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AIMING HIGH -Mrs. John Dalton, the cham
pion skeet shooting lady at the National Cap
ital Gun Club, shows her winning technique
as she prepares for the up-coming hunting
Skeet Champ, Ruby Dalton,
Ready for Hunting Season
By Cissy Finley
Woman’s Editor
“She is the West lady shot In
Montgomery County,” said Mr.
James Karrick, president of the
National Capital Gun Club,
about Mrs. John Dalton, Jr., of
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Dalton, a member of the
National Capital has held the
woman's championship of that
dub for many years. She
also has a slew of other trophies
for her outstanding perform
ances throughout the country.
“I first started skeet shooting
In 1941. I was strictly a city
girl from St. Louis when I met
my husband-to-be, whose major
•ports interest was shooting. He
had had a gun in his hand since
he was 10. When we started dat
ing, he would rent a boat for
fifty cents and we would spend
the day on Alton Lake in 111. I
would bring the lunch and he
would bring the gun and am
munition. It’s a family joke now,
but one day he asked me if I
had a good lunch, and when I
replied yes, then he said, ‘well,
you’ll have a good time’! Now,
21 years later, we always take
a good lunch, hunting, or just
■hooting, and we all know we
will have a good time, even if
the birds are scarce.”
“For a woman I am good,"
■ays Ruby Dalton, “but nowhere
in the class of my husband. He
is the former World Champion,
both in ’53 and ’57. He also
holds the 28 gauge and 12 gauge
high average record and innu
merable long run records.” But
from the display of trophies and
prizes accumlated in the Dalton
home on Center St. in Chevy
Chase, it is apparent that the
distaff side of this family has
made a good record too.
She was the Maryland Wo
man’s State Champion skeet
shooter in 1950. She broke 98
out of 100 to win the Woman’s
Bull Run Open Championship,
Manassas, Va., and has won the
Clark Trophy Woman’s Cham-
Y OONt START ANY Y
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> Y'. I’U STAY ON \
SUBJECTS SAFE AS SAVING
LYNN'S
PHARMACY
IB A PLEASANT, RELIABLE
PLACE TO HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED! A
' -S . J9k
HI i
WATCH YOUR BACK!
; Wear on OTC ‘ [
bock support '
season. Mrs. Dalton is the winner of numer
ous trophies from competitive shooting
meets throughout the country.
pionship at The Homestead, Hot
Springs, Va. In 1960 she was
awarded the North-South cham
pionship at her home club when
she broke 97 out ol 100 skeet,
shooting with her 12 gauge gun.
Last August she and her hus
band flew their single engine
plane to Reno, Nev., for the
World Skeet Champions, and
she returned home with the Wo
man’s Class “A” Crown. She
broke 242 out of 250. “This
year,” she said, “we flew to
Montreal for the champions and
took the children. We have a
twin engine now and there’s
enough room for them to come.
I didn’t do too well. I only broke
239 out of 250.”
The Dalton children, a 7 year
old daughter and 15 year old
son, are also learning the sport.
Mrs. Dalton said they are teach
ing their daughter to shoot a .22
rifle in their basement where
they have a bullet trap. The son
is already a good skeet shooter
and a very fine hunter. “He
also reloads all of our own
shells. This is part of his home
chores,” Mrs. Dalton explained.
"With practice, and presum
ing a person has a reasonable
amount of co-ordination, almost
anyone can learn to break 18
plus, out of a round of 25.” Mrs.
Dalton explained that gun posi
tion, i.e., knowing where to
stand and how to place your
self in relation to the “trap
house,” (where the skeet or clay
pigeons are released) are the
most Important elements in or
ganized competitive skeet shoot
ing.
At the National Capital Gun
Club there are automatic traps.
There are five people to a squad
and In turn, each participant
will call “pull,” and that indi
cates to the trap man that you
want the high trap to be re
leased. This call is followed by
the call of “mark,” indicating
the gunner is ready for the low
trap to go.
To shoot a round of skeet, the
H ROCKVILLE t
,0 DRIVE-IN }
[ THEATRE |
Rockvillo, Md.
POplor 2-6186
Goto opens 7 P.M.
Show Starts at DUSK
Wank Boginning Thursday, Sapr. 6
Tuot.-Wod., Sopt. 11-12
KIRK DOUGLAS
TONY CURTIS
THE VIKINGS
BURT LANCASTER
GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA
TRAPEZE
Extra: Cartoon Carnival!
