White Deer News (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1965 Page: 4 of 8
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Aired By WDDC
A rather small but hardy group
of local citizens gathered for the
monthly White Deer Development
Commission breakfast on Saturday
morning to enjoy the delicious meal
served by the ladies of the First
Baptist Church. Included in the
menu were homemade biscuits, sau-
sage and gravy, which was a delight
to the early-morning risers.
Various items of business discuss-
ed included rest rooms for the ball
park and rodeo arena, reports on
the Garden Club’s Roadside Park
project, construction of the new ro-
deo arena and the general finances
of the Development Commission.
General Chairman Bazel Pettit
presided at the business meeting.
WMU BOOK REVIEW
“My Money and God” by Robert
J. Hastings was reviewed by Mrs.
Joe Mitchell at the Wednesday
morning meeting of the Baptist
V'MU at the church. Attending were
I.Imes. W. B. Carey, Joe Mitchell,
Frank Evans, Guy Thornburg, Sr.,
and Dale Burch.
Vicki Weinberger, who had major
surgery recently in a Dallas hospit-
al, is now convalescing in Dallas at
the home of her neice.
The Texas Department of Public
Safety has a good number of open-
ings in the uniform service of the
department and is taking applica-
tions. The deadline for applications
in this service is July 6, with ex-
aminations to be held at 9 a.m. on
July 14. The next school will start
on August 31.
While in school students will be
paid $375 a month. Beginning Sept.
1, 1965, all base pay will be ad-
vanced to $468 and in September,
1966, to $484 per month.
All young men who are interest-
ed in the uniform service of the
Texas Department of Public Safety
can get application blanks and all
necessary information from any
highway patrolman or the nearest
patrol office.
The Rev. and Mrs. Oland Butler
attended graduation exercises this
spring in Abilene to see their
daughter-in-law, Glenda, graduate
from McMurray College and at West
Texas State University to see their
son, Oland, Jr., receive his degree.
The Oland’ Jr., have moved to
Odessa where he will be employed
with the Texas Electric Company.
SEE US FOR:
• NOSE PLUGS
® THONGS
• WATER BALLS
• BATHING CAPS
• SUN TAN LOTION
e SUN GLASSES
etc.
White Deer Drug
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ryals
Mrs. Allens Wheeler
i
T]
Call On Us For All...
Dorco & Texaco
PRODUCTS
DORCO WHOLESALE RETAIL GASOLINE
BUTANE & PROPANE DISTRIBUTORS
— and —
TEXACO WHOLESALE GASOLINE
WHOLESALE DIESEL, KEROSENE, FARM
LUBRICANTS
Dial 833-2191 White Deer, Texas
FARM DELIVERY
■
The White Deer News
TEX/#0PWiSS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WHITE DEER, TEXAS
Owner-Publisher: Joseph J. and Jean Miller
Carson County, White Deer, Texas 79097, Box 728
Entered as Second-Class mail matter at the Post Office at White Deer,
Texas, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in Carson County, Texas ................ $3.00 per year
SUBSCRIPTIONS outside Carson County .................. $4.00 per year
WHITE DEER NEWS
CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS
Thursday, June 24, 1965
Henry Urbanczyk
Installed President
0? Local Lions Club
Ralph Randel of Panhandle, In-
ternational Counselor, was guest
speaker and installing officer for
the new officers of the White Deer
Lions Club at its regular meeting
on Tuesday night. Installing each
officer, Lion Randel reviewed the
duties of the participating office and
received an affirmative answer from
each officer that he would endea-
vor to live up to the responsibili-
ties of the office for the 1965-66
year.
Lion Henry Urbanczyk was in-
stalled as president for the coming
year to succeed Lion Ray Schultz.
Lion Schultz attended his last meet-
ing of the club as Boss Lion and
as a member. He and his family
moved to Olton on Wednesday of
this week.
Other officers installed were as
follows: Felix W. Ryals, first vice-
president; E. A. Rhoads, second
vice-president; W. C. Powers, secre-
tary-treasurer; Don Davis, Lion
tamer; Bob Martin, tail twister.
New directors for the coming year
are John Morris, Virgil James and
Everett Butler. Reporters for the
club are Vic Bates and Felix W.
