County Coeds Seek Title of Homecoming Queen at V. of Md. On Oct. 27
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Ellsbeth J. Colby
Classified Ads
(Continued from Page AlOi
POfcS, PETS, KENNELS 67
POODLES, AKC
Shots and wormed. Toys and miniatures.
Grooming and stud service, at) acres,
boarding kennels for all breeds. Facilities
for cats. Pick-up and delivery service.
Rod-Gar Kennels. Rte. 124 < Burnham
Road) Gaithersburg.
Call Wl. 8-9211
4t-1129-10 25
SPECIAL NOTICES 75
REST HAVEN
NURSING HOME
* Three vacancies for either men or
women. Two Doctors on call, 24
hr. nureing care.
Call Mrs. Alice B. Dodd
WA. 6-1387
41-7831-10/18
STRAW RIDES through Coun
try. Reliable drivers, good
trucks. Phone JU. 9-5908 or 588-
3109. It-10 18
I WILL NOT BE RESPON
SIBLE for any debts other than
those contracted by me. William
Stanley Penn, 626 Lincoln
Street, Rockville, Md. 3MO/18
89th DIVISION ASSOC. Post 94
invites all men who served with
the Division in World Wars I &
II to join our post. For further
information call Commander
Haupa. 585-9636. 4t-11/l
OPPORTUNITIES: for several
Men or Women, who desire to
get their training program with
pay. plus a chance to earn above
average income. Established
Company is looking for some
one over 21 who has a car, neat
appearance and who can follow
instructions in a straight for
ward sales program. Write Box
272 F.L.C., Rockville, Md.. giv
ing full description of yourself
and qualifications. 2MO/18
INVESTMENTS 79
WELL-SECURED $9,000 FIRST
MORTGAGE on Residence
Property near Gaithersburg. 6%
1 Interest. Monthly payments
S9O. Phone MYERS, PO. 2-3940.
, tf-4930
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 80
BEAUTY SALONS
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Lg#. mod. shop, excel. Income. 4 opera*
tors. Owner 111, must retire. Priced to
tell.
BETHESDA, MD.
RENT *225.00 PER MO. J
INCOME *30.000.00 A YEAR
*2.000.00 CASH WILL HANDLE
OTHER SHOPS ALL SECTIONS
MYRTLE A. WEADON
CO.
/BEAUTY SALON SPECIALIST*
ST. 3-3480 HO. 2-7910
lt-1972-10. 18
COMING EVENTS 85
OCT. 19th £ 20th Candle Festi
val & Bazaar at St. Luke's Epis
copal Church, Brighton. Md. < in
tersection Rt. 650 & Brighton
Dam Rd.L Holiday Candles,
Hand Crafted Gifts on Sale. Fri. [
5 to 8 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Admission Free. Refresh
ments. 3MO/18
OCT. 18. 19 * 20—RUMMAGE
SALE, 10-7 p.m. at Gloyds Store,
Middlebrook. 11-10/18
OCTOBER 20, Saturday, 3-8 p.m.
St. Martin’s Turkey Supper,
country style, at the Ag Center
in Gaithersburg. Adults, $1.75.
Candies, Country Store; Take
out Dinners. 6t-10/18
OCT. 20 —Ham & Oyster Din
ner incl. dessert. Sponsored by
the Hunting Hill McDonald
Chapel Methodist Men’s Club, to
be served at Hunting Hill Fel
lowship Hall, 3-8 p.m. Adults
$1.75, children under 12, SI.OO.
OCT. 20 3 to 8 p.m. St. John’s
Episcopal Church, Olney, M/I.
will hold their Annual Oyster &
Ham Dinner, served family
style, with home made bread &
hot vegetables. Bazaar, Baked
Goods, Door Prize. 4t-10/18
OCT. 20— WHITE ELEPHANT
SALE 10:30 a.m. Norman Price
Post #6B, American Legion at
Post Home in Brookeville. Md.
2t-10/18
OCT. 21st Sunday Dinner.
Noon to 5 p.m.; fried Oysters
6 Turkey, family style, hot veg
etables, home made rolls; Mt.
