The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1960 Page: 3 of 4
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ACTIVITIES
DENISON C.F.G.
By Teresa Wegener
Girls who have brought into the
Blue Bird or Camp Fire program,
new members and properly regis-
tered them, whether the new mem-
ber be a dad, mother, a girl her
age, or not, she is eligible for a
gold jubilee charm. Each group
leader is responsible for checking
with each recent new member,
since anuary 15, 1959, and listing
on the back of the reservation en-
velope, such vital information.
We must order these charms and
would appreciate a confirmation
to our records.
Several invitations to the hox
suppers have been returned to the
office because the girls have mov-
ed from one school to another
and we are very anxious to have
these sheets delivered to the pro-
per group. Please phone us, 110
5-2790, if such is your case so
that we will all have an equal
start on decorating our shoe boxes
and tables.
Wa Ki Ta elect
Wa Ki Ta Camp Fire group met
with their leader, Mrs. Jim Nu-
>
M*
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11TT
Industrial and Business Review
gent. The following officers were
elected: president, Joan Staring;
vice-president, Shirley Lindley,
treasurer, Julie Jones, and scribe,
Linda Martinez. The group voted
to elect officers once a month.
Memory book*
Kio Ke Da Camp Fire Giris
met with their leader, Miss Sher-
ry Courtney. They worked on
their memory books and talked
about honors. Next week they will
make bird feeders, everyone is
asked to bring wire, string, 5”
foil plate, and their memory book.
Ca Na Mah Camp Fire Girls
met with their leader, Mrs. Alien
Messinger. They learned how to
teach new games, and played
games while they were learning.
Financial report
Mi Ka Ko Camp Fire Girls met
with their leaders, Mrs. Oakley
Daughton, and Miss Mabel Craig.
They had a business meeting and
worked on their rank. Carolyn
gave the group’s financial report,
and selected their Indian names.
0 Chic Kwa Camp Fire group
met with their leader, Mrs. Bobby
Rice. They planned a frontiers
with science party. They also dis-
cussed their next council fire.
Next week they are to bring their
memory books and honors listed.
Wa Ne Ta Camp Fire Girls met
with their leader, Mrs. Joe Dusek.
They kept the Wednesday PTA
nursery. They are to turn in their
honor bead listings to the council
fire committee.
Will “cook and serve”
Ta Ha Ya Camp Fire Girls met
with their leader, Mrs. H. E.
Jones. They made plans to cook
and serve a meal next meeting for
one of the fire maker require-
ments. Suzanne Baker, chaplain,
led the group in prayer. Some of
the girls also brought used sus-
penders to the Camp Fire house
for younger girls to have.
Wa Can Ya Camp Fire Girls
met with their leaders, Mrs. John
Bengal and Mrs. John Gies. They
worked on the box tops for the
dad-daughter box supper, using
the theme “She Cares," project
for the year 1960.
Make dresser, and elect
Working Blue Birds met with
their leaders, Mrs. Jame.s A. Wal-
lace and Mrs. C. L. Ponders. They
made dressers out of cigar boxes.
They started to cover their boxes
for the box supper. Next week
they will continue to work on
their boxes.
Best Blue Birds met with their
leaders, Mrs. D. J. Circkles, and
Miss Ethelou Johnson. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
president, Barbara Brinkley, vice-
president, Donna Harris; secre-
tary, Sharry Singleton; treasurer,
Kay Harris; reporter, Sharon Bal-
lou ; memory book, Nora Ruth
(Cherry; wish leader, Linda John-
son; song leader, Brenda Cirkles;
program chairman, Cheryl Cash;
activities, Mary McCann, and hos-
tess, Gayleen Nix.
New officer*
Blessed Blue Birds met with
their leader, Mrs. R. N. DeLongy.
They elected the following offic-
ers, president, Joan Rienert, vice-
president, Debbie Thie; secretary,
Janet Stelcheck; treasurer, Mar-
ion Solari; reporter, Kathy Lance;
candle lighter, Katheleen McCune;
hostess, Nancy DeLongy; miner,
Debbie Bedford; wish leader, Gin-
ger Hutchinson; game leader,
Joan Miller, and assistants, Mar-
sha Frietch and Adra May.
Dad-daughter banquet
Nice Blue Birds met with their
leader, Mrs. Jack Crow, to start
preparing for the dad-daughter
banquet.
Singing Blue Birds met with
their leaders, Mrs. Kenneth Park,
Mrs. H. Y. Ilackest, Mrs. Fred
Adair, and Mrs. Roy Pylant. The
Blue Birds were on the Layne P
TA program Wednesday. They
gave the Blue Bird Wish, sang a
song and told what they did in
Blue Bird meetings.
Care for birds
Busy Bee Blue Birds met with
their leaders, Mrs. W. G. Thcaks-
ton, and Mrs. Bill Massenburg.
1 hey filled their bird feeders with
tood and string. Everyone is to
bring a clean shoe box to start
work for the dad-daughter box
supper.
