Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1970 Page: 2 of 6
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Page Two
CEDAR HILL CHRONICLE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1970
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OPEN NEW BUSINESS—Brothers Bob Allen, left, and Bill Allen have opened Allen Brothers
& Co. at 9109 Highway 67 in Woodland Hills. They will feature trailbikes and minibikes and
later expand into outdoor and recreational equipment for camping.
Dennis Van Huss
Costume Winner
Dennis Van Huss, 7, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Van Huss,
Rt. 1, Cedar Hill, was winner
of the first prize in the Cedar
Hill PTA's Halloween Parade.
Dennis was awarded a rib-
bon and $2.50 in money. Eddie
is a special education student
in Miss Lewis's room.
Dennis was dressed as Mr.
Pumpkin Vine in a clever
brown, orange and green cos-
tume.
Winner of the first prize
for girls was Laura Knitzel,
7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Knitzel. She is a stu-
dent in Mrs. Shaw's room.
Laura won her prize in a
"Snoopy" costume and also
received a ribbon and $2.50
in prize money. The costume
was made by her mother.
m
MRS. BOB WATSON
W WWW WWW'
DISCOUNT PRICES
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
OLD FASHIONED h'AND MADE DOLLS $10.00
POLYESTER REMNANTS
$1.00 & $1.50 yd.
SALE
BIG MAMA BLOUSES
$3.00
PANT SUITS
$12.50
JR. PETITE
DRE$$E$
SALE
KNIT-PRINTED BLOUSES
Reg. to $13.99 NOW $5 & $6 (seconds)
CARNEY'S
Open Monday Thru Saturday
9:00a.m. To 5:30 p.m. AX1-1011
919 Cedar St. - Cedar Hill (Across From E&E Mfg.)
CHARLIE JOHNSON
FORD & MERCURY
301 So. College-Waxahachie
TA7-71 9 1 TA7-7243
NEW CAR TRADE-INS
1968 Saab, 2 dr., R/H, 4
cyl. front-wheel drive,
economy special $975
1965 Mercury Marauder, 2 l967 Galaxie 500, 2 dr.,
dr., HT, V8, auto, trans., yg^ auto. trans., power
power steering, AC & R, steering, AC & R $1695
bucket seats $1095
1967 Dodge Polaro, 4 dr.
1969 Ford Fairlane 400, 4- sedan> ,V8'. aut0" trafS'i
dr., 351, V8, auto-trans., P°wer Peering, AC & R
radio, air, new tires, low * *
mileage $2195 Ford Custom 500, 4
1968 Buick Electra 225, 4 ^ S<'r'ia"' V8, J1''' trans->
dr. H/T, 2 to choose from, AC,& R.transportation.spe-
make offer $$$$ claI ?995
1968 Mercury Montego MX, „ ... .
2 dr., HT, V8, auto, trans. "66 4
power steering, AC & Rtape dr'; "T- ful1 power la'r-
system, extra clean, low a steal at $1195
mileage $2295
1965 Falcon, 2 dr., 6 cyl.,
1968 Torino, 2 dr. HT, V8 std. trans., air, a real econ-
auto. trans., R & AC, vinyl omy special $895
top $1895
1967 Ford, Custom 500, 4
dr., custom sedan, V8, auto,
trans., R & AC, real clean
$1495
1969 LTD, 4 dr. HT, 390,
V8, auto, trans., power
steering, power brakes, R
& AC only $1895
All cars have been reconditioned
and our 30 day
50-50 POWER TRAIN WARRANTY
Open Week Days Till 7 P.M.
American Cancer Society
To Meet Nov. 17
The American Cancer So-
ciety will hold an area meet-
ing at 10 a.m. November 17
in the Council Room of the
Cedar Hill Municipal Build-
ing.
Betty Andreas, Director of
Services and Rehabilitation
for the Dallas County Chap-
ter of the American Cancer
Society, will present the pro-
gram.