Airy Vol. Fire Co., Activities |
Bldg., Twin Arch Rd., Mt. Airy,
Md. lt-10-18
RADIATOR SERVICE
OEJWIRS.REPAIRtHG-RKOfiIHS
BAKER RADIATOR SERVICE
314 N. Stonestreet Ave. A A OACA
Remit Myers, Mgr. WA. 4 a jU)U
lafigr
hJH
i
Natalie Boaz
COMING EVENTS 85
OCT. 22 THRU 27— RUMMAGE
SALE Good used clothing,
Children’s things. Household
Items, etc. at 238 E. Montgom
ery Ave., Rockville, Crn. Fayette
St. Daily 9:30-5 p.m. 3UO/25
OCT. 26 £ 27— RUMMAGE £
BAKE SALE at St. Bartholo
mew’s Church in Laytonsville
1 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
, OCT. 27th Annual turkey and
ham dinner. Bazaar. Family
style dinner. Grace Methodist
Church. Gaithersburg, Md. Chil
dren .75c, adults $1.75. Take
out dinners. Time 2 to 8 p.m.
OCT. 27- Annual Fried Oyster
& Ham Dinner. Vegetable and
home made rolls. At Mt. Carmel
Church, Sunshine, Md. Rt. 97. 3
i mi. past Olney. 3-8 p.m. Adults
$1.50, Children $.75. SMO/25
1 OCT. 27 Baz.aar & Dinner at
; Oak Chapel Methodist Church,
’ Layhill & Argyle Club Rds. 4-8
p.m. Turkey or Ham. home
’ made Pie. Adults $1.50, Children
$•75. , 6MO/25
IOC T. 27 HALLOWEEN
DANCE 10 p.m. Sponsored by
Women of the Moose, to be
held at the American Legion j
; Hall, Silver Spring, Md. Music
■ by Lee Maxfield’s Orchestra.
■ Dress optional. Donations $1.50
per person. 3MO/25,
! OC T. 27 - SAT. 3-9 P.M. The An
i nual Barnesville Turkey Dinner
and Harvest Bazaar * at the
Barnesville Pavilion on the
grounds of St. Mary’s Church in
Barnesville. Adults $1.75. Child
l ren $.75. SMO/25
NOV. Ist Thursday, Turkey
Supper. St. Mark's Episcopal
Church, Fairland, Md.; 5 to 8
| pm. 3MI-1
NOV. 2nd £ 3rd RUMMAGE
SALK St. John's Episcopal
, Church, Olney, Md. Friday. 9-8;
Sat., 9 to 12 noon. 3MI-1
NOV. 3rd —Annual Bazaar &
Turkey Supper. Christ Episcopal
Church (Parish Hall), 109 S.
Washington St., Rockville. 5-8
p.m. Adults $1.75; Children $.85.
j st-11/l i
: NOV. 3rd Roast Beef Dinner &
Bazaar. Oakdale Emory Church.
; Rt. 97, Olney, Md. 4 to 8 p.m.
Adults $1.50, Children $.75.
6tl/11
j NOV. 3rd Turkey & Ham Sup
j per, 4 to 8 p.m., Emanuel Metn
! odist Church, Scaggsville, Md.;
Rt. 216. Adults, $1.50; children,
I 75c. 3t-11-l
NOV. 3rd— ANNUAL BAZAAR
| & Turkey Dinner, with hot veg- :
J etables, home made rolls, at {
' Epworth Methodist Church, I
1 Gaithersburg, Md. beg. at 2 p.m.
'til. Adults $1.50, Children $.75. |
Desert extra. 6t-11/l
I
NOV. 3rd Fried Oyster &
Country Ham Supper with hot
veg. and rolls. Boyds Presbyter
ian Church, Boyds, Md. Ice
cream & cake for sale and
| Country Store. 7t-11/l i
NOV. 3rd Annual .Turkey Din
ner at the Damascus Methodist
Church, hot vegetables & home
made rolls, sponsored by the
W.S.C.S. Beg. at 2 p.m. Adults
$1.50. Children 5.75. Also Bake
Sale & Xmas Bazaar bv the
6t-l 1/1
NOV. 3rd Sat. 4 p.m. Turkey &'
Oyster Supper at Dickerson
Methodist Church. st-11/l
NOV. 3rd Turkey and Ham
Dinner ( including dessert i to be
serviced at the Hunting Hill
Methodist Church, Fellowship
Hall. 3 to 8 p.m. Adults $1.75,
Children SI.OO. 4t-11/l j
NOV. 6lli ELECTION DAV
Oyster, country ham & chickpn
sala/l supper. Begins 12 noon at
Orndorff Memorial Hall, Brooke
ville, Md. Sponsored by Salem
Methodist Church. Adults $1.75,
' Children $.75. 4t-11/l
K H. Best of tern lo qufillfi*>ri
LOT OWNERS
100 Financing
No Down f’a>inrnt
Vo Mo. Payment for 0 Mm.
