Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 211, Ed. 1 Monday, April 5, 1954 Page: 7 of 10
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9:30 a.m. with
Circle 26
S.D. young
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An early Hindu law code made
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is going to have a
CHILDREN'S
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STYLE SHOW
THURSDAY NITE
right in the store!
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co-host ess.
boys step out bright as
a natural for
By JANB BADS
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to 5 p.m. everyday,” Mrs. Crum-
BESTFORM
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Ph. C-6612
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Raley Bldg.
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Rules Hinder Happy
Marriage, Kaye Says
T ree-Budding
Climaxes Meet
Chips Dress-up nobby weave
sport coats in white, gold or
Tattersal plaids. Sues 1 to
Style 6507 in broadcloth:
White only, A cup 32-36, B cup 32-38
ACTIVITIES
CALENDAR
Hill (R.-Colo.), Walter E. Rogers
(D.-Tex) Harold C. Ostertag (R.
-N.Y.), R. Walter Riehlman (R.-
Sioux Falls,
have soma
Forked' fngers held in front of
the face and blinking one eye is a
"Cadillac making a left turn”.
? ■
E. Ross Adair and John V Beam-
er. other Republican congressmen
from Indiana, and their wives were j
WASHINGTON — Some of the
nation's lawmakers are picking up
"h
.1
HINGTGN
WEEK.
we’re lerning together,” Mrs. Dol-
liver told me.
There are same experts in the
here goes
At Washington High
$11.95
Chips Slacks $6.95
24"
Ne
ADDING TO ANXIOUS MOMENTS—The wind plays havoc with Madeleine Hearne’s
bridal veil as she arrives at St. Joseph’s Church in London to wed- actor Tony Clare.
. —
GAMBILL
INSURANCE AGENCY
Goneral Insurance
Mary Js Fowler, Owner
Little Rock, Ark. teeners have I a person deaf from birth incapa-
a stock reply to almost any com-ble of inheriting property. '
—
Wotch tomorrow's paper for information about the
Thursday Nite Children's Easter Style Show and
news of the three DOOR PRIZES that will be given
away. Come in and ask to register — that's alf
NO OBLIGATION TO BUY!
SIZES 6-14, Main Floor Boys' Shop
SIZES 1 to 6, Balcony Children's Shop .
square dance calling at the South
Bend YMCA.
In 1949 the Crumpackers were
E.08
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X Lan"
■K i ' e a
ALL KINDS OF FEED
THE FINEST MONEY CAN BUY
BRING US YOUR CUSTOM GRINDING
SNOW'S FEED STORE
. !
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amer
1 — 1 •
2
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bare-shoulder fashions 1
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WIRED STRAPLESS BRA
by
V
K
Circle t at 9:30 a.m. with
— " ” Tones, 316 Welch.
4
22-0
Ca;5
KIBLER OFFICE SUPPLY
Royal Standard A Electric Typewriters
Burroughs - Monroe • Victor • National Adding Machines
Full Una of Office Supplies A Furniture
| , -
Menday, April 1, 1934
v. J
‘us
fed ls
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and think I’ll pick up on some food
(think III eat now) are likely to
Placing the hands palm down figure in these conference conver-
England and in and anourd Wash
ington since before their marri-
age four years ago. Rep. Crum-
packer even taught a class in
P
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PAGE SION
Imez mgcun a a. .
Aw ariaS libelee 47
ARGYLE, April 5—A demonstra-
tion on budding of peach trees
highlighted the Argyle 4H Club
meeting here last week. The dem-
onstration was led by Steve Whee-
i less, assistant Denton County agri-
I cultural apent.
After showing the boys how to
bud a tree, Wheeless allowed one
of the members to do the actual
budding on a limb of a peach tree.
Reports were heard on the coun-
cil delegates on the activities that
were conducted during National
4 H Club week.
dance dress, and a lot of the wives
wore similar costumes.
