Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, January 10, 1963, Image 6

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume], January 10, 1963, Page A6, Image 6
About Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.), 10 Jan. 1963. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016209/1963-01-10/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

SENTINEL ODUNTY^UX
A6
Thursday, January 10, 1963
Potomac
200 ‘Juniors’
Attend Gala
Hunt Ball
By Cissy Finley
The Congressional Country
Club took on a special aura of
gaiety last Friday evening
when the junior members of
the Potomac Hunt sponsored
their hunt ball.
About 200 teenagers re
sponded to the black-tie invita
tion to attend the nine to 12
party. Prior to the dance, Jun
ior Hunt chairman, John Gor
don, hosted a dinner party for
70 of the ball goers. He, and
his date Judy Kneipp, received
guests at the Gordon home on
S. Glen Road. Also included in
the dinner party were the
chaperones selected by the jun
ior committee. They included
MFH Filliam Carroll and Mrs.
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Coleman, Dr. and Mrs. John
Kneipp, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Dowd and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Gordon, John’s parents.
The entire Junior hunt
committee attended the ball.
Secretary, “Bobbie” Coleman,
was there escorted by an
other committee member,
Bay Little. Kathy Dowd,
treasurer, was squired by
David Chilman, a member of
the Fairfax (Va.) Junior
hunt; Jenny Strong, last
year’s chairman, was es
corted by Mike Whitehead;
Madeline Little and Knight
Kipllnger, Robin Hughes dab
ing Bob Higgins and another
committee member, Becky
Bauersfeld, squired by Mike
Garrett, handsomely attired
in the St. John’s military
dress uniform.
Six couples represented the
Fairfax Hunt Juniors and five
couples came from the Lou
doun County (Va.) junior hunt,
to twist and turn with their
Potomac neighbors to the mu
sic made by "The Clowns,” a
popular junior orchestra. Cokes
and hamburgers were served
throughout the evening.
Among those attending the
party were Cindy Bradam and
Alan Lord, Greta Smith and
Louis Oasner, Ellse Wingfield
squired by Trippe Hartlng,
Lauralyn and Brad Smith, both
dating out-of-town guests; Su
san McNeil and polo player,
Rick Heald; Candy Cokinos
dating Tommy Rhea, Lynn
McCracken and Todd Kipiinger,
Susan Riggle and Byron Mad
dox, Jill Johnson with Jay
Munnikhuysen, Susie Snyder
and John Brldgeford, Shellie
Alexander and Tom Coleman,
Susie McAllister with Billy
West, Frankie Belle Counsel
man squired by Charlie Bots
ford, Judy Bryant and Scott
Slater, Jane RabMtt and Jerry
Tnmnell, Chris Zomlg dating
Clark Adams, Cherry Barr with
Ed Whitmore, George Smith
taking Carolyn Walters, and
the list could go on and on,
as the dance did.
Not to give in early, the
group split following the
dance, with half going to the
home of Bay little for a
breakfast prepared by his
parents and the others trav
eling to the Boms Restaur
ant to wind up an evening
that has been dubbed one of
Dairyman Boosts
Milk Production
By 500 lbs. a Day!
R Dairyman Clifton
Simmons of Rocks,
Maryland, shown
here, noticed a big
improvement when
he began to give his
cows feed made in
Southern States’ new
Feed Mill at Balti
more.
“Before we started
feeding it, we were
shipping about 1400
pounds of milk daily.
Now we’re shipping
1900 pounds. We’re
very satisfied with
the results,” Mr. Sim
mons says.
ou+hemSfagX
Tomorrow! \ \
Fiad Mill K!s 1
!** ™j
Southern States’ new VvIQNN JHBR. mi
Baltimore Mill J
_ Vjjaftlmore
Southern) # %/
See Your...
Southern States
Cooperative Agency NOW
Sen. Douglas Talk
Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill.)
will speak at Cedar Lane Uni
tarian Church. 9601 Cedar Lane,
Bethesda, Sunday at 9:30 and
11:15 a.m. The public is wel
come.
the most successful of the
holiday season.
New Year’s Eve at the Rich
ard Danzi’s home is becoming
the place to go. Marie and
Dick Danzi have obviously be
come routinely responsible for
the entertainment of over 100
of their friends each year.
And each year, it is said, was
better than the last.
The Danzis Burbank Drive
neighbors, plus about 15 town
couples and numerous other
Potomac friends made up the
party list The time involved
resembles regular office hours,
i.e., 9 to 5, but on an irregular
schedule, as it was almost
dawn when the last of the
guests left the fun. A mid
night supper was served, along
with champagne, noisemakers,
confetti, and all the trimmings
that make for a successful
New Year’s eve celebration.