To invite dad*
Busy Blue Birds met with their
leader, Mrs. Jack Smart, in the
home of Eiise Brattelli. They
wiote and mailed invitations to
their dads inviting them to the
dad-daughter box supper. They
elected the following officers;
president, Nancy Simpson; vice-
president, Judy Gee; secretary,
Carla Smart; treasurer, Phyllis
Page; song leader, Terri Wilson;
game leader, Eiise Brattelli; wish
leader, Sandra Solomon; tele-
phone committee, Lynn Bailey and
Alice Hamer. Next meeting they
are to bring shoe boxes to fix for
the dad-daughter box supper.
Plan box supper
Very Merry Blue Birds met
with their leaders, Mrs. 0. E.
Duckett and Mrs. Cecil Cook.
They discussed and made plans
for the dad-daughter box supper.
They met in the home of Marilyn
Duckett and Jackie Pittman was a
visitor.
Hapyy-Go-Lucky Blue Birds
met with their leaders, Mrs. B. J.
Draper, Mrs. V. A. Whitton, and
Mrs. Lloyd Palmer. They started
on their bird feeders, using foil
pans, aluminum wire and juice
cans. They welcomed Kathy
Starnes into their group. They put
on the program for the Wednes
day PTA. They explained the Can
die of Politeness and said the Blue
Bird Wish in unison. They sang,
“Run Along Home" and used the
Good-Bye Arch.
One empty «hoe box
The Precious Blue Birds met
with their leaders, Mrs. Lewis
Gorrell, at 211 N. 8th. Mrs. Ro-
bert Reynolds assisted. The group
played games and discussed plans
for the dad-daughter box supper.
Work on the boxes will begin at
the next meeting. Every girl bring
at least one empty shoe box.
“She Care*” project
The Gay Blue Birds met with
their leader, Mrs. Rutledge, to
work on their plans for the dad-
daug'nter box supper. The follow-
ing girls worked on the “She
Cares” project in 1959 and will
receive wings at the February box
supper: Nancy Rutledge, Lisa
Cherry, Katheleen Brown, Kathe
leen Baldwin, Dottie Woods and
Charollette Powell. They will work
on their boxes next week.
Every Bird busy on banquet
Active Blue Birds met with
their leaders, Mrs. John Lattimore
and Mrs. Ross Hollingsworth.
They made plans for the dad-
daughter box supper. They are to
work on their boxes for the next
following meetings.
Cheerful Blue Birds met with
their leaders, Mrs. Jame.s Dalton
and Mrs. William Leake. They
made plans and discussed their
work for the dad-daughter box
supper.
Eager Blue Birds met with
their leaders, Mrs. Henry Smyithe
and Mrs. Dorothy Ilackest. They
made 19G0 calendars. They dis-
cussed plans for the dad-daughter
hox supper.
Good Blue Birds met with their
leaders, Mrs. Clarence Dollar and
Mrs. J. A. McCammcnt. They met
in the home of Margaret Dollar.
They made plans and discussed
the dad-daughter banquet:. They
elected the following officers:
president, Deborah Buchanon;
vice-president, Margaret Dollar;
secretary, Wanda Flaherty; treas-
urer, Winona Flaherty; reporter,
Janice Holland; assistant report-
er, Dana Martin; candle lighter,
Debra Merriman; song leader,
Lese Myers; wish leader, Janie
Reese; game leader, Linda Webb;
and hostess, Kathie Matthews.
Telephone committee, Roberta
Stanphill, and scrap book commit-
tee, Debbie Bryant. They wel-
comed Roberta Stanphill as a new
member into their group.
Renfrew starts
sixth year as
manager Wolens
Roscoe Renfrow is being con-
gratulated by local friends for his
entering his sixth year here as
manager of the local K. Wolens
department store. He came to the
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1960
PAGE THREE
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
DENISON
OXYGEN
SUPPLY
"Everything for
welding"
Telephone HO 5-3369
HIGHWAY 75 So.
DENISON, TEXAS
Julie Newmar
Voluptuous Julie Newmar, who
stars with Tommy Noonan, Pete
Marshall and Jerry Lester in
Noonan’s production of “The
Rookie,” for Twentieth Century-
Fox, which opens on Sunday at
the Rialto theatre, literally talk-
ed her way to .stardom.
She also had, it must be added,
a liberal assist from heavy doses
oi talent and a wolf-whistle fig-
ure that guys—and gals, too—
usually just dream about.
It all came about when Julie,
who incidentally is another Holly-
wood gal who had to make good
on Broadway to get her big break
in Hollywood, returned home to
visit her parents after fruitless
months in New York. Soon after
her arrival in Los Angeles she
heard that Norman Panama and
Melvin Frank were looking for a
girl to play “Stupefyin’ Jones” in
their upcoming Broadway produc-
tion of “Li’l Abner.”