Sunday thru Wednesday
KIM NOVAK
TONY RANDALL
JAMES GARNER
BOY'S NIGHT OUT
808 HOPE—LUCILLE BALL
THE FACTS OF LIFE
gunner is charged $3.25 which
includes the shells and skeet.
It takes about 20 minutes to
shooot qne round. “When we
first started skeet shooting in
Springfield, Mo., we paid $1 per
round and thought it exhorbi
tant,” she said.
The Hunting season soon
opens and this 5’2” brunette is
ready to go. "Dove hunting sea
son opens Sept. 11, and my
equipment is ready. I keep it in
the trunk of my car and if any
one says lets go, I’m ready.” We
spend our weekends in the sum
mer shooting in competitive
shoots and in the fall and winter
we turn toward the fields for
sport.”
For the past several years the
Daltons have flown out to the
north western section of Wis
consin for grouse and woodcock
hunting. They also hunt duck,
quail and rail birds. “It’s a fa
mily sport.” she said, "and we
always <?arry a good lunch!”
Beta Sigma Phi
Sets Meeting Dates
The XI Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi sorority announced two
meeting dates for the month of
September.
Tonight the seventh anniver
sary of the chapter will be cele
brated, and on Sept. 20 the pro
gram assignment will be spirit
ual life. Two films will be
shown at this meeting.
Both meetings will be held in
the YMCA building in Silver
Spring. *
•
State Dentists Meet
The 37th semi-annual meeting
of the Maryland State Dental
Association will be held at the
Francis Scott Key Hotel in
Frederick Sept. 23-25, with a
co-feature including an exten
sive entertainment program for
wives of the delegates.
\
Montgomery County’s
Most Beautiful Theatre
VILLA
AIR CONDITIONED
Rockville, Md. PO. 2-9371
Mob. tfiru Frl. Show starts at
6:00 P.M. Sat. at 12 A Sob.
at 1:00.
Now Showing thru Man.
HENRY FONDA
CHARLES LAUGHTON
DON MURRAY
WALTER PIDSEON
PETER LAWFORD
GENE TIERNER
FRANCHOT TONE
LEW AYERS
in
ADVISE A CONSENT
*
Tuei.-Wnd., Sopt. 111-12
GREGORY PECK
ROBERT MITCHUM
POLLY BERGEN
in
CAPE FEAR
•nd
TONY CURTIS
in
THE OUTSIDER
Coming Soon
BIRD MAN OF ALCATRAZ
iL—__
NEWS OF TT /
and for Women
—
10
Thuriday, September 6, 1962 SENTINEL
Miss Rosalie Sandison
Married to Mr. Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Forte H. Sandi
aon, Gaithersburg, announce the
wedding of their daughter
Rosalie Ann, to Geoffrey Robert
Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Grace Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg, was the scene of
the August 11, 4 p.m., double
ring ceremony. The Reverend
Stanley F. Knock, Jr., cousin of
the bride, performed the cere
mony before a candlelit altar
decorated with baskets of white
gladoli, pompoms and ferns,
and surrounded with palms.
Th* bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a white
taffeta gown with a silk organza
bell shaped over skirt. The skirt!
was appliqued with roses. The
square necked bodice had three
quarter length sleeves with
bows. Her shoulder length veil
was attached by a pill box hat
of silk organza. She also wore
a pearl pendant, a gift of the
groom’s family. The bride car
ried a bible to which a white
orchid surrounded with stepha
notis was attached.
RED ARROW DAYS ! DD
Csf excitement at Safeway this waalt! Bright Rad Arrows
i to a multitude of great values in all departments! They
von to stock np of torrific savings. Tho variety is
nop for many meals ahead at these low. low pricoof
DEL MONTE WASHINGTON
PINEAPPLE- ii iVEC
GRAPEFRUIT DRINK IVI I A E 5
V7Q C wm in*
w cans I v pit* I\3
SARDENSIDE SEA TRADER
E TOMATOES CHUNKTTJNA
8 *1 4 *1
ST 22‘ Mayonnaise u 49*
- !.7 27' Pickles JSfSW 2 'Sr 45*
8 *1 Corned Beef £& _ ... 3L~ *1
X.,.. 7 *1 Dog Food 2S, . 12 £? 1
LEG O' LAMBI
SfSS CQo •* °u QQc JKATUB
.*. 65 it Ju sim ib. 45c ib. uO mfSB/L *
SMOKED HAMS
*>■ 59* fc. 69* SHANK CUT SHANK HALF WHOLE
SAFEWAY *• 3 6. 43 AQc
BOLOGNA I *>• “U
AU MEAT ’ J THOMPSON EXTRA FARCY
sliced ptf. &2P SEEDLESS FRESH
I GRAPES CORN
UlJilMitill 2-2 P 5-IB*
■ Pmlv p,-. rrAßrt Cabbage T?