“We tried giving formal dinner
dances, but only a few of the men
culd be dragged out for these,”
a member of the dance committee
—- o-eas ---------
UFTKEDENTON RE coRD- CH BO NI CL 1
"Make like a tree and leave."
Los Angeles kids who say "hi
ugly" for a greeting are likely to
use this telephone gimmick: By
pre-arrangr ment st teener will di-
al his own number, getting a busy
signal. At the same time 2 or
other teeners will dial the first
teeners number. In this way they’
establish a conference-type call and
by screaming over the busy signal
can converse. Such expressions as
"I don’t think I can make the
scene” (can be there) and "I dig
i it the lest" (don't like it at all)
V 1
wives.
Five squares with eight dancers
each were formed at the first of
the informal wingdings. which
started off with an old fashioned
family style dinner of roast tur-
key, baked ham, macaroni and
cheese, jellied fruit salad, hot rolls,
a cake custard dessert and coffee.
“Those who didn't dance play-
ed cards or sat around and poked
fun at those who did,” explained
1
School,
people
packer told me "Then in the eve-
ning we went to big community
dances in the surrounding coun-
tryside ”
Even the arrival of Richard Ow-
en Crumpacker some three months
ago didn’t interfere too long with
e,
said. “They’re not so reiuctant to
get out and try the square dance i
steps. They sort of let their hair
down and have a real good time.”
together, and retain the title of
one of the happiest couples in show
business. But, as Danny remarks:
"Do you know anybody who’s
happy all the time? I love my work
more than anything else, but I still
get bored with it at times I think
that's true of everyone.
"I wouldr’t want to be happy all
the time it would be extremely
dull. No ccntrast.
"I'd hate to be crazy about
anything- even marriag.— all of
the time. It shows a lack of imag-
ination, a channeling of emotions.
In such . case you just take every-
thing for granted until something
goes wrong. Then sometimes you
find you're not such a nice guyl as
you thought you were.”
In dealing with both women in
his life, Danny finds a sense of
humor his greatest asset. He said:
"Too many parents try to make
children into what they them-
selves wanted to be, and that's the
surest way to ruin a child’s life.
The only rule Mr child-raising I
have, if any, is to try to behave
myself so m not to become a de-
linquent parent.
"If adults paid more attention
to their own behavior, they would
have less worries about juvenile
delinquency.”
also present at the latest square j
dance. Others included Congress- j
1---Don Magnuson (D.-Wash.),
"What was your first clue?"- Democrat They areFlikely to say
Reply to a date turn-down. "Aint that nice” or “you’re tear.
Chips crease-resistant Northcool
suit with nubby touch-Shantung
weave Navy and brown. Sixes
a to 12. $17.95
a new vx.buUry and limbering amongagroup,of.xounsIndiant
up their bones to the lively cues ' pterattrndinsu".war sqUure Panet
of a square dance caller in a ser-jed two solid weeks,
from 9:30
ies of parties staged by their1- -
252
(53
a bunny on
THURSDAY
Grandmothers Club will meet
Thursday in the home of Mrs. C.
G. Cummins, 2100 Preston Place,
for a covered-dish luncheon and
business session.
Wesleyan Service Guild will (
meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the
home of Miss Ethelyn Davis, 1609
N. Locust. Miss Annabelle Pritch-
ard will review "11181 the World
May Know.” Members srs remind-
ed to bring gifts for the Vashti
Home.
Hoe and Hope Garden Club will
meet Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the
home of Mrs. Irwin Bailey, 7191
Ector, with Mrs. Frank Rigler as
Mrs. Burks Hosts
Drop HD Meeting
Mrs. L. C Burks was hostess
for the Thursday afternoon meet-
ing of the Drop Home Demonstra-
tion Club. Seventeen members an-
swered roll call with “The Type
of Dress I Like Best.” Mrs. Jack
Berry gave the devotional, and
the recreation period was con-
ducted by Mrs. Austin Stanley.
