Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

Mrs. John Baker. was the
guest at a surprise birthday
dinner party on Sunday, Feb
ruary 25. The festivities mark
ed her eightieth birthday, and
were arranged by her four chill
dren and their families, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph L. Windsor, with whom
she lives. Her children include,
besides Mrs. Windsor, another
daughter, Mrs. Clifton Burdette,
of Gaithersburg; two sons,
Walter, of Rockville, and Harry
of Gaithersburg. She has thir-
teen grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren. Those pres
ent at hte happy occasion in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Burdette; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Baker; Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor;
Mrs. Susie McAtee, a sister of
the honor guest, of Gathers
burg; Mrs. Mabel Kolacz; and
ten of the grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. Far from
sitting in a rocking chair at
her age, Mrs. Baker keeps well
and active. She attends church
regularly, is active in women's
meetings, is an active member
OF the Montgomery County
F farm Woman's Cooperative
Market in Bethesda, where she
makes an appearance each
Wednesday, and baby-sits with
he r little granddaughter, Bar
bara Ann Windsor.
A turkey and oyster dinner
will be served at the Salem
Methodist Church, Cedar Grove,
on Saturday, March II, begin
ming at 200 pm. The affair is
sponsored by the. Alpha Class
of tn e church. tSee Coming
Events in Classified Ads.)
Mrs. Corwin Olds entertained
the members of the Evening
Circle of the Neelsville Presby-
terian Church on Tuesday, Feb
ruary q, at her home in Mead
OVERLOOK Estates, with II in at.
tendance. Davotions were led
by Mrs. Ralph L. Windsor, and
the Bible study by Mrs. E. c.
Magdeburger. Mrs. Paul L.
Stang led a discussion on the
topic of New Churches For
New Times" bringing out the
facts and methods of new
church development in the de-
nomination.
A new son has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
J. Handles of Meadowbrook
Estates. Kelvin Paul, weighing
eight pounds, seven ounces, ar
rived on February 81 at Subur-
ban Hospital, and is the fourth
child and second son.
M
New leaders of the local Boy
Scouts have been selected for
the current year, as follows:
Everett E. Moone, Scoutmaster;
Sylvester Brown, Assistant
Scoutmaster; Chester Grimes,
committee chairman; and DR..
Henry w. Setter and Chester
Johnson, troop committee mem
hers. There are twenty boys
enrolled, who meet each Friday
at 1880 at the Germantown
School Additional workers and
committee members are being
sought, as well as additional
senior Scouts. First Aid is the
subject for March, and on
March 2, a film was shown on
First Aid and Artificial Res
piration." During the remainder
of the month, specialists in vari-
Gus fields of first aid will at
tend troop meetings at different
times and explain their spe-
cialties. Community residents
are reminded that the annual
Boy Scout sustaining member
ship drive is in progress. To
continue this organization for
our local youth, you will be
asked for voluntary contribu-
tons when the Scouts appear
at your doors.
The annual World Day of
Prayer Service will be held on
Friday, March 9, at 2 pm, at
teh Asbury Methodist Home in
Gaithersburg. This event is
sponsored by the United Church