The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1967 Page: 3 of 8
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Thursday, November 16, 1967
THE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
PAGE 3
Alpha Phis Hold
Crafts Carousel
The Dallas area alumnae groups
of Alpha Phi international sorority
will hold a benefit bazaar on Tues-
day, November 21. Their Crafts
Carousel will benefit the sorority’s
fund of the Children's Medical
Center for the purchase of Cardiac
Equipment.
The Crafts Carousel will be held
at the Dallas Heart Association.
3205 Oak Lawn Avenue, from 10
a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sandwiches and
cake will be served from 11:30 to
1:30. There will be six sections of
articles and goods to satisfy every-
one's taste: gift gallery, country
condiments, flower bower, chil-
dren’s nook, Christmas boutique,
and sandwiches and bakery bar.
The co-chairman, Mrs. Robert
Clyde, and Mrs. David Hargrave,
held numerous workshops in-
ng many alums in order to
make the benefit bazarr the best.
IT PAYS
TO USE
WANT ADS
NOW OPEN
Sales and Rentals
TRADE WINDS CAMPING
CENTER
1430 S. ELM
Carrollton — CH 2-4S10
Scout Troop 116 Has
Oak Leaf Training
Troop 116 Boy Scouts of Ameri-
can, sponsored by Vivian Field
Junior High PTA, attanded an Oak
Leaf Training at Camp Wisdom
last weekend.
Five boys served on the Oak
Leaf staff, which included:
Wclden Vogt, axmanship: Ricky
Vogt, quartermaster, third year
to serve on the staff for both;
Steve Casey, first aid, second year
on staff; Ricky Craig, quartermas-
ter, and David Warnock, den
chief, both served one year on
staff.
Other boys who attended were
senior patrol 'leader, Terry Robb;
patrol leaders, Larry Robb, Mark
Brownmiller, Deneen Wardell, Jon-
athan Betcher; assistant patrol
leader, Paul Wright; and Scout-
masters, Weldon Vogt, Jr., and
Richard Craig.
-o-
Newcomers Club to
Elect New Officers
Farmers Branch Newcomers
Club held their regular luncheon
and business meeting November
7 at Wyatt’s Cafeteria. Mrs.
George Roberts presided in the
absence of Mrs. Kevin Higgins.
The nominating committee pre-
sented the proposed slate of offi-
cers for 1948. They include the
Mmes Roberts, president; James
Steward, first vice-president; John
Coady, second vice-president; Ron
Foster, third vice-president; John
Schuenemann, secretary and Rob-
ert Wallace, treasurer. Election
will be held at the luncheon De-
cember 5.
Mrs. Rob Annis reported on the
successful Halloween party for
pre-schoolers with 18 children at-
tending. Mrs. Coady announced
plans for the Christmas dinner.
K
fat**
CALL**
MR. FINE QUALITY FOR FALL WEAR
0 TODS — $14,00 Hand Washable
l’ANTS — $10,00 Machine Washable
(100% NYLON)
BankAmericahd
£
LL
TSfOi
'Brntn,
108 FARMERS BRANCH SHOPPING CENTER
INEXT DOOR TO SKILLERN’S) CH7-4S47
GET YOUR FALL WARDROBE IN ORDER!
WE WILL TAKE OUTSIDE ALTERATIONS
AT NOMINAL COST.
SOCIAL COMMITTEE of the
Farmers Branch Woman's Club
are shown left to right: seated,
Mrs. Rubye Shewey and Mrs.
Victor Lyon; standing, Mrs.
Harold Potter and Mrs. Jerre
Elliott. Mrs. Elliott and Mrs.
Potter are special committee
members working with the reg-
ular social committee. They met
to plan the Christmas party for
the club. All arrangements for
seating, decorations and favors
will be made by them. They
met in the home of Mrs. Morris
Smith, 3550 Brookhaven Club.
dance and an afternoon bridge
group. Visitors included the Mmes.
Stanley Kerlick, John Hughes and
Jim Arnold. Following the meet-
ing a social hour with card games
was held.
