Cedar Hill Citizen (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1972 Page: 7 of 8
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CEDAR HILL CITIZEN
FIRST PLACE WINNERS in the Third Grade Division of the YMCA Basketball
League are the Cedar Hill Mustangs. They are (kneeling) James Clark, Damon
Miller, Scott Stallings, Jay Gardner and Jeff Barker (standing) Terry Reeves
Coach Bill Gardner, Shawn Fowler and Chris Schreurs.
Mustangs Take First
The YMCA Mustangs
defeated the Owls to
place first in the Third
Grace League Saturday
morning at Cedar Hill
Gym. The final score
' !
'S M
was 13-18.
The Mustangs coach-
ed by Bill Gardner were
victorious over both the
the Cedar Hill Owls and
the Duncanville teams.
5 4 I »;
■ri _IB
l»iii
BILLY RAY CHAMBERS RECEIVES his certificate for 20 years of service in
the Cedar Hill Volunteer Fird Department from Mayor T.W. Cannady.
Sue'o tyuaqfo
rare and exotic
PLANTS
* PALMS * ORCHIDS *BROMILIADS
"FERNS
"FOLIAGE PLANTS
1914 W. Division Arlington 275-0201
American Cancer Society
SERVICES AVAILABLE
to
CANCER PATIENTS
Expendable Items
Adhesive Tapes • ■/’, 1", 2”
Micropore Tapes -1 ”, ?”
Alcohol. Rubbing Compound
Baby Lotion
Baby Powder
Petroleum Jelly
A & D Ointment
Lubricating Jelly
Room Deodorant
Bed Pans, Plastic
Fracture
Regular
Urinals. Plastic
Emesis-Basins, Plastic
Rehabilitation
Post Laryngectomy Speech Lessons
Equipment for Loan
Hospital Beds with Mattresses
Hospital Bed Side Rails
Wheelchairs
Walkers
Crutches
Bedside Commodes (Commode Chairs)
Dressings and Comfort Items
Dressings
4” x 4"
6" x G ’
8" x 8"
6” x12"
8” x12”
12"x12”
12" x 12"
Rolled Bandages
V - Pads
Bed Pads
Short Hospital Gowns
Nylon Comfort Pillows
Laryngectomee Stoma Bibs
Written request of Physician required -
Pineapple
Attractive
House Plant
Pineapple plants may be
grown front pineapple tops.
To do this, first cut off the
plant’s top with about one inch
of fruit. Trim the flesh away to
the hard, stringy tissue. Allow
I the cut surface to dry for 2 or 3
days; this will promote the for-
mation of a protective layer
which will prevent decay of the
cut surface. Then, prepare a
soil or use soil purchased at a
garden or variety store—the
kind of soil used for African vi-
olets.
Insert die pineapple into the
soil mix, placing the bases of
the lowest leaves level with the
surface of the soil. You may
have to insert a stake or two to
tie the pineapple top in an up-
right condition. Give the plant
sufficient light, but do not place
it in direct sunlight. Night tem-
peratures should range from 65
to 70 degrees F. The plant will
not root in a soil mix that is al-
ways wet, so let the soil diy out
before rewatering.
Lodge Slates
Tacky Party
The Duncanville Re-
bekah Lodge will have a
Tacky Party April 22 at
the Lodge Hall in Dun-
canville. A salad supper
is to be served and
everyone is welcome.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
12 Anniversary April 6
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
A1 le n.
If you uro concerned about cancer, if there is a cancer case
m your family, or if you want information about cancer as a
disease. . .
CALL YOUR LOCAL ACS UNIT
or write
American Cancer Society
Texas Division, Inc.
5014 Bull Creek Road
Austin, Texas 78731
BromhoN
Boot and Shoe
Repair
Cowboy Boots
Our Specialty
214 E. Main
Grand Prairie
262-1994
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972, PAGE 7
Bosher’s Shamrock Service Station
State Inspection
FOR ROAD SERVICE CALL
291-1940 or 291-1388
AMERICAN-MAYFLOWER
Moving & Storage Services
2605 LBJ Freeway
Ronnie Andrus Dallas, Texas 75234
Accredited Driver
291-1402
.................... li
Telephone: (214) 241-3581
Hme7sEPh^LcTsSSaythe ^ “ems °n diSplay at thc sidewalk sale a‘
White Auto Store
Horn* Owned And Operated By
A1 And Rozell Krueger, Owners
Tower Shopping Center
291-1389
Beware C.O.D. Deliveries
Following the action
Saturday, the two Cedar
teams held the First and
Second place spots.
The Owls are coached
by Guy Chaffin.
You are at home busily
cleaning the house when you
hear a knock on the door. You
answer to find a man dressed
as a delivery boy standing on
your porch with a panel truck
parked in front of your house.
He politely inquires as to
the whereabouts of Mrs.
Jones, your neighbor, and you
inform him that you do not
Joe Maddox . . .
. . . seeking 33-H seat.
South County
Candidate
Announces
John W. Maddox, a 21-year-old
Lancaster resident, has an-
nounced he will seek the Demo-
cratic slot in House District 33-
H, a new single member district
which encompasses much of
South Dallas County.