Excluding neighbors and
town friends the party list
Included the Ed Wendlers,
Mac Woodwards, Dutch
Trunnells, Bill Ragans, Char
lie Pooles, Bill Brawners, Joe
Rafferty*, Noel Brides, Bill
Malones, Cliff Littles, Gus
Kramms, Ray Kepplere, Bob
Joneses, Bud Gosnells, Bill
Greenhalghs, Roger El sing
ers. George DeFranceauxs,
Bill Copenhavers, Bill Car
rolls and Sam Bogleya.
Judge R. Granville Curry is
recovering from major surgery
performed Dec. 17 at the Wash
ington Hospitalr Center. He
returned to his Beall Mt. top
home on Christmas Eve and
has been continuously improv
ing in the mountain air.
F. G. "Stretch” Hartlng Is
home from Suburban Hospital
where he underwent major
surgery.
Brererton "Rip” Poole Is at
Doctor’s Hospital for spinal
surgery. He was operated on
Jan. 7.
Ray Maurer was hospitalized
last week with a heart condi
tion.
Mrs. Robert Tupper hostessed
a "coffee” on Jan. 4 to intro
duce the new owner of the Tup
per house. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Lusk have purchased the Tup
per’s Butbank Drive home and
will move In on Mar. 1. The
Tuppers are moving to the Ash
ton (Md.) area Jan. 15.
Also Mrs. Jennifer Nelson at
tended the morning "coffee” to
meet new Potomac neighbors.
The Nelsons have recently mov
ed Into the Potomac Falls area.
The Ed Liftman family de
parted from the Potomac area
to make their home In Munich,
Germany. Before they left
Katy and Bob Beer entertained
in their honor as did the
George Huddlestons.
Electrical Wiring
&
Repairing
Residential & Commercial
Dryer Outlets Installed
24 Hour— 7 Day Service
American Electric Co.
Phone 522-9520
Gaithersburg-Washington Grove
Cub Scout Candy Drive
Is Aided by Kiwanians
By Ellen Bitely
WA. 6-2025
The Cub Scout candy stands
at Diamond Drugs and the Safe
way Store are part of the effort
by the Kiwanis Club of Gaith
ersburg to support the Cub
Scouts. The Cubs who under
took the candy sale as a fund
raising project found themselves
with more candy than they had
figured on; Kiwanis Club mem
bers arranged for the stands.
We hope that by the time this
is printed, the good citizens of
Gaithersburg will have bought
out the young businessmen!
The Young Woman’s Club of
Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove met on Jan. 3 at the Civic
Center in Gaithersburg. The
subject of the program was the
American Field Service. Shiro
Ozaki, foreign exchange student
at Gaithersburg High School,
was the guest speaker. Shiro
spoke on life In Japan and
answered questions, the pro
gram was very informal but
very informative and interest
ing.
St. Martin’s Guild of St. Mar
tin’s Church will meet on Jan.
17 at 8:15 p.m. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Margaret Knoebel, Mrs.
May Sheridan, and Mrs. Agnes
Schneider.
The WSCS of the Washington
Grove Methodist Church will
meet tonite at 8 p.m. at the
church. Hostesses are Mrs. Ruby
Morris and Mrs. Hilda Watkins.
Rev. Andrew Gunn of Grace
Methodist Church was guest
speaker at Woodside Metho
dist Church in Silver Spring
on Jan. 8. Rev. Gunn spoke
on "Our Children In Tomor
row's World.”
College students who partici
pated in the service on Student
Recognition Sunday at Grace
Methodist Church were Mar
garet Bourdeaux, Lycoming;
Ann Gruver, Allegheny; Gamer
Duvall, Worchester Tech.; Mari
on Helz, Ripon; Barbara Duvall,
Dickenson; Bruce Deppa, Mary
land; Christopher Smith, Earl
em College.
Rev. and Mrs. Gunn and Mrs.
Gladys Swope entertained the
visiting college students at the
church on Dec. 30.
Suburban Trust Company
1962 was a year of achievement and progress for Suburban Trust. Five new offices
bear our name bringing the total to thirty-four. Resources have grown to be in excess of 250
million dollars. It is a privilege and an honor to share in the growth and develop
ment of Prince Georges and Montgomery counties... the areas we serve.
CONDENSED
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
cTT,. Jn x 3/, 7962 J Dec. 37, ,96f
St Bank, * 7 ' ,,wa
Maturing within one year 32,289,664.00 32,167 39641
Maturing over one year ’ 27,551,933.29
U. S. Government Agencies, Etc 10,931,624.65 10,000 341 90
State, County and Municipal Bonds CTax Exempt).- 10,342,029.16 9 323 803 22
Business and Personal Loans ’ 79,086,137.42 65057 592 11
Conventional Mortgages ”” 45,824,134.84 29719 176 02
Partially or Fully insured Mortgages 21,620,008.05 19071
Banking Houses ..." 2,521,930.23 1,944 m*!
