The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 9

Goose Creek Girl Scouts Name New Neighborhood Officers SHARON DENISE Kankin, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hay Kankin of 502 W. Cleveland, is celebrating her lliird birthday Monday. She has a brother, Dennis Keith, 5.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kankin and Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Brasher, all of Baytown. Great grandmother is Mrs. Pairlee Sheppard of Cleveland. Target Smut' Is Film For Lamar PTA "Target Smut," a film dealing with pornography as viewed by U.S.

Supreme Court in 22 cases, Avill be shown at the Lamar Parent Teacher Association meeting when the group meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the school auditorium. Mrs. F. L.

Jaubert, a board member of the Baytown Citizens Committee for Decent Literature, will show the 20- minute sound film strip. Mrs. E. C. Chauviere will introduce the Goose Creek Girl Scout Neighborhood meeting was held at the Ashbel Smith Scout House when new officers, Mrs.

Adolph Lorfing, neighborhood chairman; Mrs. John Spurlock, treasurer; Mrs. Jimmy Carpenter, secretary; Mrs. Leroy Heintschel, telephone committee; and Mrs. Earl Brewer, reporter, took office.

The Service Team members are Mrs. Leroy Heintschel, Mrs. Charles Schulze, Mrs. John Gilchristi-. Mrs.

Charles Enloe, Mrs. A. R. Zubik, and Mrs. Louis Hoffeld.

Delegates to the council meetings are Mrs. Lorfing, Mrs. Charles Enloe and Mrs. Carpenter. Alternate delegates are Mrs.

Gilchrist and Mrs. Thomas Hillier. The Girl Scouts Family Night will be March 14 at Community Center. A barbecue dinner will be served. Committee members are Mrs.

Lorfing, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Melvin Jones, Mrs Heintschel, Mrs. Ken Burris anc Mrs. Earl Brewer.

The annual Girl Scout cookie sale begins at 4 p.m. Feb. 11 to 22. Council operated day camp will be held this summer at Boy's Harbor in La Porte. Leaders wil be notified of the dates.

Troop 1582 sixth graders wil start their sewing instructions next week. Choice of pattern anc material were made earlier on a shopping trip. Valentine trees will be madi for service projects and sent different organizations. Th fourth and fifth graders wil make drawings and do pan tomimes on good health habits kits are being written on Our labana and Chalet for Thinking Day, Feb. 22.

Posters are being made for the coming Girl Scout ookie Sale. Troop 528 has been cleaning he Bowie Scout House for part of heir "Sign of the Arrow" badge nd are planning to make cur- ains for the Scout House as part their sewing badge. They are banning a camping trip to Camp Aranna this spring. Troop 1413 is looking forward a trip to a radio station. Mrs.

McCage, a Licensed Vocational Nurse instructor, will give first aid lessons at San Jacinto Hospital. Troop 419 is planning a tour through the Baytown tunnel and are making favors for children ir the hospital. Troop 590 elected Beverlj Zubik, chairman; Brenda Lorfing, assistant chairman; Mary Jane Hargis, secretary; Sue Brewer, treasurer. Patrol leaders are Sandy Hale, Lynda McCage and Charla Deckert. Mrs.

Ken Burris will give the girls instructions in good grooming. Clothing is being collected for needy families. ajjintmt Woman's World MARTHA ANN HEMPHILL Editor GLENA PFENNIG Anociato Editor -flLZL- NEW VICE PRESIDENT GREETS SPEAKERS Mrs. Dan Beard With Mrs. Jan Candy, Miss Barbara Elder NEW HOSTESS, MRS.

T. F. MONTGOMERY POURS Welcome Wagon Newcomers are Mrs. T. L.

Edgar of Montana and Mrs. J. I. Elsey of South Carolina Monday, January 20, 1969 Page 9 Parent-Teacher Workshops Discuss Sex Education Units expanded to include sex in- Mrs. Hollis La Rue, parent education chairman for James Bowie Parent Teacher Association opened the council workshop, "Child Growth and Development." "Because of title of this first session, was developed as a result of PTA interest on sex education.

