The Clarendon Press, July 26, 1973, Page 19
Girl Scouts have
fun at camp
The Quivira Girl Scout Council held sessions at Camp Ci-
bola July 8-14 and July 15-21. One hundred twenty campers
and staff attended the first session while the second session
included 100 scouts and staff.
Camp opened officially for the first week's session with a
campfire and welcome to Clbola-land from the camp director,
Mrs. Jack Duke of Borger. Tuesday was "Backward Day"
and Wednesday featured a "Come as You Are" breakfast.
During the week the campers celebrated Christmas in July
by making girls for each other and singing Christmas carols.
The second week's session celebrated Easter with paper
mache eggs and an Easter egg hung. A pinata party was
held after dirner on Tuesday with balloons for the fiesta.
Wednesday the Cadettes hiked, fished and spent the night out.
Friday's activities included water games, a water ballet and
unit skits at the campfire. The campfire was followed by a
floating fire in the pool, planned and carried out by the leader-
in-training girls.
ttighlight activities at Camp Cibola for the Cad,tie and
leader-in-training unit were canoeing and sailing at Lake
Greenbelt with the Clarendon explorer troop.
Sport activities at the camp included swimming, life sav-
ing, archery and volleyball° String crafts, yarncrafts, paper
crafts, tie dying, woodburning and braiding were among the
crafts offered this year.
Staff for both weeks were Mrs. Jack Duke, director, Bor-
g,r; Mrs. T. M. Whir,Icy, business mnager, Pampa; Mrs.
Ted Thompson, nurse, Clinton, Okla.; Mrs. J. R. Allen, cook
Clarendon; Mrs. Lynn Holland, asst. cook, Fritch; Mrs. Jim
Moore, waterfront director, Canadian (2nd session); Mrs.
Donna liolland, waterfront director, Pampa (lst Session);
Larry Duke, waterfront, Borg,r; Mrs. Pat Rion unit leader,
Borg,r; assistants-Angela ttefner, Ruth Felt,r, Mrs. Virginia
Walker, Vanessa White and Nancy Scherlen, Borger; unit
leaders Mary Ruth }Iooper and Jenny Durham, Borger; unit
leader and asst. dishwashers-Ricky Wells, Britt Sosebee and
Lane Wilborn, Borger.
Girls Scouts attending camp from Clarendon were Ellen
Green, Pamela Pool,, Kimbra Anderson, Renee Cos'per,
Roletta Leek, Starla Mann, Stephanie Monigomery Jannle
McAnear, Lisa MeAn, at, Jackie Montgomery, Loft Tucker
and Johnna Naylor.
Softball begins
The men's Soft Ball League play began officially last
Thursda night with The Lawmen taking on the Geritol
Independent School District met in regular session at 8:00
p.m., July 12, 1973.
Many items of business were acted on in preparation for
the coming school year.
The Borden milk company bid and the bakery bread bid
were accepted.
Donley County State Bank was appointed as the deposi.,]
tory for the school district. ::
An increase in the price of school lunches was discuss-
ed. It will not be definite until state and federal agencies
are contacted.
Space will be offered to Susie Shields for her kindergar-
ten for a rental fee.
A.G.E washer will be purchased from Billy Goodman
for the field house.
Jeff Walker was appointed official representative to
P.E .S.O.
Lloyd Molder, bus foreman, will be given a monthly raise.
Cula Jo Trout and Mary White will be paid for extra work
with the eqtlization board,
Kindergarten will be offered one-half day the entire
schoo! year. Wanda Cornell was hired at the state base
pay as a teacher, half-day in kindergarten and half-day in
special education.
The sale of Pete Kelly property, block 10, Clarendon
Heights, was ratified.
The board released the reverter clause on two acres of
land of the southeast quarter of section 62 in block C-6
situated in Donley County (Lelia Lake school property).
GEl) exams scheduled
The G. E. D. Exam (High School Equivalency)will be
given on the llth of August, 1973, at Clarendon College.
The test will begin at 8 a.m. in room 102 in the adminis-
tration building. It will take approximately eight to ten
hours to complete the exam.
Anyone interested in taking the test should contact Beryl
Clinton, Leonard Selvidge or Floyd Guinn at the College
before the 8th of August.
Cost of the test will be $13.00, payable at the time of ex-
amination.
"9lib -qmll 0 -- 0 0 0 0 0 ,.Iglm 0 0 0 O '.lllgl "lgm 0 0 0 9mglb O
o Everyday Specials t
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I 21 Pieces Shrimp....$1.59 Junior Burger ......3/$1.00 1
t
t
I
Fish & Chips......89¢ or,, 'til Midnight i
Fridays & Saturdays
i
t
1 Largest Drinks in Town
1 DELICIOUS BAR-B-QUE I
t
I Kemp's Drive-In & Arcade ,
t
I Clarendon _.I
kids. It was a close game through seven innings. The lead
changed hands twice until the Lawmen broke the game wide
open in the eighth inning by scoring 13 runs to m..tke the
score 21-6. The Geritol Kids weren't to be outdone. They
scored 11 runs to make it 21-17. The Lawmen had a big
ninth inning, scoring 10 more runs and the Geritol Kids
could only produce one. The final score was the Lawmen-
31, and the Geritol Kids-18.
Monday night, the Wallace Monument Pros took onThe
Gashouse Gang. The game was played in the mud after the
rains over the weekend, but nobody seemed to care. The
game was cdose all the way with the Gashouse Gang winning
by a scoreof..-% " •
Tuesday night the Geritol Kids squared off with the Cham-
berlain Motor Co. Happy Face Gang. The game was nip
and tuck all the way. Neither team ever led by over three
runs. After 8 innings, the Happy Face Gang were in the
lead by two runs. In the top of the ninth inning, the Geritol
Kids tied the score 13-13. Rick Alexander hit a single for
the Happy Face Gang which caused Charles Mills to win the
game, 14-13.
School urges shots
for all students
The administration of the Clarendon public schools would
like to encourage the parents in our school district who have
children who have not completed or up-dated their required
shots to please do so before school starts. A law was enact-
ed two years ago that all students in public schools must
meet certain inoculation requirements, and the school is
responsible for enforcing this law. We are asking parents
who will have kindergarten and first graders to check and
see if your child had the necessary shots. All other school
aged children also will be required to beproperly inoculated.
No student will be allowed to enter school this fall if they
axe not properly immunlzled.
The school has standard certificate of immunization forms
available for all students, and if your child doesn't have
one on file you may check with the school officials and pick
up one for the doctor or health official to fill out. It is very
important that all health records be signed by the doctor or
health official.
after you see
your doctor,
bring your
prescription to
TUNNELL
PHARMAC
Standings, Sch
The Lawmen ......... 1 win
Gashouse Gang ....... 1 win
Happy Face Gang ...... 1 win
Wallace Pros ........ 0 wins
Geritol Kids ......... 0 wins
0 losses
0 losses
0 losses
1 loss
2 losses
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Thursday, July 26 Wallace Pros vs The
Friday, July 27 Gashouse Gang vs Happy
Monday, July 30 Happy Face Gang vs The
Tuesday, July 31 Geritol Kids vs Wallace Pros
I)ONLEY COU
FEED LOTS, IN
on your gro
We are proud to play a
small part in furnishinO
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The Finger Points SALEENDS JULY 31
From a bank that's been backi To SAVINGS
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_J. 33 1/3
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' M"00er00
Remnants G
to THE DONLEY COUNTY , off Regular price Now $2.00
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Knit M aterial Rack
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FARMERS STATE
& TRUST COM
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
