Gaithersburg
Junior High Is Holding
Its All-School Exhibit
By Ellen Bitely
WA. 6-2025
The third annual All-School
Exhibit will be held on May 2-3
at Gaithersburg Junior High
School. The event is being held
jointly with the Spring Science
Fair, sponsored by the junior
high school science department
under the direction of Henry
Gardner, department chairman.
The exhibit showing the work
of the seventh and eighth grad
ers will be open from 8 a.m.
until 8:30 p.m. in the new sci
ence rooms 120 and 122.
It will show not only the
many varied science projects
that have been completed during
the year, but will have on dis
play English, history, social stu
dies, home arts, and industrial
arts projects.
AH parents and friends of the
school are invited to attend and
see the students’ work, as well
as visit the new addition to the
school which wiU be officially
occupied with the addition of
the ninth grade next year.
A Pre-School Conference
Round-Up will be held at the
Washington Grove Elementary
School on May 8 from 9 a.m. to
12 noon and 1 to 2 p.m.; at the
Gaithersburg Elementary School
on Summit Avenue on May 3
from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3
p.m.
Children entering the public
school kindergarten in Septem
ber, 1963 must be five years old
on or before Dec. 31, 1963.
Parents who are bringing chil
dren to the conferences are
asked to bring with them the
child’s birth certificate and
proof of small pox vaccination,
and diphtheria and booster
immunization.
The Gaithersburg Chapter of
the AFS wiH meet on May 6 at
8 p.m. at the GHS. Interested
area residents are cordially
invited to attend. For further
information call Mrs. Bitely at
WA. 6-2025 or Mrs. Harvill at
WI. 8-9254.
Tonight is the nlte! The Rum
mage Sale at St Martin’s begins
at 7 p.m. If it’s a baseball glove
or a Cub Scout uniform tlwt
Johnny needs, you will be sure
to find it at St Martin's Audito
rium. Please come; the sale will
continue on Friday 7 to 9 p.m.
and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
A bake sale will be included on
Saturday.
The citizens of this area would
like to say a word of thanks to
the employees of Pepco and the
Asplundh Tree Experts who
worked so long and hard to
restore the electric power on
April 24.
Many areas around Gaithers-
Redland, and Derwood were
were without power as a result
of high winds which blew trees
and limbs down on power lines.
Miss Betty Culotta and Bill
Earl will accompany a group of
GHS students to NIH tomor
row. The group, members of the
“Follies” cast, wiU present a
program for the patients.
The Gaithersburg Elementary
School observed National Book
Week last week. The librarian
Introduced new books to the
students and Mrs. Estelle Wil
liamson told the children stories.
Dewey DeLaire, principal, felt
this was a very appropriate time
to extend his personal thanks to
the mothers who have made
such a significant contribution
to the libraries at both schools
by volunteering their time and
efforts. Those receiving thanks
are Mmes. Virginia Blair, Myrtle
Painter, S. E. Fuller, Irving
Embrey, Lottie Hott, James
Jett, Russell Brown, Barbara
Ann Thompson, Edith Koepper,
Jane Fraley, Kay Hurley,
George Hanna, Warren Eister,
and Ellen Selby.
The Gaithersburg Homemak
ers will not hold a regular meet
ing in May. The girls will go to
Sherwood Gardens in Baltimore
today. They will meet at the
Mother's Day, Sunday, May I 2
• Vegetable Plants V
• Bedding Plants
• Petunias - Salvia,
Mum Plants tfOk/b s v
• Glad Bulbs *
® Flowers by Wire Anywhere
MUSSER BROS. FLORISTS
Rout* 355—2 Miles North of Gaithersburg
WA. 5-3555-6
Epworth Methodist Church at
8:30 a.m. The bus trip will be
$2 per person.
Rev. and Mrs. B. Frank Foster
wiU serve as messengers to the
Southern Baptist Convention
and Ministers Conference to be
held in Kansas City, Mo. from
May 6 to 11.