Curriculum was speaker. Mrs. Jaubert will give a brief talk aimed at alerting parents to the problems of selecting movies, literature and television programs. Final selection, of course, must be made by individual parents as to their own standards. A question answer session will follow.

The film will be available to other Baytown groups for a limited time, according to Mrs. Chauviere. Those wishing to screen the film for this purpose are especially invited, she said. The meeting is open to the general public. According to Mrs.

Carl N. Brawner, PTA president, 450 have joined the Lamar group this year. Those wishing to join now can contact Mrs. B. M.

Hasley, membership chairman. What, When, Where Church Women Elect Officers Mrs. A. A. Arnett was elected first vice president at the last meeting of the Church Women United.

Other officers elected for the 1969-1970 term are Mrs. S. A. Wilhite, second vice president; Mrs. Henry Moody, finance chairman for the Child Care Centers; Mrs.

Norman Ward, historian parliamentarian, and Mrs. K. H. Monroe, chairman of MONDAY Baytown Educational Secretaries Association, 7 p.m.. Community Building.

Kho Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Bob Barr, 407 N. Circle. Xi Gamma Chi, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Howard Johnson, 521 E.

Alford. Art League, 7:30 p.m.. Community Building. Daughters of Republic oi Texas, a.m., Community Building. TUESDAY Xi Theta Gamma.

Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m. Morrell Park Garden Club, 7:30 p.m., J. B. Woods. League of Women Voters, 9:30 a.m.

Mrs. F. P. Dignam, 104 Llnwood; 7:30 p.m., Mrs. John Harding, 4806 St.

Andrews. Lamar Parent Teacher As social ion. 7:30 p.m., auditorium. the Child Care Centers. At this meeting the annual migrant luncheon was held.

Mrs. W. H. Powers presided at the meeting. Mrs.

W. K. Warner reported on activities. Mrs. V.

E. Mills, treasurer, reported that last January, the CWU sent $248.98 to the migrants in Texas; $81.95 was collected for World Day of Prayer and $151.81 was turned in for World Community Day. Mrs. Wilhite gave the final report from the thrift shop. The program entitled "So We Are Ambassadors" was presented in playlet form with Mrs.

L. M. Hayes, Mrs. Wiihite, Mrs. Warner, Mrs.

Powers, Mrs. li. C. May, Mrs. W.

D. Gilbert and Mrs. Arnett taking part. The $170 collected from- the Harvest Banks and the luncheon will be sent to Migrant Ministry in Kio Grande Valley of Texas, to help improve the basic living and working conditions of migrant farm workers in Texas. New Members Are In Pilot Club Four new members were initiated into the Baytown Pilot Club by the membership chairman, Mrs.

Allen Hamilton assisted by Mrs. Henry Moore and Mrs. diaries Hill. The new members are Mrs. R.

L. McCullough, Mrs. C. M. Pond, Mrs.

F. E. Regan and Mrs. Gleni Walker. The date of the annual Pilot Antique Show was announced by co-chairman Mrs.

David Kadjar and Mrs. D. M. Swilley as Feb. 21, 22, 23 al the Baytown Civic Center.

The club voted to purchase 20 large tables for the Community Building and Mrs. E. A. Milton gave a report on Anchor Club YMCA Names Painting Instructor Two painting classes are scheduled at the YMCA; a 6:30 to 9 p.m. class starting Jan.

21 and 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon class starting Jan. 22. Mrs. Judith Marston instruct.

Both oils and acrylics will be taught and the class will be open to both beginners and advanced students. The class will be introduced to techniques and methods of painting so each student can choose the one which gives him. the greatest freedom of self expression and creativity. He will also learn to compose a painting with proper balance and perspective, to rough sketch it on canvas, and blend colors. The advanced student who desires help with colors, techniques, or other areas will not be required to repeat the basics.

