Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
PooIesville
Community
Fair Opens
Today At $3.50
By Cathe C. Linthicum
Diamond 1882


day at Poolesville High School.
The meeting was in charge of
the president, Melinda LANCE.
The main business was the cleo
ton of officers for the year 1868.
Betty Moore is the new presi-
dent; Carolyn Moore, vice presi-
dent; Marie Parkas, secretary;
Linda Poole, treasurer; Lynn
Crumpler, refreshment chair
man; Sharon Ensor, reporter
and Kathy Moore, song leader.
The next meeting will be held
on October II at which time
Mrs. Milmo Hambleton, Assist
ant Home Demonstration Agent,
will be the guSet speaker. The
club is open to all girls wishing
to become mmebers.
The annual Community Fair
sponsored by the FILA and the
FLA at Poolesville High School
is open to the public today from
$3.50 until 9 pm. There are clas-
ses in the households department
for canned goods, clothing con-
struction, needlework, baked
goods, art work and hobbies.
The farm products division en-
tries include poultry, fruits,
vegetables, hay, corn and other
grains. Pat Walden, Comus, is
the advertising manager.
The Poolesville P-TA meeting
was held in the high school
auditorium on Tuesday and fea
tured introductions of the new
teachers. In the high school are
Newton Anderson who teaches
physics, chemistry and science;
Robert Hubbard, music, speech
and dramatics; Louis Kasiaras,
English and Latin; Miss Sarah
Adams, Junior high English;
Robert Boswell, driver education
and physical education; Ernest
Bentley, social studies; Jack
Crigger, business education;
John Lietwiler, French and Eng
lish; Mrs. Elizabeth Larson,
reading instructor; Mrs. And
erson, speech and hearing thera-
pist, part-time in each school;
Mrs. Betty Mayors, part-time
nurse in elementary and high
schools; Miss Nancy Thomas,
part-time nurse in primary
school.
In the elementary school, DR..
Charles Galloway, assistant prin-
cipal, in charge of the ele-
mentary school and coordinator
of the whole school program;
Miss Barbara Page, fourth
grade; Miss Betty Sue Pinker-
ton, fifth grade; Miss Hope
High, fifth grade; Lowell Elicit.
sixth grade; Dalton Athey, spe-
cial education. Mrs. Elaine
Mauser is part-time secretary
to counselor in junior-senior
high.
In the primary school are:
Miss Anitra Montague, kinder
garten; Mrs. Louise Erana, Sec
ond grade; Mrs. Mary Chiswell,
second and third; Mrs. Ruth
Sangster, second; Miss Gail
Killing, Mrs. Helen Humphrey
and Mrs. Katie Harper, first;
Mrs. Kathryn Rial and Miss
Mary Holmberg, third.
Total entrollments are as fol
lows: High school, 436; elemen-
tary, 191 and primary. 267.
Mrs. John T. F'yffe, ST., Pooles-
vile, is repeatedly improving
after spending some time at
Suburban hospital in traction.
The annual Lords Acre Sale
cleared over $1,000 Saturday
according to an announcement
from the POOlesville Memorial
Methodist Church. Appreciation
and thanks are expressed to the
many who contributed to the
success and enjoyment of the
affair.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Kim
merling and four children, Fort
Belvoir, Va, were recent visitors
at the home of the formers
grandfather, John w. Kimmer-
ling and Mrs. Kimmerling, Pool
eSville.
Mrs. Lewis Allnutt, Dawson
vile, has hostess to the Dawson
vile Women's Club at its first
fall meeting on Thursday. Mrs.
Hugh M. Beshers, Poolesville,
spoke on porcelain, china and
pottery and showed exhibits of
the various types, including iron
stone. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. Frederick A.
Gutheim, Dickerson, the vice
president, Mrs. OHM F. Win.
dolph, jr., Jacksonville, conduct
ed the meeting. Members plan
to reactivate their services at
the Marylander Rest Home in
Germantown and are baking
cookies for the Bethesda Naval
Hospital for October. The group
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Edwin Allnutt, Jacksonville, in
October.
HAVE YOUR
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