One of the interesting items
on the agenda at the conference
wiU be the organization of a
Baptist ministers “Flying Par
sons Association.” Reverend
Foster is one of a group of Bap
tist pastors who are' pilots and
who jointly own several planes
which they use in various areas
of their ministry.
Rev. Andrew Gunn attended
the 100th Anniversary Celebra
tion of the National Academy
of Science which was held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel on April
23. Reverend Gunn was a guest
of his father, Dr. Ross Gunn.
The Great Books Club of
Gaithersburg will meet at the
Gaithersburg Library on May 9.
Chairmen for that day will be
Mrs. Ruth Bartlett and Mrs.
Frances Fletcher. The next
meeting will be on May 23 and
will be the last one until fall.
Received into membership at
Grace Methodist Church on
April 28 were Mr. and Mrs. John
Williams, Mrs. John Briggs, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Springirth,
and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dodge.
The women of St. Martin’s
Guild entertained their hus
bands at their Annual Party
which was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson
on Quince Orcltard Road on
April 26.
The Washington Grove Home
makers held their regular meet
ing on April 25 at the Washing
ton Grove Methodist Church.
Twenty-three members and one
guest attended. Hostesses were
Mrs. Ruby Morris, Mrs. Ethel
Grimes, Mrs. Edith Emmons,
and Mrs. Anita Clapperton. Mrs.
Sue Teepe displayed several
hats which she had made.
Received into membership at
Epworth Methodist Church were
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Jacob-
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CHESTER WILLIAMS
11436 Schuylkill Road. Rockville, Md.
WH. 2-8564
XISTATE FARM
Mutual Automobile Insurant. Ctofete
•J Horn. Office: SleonJaftM, llhattl
sen, Mr. Frederick H. Garbers,
Mrs. Kenneth E. Smith, Miss
Kay Smith, Miss Leslie Ward,
and James Teuton.
The GHS Band, under the di
rection of Miss Freda Price, will
march in the Apple Blossom Pa
rade at Winchester, Va. on
May 4.
The Jobs Daughters, Bethel
27, of Gaithersburg will worship
as a group at the Washington
Grove Methodist Church on
May 5.
The Pythian Sisters of Gaith
ersburg met on April 17 at the
Forest Oak Temple. Highlight
of the evening was the presenta
tion of lifetime memberships to
Mrs. Mary Henley and Mrs.
Nannie Perry by Most Excellent
Chief Vada Hines of the Pythian
Temple, Gaithersburg.
Distinguished guests of the
evening were Anna Jenkins,
Grand Chief of Md.; Edna Engle,
Supreme Chief; Freda Stine,
Grand Trustee; Alma Ross, Past
Grand Chief; Mary Browning,
Grand Sec. of Md.; and Julie
Ward, Grand Press Correspond
ent.
Mr. Luther Foster of Gaithers
burg was seriously injured in a
freak accident at Sharon Woods
on April 24. A bulldozer struck
a hidden log which in turn came
up and struck him. We are
happy to report that he is great
ly improved at Montgomery
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs
returned recently from a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Ann
Burke, of Park Forest, 111.
Rev. Emerson Smith of Gaith
ersburg will bring the message
at the Sunday worship service
at Grace Methodist Church on
May 5. Rev. Smith is a mem
ber of the General Board of
I the mmmm of everything
Bins of luscious field ripe produce. Masterfully baked Heidi breads, cakes, pastries. Top of the catch seafood.
Quality meats beyond compare. Delicatessen delights, plain and fancy dairy foods, ready-fixed delicacies from
our own Heidi Kitchens . . . and the top names in groceries. All yours at Giant, where service is always friendly
and • Quality * Variety and • Value are the BEST.
