Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Germantown
All Unit
EnrOlls
3 Members
Deborah HI. LEM
WA. 6-O692

BoydS on November 5, with
about 25 members present.
Three new members were en-
rolled: Carl Jones, Kevin Hall,
and John King. Norma Lee
Wachter reported on her recent
trip to Waterloo, Iowa, where
she showed two of her prize
Guernseys at the International
Junior Guernsey Show. One COW
placed 18th out of about 40; the
other, 18th out of about so.
Norma Lee received a jacket
for entering the show. Bonnie
Wachter gave a report on "The
PROCESS of Our Club"
The following officers were
elected for 1858: President,
Norma Lee W2cAter; vice presi.
dent, Paul Doody; secretary,
Betty Lou Schaeffer; treasurer,
Doug Baker; reporter, Betty
Heisler; recreation leaders,
Stanley Sutphin, Mary Kay Ref
fit, and Mary Umberger. Betty
Lou Schaeffer led the All
pledge.
The WSCS of the Trinity
Methodist Church met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Edward Wallach, Sr. The pro-
gram was presented by Mrs.
Martin Poole on the subject of
"New Frontiers in Missions"
with particular reference to help
for the elderly and the ministry
to those in mobile units. Mrs.
L. A. Dickinson of Cabin John,
a former member of the Society,
was a guest, and she spoke to
the women on how to start a
prayer group.
The Germantown Gems All
Club had three girls represented
at the Judging Workshop at the
Ag Center on November 3. They
participated in the sewing iudg-
ing. This local club is eager to
obtain some sewing machines
for use at its meetings. If any,
one has an old machine of any
type which is no longer needed,
the club would appreciate it and
put it to good use. Mrs. ]. D.
Lafleur, sewing leader for the
group, would be glad to hear
from you.
The Afternoon Circle of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
met on November 8 at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Waters, with II
members present. Devotions
were led by Rev. Albert w.
Lenz, and the Bible study by
Mrs. LenZ. The mission topic on
Korea was presented by Mrs.
Richard B. Stuart.
That evening the Neelsville
Women's Association met at the
church, with Mrs. Ralph L.
Windsor, presiding. Mrs. Eugene
Waters presented plea to as
SiSt in the bazaar to be held at
the Presbyterian Home in Wash
ington on November II for the
benefit Of the Homes chapel
fund. Officers for 1868 were
elected, as follows: President,
Mrs. r. B. Stuart; vice presi.
dent, Mrs. Paul L. Stang; secre-
tary, Mrs. Mehrle King; treas
urer, Mrs. Walter c. Snyder;
Afternoon Circle leader, Mrs. L.
Clagett Warfield; Evening Cir
Gle leader, Mrs. Ralph D. Young.
A Thank Offering service was
conducted, with the offering be-
ing assigned to Christian Educa-
ton projects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r. Graves
of Visalia, Calf, and formerly
of Germantown, are spending
several weeks in the area. They
are the parents of Mrs. John w.
Kitter1nan, and are staying at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kitterman, who are on an ex-
tended trip West. The Graveses
plan to stay until mid-December
when they will go to Detroit to
spend Christmas with another
daughter.
Judy zimmerman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl zimmerman
of Meadowbrook Estates, OBJ
served her 18th birthday on No
vernber 2.
William w. Smith OBJ
served his birthday with a fam
lily dinner on November 8.
The. Clarksburg PTA reports
splendid success from their tur-
key dinner on Election Day at
the school They served IT'S din
ners. The proceeds are to be
used for library books. The Stu
dent Council also had good sue
cess with their sale of coffee
and doughnuts the same day.
The Darnestown School PTA
Is sponsoring a movie showing
on November II at 2 pm. at the
school. The film will be Hopa-
long Cassidy in "Silver on the
Sage" Popcorn and cold drinks
will be on sale.
On Election Day the Darnes-
town PTA sponsored a most
successful bake sale. The COM