Following a business session with
Mrs. Don Pruett in charge, Mrs.
Northcut and Mrs. Stanley gave
a demonstration on cutting and
fitting a pattern.
The hostess served refreshments
during the social hour.
The club also met recently at'
the club house for the monthly
party. Members and guests play-
ed canasta and “42," and refresh-
ments were served. Hostesses were
Mrs. Lawson Peterson, Mrs. Avin
Roders and Mrs. Don Pruett.
Johnston’s Eaton suit at
washable cotton. Checked
twi jacket, poplin pasta.
Navy ar rust. Sizes 1 to
3 un
Other suitu $% to in,
-
4-020 ,
•d
"‘Aint that nice" ar “you’re teart
ing me up". . .
"Functions" or "big deals" des-
eribe patrtes, and they are likely
to refer to each other as "child,"
or "sweet" A favorite pun is
“Flake out”—Too much study is
tiring.
"Browse me on the scene”—Re-
quest for information.
"Pull a boo boo"—Mabe an er-
ror.
"Racking up the Brownie points”
—Teacher's pet.
“Toe Dancers”—High school sis-
sies.
“Calories”—Plump giris.
"Flufts"- Fat boys.
Other expressions include: "King
size, you steam me” "Snew again,
Daddy,” I don’t get the drift,”
"What kind of corn Wus that’-
creamed style”, “My excuse is
fleas, what’s yours?"
Detroit, Mich, teen talk is said
to be garnished with sprigs of
musician’s bop talk and southern
drawl, basted with phrases from
radio programs. . . .
"Strictly lush”—Describes fash-
ions.
"‛Dollie"—A date.
"Are you dealing tonight?” —
""ME
Bkne-3
B2e
expressions, such as:
Who Gofed? — (Whose mis-
take?)
Snards, Gruzzes-(Dead bats.)
Hogging Cars—(Cat Hopping.)
v Hen parties are called "slum-
berless parties" hecause the boys
usually crash. ("March me up"
parties are popular with dates
dressing in the same colors—easi-
er for the girls to match their
beaux our informant says.)
Miami yeung people keep their
teachers agog with their lingo says
Sanford Schnier, of the Miami
Daily News. He offers these "cool"
expressions:
Little lads look "Sunday Best" In our
handsome fashidhs. Tailored of
crease-resistant, water repellent ray-
ons, fine washable cottons . . in styles
they'll wear Easter Mom and on thru
Summer.
and horiz ntally pushing one
hand up defines a “spider doing
pushups on a mirror.”
Ka
- "ng28a
mh
MONDAY
Denton Chapter, 259, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold its regular
stated meeting Monday at 7:30
p.m. in the Masonic Hall. Mrs.
Norma Whiddon will be in charge.
TUESDAY
Circles of the Woman's Associa-
lion of the First Presbyterian
Church, USA, will meet Tuesday
as follows:
W
By DOROTHY ROE
AP Women's Editor
If you want to be happily mar-
ried. don’t make any hard and fast
rules on the subject, advises Danny
Kaye.
The comedian, who has panicked
stage, screen and night club audi
ences for the last decade, was dis-
cussing the women in his life the
other day, while preparing for his
forthcomins trip to South Africa.
The women are two: his wife, the
former Sylvia Fine, and his 7-year-
old daughter Dena.
The usually effervescent Danny
was in a lugubrious mood, applying
hot compresses to an infected
finger white discussing the ups and
downs of family life, Said he:
“Everybody keeps talking about
normal homes, normal parents,
normal children, normal environ-
ment. I'm sick of the word. Just
who says what is normal for any-
body else’" “ ,
banny gives full credit to wife
Sylvia fur helping boost him into
the top rarks of showmanship. In
ths beginning aha wrote most of
his materia, now concentrates
mostly on his movie work. Despite
rumors of a marital rift a year or
so ago, the Kayes have remained
i.o
•-
STOCKARD INSURANCE
City and Farm Coverage
Fira—Windstorm—Auto—Casualty
ELOISE STOCKARD—AGENT
Mrs. Crumpacker made her
aqua colored, full skirted square
grown children and grandmother
of three, she is chairman of the
dance committee.