The club will continue to send
flyers out to all newcomers to in-
form them of the club and activi-
ties. The next meeting will be
November 17 at 8 p.m. in the com-
munity room of Dallas Federal
Savings and Loan building. The
program will be Christmas Cook-
ing by Sally Lilly of Lone Star
Gas Company. Newcomers Club
is open to anyone new in the
Farmers Branch-Carrollton area
and anyone interested in attend-
ing is urged to call Mrs. Annis at
CH 1-3876.
YWCA NEWS
SUE MOSER, Director
FARMERS BRANCH
CARROLLTON CENTER
2534 VALLEY VIEW LANE
CH 7-4590
(A United Fund Affiliate)
Now’s the time, ladies. Cook
what you’ve wanted to for Christ-
mas, but never have known how.
Sandy Jordon will demonstrate
how to fix those treats that make
holidays special. Even though
there is no charge, we need to
know how many people will be
there November 30 at 1 p.m.
Pre-registration will be taken
by calling CH 7-4590 starting No-
vember 20. Christmas Cooking will
be at the Texas Power and Light
Co. auditorium, 14400 Jose.v Lane,
and is sponsored by the YWCA.
Spend a pleasant afternoon learn-
ing how to please your family and
friends this Christmas.
-o-
RLT BAND INVITED
TO STOCK SHOW
FORT WORTH, Texas (Spl.) —
The R. L. Turner High School
Band has been invited to partici-
pate in the Opening Day Western
Parade of the 1968 Southwestern
Exposition and Fat Stock Show.
Tom B. Saunders, Fort Worth
Stock Show vice-president and
parade chairman, reports the 1968
Stock Show Parade will be held
on Friday, January 26. Starting
time for the event, which kicks
off the 10-day run of the exposi-
tion, January 26 through Febru-
ary 4, will be 2 p.m,
“As the 1967 parade made its
two-hour trip through downtown
Fort Worth it was seen by ap-
proximately 150,000 spectators.”
Saunders said. The Fort Worth
Stock Show Parade is the World’s
largest all-western parade, he com-
mented. All floats in the parade
are required to be horse-drawn
in order to maintain the Western
atmosphere of the event. A total
of 75 riding groups, 59 bands and |
and floats participated in the |
1967 parade.
Gates of the 1968 Southwestern
Exposition and Fat Stock Show
will open at 4 p.m. on Friday,
January 26. The first rodeo per-
formance will be at 8 p.m. Friday.
The final performance will be at
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
Lone Star Gas Has
Higher Earnings
Directors of Lone Star Gas Com-
pany announced in Dallas a net
income of $21,271,071 for the 12-
months period ending September
30, up from $19,018,049 for the
same period in 1966.
Twelve-month common stock
earnings correspondingly rose
from $1.30 per share in 1966 to
$1.45 in 1967. Directors for the
Dallas-based utility and its subsid-
iaries also declared the regular
quarterly dividend of $0 28 per
share of common stock payable on
December 11, 1967. to sharehold-
ers of record on November 24.
The announcements to stock-
holders came as construction of
the largest pipeline ever under-
taken by Lone Star drew near a
scheduled completion date of No-
vember 15. The 219-mile pipeline
interconnecting Dallas with Katy
Field near Houston will transport
natural gas slated for initial con-
sumption in the Dallas County
area. Maximum purchases from
Katy Field will supply approxi-
mately 20 percent of the com-
pany’s peak day requirements
when transmission facilities are
completed. The acquisition by
Lone Star of reserves totalling
more than 1.6 trillion cubic feet of
natural gas represents the largest
single reserve acquisition in the
utility’s history.
Net income for the first nine
months of 1967 was announced at
$15,732,112, down slightly from
$16,009,027 registered for the
same period in 1966. Though rev-
enues from gas and oil and natural
gas liquids increased over the
1966 nine-month period revenues
from chemical fertilizers of Lone
Star’s Nipak. Inc., subsidiary were
down. The decrease was attributed
to the decrease in sales of fertiliz-
er materials purchased from
others for subsequent resale by the
Lone Star subsidiary.
