^rir MEN'S WASH f N WEAR 'PENNLEIGH' WASH 'N WEAR RAMBLECORP SLACKS BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS 100% cotton ramblecord .. . extra High-count cotton with Pennleigh durability plus easy-care. Personal- quality tailoring. Convertible cuffs, ized with your initial. Willow, green, semi-spread or short point collars, black, tan, Machine washable. Sizes 14 to 17. HE SHOW I \ rfA \ °"*-waHosrisssw FRIDAY. I I MARCH 17 I WHIN YOU PURCHASC nARVn I#, I $lO OR MORI ON OU* 6:30-7:30 TFH 00-day charge ... ■ CHILDRENS vou * budgit account I WOMEN'S 301 N. Washington OPEN 10-9 MONDAY -SATURDAY Rockville Poolesville Each night will be highlighted with an address from a mission ary. The guest speakers at the services, which will begin at 7:30 p.m., have been scheduled at follows: Sunday, Rev. T. H. Francis, Kentucky; Monday, Rev. M. Collins, Tuesday, Rev. J. E. Saunders; Wednesday, Rev. J. E. Potter, missionary to the deaf! Thursday, Mrs. J. Tumblin, sr., Brazil; Friday, Rev. W. I. Barkley, sr. The pub lic is invited • a • A family birthday dinner was given at the home of the Ray mond Carlisles, Hyattstown, re cently, in honor of their daugh ter, Mrs. Naomi Stewart, Wash ington, whose birthday was March 7. • * * The Sugar Loaf Homemakers Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Richard E .Walden, near Comus, with Mrs William D. Pyles, Sellman, co-hostess. Mrs. Francis Johnston, Comus, and Mrs. John W. Moore, near Boyds, attended the recent tour conducted through the plant of the Statton Tru-Type Ameri cana furniture factory in Hag erstown. Mrs. Johnston present ed the program on better furni ture and discussed various types of fabrics used and what to look for when selecting furniture. * • * A sock-doll workship will be held under the leadership of the toy chairman, Mrs. Glenn J. Goldburn, at her home in Poolesville April 13 at 10 a.m. The completed dolls will be dis tributed to hospitalized chil dren. • • • Mrs. James D. King returned to her home in DawsOnviUe Thursday following three weeks of vacationing in Baltimore with her cousin, Mrs. Mary Clements. • • • The March meeting of the Women of the Poolesville Pres byterian church met at the home of Mrs. Emma Morning star, Poolesville. The ladies are busily engaged in setting every thing in order for the arrival of their new minister, Rev. Tim othy Lee, around April 1. The next meeting, known as the “Birthday Meeting’’ of the women of the church, will be held at the home of Mrs. John R. Spates, Comus, April 19. The special offering at this time will : go to Taiwan to provide Bible i schools at the Taiwan Mission and to the Congo. The women , plan to serve an oriental lunch eon dish and a South African dessert in keeping with the two birthday projects. • • * G. Best Linthicum, Beallsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Ruble and Miss Bertie Ruble, formerly of Dickerson, at their new home in Frederick, Wednesday after noon. Mr. Ruble suffered minor cuts and bruises when he fell in the yard of his home earlier in the day. * * >• Mrs. Louis A. (Jack) McDon ough, near Hyattstown, was hostess to approximately 25 members of the Woman’s Socie ty of Christian Service of Hy attstown Methodist Church at the March meeting. The presi dent, Miss Katherine Linthicum, presided over the business ses sion. • • • Members are making arrange ments for their annual spring fried chicken and ham dinner which will be held at the fire hall in Hyattstown on Saturday, May 13. The next meeting of the Society will be at the home of Mrs. Carroll Burdette, near Hyattstown, April 6. