Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 68, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1979 Page: 3 of 32
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Burleson Star, Thursday, June 14, 1979-3A
Camp Fire Ceremonial
TORCH BEARER AWARD-Zem Neill, right, executive
director of Texas Executive council, presented Nancy Orr
with the Torch Bearer Award.
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Bearer Award and Faye Mercer, who participated in the
ceremonial. Casio is one of many girls, who progressed
from the Blue Bird level to the Adventure level.
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FLY I P-Raymondo Molina Jr. and Clint Swisher, first
hois in Nakiya District to enter the Camp Fire
\dventure level and Casie Lundy, front row left to
right, are pictured with Nancy Orr, who earned a Torch
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earned to create patterns on
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Who's New
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World o f Babies
The Nakiya District Camp
Fire Clubs had their District
Ceremonial Friday June 8 at
First Baptist Church in Bur-
leson. These ceremonials are
held by Camp Fire to recog-
nize individual effort and
motivate greater achieve-
ment within the Camp Fire
program.
this special award by sewing
a number of pieces including
a blouse.
Nancy Orr, eighth grade
Discovery girl, was present-
ed her Torch Bearer Award
in needlework by Zem Neill,
executive director of First
Texas Council of Camp Fire
Girls. She worked toward
In the same manner the
6th grade girls became Dis-
covery Club members Snd
Horizon Club girls flew’ up
?A special highlight of the
<'\<‘nini; was Faye Mercer's
It also was a time for the
older Adventure girls to tie
the Camp Fire scarf on the
members going into the 3rd
grade officially making them
Camp Fire Girls and Boys.
the jacket. Then for special
effect she used charms that
she had earned.
gown. She had three strands
of beading using over 3000
beads in each one in which
she used Indian symbols to
write the Camp Fire Desire
and poem.
This ceremonial offered
the 3rd grade groups the
opportunity to present their
treasure chests containing
words of encouragement to
the younger Blue Bird
hroups.
Shirley Orr’s Discovery
Group led the clubs in Camp
Fire songs. The Ceremonial
ended with everyone joining
in the traditional Friendship
Circle.
District Chairman, Mayola
\\ ilkerson recognized the '
leaders as “Angels” for their
help in working with Camp
Shelby Rico, Discovery
Girl, described her Indian
gown. The girls make their
gown and a leather collar
which they decorate with
their patches and beads.
earned from candy sales,
Hello Dollies, swimming and
other events to add decora-
tion to the front of her
jacket. The most interesting
part of designing her jacket
was using the beads she had
Shirley Olman, program
chairman, was mistress of
ceremonies for the ceremon-
ial with over 50 girls partici-
pating. Ms. Olman read two
poems, “Growing up in Camp
Fire” and “Rainbow” which
had a lot of meaning for the
members.
Part of the program inc-
cltided descriptions of the
Camp Fire jacket and the
Indian gown.
description oi ner Indian
Gown, which she has had for
35 years. She has been active
with Camp Fire in just about
every capacity. The girls
were fascinated with the
intricate beading on her
Description of the adven-
ture jacket was given by
Kristi Davis, 5th grade
member. She told the new
members how she designed
her jacket. First, she chose
an Indian name to use as her I
Camp Fire name and then K A
using Indian symbols she ® . J
created a design in felt Ion, / x
the back of her jacket. Next.^T^^p
she used patches she had \
Recognizes Individual Efforts Of Members
the eighth grade girls to
become Horizon members.
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People etc.
Doris E. Wilson,
People etc. Editor
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EXPLAINS COSTVME--Faye Mercer shows all of the
beautiful beading she worked on as a Camp Fire Girl
many years ago. Faye is still active in Camp Fire and
currently served on the district committee.
Jill
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MICHAEL ALLEN
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COME IN AND SEE
OUR SELECTION
OF 14K GOLD (
MOUNTINGS
Specializing
In Diamond
Settings And
Jewelry Repair
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He is also welcomed by
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Joe Bayless, Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Long.
pounds 12V? ounces and was
19 inches long.
CUSTOM JEWELER’S
L. 210 N.E. Wilshire - 295-6361
(Next to Burleson Bowl)
Rickey and Sheila White
of Burleson announce the
arrival of Michael Allen at
5:51 p.m. on May 14 in All
Saints Hospital in Fort
Worth.
The infant weighed seven
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WHAT ARE GIANT CHAIN
STORES DOING TO YOU?
HILLEY’S
295-1125
You really ought to be paid for dealing with some of
ithem. You have to wait for a clerk, or push a shopping
cart around till you find wnat you need. Then you
stand at the check-out counter until your turn comes.
__,jThey place what you buy in bags that often tear,
spilling your purchases and breaking bottles.
~~ i Come to our pharmacy for good old-fashioned
service. You will be welcomed as a friend, quickly get
exactly what you ask for and we are glad to deliver.
May we be your personal pharmacy?
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you
need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if|
shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without
extra charge. A great many people entrust us with
their prescriptions. May we compound yours?
WRAPPED
FREE OF
CHARGE
Gifts for
fttfher
o
210 N.E. Wilshire
295-6361 5
WatcheseRingseFine Accent Jewelry
31 Years Experience
TVcMtand^
CUSTOM
JEWELER’S
SA VE!
SOME BIG
BUCKS
ON THIS 1/2 TON
CHEVROLET PICKUP
A
Comparable Prices on Other 1/2 & 3/4 Ton Pickups at
Bob Cosby Chevrolet
Burleson 295-1102
PLUS TAX, TITLE & LICENSE
PRICE EFFECTIVE UNTIL 6/16
1
3
Stere’
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$4850™
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EQUIPPED WITH ECONOMIC 6
CYLINDER ENGINE, VOLT, OIL AND
TEMP GAUGES, RADIAL TIRES, 3
SPEED TRANSMISSION. TINTED GLASS
AND HEAVY DUTY BUMPER.
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Hutson, Wayne & Moody, James. Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 68, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1979, newspaper, June 14, 1979; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1218662/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.