The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 11

Lagtama Friday, March 31, 1967 Statuette Awarded During Banquet Held By Goose Creek Girl Scouts Mrs. A. S. Lorfing. fiveworker with Goose Creek borhood Girl Scouts, was ed a bronze statuette when the neighborhood held their second annual Girl Scout family dinner.

Mrs. Lorting is a troop organizer and has served as secretary treasurer of the neighborhood for four years. She is leader of junior troop 590. Horace Mann, Anson Jones and Ashbel Sinith have benefitted from her help in organizing girl scout troops in these schools. The mother of a son Gayln.

11. and a daughter Brenda, 11, Mrs. Lorting and her husband live at 2-100 E. Wright. Other awards made at the dinner, which was served to 352 persons, went to Mrs.

Fritz Lanham for news! writer for the neighborhood for two years and to Herman Matysink for donating the land for the neighborhood Scout House for the past three years. Both were given certificates of appreciation. Mrs. James Corbell was al chairman for the dinner. Mrs.

Carpenter, neighborhood chairman, made the awards. At the March neighborhood meeting Mrs. Carpenter ced that troops were eligible to! participate in the Youth Fair April 22 Eight troops signed the service sheet indicating 133 service hours during the past month. The next neighborhood meeting is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. April 20 at the Ashbel Smith Scout House.

TROOP 1601 The troop is In the swing of spring. They plan to ride in the Youth Parade and tour Enja; Refinery. They sent some gifts! to Austin School for the Easter holidays, Vicki Bullock and Della Haltom have celebrated birthdays with the troop by sharing refreshments at meet. ings. TROOP 1361 This troop has two new members, Pamela Meadows and Nan- MRS.

A. S. LORFING. Girl Scout leader for five years, receives a bronze statuette from Mrs. Jim Carpenter, Goose Creek Neighborhood chairman.

in appreciation for her work done as an organizer of new troops and secretarytreasurer of the neighborhood. (Baytown Sun Photo) VOTE FOR Philip T. Eichelberger CITY COUNCIL District 3 Philip T. EICHELBERGER SOLICITS YOUR VOTE TO HELP BUILD A BIGGER BETTER BAYTOWN Create favorable climate for new industry in order to attract new industry to Bay. town.

Human Rights A Human Rights Agency could well be a part of our City Government, to act as an arm of the council in our city. Recreational facilities Senior citizens must be provided with more cultural facilities. We must provide a well organized park program for our children. Zoning Uppermost is the need for professional assistance to update land use studies before considering zoning. Represent Minority as well as Majority groups.

No place for partisan politics in city government. Safety Law enforcement should strengthened to protect all citizens. VOTE FOR PHILIP T. EICHELBERGER City Council District 3 April 4 (Paid Pol Adv, by Friends of Phil El chelberter) cy Mazell, and one transfer, Susan Hunter. They are working on Cyclist, Active Citizen, and Arts in the Round badges.

Troop 1361 marched in the Shrine Parade and took part in the PTA meeting at Ashbel Smith by participating in the flag ceremony. Table decora tions for the family dinner held by the neighborhood were also made by members, Mrs. M. B. Pierce, Mrs.

James McCaleb and Mrs. James Lankford have been working with the troop. BROWNIE TROOP 203 Brownie Troop 203 offered a prize to the girl selling the most Girl Scout cookies. Ginger Garrett received a travel tooth brush for selling 72 boxes. The girls made two field trips during the month.

They saw the movie "Born Free" together and toured the Baytown Sun, TROOP 1740 This troop furnished refreshments and made Easter baskets Baytown Opportunity School. They made table decorations for the neighborhood din. ner. They also participated in the flag ceremony for the Ashbel Smith PTA program. TROOP 590 Troop 590 enjoyed a weekend at Camp Martha Madeley.

Camp counselor was Barbara Mitchamore; patrol leaders were Amy Wilhite. Lou Ann Gant and Susan Roquemore; tent captains were Cindy Murphy, Patsy Stovall. Sandra Curry and Andrea Sorelle. Meals were cooked over an open fire and in a reflector oven. A worldwide game was enjoyed with an egg pinata at the end of the trail.

The troop were guests at a campfire by Troop 832 from Northshore, where some new songs were learned. Adults at camp were Mrs. A. R. Lorfing, Mrs.

Me Melvin a Jones, "For Mrs. Jack Curry. an Easter service project the troop made a table centerpiece of sequin decorated eggs arranged in a gold basket. The girls judged the eggs and Brenda Lorfing's won first prize. The basket was sent to the Austin State Hospital.

The troop sold 816 boxes of cookies. Brenda Lorfing and Barbara Mitchamore will receive individual certificates for selling 72 or more boxes each. Golden Patrol won the patrol competition by selling the most cookies. They were given a party by the other patrols Troop 590 participated in the Shrine Parade. TROOP 472 Cadette Troop 472 was privileged to have the flag ceremony for the recent family dinner.