Operating expenses for the first
nine months of 1967 increased,
partly due to added company gas
purchases, an increase in royal-
ties paid on gas and natural gas
liquids, and a jump in the amount
oi interest charged to conduction.
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
and other
Respiratory Diseases
CASTLE
INSURANCE
Your home is your castle. It
probably represents the
biggest investment you’ll
ever make. And you’ll be
smartto protect that invest-
ment with a State Farm
Homeowners Policy. This
low-cost package of protec-
tion provides broader cover-
age for your home and be-
longings and for you, in case
of lawsuits... at
less cost than
many similar
policies. Call me
for the details!
RONALD S. COODY
1200 S. BROADWAY
CH 2-5544
STATf FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY
HOME OFnCE: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS
SI ATI FARM
INSURANCI
AWAY AT WAR
Like many other moms and dads,
We have a heavy heart.
Since that eight months ago,
With our son we had to part.
Though his name is very ordinary,
We cal’l him just plain. John.
To us there is someone special,
Over there in Vietnam.
We’re very sad to know he is gone,
So far away from home.
Yet though he is there and we
are here,
He’ll never be alone.
The miles are spanned by many
words,
That flow from him by pen.
We treasure every letter,
They’re read again and again.
So very young to go to war,
Yes he is only twenty.
But he’s matured in these few
months,
The change has been aplenty.
Each day is marked off with two
marks,
One here one over there.
The passing time is counted down,
With patience and loving care.
Soon that happy day will come,
When he is home once more.
We'll all give thanks on that great
day,
When he walks back through our
door.
JOYCE WEBB,
1828 Higland Drive,
Carrollton, Texas
8 p.m. Sunday, February 4. Ap-
plications for mail order tickets
are now being accepted at the
Stock Show offices. For informa-
tion write P. O. Box 150, Fort
Worth. Texas 76101.
MISS DARLINE SALMON
Darline Salmon to
Wed In January
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Salmon of
3000 Valley View Lane announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Darline, to Robert C. Foshee, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Foshee,
7826 Midbury, Dallas.
The couple plan to marry Janu-
ai’y 27 in the Cox Memorial Chapel
of Highland Park Methodist
Church.
Miss Salmon has attended North
Texas State University and is now
employed by Collins Radio Com-
pany in Richardson.
The prospective bridegroom is a
student at NTSU where he is a
member of Phi Kappa Sigma fra-
ternity.
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
TREVINO'S BEAUTY SALON
Carrollton Highlands Shopping Center
Carrollton, Texas
CH 2-5354
Specialists in Permanent Waving,
Hair Shaping, and Hair Coloring
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
From deep tints of Azure to Masculine
mixtures of green and brown... one
color will be just right for you by
Duncan Park
START YOUR CHRISTMAS
LAY-AWAYS NOW!
THIS WEEK’S SUIT WINNER:
ERIC WIEGAND, Carrollton, Texas
148 FARMERS BRANCH
SHOPPING CENTER
(JUST SOUTH OF SAFEWAY)
PHONE CH 7-1140
CARROLLTON HIGHLANDS
SHOPPING CENTER
(NEXT TO A&P)
PHONE CH 2-6181
OrEN THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30 P.M.
Every cautious person knows that the best way to pay for any large
purchase is by check. A clicck acts as a receipt . . . just in case your
purchase doesn’t arrive ... or your payment is questioned. They’re con-
venient, too, for smaller purchases when you don't have the exact amuunt
of cash on hand,
Do business the safe way with a cheeking account at Central Bank and
Trust. At Central Bank and Trust checks are numbered, your name is
imprinted, you'll receive a detailed monthly statement.
• checking accounts
• auto and boat loans
MtMBLR F.D.f.C.
• savings accounts
• safe deposit boxes
• home improvement loans
• personal loans
• many more services
CHapel 7-1781
CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
VALLEY VIEW AT JOSEY LANE ■ FARMERS BRANCH, TEXAS j
FARMERS BRANCH SHOPPING CENTER
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Sindik, Nicholas J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1967, newspaper, November 16, 1967; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728010/m1/3/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Dallas+County+-+Carrollton%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.