Build only Complete Home*
BEST BUILDERS, Inc.
154* Rockville Pike
Rockville. Md. HA. 7-150#
Ask for 150 House Plans-Free
ggggSa- JE
ME
Judy Wueste
I COMING EVENTS 85
; i NOV. 10tli Sat., 4 to 8 p.m.,
, | 53rd annual Turkey Dinner &
I i Bazaar by the Women of St.
■ Peter’s, Poolesville. Md.; served
‘ family style at Poolesville High
i School. Adults, $1.75; children,
75c. 4t-11-8
. NOV. 10 Ham & Oyster Sup
. per, served family style, beg. at
, 2 p.m. Montgomery Church,
Claggettsville, Md. Adults $1.50.
, Children $.75. st-11/8
NOV. 10 2:30 p.m. 'til Annual
■ Turkey Dinner, hot rolls, vege
■ tables. St. Paul Methodist
\ Church, Laytonsville, Md. Christ
, mas Bazaar, Bake Table. Adults
$1.50, Children $.75. 4MI/8
NOV. lo Sat. Turkey Supper
at Salem Methodist Church. Ce
dar Grove, Md. Beg. 2 p.m.
1 SMI/8
NOV. 17- Sat., 3 to 8 p.m; al
-1 i ways a sell-out; St. Paul's an
-1 nual Smorgasbord at Damascus
High School; varied menu of
fine foods; music by the Jerry
Cook Band. Adults, $1.75; chil
jdren, 75c. 2MO-25
NOV. 17 Sat. at 3:30 p.m. Fried
Oyster & Turkey Supper, family
I style with hot vegetables. Long
! Corner Community Hall. Benefit
Howard Chapel W.S.C.S. Adults
{51.50, Children $.75. 7MI/15
1 NOV. 17 Annual Turkey Din
ner, Mt. Tabor Church. Etchi
! son, Md. State Route 108. 2:30
; p.m. on. 6MI/15
NOV. 22 Thursday, 12 o’clock
on. Annual Thanksgiving Day
Dinner. Turkey, hot veg. home
made rolls, coffee. Kemptown
Church Hall. Adults $1.50, child
ren under 12. $.75. Home made
cakes & pumpkin pies for sale.
4MI/15:
NOV. 22 The Annual Thanks
giving Dinner with Turkey &
all the trimmings will be heid at,
I the Wesley Grove Church Hall,
Woodfield. Md. Beg. 1 p.m.
Adults $1.50, Children $.75.
j 7t-11/21 1
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 88
1958 FORD, 4 door, green, 8,
automatic, radio and heater,
$795. Miller-Fields Buick. Used
Car Lot. PO. 2-6207, two blocks
east of Congressional Plaza. See
R. L. <Dick Ferrell.
MECHANICS’ SPECIAL, 1952
Dodge, 2-door, $35. 1952 Ford
wagon. 8, stick, $145. 1954 De-
Soto, 8, $75. 1956 Ford wagon,
8, stick, $350. 1954 Pontiac, 8,
2-door, SSO. Miller Fields Buick,
used Car Lot. PO. 2-6207, two
blocks east of Congressional Pla- j
za. See R. L. (Dick! Ferrell.
1956 FORD Station Wagon, V-8,
R & H. 6 tires, overdrive, good
cond., $350 or best offer. Phone
| GA. 4-5383. lt-10/18(
I FORD - FALCON . THUNDERBIRD
ROGER L. HOWRIGAN
Representing
STEUART MOTOR CO. •
6th 6 New York Ave., N.W.
NA. 8-3000 after 6 p.m. GA. 4-6613
tf-6613-3t-E.O.W.
1959 BUICK 2-door, red, straight!
stick, radio and heater, $1,295.
Miller Fields Buick, Used Car I
Lot. PO. 2-6207. two blocks east
of Congressional Plaza. See R. L. I
(Dicki Ferrell.
1961 COKVAIR MONZA, sport
coupe, 4 speed transmission, ra
dio and heater, beautiful while
exterior, with red interior, buck
et seats. $1,795. Miller Fields
Buick. Used Car Lot. PO. 2-
, 6207. two blocks east of Con
gressional Plaza. See R. L.
(Dick 1 Ferrell.
A&Melody Music Sfudios /
GUITAR, PIANO.