The class will primarily be taught on an individual instruction basis. Mrs. Judith Marston has a B.F.A. from the University of Texas and was part owner of the Tyler School of Art where she taught both children, teens and adults. She has had work accepted for two national juried shows and several state exhibits and well as one-man shows.

Mrs. Marston Business and Professional Women, 7:30 p.m., Tower. WEDNESDAY League of Women Voters, 9:30 a.m., board meeting. Community Building. Study Club, 2:30 p.m., Mrs.

Fritz Lanham. Priscilla Club, 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Jeff Harbour, 1304 East Texas. THURSDAY Women's Golf Association, Goose Creek Country Club, 9 a.m. Epsilon Psi, Delta Kappa Gamma, 7:30 p.m.

Community Building. Ladies Auxiliary, Senior Citizens, 1 p.m.. Community Building. TOPS, 7:30 p.m., San Jacinto Methodist Hospital. FRIDAY Minerva Study Club, 10 a.m., Mrs.

R. L. Wiley, 155 MacArthur. SATURDAY Bayshore Wagon Wheel Square Dancers, 8 p.m. Knights of Pythias Hall.

formation and education in all grades of the Baytown school. Mrs. Carmel Norton, coordinator of girls physical education, was the first of three speakers and told of the in- service programs for teachers beginning in September. A county workshop was held in Houston. Mrs.

Esther Miles, fourth grade teacher at Ashbel Smith Elementary School was demonstration teacher with students from Ashbel Smith video-taped. Mrs. Miles explained that living and growth is taught to kindergarten students and importance of the home, and appreciation of family is stressed. In the first grades, self concept is taught; second, beginning of the human family; and third grades, family life. In the fourth grades, human emotion; and fifth, human life.

Mrs. Miles said, "A firm foundation would eliminate most of the junior and high school problems." Teachers stress dependability and responsibility, and hope that the boys and girls will develop a wholesome responsibility for sex, Mrs. Miles said. Miss Nora Clark, physical education teacher at Sterling High School, outlined programs Gourmet Cooking Is Demonstrated At Meet WELCOME WAGON LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. Robert Frysinger of Pittsburgh, Mrs.

Carl Huntsman, Mrs. Timothy Beck of Indianapolis Save Spouse From New Widows BETTY CANARY This is the Year of the Widows on television and I have been watching the programs starring Doris Day, Diahann Carroll, Hope Lange and Lucille Ball just to see how they would handle the problems of widowhood. Alas, I should have known they would not be with any of the real problems. Diahann Carroll has had to face up to some minor racism but there's nothing she can't handle with a snap of the fingers. Miss Ball and her teenagers have only minor conflicts with each other and apparently none with the outside world Doris Day, equipped with two adorable sons, is as sweet a friends clutch at their hus- vands when she walks in alone.

Well, not all of them. Seeming- the wives of the very dullest nen are the most defensive here. But the real problem is that rene walks in ALONE. As hough doesn't understand hat the world is set up on couples-basis. Not only has Irene suddenly, in the eyes of her best friends, jecome a femme fault the minute the funeral flowers fad- HICHARD SHERMAN Quana Easley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. B. E. Easley of 2013 New Mexico, celebrates his fourth birthday Monday. He has two brothers, Steve and Pat.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Easley of Houston and Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Arrant of Las Vegas, Nev. Great grandparents are Mrs.

T. A. Moseley of Cooper, Mrs. John Easley of Centerville, and Mrs. Delia Arnold of Des Moines, Iowa.

lor other grades stressing human reproduction, growth, development, heredity and social behavior. Community life for ninth through twelfth grade girls stresses healthful living, mood modifiers, consumer health, home nursing, mother and baby care. Community life with social relations, drugs, narcotics, stimulants, alcohol, tobacco, first aid, Red Cross and Civil Defense, communicable and non communicable diseases consumer guides, community living are taught to high school boys. Refreshments were served to Harlem and James Bowie PTAs to 127 persons attending, including three adults from Iran. "Parent toChild About Sex," a film produced for parents and teachers, was shown.