Furniture, Fixtures and E<juipment____ 870,692.13 gyy jj
Other Resources 792,031.72 666 415 31
TOTAL RESOURCES 1""”" $258,943,108.91 52T4,984A69.63
Liabilities
CAPITAL FUNDS:
Capital Stock $7,940,000.00 $3,700,000.00
Surplus 5,400,000.00 7,000,000.00
Undivided Profits "- ””1.. 2,909,194.85 3,815,039.53
TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS ” $16,249,194.85 $14,515,039.53
Reserve for Losses on Loans $1,873,683.00 $1,431,245.62
Reserve for Taxes, etc 2,337,873.11 1,300,651.91
Interest Collected, Not Earned 1,883,928.63 1,556,437.23
DEPOSITS 236,598,429.32 | 196,181,095.34
TOTAL LIABILITIES $258,943,108.91 | $214,984,469.63
Suburban Trust Company
Administration Building: 6495 New Hampshire Ave., Hyattsville, Md.
34 FRIENDLY COMMUNITY BANKING OFFICES IN PRINCE
GEORGES AND MONTGOMERY COUNTIES. PHONE 588-5000
MMMR NMRM MEOW MUR4NCI COVOUnOM
Services of Baptism were con
ducted at Grace Methodist
Church for Sandra Lynn Vader,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Vader, and Mary Kristina Wigle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Wigle of Norfolk.
Rev. B. Frank Foster of the
First Baptist Church of Gaith
ersburg announces a change in
the dates for the January Bible
Study. The new dates will be
Jan. 21 to 25. There will be
classes for all age groups.
Teachers will be Miss Grace
Woodfield, Mrs. Ruth Bridges,
Mrs. Wanda McLeod, Mrs. Ruth
Worley and Mrs. Louise Ander
son.
The Kiwanis Club of Gaithers
burg held their Annual New
Year’s Eve Dance at the Ag
Center. Dave Platt and his or
chestra furnished the music.
The affair was well attended
and everyone had a good time.
The Young Woman’s Club
of Gaithersburg and Washing
ton Grove reminds area resi
dents that a second concert
will be presented by the Na
tional Symphony Orchestra at
Richard Montgomery High
School on Jan. 31. General
admission is $2.75 per person,
tickets may be had by calling
Mrs. Tom O’Toole at 9264)112.
Services of Baptism were con
ducted on Jan. 8 at Epworth
Methodist Church by Rev. Mal
colm Wright for Mark Daniel
Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Windsor.
Master Dicky Fanner of
Washington Grove Is at George
town University Hospital for
tests and observation. For those
who would like to drop him a
card, his room No. is 5025, sth
floor.
Members of the Young Worn-
SAVE ON DAVIS TIRES
and WIZARD BATTERIES
AT YOUR FRIENDLY
CL 3-2286 MT. AIRY 22
Damascus, Md.
an's Club and their husbands
enjoyed a New Year’s Eve party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Niles of Rosemont
The Gaithersburg Homemak
ers met at Epworth Methodist
Church on Jan. 9. Mrs. Ruddell
Beall demonstrated the art of
making lampshades for the
group.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Wright
of Gaithersburg had dinner on
New Year’s Day in Baltimore
with Rev. Wright’s parents, Dr.
and Mrs. William F. Wright.
Get-well wishes are extended
to Mrs. Ethel Mills at home and
to Mr. Albert Emler who is a
patient at Montgomery County
General Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Teunis
and children returned recently
from a trip to Fort Myer and
Miami, Fla. The Teunis’ spent
Christmas in Fort Myer with
Mr. Teunis’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph 'reunls.
Mrs. Dana Enns and daugh
ter Kim of Shatter, Calif., visit
ed at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Reed. The Reeds and Mrs. Enns
and Kim spent Christmas Day
in Baltimore where Kim repre
sented the fifth generation of
the Reed family at a family din
ner.
Dr. and Mrs. Ted Noffsinger
of Gaithersburg visited recent
ly In Stony Creek, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Owen of
Stony Creek, Va., announce the
birth of a daughter on Dec. 28.
Mrs. Owen is the former Kay
Hoffsinger who attended school
in Gaithersburg.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Thomas of Gaith
ersburg are Miss Amalia Costa
Lima of Recise, Brazil and Dr.
• FORDS
• THUNDERBIRDS
• FALCONS
• TRUCKS
Hill & Sanders
WHEATON, INC.
