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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, June 07, 1962, Image 6

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NEWS OF TT 7
and for Women
Thursday, June 7, SENTINEL COUNT?” MIX
A6
DAR Tilghman Chapter
Meets at Manor Club
Mrs. John G. McDonald, re- j
gent of the Col. Tench Tilgh-;
man chapter of the DAR, greet
ed guests at the chapter’s recent
luncheon meeting held at Manor
Country Club.
Mrs. J. Cutler Cainon, Wash- j
ington, D.C., gave a talk fol
lowing the louncheon about Col. i
Tilghman, and presented the
chapter records concerning Col.
Tilghman for the chapter his
tory book.
Other highlights of the meet
ing included a talk by Mrs. L. G.
AIMED men
FLY jets! AND
TRAIN ID PHARMACISTS
FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AT
LYNN'S
PHARMACY
; Hance's Vitamins ;!
for the
Entire Family
jL'/JJJJI
open letter
TO PARENTS AND STUDENTS
,
Toward Better Grades
If you are a student what are you going to do
this summer? Temple School in Bethesda offers
you a suggestion —a new combination summer
course that could put you on the road to better
grades in school . . . and a better job later on.
Something In Common
Temple's new program consists of a combination
of subjects—Typing and Rapid Reading—Or Short
hand and Rapids Reading—Or Typing, Shorthand
and Rapid Reading. You pick the combination
best for you. These subjects all have something
in common. They open the door to better grades
in school and to better jobs after you’ve finished
school.
Happy Arithmetic
Now for the pleasant surprise. To get the total
cost of the course, you do NOT add the cost of one
subject to the cost of another. Instead you get a
special low rate. Only $96 for two subjects; $lO6
for three.
Figure the savings yourself. Regular rates are
$54 for Typing; SBO for Shorthand; SBO for Rapid
Reading. Regularly, two courses could cost as
much as $l6O. But they don’t; the special summer
rate is $96 —a savings of $64. For all three sub
jects, the savings would be more.
What Every Student Should Know
Summer courses generally run for six weeks
(you’ll still have time for summer fun). Expert
Instruction. Come see us. We’re air conditioned.
AIR CONDITIONED
Temple School
m WISCONSIN AYE.
OL 2-1300
Is D. e. 710 14Hi St.. N.W. Dl. 7-2700
___.______ mmmm mbm
i
Worthington, College Park, ex
plaining how the national essay
contest on Good Citizenship
originated and is conducted.
Last year 40 high schools in
Maryland participated and Tow
son High School (Baltimore)
candidate Joanne Collier was <
the winner.
Also Mr. Paul M. Burthe,
Silver Spring, participated in
the program, representing
“Woodmen Of The World.” He
presented the reegnt with a silk
flag of the United States.
Mrs. McDonald announced
that the DAR flag day services
will be held in Baltimore on
June 13 at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church.
The chapter’s annual flag day
luncheon will be held June 14 at
Manor Club. The guest of honor
will be Mr. William S. Schmidt,
superintendent of schools for
Prince George’s County.
Hostesses for the recent meet
ing included, Mrs. eGorge Adair,
Mrs. E. B. Morris, Mrs. Jesse
Porter and Mrs. Murray Wheel
er.
FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
COAL
QUALITY FUELS
PROMPT DELIVERY
Serving
Montgomery
Frederick * Howard
Prince Georges
Radio Controlled Truckt
E. C. KEYS & SON
•404 Beergle Aveeee
Silver Spring
JUniper 9-1771
Her
Hi Bbgfl '-’jdk
a a* -A
m 1 -/4m KL
IwyijL A W
ACCEPTS WITH PLEASURE—State Senator
Margaret C. Schweinhaut, honorary patron
of the Community Psychiatric Clinic, is
shown receiving her invitation from Mrs.
Casbah Theme Chosen
For Psychiatric Benefit
The Community Psychiatric |
Clinic, a non-profit corporation
that has served Montgomery
County residents for 27 years,
is sponsoring an annual benefit
dinner-dance on June 8 at the
Norbeck Country Club. The
organization is an independent
group that receives UGF funds
to help maintain their program.
Members of the group consider
the benefit ball as one of their
major fund raising efforts.
The ball committee has
chosen a “Casbah” theme for
this year’s event The Moro
can embassy has donted for
sale their national products
of wine, olives, sardines, cam
el saddles, leather hassocks
and various lovely objects
I ■
l
by: JOYCE
j
ATTENTION SETTER
Every woman's a baauty-winnar
that* days! There ara so many
faihlonabla "looks" going at tha
moment that having just ona
feminine asset of form or face
j is enough to
be a
for a vogue of
tha moment.
toning hai r.
hairstyles are . mC?
being played
often being
the attention
getters in the overall appearance.