FREE TALENT ANALYSIS. PRIVATE
OR GROUP INSTRUCTION ALL INSTRUMENTS
• Instruments loaned, rented, old • Instruments furnished with
beginners courses • Lessons from $2.50 wk. • Conservator/
prep, classes avail. • TV, bands, recitals • S locations or
home service.
WH. 6-9377 • GA. 4-5533 • WH. 2-2115
Largest A Finest Association of Professional Teachers in the Area
WANTED
NEWSPAPERS, CAST IRON, RAGS,
COPPER, BRASS, ALUMINUM, etc.
OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 EVERY DAT
AND UNTIL 1:00 ON SATURDAYS
Montgomery Iron & Metal Co.
300 HUNGERFORD DRIVE, ROCKVILLE. MD.
PO. 2-3924
r n* Z" T1
, RLaMdMKMHHnL
* |
Deane Abelman
i | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 88
. 1953 DODGE 4-dr.. $125; good
:' condition. Call 424-3576. lt-10-18
I; 1954 BUICK Century Convert
, ible—R&H, Continental kit; pri
vate owner; $195. Phone PO. 2-
; 14535. lt-10-18
1956 PONTIAC. 4-door hardtop,
automatic, radio and heater, two
tone blue, $595. Miller Fields
, Buick. Used Car Lot. PO. 2-6207,
;! two blocks east of Congression
al Plaza. See R. L. (Dick) Fer
-1 j rell.
11957 CHEVROLET. Belaire, two
doer, 8 automatic, radio and
heater. $595. Miller Fields Buick,
; Used Car Lot, PO. 2-6207, two
blocks east of Congressional 1
Plaza. See R. L. (Dick) Ferrell, j
1957 FORD 2-door, black, 8. au
tomatic, radio and heater, $595. \
Miller Fields Buick, Used Car j
Lot. PO. 2-6207, two blocks east
of Congressional Plaza. See R.!
L. (Dick) Ferrell.
1954 MERCURY, family automo- !
bile, auto, trans., R&H, good
cond. $395 or best offer. Phone
AX. 9-9000. 11-H) 18
TRAILERS A TRUCKS FOB SALE VO
SPARTAN HOUSE TRAILER
35x8; one bedrm. For informa-:
tion call PO. 2-3901 after 4 p.m.
lt-10-18
CAMPING OR HINTING
TRAILER $500.00 or best of
fer. Must be seen to be appre
ciatod. Call 926-1284. lt-10/18
Baptist Home Tea
Is Set For Oct. 27
The Baptist Home for Chil
dren in Bethesda will hold its j
Donation Day tea from 2 to 6
p.m. October 27, with proceeds
I to go toward the support of
: youngsters cared for at the
home.
The annual event raised just
under $4,500 last year, and Dona-
Ike Backs Steers
Former GOP President.
Dwight Eisenhower has en
dorsed the candidacy of Newton
Steers, Republican candidate for
congressman •at - large. Eisen-1
1 hower recently met with Steers
and GOP gubernatorial candi
date Frank Small, jr.
WHAT MAKES YOU THINK
YOU WON'T EVER NEED UGF?
WH<s||f
* MEf
Yes, you . . . because I out
of every 5 people in the area
will be served this year by UGF.
Give today because you might
need UGF tomorrow. And re
member, when you do give,
you're not just contributing to
UGF . . .
YOU’RE PAYING YOUR OWN WAY
when you
GIVE THE UNITED WAY
Rg:itrH Under D. C. Charitable So*
licitatioif Act: Registration No. 4-07-4.
Prepared as a Civic Service by Robert
M. Gamble, Jr., Inc., Adv. Agency.
WrUm
Hr % F
Barbara Klein
Art League Lists i
Winners of Show
Professional and amateur win
ners in the Congressional Plaza
i Rockville Art League outdoor I
art show were announced last
week.
Winners in the professional
class were oil paintings by M.
E. Elliot, first; Clarice Geiger,
second; and George Johnson,
third; Professional winners
using other media were Robert
Johnston, first; Lila Oliver
Asher, second; and Aline Feld
| man, third.
Winners in the amateur oil
competition were Gregorie Mar
quez, first; L. R. Dean, second;
1 and Catherine Bachman, third,
jln other media, winners were
Barabra Bonnel, first; Phylis
{Frame, second; and Mona'
j Eaton, third.
There were 18 honorable men
tion awards.
Seniors 'resting
Deadline Saturday
County high school seniors
have until Saturday to register
for the American College Test
ing Program recommended or
required for entrance qualifica
tion at more than 70 colleges
in this country.