11250 Vein Mill Rood
949-4040
Since 1916
One of America s Oldest
and Largest Ford Dealers
The Beat Place to Buy
"CREAM OF WHEATON"
USED CARS
Lerch New Clerk
To Judge Moorman
Henry W. Lerch, Kensington,
is the new law clerk for recent
ly-elected Circuit Court Judge
Walter H. Moorman.
Lerch, for the past year, has
served as law clerk to Judge
Edward A. Tamm, federal judge
of the U.S. District Court for
the District of Columbia. He
has an AB degree from Wes
leyan University, Middletown,
Conn., and won his law degree
at George Washington Univer
sity.
While attending law school
he worked In the federal courts
as a deputy law clerk. He is
married and the father of three
children.
and Mrs. Marcelo Costa Lima of
Brasilia, Brazil.
Mrs. Don Sikes of Walkers
ville, Md., visited recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Dale
Reed.
Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Tipton of 15 Water St.,
Gaithersburg, who are moving
to Albuquerque, N. Mex. They
will be missed by their many
friends in Gaithersburg.
ilf someone j
i you know i
j is moving... j
• •
• A friendly call by tha •
J Welcome Wagon Hostess •
• will help them feel at •
• home. •
• Join in carrying on our •
• community’s traditional •
• spirit of hospitality. Tell !
• Welcome Wagon the •
• name and address of •
• families you know who J
• are moving. •
EX. 3-7556 I
?___ •
Prices Effective We reserve
Thurs., Fri., Sot., . the right
Jan. 10, 11, 12 to limit
THE CHAIN STORE WHERE
THE OWNER IS YOUR NEIGHBOR
rniiUlllft IlFliWil#
Isggggggii
Sirloin Steak
USDA it 90 c
CHOICE ,b O #
T-Bone or Club Steak (b . 98°
Boneless Pot Roast . 69*
Select Beef Liver , b . 39*
Jamestown Sliced Bacon tb . 49*
D.G.S. Butter %'t*. , b 69*
Blue Ribbon Margarine 2 lbfc 49*
KRAFT DELUXE
Cheese Slices Boxpt(q . 33 c
KRAFT CRACKER BARREL
Sharp Cheese 43'
Pillsbury Rolls &
Butter Fish
Frssh, Largs It>. 29*
Rock Fish Pan Si . 29*
Standard Oysters i2o, c.a99*
Green Cabbage 3 29*
Carrots 2 23*
Tomatoes pk ,. oM 19*
Red Delicious Apples 2 , bfc 25*
Farm House Pies 59*
DEERFIELD
Cut or French Green Beans 4 79*
SOUTHLAND
Greens Jrz,!?: 2/31 e 4/59'
Booths Fillets 49'
Chun King Shrimp Egg Roll ... 2/89'
PEFPERIDGE FARMS
Parfaitc Chocolate Devils Food, COc
I 01 lull) Pineepple or Strawberry 9 ox. pkg. 97
Elmdale Chum Salmon 1# 55*
Soft Weve Toilet Tissue 2 roll , 25*
Scottowels 2/39*
Libby's Golden Cream Corn 303 2/29*
Libby's Whole Kernel Golden Corn 3 0 3 2/29*
SHURFINE
Yellow Cling Peach Halves ... 303 2/39*
SHURFINE
Yellow Cling Peach Slices 2/39'
BERKELEY MANOR
Fancy Tomato Juice „„ 2/49'
HEINZ STRAINED VEGETABLES . 10'
HEINZ STRAINED FRUITS 10'
HEINZ JUNIOR VEGETABLES !" 7W 14'
HEINZ JUNIOR FRUITS 14'
CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 41'
HEINZ KETCHUP ~ m 2/43'
WHITE STAR
SOLID PACK LIGHT HEAT TUNA , 2/77'
WALDORF TISSUE 4/31'
CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 2/47'
RINSOBLUE.om V29*
RINSO BLUE ,Z~Z 47'
I POTOMA C I WHEATON
CENTER MKT. I SUPER MKT. I SUPER MKT
220 Diamond Ave. I 10123 River Rd. I 11443 Ge. Ave.
Gaithersburg, Md. | Potomee, Md. | Wheaton, Md.
OLNET FOODS I 1 POOLESVILLE
SUPER MKT. I IVPP I SUPER MKT.
Ge.Avo.Ext. I lll]\ I Selby. Brother,
Olney.Md. I | p oo |. I¥ i||,, Md.

Montgomery County sentinel. [volume], January 10, 1963, Page A6, Image 6
About Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume], January 10, 1963, Page A6, Image 6
About Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974