Maddox, whose youth belies
his conservative politics, claims
he wants to give residents of
Balch Springs, Cedar Hill, De-
Soto, Duncanville, Lancaster
and other small Communities in
the southern part of the county,
“a local conservative voice in
Austin.”
Maddox, a member of the
DeSoto Jayceos and a graduate
of Lancaster High School, lists
tax reform as a primary issue
in his campaign platform.
“We are fast becoming an
over-taxed people and rather
than increase taxes, I am con-
vinced we can take what we
have now and re-set our priori-
ties, update our systems and
eliminate waste,” he said, in
making his announcement.
Maddox joins Ken Chesnutt,
Irving A. Hoffman and longtime
Representative Ben Atwell in
seeking the 33-H seat.
know where she Is. With this,
he gets a sad look on his face
and informs you that he has
a C.O.D. package for Mrs.
Jones and she said it was
very important that she get
the package today since it was
to be a present for a friend
of hers who was having a
surprise party tonight.
He doesn't know what to do
since he won't be able to come
back again and he really
doesn't want to disappoint
Mrs. Jones. It is at this time
that a happy glow comes
across his face and he hits
upon a plan whereby you can
do your neighbor a big favor.
All you have to do is pay
him the C.O.D. charges and
then get your money back from
Mrs. Jones.
This way she will receive
the package in time and not
be disappointed. After all,
the C.O.D. charges amount
to only $10.00. Being a friend-
ly neighbor, you give the del-
ivery man $10.00 and he goes
on his way leaving you with
a warm feeling inside, knowing
that you helped Mrs. Jones.
Later in the day when Mrs.
Jones returns, the warm
feeling begins to turn to doubt
because Mrs. Jones informs
you that she has not ordered
any C.O.D. packages. You
open the package to inspect
its contents and find only
rocks.
Another take-off on this
scheme, and perhaps even
more insidious, is practiced
where there is a recent death
in a family. The knock on
the door in this case presents
a person who has a package
for Mr. Smith at this address.
When informed that Mr. Smith
has recently passed away, the
stranger gets a sad look on
his face and says that Mr.
Smith was in his store last
week and picked out a beaut-
iful gift for Mrs. Smith.
It was to be a surprise and
Mr. Smith was so happy be-
cause he just knew that the
gift would bring Mrs. Smith
so much pleasure. Sentiment
often pushes the person to go
ahead and accept the item and
pay for it, usually at an
inflated price, and even though
they don’t need it, because it
had been picked out for them
by their deceased loved one.
Be an informed consumer.
Don’t fall for rackets similar1
to those above described.
When a stranger knocks on
your door and asks for money,
demand proof of his identity.
Know all the facts before you
part with your money.
Card Of Thanks
I want to thank every-
one for all the gifts,
flowers and kindnesses
extended me during my
illness and hospital
stay.
Marge Burrows
Casa Oe Tijuana
Sets Open House
An Open House is
planned fop the Casa De
Tijuana Imports Number
2 in the Tower Shopping
Center.
The new shop, owned
by Jim and Betty Page,
will feature many exotic
and beautiful items im-
ported from Mexico.
The shop is asso-
ciated with the Nu-Way
Cleaners and is housed
in the same shop.
Things to be seen in
the shop include furni-
ture, lamps, candles,etc.
'No Fine Week’
Set At Library
Next week has been
named “No Fine Week’’
at the Cedar Hill Library
Mrs. Hickman local
librarian said.
Anyone that has an
overdue book may return
it without penalty next
week.
Mrs. Hickman explain-
ed that a number of
books are still out now
and the library would
like to have them
returned.
Cedar Hill Paint & Body
223 TEXAS ST.
CEDAR HILL, TEXAS 75104
2914903
JOHNNY GARCIA BOB GRAHAM
Hair Styles
By Lee-Mae
BROAD STREET AT BELT LINE
Across from First Baptist Church
291-1079
If no answer call 376-3422
MON., APRIL 17
Chicken Fried Steak
Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Pear Salad
Peanut butter Cookies
Bread
Milk
TUES., APRIL 18
Chicken Pot Pie
Lettuce Wedge with
Dress ing
Ice Cream Bar
Bread
Milk
WED., APRIL 19
Hamburgers
Lettuce Tomato Pickle
Potato Chips
Apple Cobbler
Milk
THURS., APRIL 20
The
Tower Restaurant
HOURS
M0N.-THURS.
6 a. to 8 p.m.
^FRIDAY 6 a m. to 9 p.m.
SAT. 6a.m. to 4 p.m.
| SUN. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Mary & Ted Hawkins, Owners
Barbecued Wieners
Pinto Beans
Mixed Greens
Peaches Donut
C ornbread
Milk
Pimiento Cheese &
Pressed Ham Sand-
wiches
Corn Chips
Potato Salad
Brownies
Milk
NEED ADVERTISING
SALESLADY
Experience in selling or meeting
Customers necessary
WE WILL TRAIN RIGHT PERSON
291-1885
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Mobley, James F. & Mobley, Peggy. Cedar Hill Citizen (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1972, newspaper, April 13, 1972; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth568686/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.