Mrs. Norton led the question and answer session adding, the home room teacher instructs sex education through fourth grade; physical education teachers through twelfth grades. "Available Community topic of the next workshop session will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at San Jacinlo Elementary School. "Family Communication" will be Jan.

29 at Carver-Jones. All interested parents are invited to these sessions. ever and Hope Lange types away at her job as a writer and copes beautifully with the help of children, ion and fluffy dog. I'd like to see one of them cope with a Father-Daughter banquet. Or have a child turn on them with resentment be cause there is no father in the house.

For comedy relief, we coul( our let's call he Irene invited to a dinne party. She had to be askee because she and dear old Har ry were part of the crowd fo years and friends have to be sympathetic, don'l they? course, having her does mak the seating arrangement diffi cult. And, it is rather em bar rassing the way all Irene' Lutheran Guild Names Officers The new officers of Our Sheperd Lutheran Ladies Guild met at the home of Mrs. John Adams to outline a program of work for the coming year. The new officers are Mrs.

Adams, president; Mrs. W. E. Bailess, vice president; Mrs. Norbet Westmoreland, treasurer; Mrs.

Reinhardt Zwahr, secretary, and Mrs. Kennardt Zwahr, Christian Growth Chairman. Mrs. Kenhardt Zwahr announced that the group would conduc a study of the 12 apostles chosen by Jesus. Mrs.

Adams appointed committee chairmen. It was suggested that members will work on projects for the annual Christmas gift fair following the regular meetings during the next 11 months. ed, but she also is a nuisance. It isn't really anything she DOES. It is just that ooe feels sort of responsible for her.

And, there are times when she actually resents it! She seems to think it rude and peculiar when a friend asks questions about how much money Harry had in insurance. Think how strangely she reacted when asked if she really needed to buy that new winter coat! Of course, one wouldn't have thought of asking such a personal question last winter, but that was BEFORE and things have CHANGED. As the season goes on, Irene might find herself weighing her words carefully on our show. She will not dare tell that hil- arous story about the cat pulling down the window shade in the dining room because she will know the reaction of some Listeners will be, "Irene wants my husband to come over and fix that window and he won't do a thing for ME." Our star can give her friends a change of she cares to bother with it. She can laugh and perhaps enjoy an hour at a party so her companions can express their How Could You! feelings.

Or, she can act a bit tired and depressed. That will give them opportunity to dust off their pep talks. They can tell her how LIFE GOES ON and that she must snap out of it! By MARTHA ANN HEMPHILL It was the great escape from the kitchen for members of the Welcome Wagon Club when two charming young women. from the Houston Natural Gas Co. demonstrated ways to solve the problem of too few hours in the day.

Their color slide presentation, titled, "Dinner On The Double," was the highlight of the meeting held at Newby's Restaurant. The home economists demonstrated quick-fix meals from freeze-dried products, frozen items and pantry convenience foods which can be combined and served in a gourmet manner in a matter of minutes. "Add a dash of ingenuity and a pinch of love," Mrs. Jan Candy said. Mrs.

James Wager, president, conducted the business meeting and welcomed guests. Mrs. Raymond McCullough, hostess, announced that Gulf Coast and San Jacinto Hospitals have been added to the list of sponsors and their cards will be included in the hostess' basket when she calls on new residents. Two new hostesses, Mrs. H.

L. Ballard and Mrs. T. F. Montgomery, were introduced.

They will be assisting Mrs McCullough in calling on newcomers in this area. Among those visiting the club for the first time were Mrs. Lawrence Shelton who has 'recently returned from Germany, Mrs. T. D.