locwM Party iw. PEARS Celery
ICE - 2 ■ 29* Onions ZZr~. 3
liKEMIK MNMEDC APPLESAUCE RING CAKE
AH. FLAVORS l/innCIVJ Aon
taoytata A Meat Mi, Hth-aa., REGULAR 49c *>-<**■ I||V
_ Ok ok# RM CMehaa. 11 -oi. .loot, 11-oi.. . J
BUY ONC Vz-GAL. AT O fsC . U-ou,. imUu, ii-0.., AW M
REGULAR PRICE Of SKTLAJK
Si asr-***-- 45 e Oc WHOLE ead
- I*9- & M SLICED Reg. Mb. %QC
WHOLE s# .34 Wly
GALLO* I ST btnlnon Saturday. Sop
♦ambar 9,1962 oxcopt produce H 1 111 BllYl
ar *X o m i prica* which ora iubiact to daily \\ ■V'l'U* ■ 4
A Hegftwtsr Ji./O * fnYte . market changer. We reserve the
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MD.
I Miss Kathryn Rickert of Wat
■ sontown, Pa., was the maid of
■, honor. She wore a print silk
organza over taffeta gown of
j varigated roses on a white back
ground. Her rose colored acces
sories were accentuated with a
cascade of pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Judith Farmer, Gaithersburg,
Miss Mary Anne Ostwald, Rock
ville, Miss Anna Leimanis,
Washington, and Miss Kay Wa
ters, Gaithersburg. Their dresses
and flowers were identical to
the maid of honor’s And they
wore green accessories.
Little Miss Melanie Wood, A
I neice of the groom, was the
I flower girl. She was also dressed
in pink and white, and carried
a basket of pink rose petals.
Master Kevin M. Maloney
served as the ring bearer for his
cousin.
Mr. Rodgers T. Wood, the
groom’s brother was the best
man. The ushers included the
bi-ide’s brother Ernest R. Sandi
son, Roger Lienhardt, Stephen
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BISCUIT BAKING PAYS OFF for Mrs. Estelle Windsor, Ger
mantown, shown receiving her prizes for winning 2nd place
in the biscuit baking contest held recently at the Montgom
ery County Fair. Six prizes for baking skills were awarded
by the Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co., Washington. Mrs. Phyllis
Garbis made the presentations.
Oliphant and Frank L. Kerr.
A reception following the
ceremony was held in Owen
Hall, at the church.
The bride Is a student at Ly
coming College, where she will
enter her senior year in the Fall.
Mr. Wood is a teacher at the
. Muncy High School, Muncy, Pa.
The couple will make their home
[ in South Williamsport, Pa.
| Antique Benefit
Sponsored By
St. John's Church
The fourth annual antique
I show and sale sponsored by St.
John's Episcopal Church, Olney,
will be held September 20, 21, 22
in the Parish Hall 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. daily. This annual show has
! become very popular with anti
que lovers, patrons and dealers.
Dealers from several states
will display period and Early
American pine furniture; Euro
pean porcelain, china and glass;
. lamps, dolls, prints, silver and
jewelry; Early American house
hold and work utensils, Pennsyl
i vania Dutch and oriental items.
Unusual displays of old wea
pons are being loaned for dis
play by private collectors.
Swords, pistols, guns and canes
are included. Also a display of
antique English horse brasses
from the collection of Reverend
James Valliant, Rector of St.
John’s Church will be shown.
English horse brasses will be on
sale, including a few old ones.
Proceeds will go to support
St. John's Parish School Opened
last year. Operated as an Episco
pal day school, classes are
offered from kindergarten
through sixth grade In tile Par
ish Hall classrooms.
Luncheon and dinner will be
served each day and snacks, cof
fee and tea will be available all
day. Co-chairmen Alexander
Casanges and A. Irving Smith
and their committee are now
completing plans for the forth
coming show.