Currant hair fashions are bound
to make you an attention getter.
You must have one of the newer
coifs adapted for you alone.
Joyce's Studio of Beauty, 224 E.
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville.
| POplar 2-2434.
||
At Study Grove, Md. Exit of Washington Nat'l Pike (U.S. Rt. 240)
' near Rockville, Md.
NOW BOOKING THEATRE PARTIES
DISCOUNTS TO 45%—25 TO 1500 SEATS
SAVE 20*/. ON SEASON TICKETS
SEASON OPENS JUNE 18
LOOK WHAT'S COMING
Juno 18-21 Aug. 4-18
• DOROTHY COLLINS • GEORGE GOBEL
in "BRIGADOON" in "BYE BYE BIRDIE"
)<*• 28-30 BED IuTtONI la
• DARREN McGAVIN in THE TENDER TRAP"
"THE MUSIC MAN" THE TENDER TRAP
July 2-7 • HOWARD kEeL 1
| • 808 CUMMINGS in i„ "KISMET"
"TUNNEL OF LOVE"
July 8-14 • MEGGY CASS
• TOM BOSLEY in "DO RE Ml"
in "FIORELLO!" JERRY uIsTER
• JjJ" tISf LY HAYiS - • EARL wrightson,
in "WHO WAS THAT JINA
WITH? I,,SAW YOU in "Kisf MOKATE" i;|
Sapt. 17-22
July 23-28 • PHIL FORD.
• MARILYN MAXWELL In MIMI HINES
"BELLS ARE RINGING" in "ANYTHING GOES" i|
July 30-Aug. 4 Sept. 24-28
; • MARTHA RAYE • VIVIAN BLAINE
in "WILDCAT" in "GYPSY" j!
RESERVATIONS: CeU 945-3400. Mali snare write Shady Grove Music Fair.
P. O. Box 138, Galthrmbury. Md. Enclose stamped self-addressed envelope. !I!
Moo throush Them. <H:3e P.M.i A Sat. (I P.M.) 3.M-3.35-3.75; EH. <B:3h !'
: r.M.) S.IJ-3.50-4.: KM. i:3O P.M.i 3.-3.HM.SO. Child under Id admitted '
| free etch each Ucket purchased M regular pries far Sat. • P.M. shew. ;; |
ri rrnrrrrrr
X
David Eden, president of the Board of Direc
tors. The dinner dance will be held June 8
at the Norbeck Country Club.
d’art His Excellency, Ambas
sador All Benegelloun of j
Morroco, has loaned for dis
play magnificent rugs, tapes- i
tries, hanging lamps and
examples of artistic works.
Attendants In native costume
will also add to the atmos
phere.
1
Other decor will include a life-,
sized plaster Arabian stallion,
complete with silver trappings,
to be loaned by Mrs. Garvin
Tankersley of A1 Marah Ara
bian Horse Farm. The “steed”
will be delivered in her van,
along with a life size figure in
native costume.
Local merchants have donated
door prizes for the affair and
there will two original modem j
oil paintings among the prizes
to be awarded.
Honorary patron of the
event Is State Senator Mar
garet Schweinhaut, who has
long been interested In the
Clinic’s high record of service
to Montgomery County resi
dents.
Tiny Meeker and his orches
tra will provide the music for
the ball to which the public is
invited. Reservations and tick
ets may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Felix Spumey, WHitehaU
2-3384.
" EXPERIENCED
TEMPORARY
.JOBS
Bsbt la year ewe anal
Mope Benefits office Skills
TOP PAY NO FEES
1341 n nr..
EX, 3-4430
-
Mrs. Awkard
Wins Award
Mrs. Alice Awkard, a mem- j
ber of the Sandy Spring Home
makers Club, has been selected
as “Homemaker of the Year” i
by the Montgomery County i
Council of Homemakers Clubs.:
Mrs. Awkard was presented I
with the award by Mrs. Cath- j
erine M. Rhoads, Montgomery j
County Home Demonstration
Agent.
The selection for this honor
was based on outstanding com
munity service and contribu
tions to family life. At the re
cent program and tea Mrs. ]
Doris Sewell spoke on the 1m- j
portance of family life. Mrs. j
Ezelle Hawkins, district agent,
presented a brief history of de-1
velopment of Land Grant Col
leges, Department of Agricul
ture and the Cooperative Exten- •
sion Service, all of whom are
celebrating their centennial
year.
Other nominees for this
year’s award selected from
their community clubs includ
ed: Mrs. Maggie Gaither, Lay
tonsville; Mrs. Inez Matthews,
Lincoln Park; Mrs. Mary Gaith
er, Damascus; and Mrs. Cor
delia Williams, Norbeck.