“What we like about the group. men
is that not many of us know too ; p Harrison (R-Neb.), James
mueh abuut square dancing and
g
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfoaturos
“We want more new lingo"
writes a Missouri column fap who
wants to ‘be the first to spring
new vernacular on her group. So
his parents' favorite pastime "We
just take him along in a basket
with us. or leave him with friends." J
Mrs. Crumpacker explained. “So
.----- , s.c. nr far, he sleeps blissfully and no-
Mrs James I. Dolliver, wieof body Knows he's there.
the Republicam congressmen from i - - . . .....-
Fort Dodge, la Mother of four
Mrs. E B. Tobin, 511 Park-
ircle 3 st 3 p.m. with Mrs.
Earl W. Kooker, 2019 W. Hick-
ory.
Circle 4 at 2:30 p.m. with
Mrs. Dixie Boyd. 315 W Hick-
ory.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, First Methodist Church,
will meet Tuesday at the church
for the monthly business luncheon
meeting. Business begins at 10
a.m. and luncheon served at 12
noon. Mrs. L. Doyle Thompson
will be leader of the program for
Life Memberships, and staff re-
porters will be recognized at the
luncheon. Circle H, with Mrs.
Mary Middleton as chairman, will
be hostess group.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, Asbury Methodist Church,
will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. for a
covered-dish supper and business
will follow. Circle B will be hostess
group
WMU circles of the First Baptist I
Church will meet Tuesday for I
business and a covered-dish lunch-1
eon at the church. Committee con-
ference will begin at 10 a.m.; busi-
ness meeting at 10:30 a.m.; lunch-
eon at 12 noon; missionary pro-
gram at 1 p.m. Mrs. S. S. Stover,
on leave from South America, will
speak on "Medical Missionaries in
South America."
WEDNESDAY
Garden Culture Club will meet
Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. Fred Kalsay, 403
Thomas, with Mrs. Roy Hickenson
and Mrs. Roy Moore as co-hostess-
es. Discussion on flower arrange:
ments will be given by Mrs. Edd
Liedtke Jr. of Gainesville.
Wednesday Speech Club will
meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. George Shipley, 314
W Hickory.
Denton Branch of AAUW will
meet Wednesday at 5:50 p.m. in
Marquis Hall for dinner-business
session.
i
"Show-Of", strapless bra styled by Bestform, is
designed to flatter, cut tofitto perfection. Circular
stitched for firm support, artfully wired for
sharply defined reparation under the new melded
fashions, perfect for today’s plunging neckline . . .
with an elastic band for superb uplift.
'‘Birds’’-The crowd.
"Let's cool it down to the pad"
—Saunter down to a hangout.
"Baddest dog"—A fine lad in
smart tugs.
Aberdeen, S D guys and dolls
come up with these:
"Skunk”—A two-tone kitty with
fluid drive
“Butch,” “Champ," “Ace,"
"Sport,"—Salutations.
Sometimes Aberdeen, S. D kids
talk ip mute language. . .
Waving the hands over the head
—"Taking a trip over the week-
end. .
Snappins the fingers In ths sir
—"A butterfly with hic cups.”
■ M
Sales - Rentals • Service Phone C-4322
- a
*’ BFettua23*w
. _ H.. • • •..... ■ . ’ 113! 1 A"Vc-,M
• tmsoicume
- ........
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88585
• ' Y “29,
$ <
S. Golden (R-Ky.), William S.
sye
8
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 211, Ed. 1 Monday, April 5, 1954, newspaper, April 5, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441790/m1/7/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.