Coughlen from Santa Fe, N. Mrs. Thomas Edgar of Libby, Mrs. N. L.

Warren, Raleigh, N. Mrs. J. I. Elsey of Clemson, S.

Mrs. George Dick of Oxonhill, Mrs. T. C. Heisig of Austin, Mrs.

W. N. Petropolis of Cleveland and Mrs. W. D.

Whitted of Houston. Guests included Mrs. Bernice Sanders of Maryland and Mrs. Barry Spitz of Grtdley, 111. New members welcomed into the club which meets monthly for a luncheon and program, are Mrs.

R. S. Rhoades of Triploi, Libya; Mrs. Emil Zellweger of Houston; Mrs. Jene Bruce of Texas City, Mrs.

Timothy Beck of Indianapolis, and Mrs. R. J. Frysinger. It was announced that a check for $244.89 had been contributed to the Bayshore Mental Health Center.

The club voted to participate in the Community Center Program for the Housing Authority at the request of the City of Baytown. A discussion on Juvenile Delinquency will be presented by juvenile police officer James Lankford at the February meeting- Polly's Pointers has won Baytown awards and has work in private collections including several portraits executed in oils and pastels. The class will be limited to 15 students. Interested persons may register by calling the YMCA, 427-1797. The cost of the 10 week course is $15 for members; $20 for non members.

activities. Mrs. Bill Puderbaugh announced, that the next regular meeting would be a combined meeting with the Lions Club and Bill Slricklcr speaker. would be the Heirport BLOMSTROM Mr. and Mrs.

K. A. Blomstrom Jr. of Crosby announce the birth of a son Charles Andrew Jan. 15 at Hermann Hospital in Houston.

He weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces. He has two sisters, Karen Alice, 13, and Susan Elizabeth, 12 and a brother, Arthur Lewis, 7. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spiers, Green's Bayou and Mr.

and Mrs. K. A. Blomstrom Sr. of Baylown.

By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY Leftover aluminum TV dinner trays are a great help to artists. I keep the tins stacked near my paint supplies. Each time I work on a painting, I bring one out. Dabs of color are put in the sections and stay separated. These may be used for water colors or oils.

When I am finished, I merely discard the tray and have no cleaning up to do. DEAR POLLY The ladies at our church use TV dinner trays in making gifts for old, shut-in church members. We put different fruits in the different sections and tuck in some packages of foil-wrapped fudge Cover it, all with clear plastic warp, tic with ribbon and slip in a bit of evergreen or a candy cane. MRS. A.E.W.

DEAR POLLY My husband uses TV dinner trays in hi workshop to sort parts or to hole parts of an object he may be repairing. In this way the parts are never mixed. H.H.S. DEAR POLLY I recently ost 14 pounds and now find myself with many nylon (not the stretch-type) sweaters that are about one size too large. I can get with the shoulders but the sweaters are too loose around the waist.

Is there any way 1 can shrink these a bit? I will be most grateful for any suggestions. 3ORIS You will receive a dollar if Pollv favorite, hom- aking idea, Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. Have an attractive, well-run home and with far less effort. Profit from the hundreds of tried-and-tested shortcuts in Polly's new book.

To get it, send name, address with zip code, and 75 cents (in coins or check) to POLLY'S HOMEMAKING POINTERS, The Baytown Sun, PAINTING PRESENTED FOR WELFARE PROJECT Virginia Blackinon with Mrs. Ed Ueckert Gulf Cedar Bayou Women's Club Schedules Meeting Gulf Cedar Bayou Women's Club will have the monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 20 attheTower. Allen Rice a Houston P.

O. 60680. Box 4958, Chicago, III. Seared Meat? Once upon a time, meat was browned at a high temperature. People thought this "sealed in the juices." Not so, say the experts.

In fact, the high temper required for searing, in creases the cooking losses of the meat. Moderate temperature will brown meat attractively well as save the meat. architect, will be guest speaker. At the December meeting, Virginia Blackmon gave an art demonstration. The painting she did was given to the club to sell for the service project.