Leadership Camp
Five older 4-H members repre
sented Montgomery County at
the State Older Youth Leader
ship Camp held at the “Rocks,”
Harford County, May 25, 26 and
27. The delegates were Lori
Eickelberg, Olney, Patsy Fink.
Gary Pope, Norman Fraley and
Mac Dorsey of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Milmo Hambleton, Ass’t.
Home Demonstration Agent
also attended.
FOUNDED 1947
CAMP
r^ ) js^ w^r
BEIIS Mill ED., ROCKVIILE, MD.
PHONE EM 5-1025
(now that your child has time)
!s&} SUMMER MUSIC LESSONS
The Center of Music Service
for the entire community
\ TEACHING ■■in unexcelled staff of professional
0 teachers certified by the State A
Department of Education peAtSjs
INSTRUMENTS—for RENT or SALE^^x
Jv SHEET MUSIC - SUPPLIES - REPAIRS
Music & Arts Center 9 Inc .
BETHESDA I CONGRESSIONAL I TWINBROOK
7901 WISCONSIN AVE. I SHOPPING CENTER I SHOPPING CENTER
OL. 2-1725 I 427-4821 | 424-9660
County 4-H'ers'
Display Work
Montgomery County 4-H’ers
demonstrated project work at
i the county wide Demonstration
j Day held recently at the Agri
| culture Center, Gaithersburg,
j The champion demonstrators
will represent their county at
District Demonstration Day in
July.
The champions were Malinda
Brown, home furnishings; Lori
Eickelberg, poultry foods; Caro
lyn Fritz, clothing; Janet West,
general foods; Leigh Tuttle,
baked goods; Patsy Fink, gen
eral foods; Beth Rueger, poul
try foods; Amy Mantel, general
foods; Mary Engelfried, cloth
ing; Nora Lee Williams, plan
and plant; Betsy Barfow, plan
and plant; Mary Margaret
Smith, home management; Don
na Geisbert, baked foods; Hazel
Gelsbert, dairy foods; Laura
Barnsley, family life; Robert
Windham, livestock; Mary and
Kathy King, gardening, and
Will Bayley, electric.
Other demonstrators were:
Blue Award Group: Susan Mey
ef, Diane Craver, Barbara
Whipp, Carla Schultz, Brenda
Royer, Carol Jacobsen, Judy
Royer, Gwen Bayley, Peggy
Clark, Terry Schum, Barbara
Spencer, Anna Gary, Becky
Sager, Carolyn Chamberlain.
Wanda Embrey, Janet Shrum,
Sharon Kesling, Jeanne Hender-!
son. Mary Ann Lane, Betty
Ann Duda, Janet Steers, Paula
Streets, Jane Ann Griffith,
Signe Gates, Kathy Steers, 1
Sherry Sue Brown, Margo Lin
fhicum, Jackie McDonnough, j
Carol Sadtler, Kay Sadtler, Adis
Olson, Mary Ishimoto, Andrea |
Keirsb, Emellne Krebs, Susan
! Williams, Brenda Stup, Robin
Beall, Margo King, Lyndda
j Howell, and Debbie Johnson.
Red Award Group: Janella
Warnerf Kathy Schrider, Susan
Fraley, Gall Kruhm, Louisa
Riggs, Ann Allnutt, Betty Lou
Mills, Patricia Price, Linda
Hutchinson. Cathy Engel, Caro
lyn Rose, Sandra Smith, Paula
Evensen, Susan Nelson, Donna
Lang, Kathy Pointer, Rosemary
1 Miller, Elizabeth Lefebure, Car-!
olyn Mills, Nancy Garrett, De
borah Sinclair, Verna Brown,
Peggy and Donna Gladhili,
Fairy and Joyce King, Sandra
Beall, Brenda Day, Malinda
Lange, Jackie Haines, Kyle Ann
Jones, Myrtle Duvall, Esther
King, Diane Warfield, Janice
Ylnger, Roxie Stup, Debbie Mc-
Milllon and Noel Marshall.
White Award Group: Norma
Price, Diane Allwardt, Linda
Poole and Evelyn Keuper.
Judges for the day were: Mrs.
J. J. Engelfried, Mrs. Norma
Day. Mrs. Ralph Price, Mrs.
Catherine Rhoads, Home
i Demonstration Agent, Mrs.
Amy Leber, Mary Louise Kirk,
Mrs. Ned Bayley, Mrs. Reuben
Hecht, Mrs. Larry Heller, Mrs.
Roland Green, Mrs. Lauren Reu
ger, Mrs. Harold Sampson, Mrs.
Jane Elliott, Assoc. Home Dem
onstration Agent, Mrs. Isaac
Kirk, Mrs. J. C. McColly, Mrs.
Paul Engle, Mrs. Walter Buss
ard, Miss Lou Lombard, Mrs.