Ryals. Nancy Ulrich has been se-
lected as Lions Club Sweetheart to
succeed Linda Bentley.
In final business, Boss Lion Ray
Schultz presented outgoing Sweet-
heart Linda with a beautiful over-
night piece of luggage on behalf of
the club, and the president’s pin to
the new Boss Lion, Henry Urban-
czyk.
Boss Lion Henry has called a
meeting of the Lions membership
for 8 p.m. next Tuesday to go over
instructions for the coming year.
The meeting will be at the school
cafeteria.
Hospital News
Admissions:
Mrs. Margaret Hand, S
Mrs. Alice Branson, WD
George Harvill, WD
Jennifer Raley, WD
Mrs. Rose Bryant, WD
Billy Joe Brown, WD
Dismissals:
Mrs. Fredda Brown, S
Mrs. Alice Branson, WD
Mrs. Vernon Werth, WD
Ernest Shuman, WD
Jennifer Raley, WD
Mrs. Margaret Hand, S
Mrs. Rose Bryant, WD
Girl Scout Camp
At Kiowa Slated
For August 8-19
Quivira Girl Scout Established
Camp will be held at Camp Kiowa
August 8-19 this year, and is open
to every girl from ten through sev-
enteen.
Established Camping is done on
a permanent campsite with facili-
ties provided by the Council. It is
supervised by qualified, experienc-
ed, employed personnel. I ndividual
girls from different troops from all
parts of the Council camp together
for a continuous period of at least
twelve days. The campers use the
patrol s ystem in planning their
camping activities. This system in
the representative form of govern-
ment basic to all scouting and helps
to develop good citizenship, initia-
tive, and self-reliance.
At camp, each girl is a part of
a small group or unit. Under the
unit plan, from 12-20 girls live,
work, plan and carry out the Girl
Scout program with their leaders
or counselor. Campers are placed
in ten units according to age-grade,
and degree of camping experience
to ensure each girl’s feeling at home
and living comfortably within her
own small group.
Established camping offers a va-
riety of activities for the adventur-
ous young camper. She will have an
opportunity to learn basic skills or
become more proficient in already
acquired skills. She may become
more adept through practice in the
arts of campcraft, knotcraft, and
lashing; firebuilding and cooking;
campfires and ceremonies; safety,
on land and in water; conservation;
sing-downs, folk games, and new
songs; archery and riflery (prog-
ressing to .22’s); compass and wide
games; and hiking and trail blaz-
ing. Many of these activities help
fulfill requirements for badges.
It is the aim in Girl Scout camp-
ing to have the income from camp-
er’s fees cover the direct services
to them. Direct services mean sal-
aries for directors, counselors, pro-
gram specialists, nurse, food super-
visor (cook), program supplies,
health and service supplies.
The registration fee of $47.50 may
be paid with a minimum reserva-
tion of $10.00, another payment by
July 12, and the balance due July
30. The fee for non-Scouts is $50.00.
(The entire fee may be paid at the
time of registration.) Buccaneer,
Frontier and Gunn Bros. Savings
Stamp Books are worth $2.50. S&H
Green Books are worth $2.00.Regis-
trations are still being accepted,
and forms are available from the
Quivira Girl Scout Council, P. O.
Box 459, Pampa. Parents are urged
to register their girls as soon as
soon as possible that they may be
assured a place in camp.
Since a full camp can be operat-
ed more economically that a small
one, let’s fill our camps to justify
the purchase of our Estabished
Camp of the future!
Guests of the W. B. Careys this
week are their son and family, the
Bill Careys of Omaha, Neb., and
their daughter, Mrs. Bryce Milligan
and son of Dallas.
METHODIST CHURCH
WEEKLY CALENDAR
Sunday, June 27
Church School ........ 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship ____ 10:55 a.m.
MYF .......... 6:00 p.m.
Evening Worship ...... 7:00 p.m.
Shop
Pettit’s
DEPARTMENT STORE
For Quality
Merchandise
I LA & BAZEL PETTIT PHONE 883-5171
Wheeler-Evans
Elevator Company
White Deer
Kingsmill
Your Business Appreciated
Wayne Jordan, Manager
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White Deer News (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1965, newspaper, June 24, 1965; White Deer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1170892/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.