Members and guests are asked to contribute 50 cents for the painting at the January meeting. Proceeds will be given to the Mental Health and Re- tardatkm Center. Members are asked to bring items that could be used by the Center. Pharmacist Is Guest Speaker Gulf Coast Hospital Auxiliary met Monday at the Community Building, with Mrs. R.

Pruett, president, presiding. Calvin Rutherford, pharmacist, spoke on the use of "Generic Name Drugs versus Brand Name Drugs." He presented the pros and cons on (his subject, and stated that those in favor of generic name drugs speak too much on price and too little on quality. He pointed out that the generic name refers to the active ingredients in a finished product, and not to the finished product itself. For this reason the application of the generic name to two or more products does not necessarily mean they are identical. Rutherford supports the major pharmaceutical companies for their modern research and quality controls.

A nominating committee was appointed, consisting of Mrs. John Kubilz, chairman, with Mrs. W. E. Young and Mrs.

I. C. Winningham as co-chairmen. Members receiving awards were Mrs, R. G.

Harris, 100 lours pin, Mrs. R. H. Pruett, 200 nours pin, Mrs. Earl Wilburn, 300 hours pin, Mrs.

Pat Mann and Mrs. M. F. Gilmore received 30 hours patches. They were congratulated for their diligent Recent Bride Is Honored Mrs.

Gary Baldauf, the tormer Evelyn Buckets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckels Jr. was honored with a wedding shower recently at the home of Mrs. K.

Michael Holmes. Hostesses were Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Fred Ernst, Mrs. GayleEllender, Mrs.

Gerry Simon, Mrs. Michael Burch and Mrs. Royce Hanle. Corsages of white mums were presented to the honoree and her mother. A color scheme of yellow and green was used.

Hostesses presented the honoree with an electric iron and a toaster. Married on Dec. 20 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Baytown, the couple is at home at Fort Sill. Okla.

Special DAR Chapter Guest A special guest at the regular monthly meeting of the John Lewis Chapter of the DAR was Mrs. Beverly Mahoney of the Houston Heritage Society. She showed colored slides of the work and projects of the society. Presiding at the meeting in the home of Mrs. Paul DeVerter, was Mrs.

Ed Vaught, regent. She conducted the routine business procedures and asked the members' assistance in volunteering antique items for display in the American History Display the last week in February. This will be shown in the window of Moore's Shoe Store. Mrs. Dal Grigg made a report consisting of data taken from, "The National Defender." On Monday, Jan.

27, the Harris County Historical Society will place a historical marker on the lawn of the Ed Scott home, 6330 Sjolander and Mrs. Vaught will represent the DAR and lead the Pledge of Allegiance at the ceremonies. Mrs. Homer McBride was a guest at the meeting and it was announced that Mrs. R.

W. Pipkin is a new transfer member. The next meeting will be Feb. 19 in the home of Mrs. J.

M. Benson, 200 Edge'wood. A program of slides.on American glass will be featured. For generations to come--a beautiful painting can be enjoyed. Visit us soon 909 N.

Better by for the fanfty work. Refreshments were served with Mrs. L. A. Holmes and Mrs.

W. E. Young, co-hostesses. When you want to whip evapo rated milk, the milk long enough for il to form fine ice crystals, ihen do the whipping. Helpful Hints Is there as much protein in pork as in beef? Some homemakers don't think so but the fact is that most cuts for both types run the same In the of protein they contain.

Our professional dry cleaning methods do so much more to give your clothes a new-again look. Rely on us tr clean all the family's wearables. Fast service WHITE STAR Laundry Cleaners "Bartown't Oldest and Lazgecf 6 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN PLANT PICK UP STATION PICK UP STATION 500 PH. 4M41M PICK UP STATION MO M. 1300 Ptl.

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