Right back East she went and
wrangled an interview which she
opened by telling the startled pro-
ducers that she was the girl they
were going to use for the part.
"I don’t care how many you
audition, I’m the one for this
part,” she said determinedly.
And, as soon as Panama and
Frank recovered themselves
enough to watch her work, they
immediately agreed!
Which is as good a way as any
to give a word picture of a glam-
orous beauty who is determined
not to rest upon her physical
assets to get her to the top of the
heap.
She started on her career as a
dancer utilizing that talent for her
earliest, but non-starring, roles in
the movies, in the Bing Crosby-
Jane Wyman “Just For You” and
in “Seven Brides for Seven Bro-
thers.” Dissatisfied with Holly-
wood opportunities at that time,
she set her sights on Broadway,
finally hitting the jackpot in “Li’l
Abner.” But, at the same time,
she studied acting to develop an-
other useful talent.
1
Roscoe Renfrow
Hartholtz as manager of the local
K. Wolens store. The local store
has made considerable increase in
volume-wise business and im-
provement has been made in sev-
eral way- for the better servicing
of merchandise by his company.
Renfrow has been active in lo-
cal civic and church affairs and is
a member of the board to extend
trade relations with outlying
areas. He is active in church life
and his family belongs to the Wa-
ples Methodist church. Renfroy
is a worker in the Chamber of
Commerce and belongs to various
committees for the good of Deni-
son.
Denison store in January of 1955.
Refrow began his work in the
K. Wolens stores after his air
force service during World War
II. He was educated in Corsicana
and at the University of Montana.
His parents have been employed
in K. Wolens stores since their
youth and are now managers of
the store at Mabank. Renfrow
first managed a K. Wolens store
in Houston before going to Hills-
boro.
Mr. Renfrow succeeded Peter
People tolerate those they fear
further than those they love.
Charles Henry Parks became the
first Catholic chaplain commis-
sioned in the Navy in 1888.
RATES
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upon application. Legal rates at
one cent per word per insertion.
1 time lc per word.
3 times 2c per word.
6 times 3c per word.
Minimum charge is for 12 words
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125 W. Main
Phone HO 5-5775
FOR YOUR PAINTING NEEDS
ertrw itt A guaranteed pro-
,xt Z duct. Use it and !f
PAINTS (t does not satisfy
—your money back.
Deluxe quality.
MULTITINT Made in 36 match-
mate colors and 9 finishes.
SID MAPLES
SNOW-UUHIT€
Launderers, Cleaners, and Dyers
PHONE HO 5-6446
J. V. CONATSER AGENCY
"INSURANCE THAT INSURES"
J. C. Conatser
W. E. Conatser
J. V. Conatser
Phone
501 WEST WOODARD
HO 5-3262 Denison,
T rxu
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FUNERAL HOME
Phone HO 5-3345
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NAME
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State
Wilburn & Miller
MEAT AND LOCKER PLANT
115 So. Fannin
Ph. HO 5-3747
ENJOY GOOD FOOD
and FAST SERVICE
WHETHER YOU WANT A
SNACK OR A MEAL
IT S' SERVED TO YOU IN
A MATTER OF MINUTES . .
THE WAY YOU LIKE IT.
"Serving Fine Food to
Denison ond Texomaland"
J. C. CAFE
212 West Main
Phone HO 5-1499
RED HOC
the fix-it man
Re-Roofing
Remodeling
Labor
Material
Phone
HO 5-5216
901 E. Sears
J. R. HANDY
AGENCY
GENERAL
INSURANCE
Phon* HO 5-5420
110 N. RUSK
Bratcher
Funeral Home
401 W. Woodard
Phone HO 5-2323
ASHBURN’S
Radiator Work
Dale Bernethy
Garage
711 S. Armstrong
Phone HO 5-2520
Precious Gems
PERFECT
DIAMONDS
'WM
Phone HO 5-4411
220 W. Main
Plumbing
BUTANE GAS
ALLEN BUTANE GAS
CO.
Butane Gas Appliances
Installed
Repaired
Serviced
Office Phone TW-5944
SHERMAN, TEXAS
221 W. Houston
PLUMBING FIXTURES
We Carry All Supplies
Koeppen-Baldwin, Inc.
303 W. Woodard
Paint
(very Purpose
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SPORTING GOODS
Musical Instruments
Phone HO 5-5776
125 W. Main
h
Insurance
AU lyfta Ol
Loans
PAY
FHA Title 1
8 YEARS TO
MINNESOTA PAINTS
LUMBER and BUILDING
MATERIALS
V. A. BRUNO
LUMBER YARD
P/IONE HO 8-IOOB
600 S. Crockett Av*.
nsurancf
Give Yourself and Family Ade-
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• LIABILITY
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INSURANCE AGENCY
GLEN A. (Babel HANAN
112 Barrett Building
Phone HO 6-3050
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1960, newspaper, January 22, 1960; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527610/m1/3/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.