Jim Goodman, DeSoto, is
president of the area chapter,
Garland Vincent, Cedar Hill,
is vice president, and Mrs.
Bob Watson, Cedar Hill, is
publicity chairman.
All American Cancer So-
ciety volunteer workers will
attend the meeting and the
general public is also invited
to come hear Mrs. Andreas.
Zruickshauk To Address Society
Allan D. Cruickshank noted
author, lecturer, and wildlife
photographer will personally
narrate his color motion pic-
ture "Land of the Giant Cac-
tus" on Thursday, November
12, 1970, at the Great Hall,
Church of the Incarnation, Ac-
tivities Building, 3966McKin-
ney Avenue, at 8:00 P.M.
KERA Joins
Antenna Farm
KERA-TA Channel 13 began
transmission from the "An-
tenna Farm," Cedar Hill, on
Monday, October 19. The new
antenna and transmitting sys-
tm, atop the tower of KTVT-
TV Channel 11, extends Chan-
nels 13's telecasting range to
equal that of the major com-
mercial stations, thus blanke-
ting North Central Texas.
"This is another step in the
emergence of this station into
the front ranks of public tel-
evision stations," states Ro-
bert A. Wilson, Executive Vice
President and General Manag-
er of Channel 13.
"Our potential viewing au-
dience will be doubled," Mr.
Wilson continues. "Not only
will the new equiment enable
us to be received in the entire
North Central Texas region,
but it will also allow Channel
13 to tap the many rich pro-
gram resources of the entire
region.
Msmnrmtie*
The film is sponsored by
the Dallas County Audubon So-
ciety.
Many people think of the de-
sert as a vast sun-baked wa-
steland, with little of inter-
est to be seen. Cruickshank
spent seven months studying
and photogrpahing in both de-
-nd mountain sections of
i .. .'O National Monument
and surrounding country near
Tucson, Arizona, and found the
desert a fascinating and ex-
citing biotic community, ab-
ounding with strange plants,
reptiles, birds and mammals.
Among the colorful subjects
he filmed are the cactus wr-
ens, curve-billed thrashers,
black — tailed gnatcatchers,
Bell's vireos, vermilion fly-
catchers, gila woodpeckers
and Gambels' quail.
Cruickshank photographs
have appeared in the National
Geographic Magazine, Natural
History Magazine, Audubon
Magazine and Life.
Tickets—$1.25 for adults—
50<? for students, are avail-
able at the door and the public
is invited.
ur Town
Charles Ray Sims has a
sign over his cash register
which reads "If you don't
like policemen the next time
you are in trouble call a
hippie."
On the subject of hippies,
Bob Ammons said he recently
encountered a group of odd
characters on the streets of
Dallas and was told it was a
group in search of an
"image." "I don't know whe-
ther they have found them-
selves yet or not," Bob
"But I hope if they do they
will look different."
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DENNIS VANJilISS
5
MRS. JOANN MILLER heats wax preparatory to pouring it
into a candle mold. Mrs. Miller demonstrated the ancient art
of candlemaking to members of Cedar Hill H.D.C. at the Nov.
5 meeting.
t
NEAL'S DAY SCHOOL
422 Highway 67 Cedar Hill,Texas
Neal's Day School can accept a few more students for
turoring in the following subjects :
Math;Reading;English;Spelling; Writing; History and
Geography.
Students First Thru Eighth grade accepted. One hour
classes begin at 3p.m. and are held Monday through
Friday until 9p.m.
CEDAR HILL SADDLE CLUB MEMBERS Holly Skinner and Tr-
acy Hudson are shown with First place trophies won in play-
day. Holly won in Pee Wee girls barrels and Tracy in Pee Wee
boys on bucket flags.
Band Boosters Continue
Uniforms Fund Plans
The Cedar Hill Band Boos-
ters Club met this past Mon-
day to discuss plans for the
upcoming basketball season
beginning this month.