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cubitt, Poolesville, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Norris, Beallsville, and Miss Becky Lambert, Germantown, recently vacationed in Florida. The Cubitts are staying on for an extended visit with their sons, Francis and Albert, who live near Hialeah, while the other members of the party re turned to their homes Saturday. • • • Instead of its usual meeting March 21, the Sunshine Class of Poolesville Memorial Methodist Church made a surprise visit to Mrs, Edward Maxwell, Comus, Tuesday night, honoring her birthday. • • • Mrs. W. Melvin Carlin, Boyds, Home Furnishings leader of the Comus Homemakers Club, re ported on the trip she and Mrs. Marie Jeffers, Barnesvllle, took through Hagerstown furniture factory. Mrs. Herbert Burdette, Boyds, was co-hostess. On April 12 Mrs. James Burdette, Clarks burg, will entertain the club. • * • The Marching Unit of the Junior Auxiliary of Upper Montgomery County Volunteer Fire Department met at the Beallsville Fire House, Wednes day night. Under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Bill Bliss and Mrs. Jack Cubitt, the unit served a dinner at the fire house Thursday night to offi cials of PEPCO’s Dickerson plant. ■*:- w ft 9 dm a mSSmWSAI I & < \ i A GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY for the new educational building and temporary sanctuary of the First Baptist Church of Gaithersburg was held last week following the 11 a.m. worship service. The Rev. B. Frank Foster, pastor, is shown as he broke ground for the $150,000 structure to combine with present facilities on the W. Diamond ■■■■■Hpnßj FOR BETTER SELECTIONS STORE HOURS: I Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday til 9 P.M. New Spring ■ S "|'| 87 ALL COLOPS Selection J 'k**' 'ccj l | g g jG I coats u YiiTc r dresses *5? | 1 I ■ 13.88 to 2.69 to 3 *> | I 1 | 1 8.68 11 .87-15.88 1 ' 79 !° 3 '° V M gTrls 7 dresses "m l AII Sizes |Hi BAGS \ Lov,, y^ ors 7-1 4 )■ Guaranteed I 88 C ♦* 3.69 I I f 88c to 2.69 \ GIRLS’ SUITS }l ZZI I 88 7; 1 2 * 69 II To Match I + ° 7 * 69 )■ L" ———J fl ■ 88 c I GIRLS’TOPPERS ll Boys' SUITS \l° 4.48-9.97 E C fo R 4 F 9 S I MioZn I PANTS 3 ,. 1.49ur I Boys' JACKETS M° 2.221 * w w M LITTLE V Boys' HATS 88,. 1.88 ■! S 3? \ COATS m B °y s ' BELTS 67‘1 V PURSE \ 8.97 to 11.87 • Men's JACKETS *_ I I L 79 I Little G!rls ' SLOVES 1 3,97 to 5,97 I |l HATS J Little Girls' H'BAGS IMH H |I ave. site. Mrs. Alfred Christie, second from left, directed the choir. Other participants shown are Barbara Worley, youngest resi dent member, center; Alfred Christie, chair man of trustees (hidden by Mr. Foster); Dallas Leonard, chairman of deacons; and B. R. Burroughs, oldest resident member, far right. New Missile Job Assigned Vitro Firm Vitro Electronics, a division of Vitro Corporation of America, has been awarded a $122,750 contract to provide five airborne telemetry receiving systems to the Air Force Missile Test Cen ter at Patrick Air Force Base, Fla. Hie telemetry systems will be installed aboard AMR C-130 air craft to receive telemetry data for further study by Range en gineers. Featured in the systems are the Nems - Clarke Model 1403 Telemetry Receivers, the SDU 203 Spectrum Display Units, the DCA 2000 Airborne Diversity Combiners, and the MC 202 Air borne Multicouplers. This award is another in a long series of contracts to pro vide telemetry systems for both the Atlantic and Pacific Missile Ranges. Vitro Electron ics, producers of “Nems-Clarke” equipment, is located in Silver Spring and Los Angeles, Calif. In precision electronics since 1909, Vitro Electronics is cur rently engaged in many projects requiring technogolical break through and advancement of Oakdale Emory Conducts Drive The Oakdale Emory Methodist Church, at Georgia ave." and Emory Church rd. near Olney, is engaged in an intensive Stewardship Crusade to provide funds for a new educational building. The crusade is being directed by the Rev. Frank L. Hioks, D.D.,, who represents the De partment of Finance and Field Service of the Division of Na tional Missions of the Meth odist Church. The department consists of a group of especially trained ministers appointed by the bishop to guide churches in the raising of capital funds and current budgets. Minister of the church is the Rev. Karl Wareheim. Hie plan ning committee chairmen in cludes David L. Brigham, gen eral; William R. Whipp, publi city; William Bratt, canvassing; Edward Mayne, larger gifts; and Leah Bratt, production. the state-of-the-art for teleme try. Vitro Electronics is also pro minent in the commercial broadcast field, medical elec tronics, nucleonics and the photographic art.