Flag color bearer was Beverly Zubik; guards were Janice Crawford, Denice Dick, Judy Hackfield, and Nan Garrett. Officer of the Day was Tina Carpenter. The troop marched in the Shrine Parade. They plan a weekend campout in April. Their leaders are Mrs.

W. W. Crawford and Mrs. T. J.

Dick. BROWNIE TROOP 1700 Linda Austin is a new troop member. Our new officers are president. Sherie Jones; secre-: tary, Linda Sims; and patrol leaders, Kelly Fitzbenry and Kim 'Crabb. Taking part in the flag ceremony at Ashbel Smith PTA were Linda Sims, flag bearer: Teri Jo Cox and Sherrell Adams, color guards, and Kim Crabb officer of the day.

This troop thanks the Dads who and helped with hamburger fry the float for the parade. TROOP 1163 Troop an all day cookout at Roseland Park and is preparing for a week end camping trip. BROWNIE TROOP 1488 The troop enjoyed another hike to Roseland Park where hot dogs and a cold drink were waiting for them. During Girl Scout week they painted plaster emblems hang on the walls of their rooms. They are making May baskets.

They rode in the Shrine Parade and extended thanks to for Texas Motor Volkswagen Inc. the use of their truck and to Herman Kleinschmidt for driving it. Canary-- (Continued From Page 11) to school so you have them around the house all the time. One of the best things about having the little kids around is that it's nice to hug them because they haven't reached that bony stage and therefore don't have all those sharp elbows sticking out. Also, THEY still like to hug back.

Little kids seem much happier in the summer than in the winter. Oh, sure, they like the snow, and adore stopping in the mud after a good, hard rain. But mostly they like summer when they can pick flowers and give the neighbor your the markers off his prize roses and Tun through the clean clothes on the Actually, though, ours used to spend most of the summer the sandpile. And, that word is sandPILE. not sandBOX We just had a.

truckload of sand dumped in the back yard each spring. That. way it wasn't so hard for them to lift and carry the stuff to pour all over our walks and the neighbor's driveway, 3 BENTON, right, presents George Berner an inDOUGLAS vitation to hear Mrs. Weldon Lynch present a book theater form of "The Ponder as an introduction to National Library Week in Baytown. Benton is president of Friends of Sterling Librray.

Mrs. Lynch, a former president of the trustees section of the American Library Association, will here April 11. Invitations are available. without cost, at be the library. (Baytown Sun Photo) What, When And Where SATURDAY Lee College Faculty Women's Club.

10 a.m., Mrs. Don Teter, 50131 Glen Haven. Bayshore Wagon Wheel Square Dance Club, 8 p.m., Knights of Pythias Hall. Party-- Party-- (Continued From Page 11) of the birthday party, said that more than 20,000 plants have been placed along the park's Horticulture Trail. The Huntsville Garden Club will furnish appropriate flowers of the era for serving tables and points of interest in the park.

The April 2 observance will mark the eighth consecutive! year for the birthday celebration. after caster Sale! GIRLS DRESSES THIS IS IT your chance to snap up great fashion buys at huge savings. Every one is this year newest styles in cotton and rayon blends. Many just receled just few days before Easter. Sizes 2 to 14.

Values To 6.00 Values To 8.00 Values To 10.00 297 197 GIRLS HATS Now you can dress up your little girl with new hat for spring and summer at just a fraction of the cost you would expect to pay just before Easter we received 2 large shipment of Hats just for the little ones and did not have time to sell them ad for we're passing this savings on to you. VALUES 298 To 400 FROM NOW 147 TO Suppliment Your Spring Wardrobe Now Early in the season These lovely fashions may be enjoyed for many months to come. Abe VOUNTRY The ECONOMY 214 219 W. MR. AND MRS.

John W. Tyler of 1604 Hortt announce the engagement of their daughter Jill Anne to Harold Kempnar Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Brown of Baytown.

Miss Tyler ettends Lee College. A member of the U.S. Air Force, Brown is stationed in San Antonio. Tho couple pions a May wedding. HAGGAR Slacks Nowpermanently pressed dress slacks in Worsted They're Haggar Forever Prest Plus.

Haggar's new, permanently pressed polyester worsted wool dress slacks. Perfect for traveling. The crease stays sharp wrinkles fall out faster than ever. Can be dry-cleaned in coin-operated machines; no pressing needed. Also may be machine washed and dried.

Your size and favorite colors and patterns. 1200 Katribe's 3321 MARKET 582-4385 JEFFREY DAVID Capps, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Capps, of 1828 Kilgore, celebrates his first birthday Friday. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Capps of Baytown and the Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Sherman of San Angelo..