The Band Boosters will con-
tinue to operate the refresh-
ment bar in the High School
Gymn during all the home cou-
rt ball games.
Coffee, Popcorn, sandwich-
es, candy and cold drinks will
be served.
All proceeds from sales will
go to swell the uniform ufnd
go to sell the uniform fund
toward which $1,000 has al-
ready been earned.
All parents of band studen-
ts will be called on to work
at least once each month dur-
ing the basketball season, ac-
cording to Booster officials.
The club will also operate
the refreshment bar during
all the northwood Institute bll
games. Northwood will play
all their home games in the
high school gymn.
Cedar Hill Saddle Club
LOIS GRAHAM—Reporting
Several first place trophies
were won by Cedar Hill Saddle
Club members over the week-
end at the DeSoto and Grand
Prairie Range Riders open
playdays.
First place trophy winners
at DeSoto playday were pee
wee boys flags, Tracy Hudson;
Sr. womens one bucket flag,
Sue Massey; Sr. mens flags,
Jerry Massey; Sr. mens rings,
Otis Ball; Sr. mens keyhole
event, Robert King. At the
Grand Prairie Range Riders
playday in the pee wee girls
division, Holly Skinner took
first pla-'' ? In the barrels and
James Skinner won first pl-
ace in the one bucket flag e v-
ent.
Second place winners were
pee wee boys poles and bar-
rels, Tracy Hudson; inter-
mediate girls barrels, Becky
O'Neal; poles, Becky O'Neal;
intermediate boys poles, rings
and flags, Tom Richardson;
Sr. mens keyhole and barrels
events, Bob Graham; poles,
John King.
Third place winners were
pee wee girls barrels, Debra
Hudson; pee wee boys barre-
ls, arry Howze; junior girls
rings, Donna Howze; jr. boys
barrels, Mike Stanton, Inter-
mediate girls flags, Becky
O'Neal; Sr. mens poles, Jim-
my O'Neal.
Fourth place winners pee
wee girls poles, Debra hud-
son; pee wee boys one bucket
flags, Jody Ball; Keyhole,
Keith Stanton; jr. girls barr-
els, Tanya Graham; Sr. wo-
mens rings, Sue Massey; Sr.
mens poles, Jerry Massey;
rings , John King; Jr. boys
rings, Mike Stanton; Sr. mens
keyhole, James Skinner. John
King and James Skinner also
took fourth place in the rib-
bon race at the Grand Prairie
Range Riders playday.
Fifth place winners were
pee wee girls rings, Debra
Hudson; pee wee boys poles,
Barry Howze; kehole, Ward
Hudson; Jr. girls rings, Bar-
bara Skinner and Tanya Gra-
ham, Flags; Sr. womens po-
les, Sue Massey; Sr. mens ri-
ngs, Bill Richardson; Keyhole,
Jerry Massey; and one bucket
flag, John King.
All members are urged to
attend regular meeting his
Thursday night. Officers for
the coming year will be el-
ected. Nominations can be
made from the floor for the
persons qualified to fill in-
dividual offices.
HDC Has
Program
Cedar Hill Home Demonst-
ration club met Thursday, No-
vember 5, in the home of Mrs.
Pat Reynolds with Mrs. Flor-
ene LeStourgeon as co-hos-
tess.
Program for the day was on
candlemaking with Mrs. Joan
Miller and Mrs. Mabron Tay-
lor demonstrating the art.
Many kinds and sizes of can-
dles were made by those pre-
sent using juice cans and milk
cartons for molds.
Twenty one members and
seven visitors attended the
meeting. Visitors were Ear-
lene, Haney, Fannie Gardner,
Rosemary Rachel, Mrs. Ana
Rosemary Rachel, mrs. Anna
Williams, Mrs. Bert Anderson
JoAnn Hardy and Helen Phy-
fer.
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Brown, Royce. Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1970, newspaper, November 12, 1970; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth480368/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.