The three-hour tests, to be
given Nov. 10 at selected cen
ters. will Indicate achievement
levels in key studies such as
Engish, social studies, mathe
matics and the natural sciences.
tion Day sponsors this year are
shooting for a $5,000 goal. The
school is at 6301 Greentree Rd.,
i Bethesda.
I ——l
I JzM i autumn O,Ke A Y ' ar Vato * s! I
LimitedTtaeOnl,!
I \ ofmodern-matlc Jj IfsA freeze I
I MAYTAG HI6HLAN °" I
I Check These Quality "haio-of-mat" I
I MAYTAG Features: GAS Clothes Dryer! I
Push-button temperature Safety door
twitch. Cool Cabinet. Four-way rust protection. Jf ~ l ' ~ |]||j
I SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE . 199 ” I ’ __ II
cate fabrics or the most rugged washables 9
can make such accurate control possible .. . .Jl I | |
Step up to a whiter, brighter wash day with a if Ay
' —-— I
400 East Montgomery Ave., Rockville
Open Thurs. A Fri. 'til 9 p.m.
h| wL
tfcivv ja
Suzy Rowland
10 Deacons Elected
At a recent election of offi
cers of the First Baptist Church
of Silver Spring ten men were
elected to three-year terms as
j deacons.
Five of the men have served
in the church before. They are
W. W. Anderson, Roy W. Kil-'
gore, John Munson, Norman
Owens and George Wilson.
The other five, Walter Mason,
Clifford Neal, George Orrell,
Arch Stockard, and Norman
Taylor, are serving the church
for the first time. Only one of
them, Norman Taylor, has not
been ordained. The ordination
service will be announced later.
Music Lessons Offered
Individual music lessons for
brass, piano and voice are being
offered again at the Bartonsville
Baptist Church.
Professional instructors hold
hour or half-hour classes week
ly at the church building. For j
more information, call 776-7625.
Family ISiyht Dinner
The First Baptist Church of
Rockville will hold a family j
night dinner at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 24 j
in Fellowship Hall. The family I
night dinner is held weekly j
throughout the church year.
Each plate is 75 cents or a
maximum of $2.50. All are
invited.
P. G. BURDETTE
Custom Home Building
CLcarwater 3-2345 or 2355
t DAMASCUS, Mu. |
Sue Hammond
Area Artist's
Work Exhibited
Miss Ann Stewart Anderson,
art consultant for Montgomery
County schools, is among four
artists whose exhibits will be
on display at the Adams-Mor
gan Gallery, 2436 >4 18th st., N.
{W., beginning Oct. 8.
Joining Miss Anderson in the
display will be Miss Caroline
Huff, of Washington; Mrs. Ann
Lyne, of Arlington, and Mrs.
Cindy Morehead, of Richmond,
Va. Their more than 30 exhibits
will include oil paintings, etch
ings and metal sculptures, all of
which will be on sale during the
three-week program.
——***—*——
Ihadenoug!^
I UNCONTROLLED I
Mjj*
• Your AII-Democratic County Council spends 1/3 Mil
lion dollars per week not including schools.
• 1955 spent s3l Million—l 962 spent $lO5 Million.
• We now owe $142 Million Dollars.
• This debt costs us nearly $9 Million per year.
i B > r Authority Gilbert W. Kerch, Tread.
CCklT| NJ F I MONTGOMERY
vL ll I IIItL COUNTY, md.
Thursday, October 18, 1762
I {City Approves
\ Payment for
Renewal Study
The recently released market
ability study on Rockville's ur
ban renewal area, made for
town fathers by Real Estate Re
search Corporation of Washing
ton, cost $8,584.10.
The Mayor and Council Mon
day night authorized payment
of the bill. The cost of the study
is not taken from city revenues.
It is paid from Federal funds
received for planning phases of
the mid-city urban renewal pro
gram.
WHAT MAKES YOU THINK
YOU WON'T EVER NEED UGF?
. . I y r
H AM fcjj
Yes, you . . . because I out
of every 5 people in the area
will be served fhi* year by UGF.
Give today because you might
need UGF tomorrow. And re
member, when you do give,
you're not just contributing to
UGF . . .
YOU'RE PAYING YOUR OWN WAY
when you
GIVE THE UNITED WAY
Registered Under D. C. Charitable So
licitation Act: Retiatration No. 6-07-4.
Prepared as a Civic Service by Robert
M. Gamble, Jr„ Inc., Adv. Agency.
A11