. n .- .. fll . r . in THESE PR,CES effective
THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 4,1 963
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I CHUCK STEAK I cream pies
GIANT /■ P r ! U.S.D.A. M Tf r Neopolitan, Banana, EM
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m AQc CHOICE* Ci c 11 CORN COCKTAIL I
BONE IN ~ lb. BONE IN *0 I |b. I J O% 4|P(
I SHOULDER ROAST I—
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BONELESS ~ lb. BONELESS W I lb. Hf GOLDEN CO RNwhtle’Kernel 2 con! 29c
I RIB BOAST RIB STEAK ■ TOPCO DETERGENT r 25c j
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Red 49c
Lattice Top __l^i c i,fi REEN GULF
Strawberry Pie MEDIUM OQ C B9XSB3SpF^^^l|K
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RED RIPE Ib.O M iB! '' I E .Is! .I V
County Press Group
Headed By Sedgwick
Byron Sedgwick, editor of
the Maryland News, was elect
ed President of the Montgomery
County Press Association at the
meeting held last Friday at
O’Donnells, Bethesda. He suc
ceeds W. P. Allen, publisher of
The Tribune, Bethesda.
Sedgwick, one of the charter
members of the Press Associa
tion, has served as president
twice before. He says the or-
Christian Social Concerns of
the Methodist Church.
Mrs. H. Lowell Olsen enter
tained 14 members of the Great
Books Club at a coffee at her
home on April 25.
"Get well” wished are extend
ed to Mrs. Helen Duvall of Rose
mont who is recuperating at
home following surgery.
Mrs. Kate Atkins of Waverly,
Va. is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Reed
on Laytonsville Rd. Mrs. Atkins
is Mrs. Reed’s great-aunt.
Mrs. Edwin E. Holm of Bay
side, Va. is visiting at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Dr. and Mrs. H. Lowell Olsen of
Derwood.
The women of Grace Meth
odist Church are planning a
Rummage Sale which will be
held at the church on May 10
and 11.
P. G. BURDETTE
Custom Home Building
CLearwater 1-2345 or 2355
DAMASCUS. M.
ganization will continue to
guard the freedom of the press
and to thwart any attempt on
the part of anyone to “manage”
the news. It will also continue
to give each year a scholarship
to a member of the School of
Journalism at Maryland Uni
versity.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Pauline Mahaffey, Vice
President; Sam Graff, Record
ing Secretary; Washington I.
Cleveland, Treasurer, and Roger
Farquhar, Mrs. Kathleen Leary,
Cy O’Brien and W. P. Allen as
members of the board of direc
tors.
The next meeting of the asso
ciation will be Friday, May 3
at Montgomery Blair High
School. Each year for the past
12, the Parent Teachers Asso
ciation and the Home Econom
ics Class of Blair have had the
Press Association as guests.
Fashion Show
Every Thursday at
NORMANDY FARM
POTOMAC, MARYLAND / / V>
Op.n Evtry D.y 12 Noon ’til 12 Midnight^
OL. 2-9421 c d t c * rd ‘ PO. 2-3964
HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW KITCHEN?
SENTINEL COUNTY* 1 ml I
Thundiy, May 2, 1963
Fashion Show
To Aid NAACP
A fashion “extravaganza” and
offerings by the Variety Cho- ;
raeers will be presented at Clin
ton A.M.E. Zion Church, 804 ,
Westmore Ave., Friday, May 3,
at 7:45 p.m. to benefit the cur
rent fund drive by the county
chapter of the NAACP.
Tickets may be obtained from
NAACP block workers or by
calling Mrs. Bernice Howard at
POplar 2-2351.
FORMALS
Like New—Priced from
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Sm„ Med., & Lg., Sites
Originally priced 535.00 A up
GOOD AS NEW
375$ Howard Avenue
Kensington, Md.
949-0248
Contract Let
By WSSC
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has award
ed a $173,921 sewer construction
contract for the Quaint Acres
subdivision to W. P. Wilson and
Sons, Inc., of Ellicott City.
The Wilson company was low
est of 10 bidders for the job.
A5
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MAY 6
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