Charles McPherson, Mrs. B. W.
: Steers and Mr. Bob Raver, As
sistant County Agent.
Home on the Range
By Hope Frank
One of my favorite Chinese recipes reminds me of
spring. Po Lo Chi (Chicken with Pineapple) has the colors
of new spring grasses and jonquils —a fresh aroma sug
gestive of a hyacinth bed. You will find it a most piquant
dish. |.
Like most Chinese recipes, the
pre-preparation time for wash
ing and cutting is lengthy. But
I do all of this in advance and
put each ingredient in separate j
r plastic bags. Actual cooking j
time is short. By pulling out j
the skillet-ready, food-filled \
plastic bags from the refrig- j
| era tor, dinner (complete with !
Japanese spinach also prepared j
for the skillet in advance', is on
the table in 20 to 25 minutes.
PO LO CHI
4 half chicken breasts
Enough water to cover meat
3 slices canned pineapple
4 tablespoons oil
1 cup sliced celery cabbage
3 cup sliced celery
Vi cup peeled and diced water I
chestnuts
Vt cup sliced bamboo shoots
IVi teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons sugar
teaspoon pepper
2Vi cups chicken stock plus 1
water
Thickening: 1 tablespoon
cornstarch, 3 tablespoons
water
Cover chicken with water,
j simmer for 20 minutes. Remove
chicken, saving the liquid in
! which it is cooked. When chick
en is cool, remove skin and slice
against the grain into 1 Vi-inch
slices. Cut each pineapple slice
into 10 chunks and set aside, j
| Heat pan with oil and add celery
cabbage, celery, water chestnuts '
and bamboo shoots. Saute over
medium flams for 2 minutes,;
J 1
W- v i
i
Miss Lorraine A. Richards
Miss Richards
To Marry
The engagement of Miss Lor
raine Alma Richards and Mr.
John Marshall Krouse has been
announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray J. Richards, Be
thesda. Mr. Krouse is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Krouse,
also Bethesda residents.
Miss Richards is a graduate
of Holy Cross Academy and Im
maculata Junior College. Her
fiance graduated from St. John's
College High School and George
town University. He is present
| ly teaching in the Prince Geor
ges County school system.
Summer day camp PRRMMIH Ages 5 to 14
I BAR h H RANCH
BOYS DIVISION 1 GIRLS DIVISION
Located in the Olney, Loytonsvillc area of Montgomery Connty
“ K L?* POrt * tlon ' Swmmin *’ Hor*b.ek Ridlr.,.
ED BARTON
_____ PHONE MB-31T2 —_____
k j|!| few*
Miss Hope Frank
stirring constantly. Add chick
en, seasonings and the liquid.
Cover and cook for 5 to 6 min
utes. Add pineapple and thick
ening and stir until slightly
thick. Serve at once with rice.
Serves 4.
CANTONESE SPARERIBS
4 lbs. spareribs •
1/3 cup soy sauce
1/3 cup lemon juice
2/3 cup catsup
1/3 cup honey
1 piece ginger root, crushed
Cut ribs into individual serv
; ings (1-inch squares for true
Chinese-style servings for chop
sticks leave ribs whole for
American style). Place ribs in
a 2-quart casserole and pour
combined soy sauce, lemon
1 juice, catsup, honey and ginger
over all. Cover and bake 1 hour
to 1 hour and 15 minutes, at
350° F.
JAPANESE SPINACH
1-2 lbs. spinach
1 teaspoon sesame oil
1 tablespoon Japanese soy
sauce
Vi teaspoon Accent’
Sesame seeds
2- 3 tablespoons (approxi
mately) Salad oil
Clean spinach; chop very fine.
Heat salad oil. Add spinach and
seasonings. Cook over meduim
flame, stirring constantly for 4
to 5 minutes.
Asst. Home Service Director
Washington Gas Light Co.
Inner Wheel Club
Honors Ro+arians
The Inner Wheel Club of
Rockville held their annual
Spring dinner at the Motel
Washingtonian on May 27. Co
chairmen for the event were
Mrs. Clifton Veirs, Jr. and Mrs.
Adolphe Guds, Jr. Committee
members included Mrs. Harrison
England and Mrs. William Lin
thicum.
The seven p.m. buffet dinner
was given by the Inner Wheel
members to honor their Rotar
ian husbands.
Over 50 members and guesta
attended and past president,
Mrs. John McDonald, introduced
guests, and the new Inner
Wheel president, Mrs. Robert
Hanson.
• •
: Have you, j
i or has someone :
; you know, :
: just moved to a j
: new homo? :
• a
• a
J Your Welcome Wagon I
l Hoateae will call with •
• gifts and friendly a
l greeting* from the com- J
J munity. •
: EX. 3-7556 :
• •

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