Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-18

attend the games and thereby
show the youngsters they are in
terested.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Mus.
setter and Mrs. Mollie Gladhill
were guests Sunday at a birth
day dinner in honor of Mr.. Henry
Eader of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckenzie
were guests of Mr.. McKenzie's S
sister, Mrs. William Hahn in Bal
timore on Sunday.
Emerson Saylor and Everett
Jones leave today July 18 to at
tend the National Conference of
Methodist Men at Purdue Univer-
sity which will extend through
the weekend.
Mrs. Aileen Davis left Damas-
Gus on Saturday for Colorado
Springs, Colorado where she will
make her new home. She drove
by way of Tennessee where she
picked up her son who had been
visiting his grandmother.
Damascus Cub Scout Pack TIT
met Tuesday, July 9th, at the
ball diamond. Outdoor opera was
the theme of the evenings enter
tainment and the dens presented
the, following skits. Den Bar
befship Quartet; Den Minstrel
Skit; Den 3 = Speeding Stage
coach; Den 4-Songs with Aci
tionS; Den 5-Bottle Orchestra;
Den liking with a Terrible Tenn,
per; and Den 8-Hand Puppets.
The following awards were pre-
sented: Bear, William Appleby
and William Rau;- Lion, Wayne
cannes; Gold Arrow, William Ap-
pleby and Wayne Eannes; Silver
Arrow, William Appley and
Wayne cannes (2); Silver Star,
David Purdum, Gregory Pearce
and Glenn Burdette. Refresh
ments were served following the
meeting.
Roberta Nichols, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols
celebrated her sixteenth birthday
June 20 with party at Johnson,s 5
swimming pool given by her par
ents. Approximately thirty of her
classmates attended and enjoyed
the swimming, roasting hot dogs
over the fire, and the beautiful
pink and green trimmed birthday
cake baked especially for the oc-
casion by Mrs. Chester Hawkins.
Miss Shirley Nichols has just
returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton at Virginia Beach. She visit
ed her sister and brother-inlaw,
Cpl. and Mrs. Edward Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Day left Sun
day for a two weeks vacation.
They plan to visit Williamsburg,
Jamestown, Nags Head, Manteo,
Roanoke Island, and Kingston,
Tenn, then back by way of Pin
nacle, N. c., where they will visit
Mrs. Days mother.
The Damascus Future Farmers
of America met Thursday July IL
at the high school with nineteen
members present. Billy Riggel.
man presided. Subject to the ap-
proval of the date by the PTA
and the Future Homemakers of
America the group decided to
hold the Damascus community
Fair on the last Thursday and
Friday in September.
The group also decided to
plant a mixture of rye and wheat
for hog feed this fall to replace
the corn they now have planted in
their field at the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. King have
very interesting guest in their
home this month. He is Merry
Waldo Malgar from Guatemala
and he is in this country as a
member of the International
Farm Youth Exchange Program.
Merry is particularly interested in
dairy farming. He will be with
the Kings for the month of July.
He spent the month of May
with Stanley Stablers in Sandy
Spring and June with the Joe
Haines family in Carroll county.
He will leave some time in Aug
ust to spend a month on a farm
near Madison, Wisconsin. On
Monday Merry and Jack King left
for Bittiner, Md. where they will
spend the week attending a All
Conservation Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Day enter
tanned on Saturday at picnic
supper for about twenty-five fel-
low workers and their wives
from the FBI department where
Jack works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carlson,
Neill and Jo Ann enjoyed a long
weekend trip recently. They stop
ped off at jamestown en- route
to Raleigh, N. c., where they
visited friends Mr.. and Mrs. Gar.
rison. On their return trip they