The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1967 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE 4
THE CaRROLL'TON CHRONICLE Thursday, November 16, 1967
MRS. BELDON ROBERTSON won Tri-Color Award.
MRS. PAUL WILEY won Award of Distinction.
JULIE BURROW, age 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Burrow,
won Junior Achievement Award.
Thanksgiving
Service at Coppell
The Annual Coppell Communi-
ty Thanksgiving Service will be
held Wednesday night. November
22, at 7:30 at the Coppell Junior
High gym.
The Rev. C. A. McBride, pastor
of the Assembly of God Church,
will bring the message.
The Coppell High School Choir
and the newly formed community
choir, both under the direction of
Mrs. Pinkerton, will furnish the
special songs.
The other cooperating churches
and pastors are:
First Baptist, Lew Brown: First
Methodist, Dan Klempel; Sandy
Lake Road Baptist, W. D. Bowman.
The public is invited.
PARKS ADOPT
FALL ROUTINE
WACO, Texas — Many of the
state parks have reverted from
operations at overload capacity to
normal fall routine, according to
the Texas Parks and Wildlife De-
partment.
Recent reports from State Parks
at Meridian, Lake Brownwood,
Possum Kingdom and Cleburne,
indicate normal fall operations
with retired people, vacationers
and family reunions providing the
majority of the visitors.
At Possum Kingdom State Park
most of the overnight campers
were people who take their vaca-
tion at this time each year and
have been visiting this park for
several years. One farmer and his
wife from the South Plains have
returned for their seventh yearly
visit.
State Parks employees use the
fall and winter months to paint,
repair, and change buildings and
equipment in advance of spring
and summer crowded conditions.
BAZAAR ITEMS presented to Special Care School by Eta Omega
Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Shown (L-R) are Mrs. Jon Sun-
thimer, president; Mrs. John Smith, director of the school; and Mrs.
Dan Fromhoff, who display a few items made by members. Mrs.
Smith spoke on the school's education program.
Awards Given by
Local Garden Club
The Suburban Spaders Garden
Club proudly announces that at
the Dallas North Garden Forum’s
Annual Flower Show “The Dimen-
sions of Dallas”, held at the Wal-
nut Hill Recreation Center on No-
vember 4 and 5. the following
awards and ribbons were won by
club members:
In the Artistic Division — Mrs.
Paul E. Wiley, chairman of the
show, won the Award of Distinc-
tion for the best dried arrange-
ment and three blue ribbons for
other arrangements along with a
second and third place ribbon.
Mrs. Beldon Robertson won the
Tri-Color Award for the best fresh
arrangement and a second place
ribbon.
In the Table Division Mrs. Dewitt
Burrow and Mrs. Clay Atkins won
second place for a holiday tea
table.
In other artistic classes Mrs.
Onis E. Adams received a second
place ribbon, and Mmes. E. C.
Beach. Ray Quclland and Jack
Barnett received honorable men-
I tion.
i In the Junior Division, ages 5-8.
I Julie Burrow won the Junior
Achievement Award for a dish
garden and a third place ribbon
for a terrarium. Michael Atkins
won a second place ribbon.
Mrs. H. M. Gruben presented a
display of candles from Arnold's
of Dallas in the Commercial Exhi-
bits.
In the Horticulture Section Mrs.
Atkins received four blue ribbons,
Mrs. Beach received two and Mrs.
Wiley and Mrs. Burrow each re-
ceived one.
-o-
“If you haven't a few bruises
you just haven't been playing the
game.”
FISH FEEDING
YIELDS RESULTS
AUSTIN, Texas — Although the
experiment is not completed,
there are indications that proper
diet, both in quantity and sub-
stance. increase fish hatchery
yields up to 16 times, according to
Walton Baum, staff services assis-
tant assigned to experiment in
fish feeding for the Texas Parks
and Wildlife Department.
Baum said that seven of ten ex-
perimental ponds at the San Mar-
I cos Fish Hatchery have been
drained and the fish crop har-
| vested and weighed with the low-
est yield of fish weighing 516
■ pounds in a 46-acre pond and
the highest yield weighing 812*/2
pounds in .56 acres.
Before the experiment, he said.
100 pounds of fish per acre was
catfish were used in the experi-
ment.
EACH CHILD gave a summary of the curriculum of their grade at
the Eta Omega Chapter meeting. (L-R) are, back row: Mrs. Dan
Fromhoff, Nan Johnson, Mrs. Jon Sunthimer, Jon Sunthimer; front
row: Lisa Balcos, Fayne Fromhoff, Eric Brewer, Scooter Watson and
Steven Sunthimer.
EAGLE SCOUTS RANDY WILLIAMSON AND MIKE BRADFORD
The Texas Highway Department
has had 50 years of experience in
paring costs and putting 99'. of
its funds into highways. Less than
one-eent of every highway tax
dollar goes into administration.
Get Holiday Cash
at FRANKLIN
LOANS TO *2500
FOR
* CHRISTMAS GIFTS * HOLIDAY TRIPS
* NEW FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
* NEW OR USED AUTO PURCHASES
\\ hen you shop with cash you can buy where you please
... and you won’t have holiday hills coming due in January.
Let FRANKLIN Help You Play "Santa Glaus" This Year
... Loans Tailored To Your Needs... With Terms to Fit
Your Budget.
FRANKLIN FINANCE
Corner Third and Elm Carrollton, Texas
Phone 242-4291
JLO^NS AND FINANCING SINCE 1921
Troop 711 Holds
Court of Honor
I The Boy Scout Troop 711 held
a Court of Honor at the Wehb
Chapel FJeincnlary School October
16 at 7:30 p m.
Those receiving awards includ-
ed:
Tenderfoot — Jim Van Winkle,
Ted Kern, Tad Halbach and Ricky
Umbel.
Second Class — Brad Terry, Bill
Lavender, and Terry Kimball.
First Class — Ed Campbell.
Star—Ross Nicholson and Glenn
Lavender.
Life — Rusty Kempe. Dick
Smiley, Glenn Lavender and Steve
Anderson.
Eagle — Randy Williamson and
Mike Bradford.
Special: Recruiter Strips —
Rusty Kempe, Glenn Lavender,
Bruce Roe, Ricky Umbel. Keith
Moore, and Brad Terry.
Oak Leaf — Dick Smiley and
Ross Nicholson.
Merit Badge — Glenn Lavender,
Steve Anderson, Rusty Kempe.
Randy Williamson. David Hinck-
ley, Mike Bradford. Ross Nichol-
son. Dick Smiley, Mike Wilson,
and Bruce Roe.
ADDISON-
I
‘The Paper with the Want Ads.”
ft
SHAMPOO RUOS
FOR H A FOOTI
RENT
SHAMPOOED
ONLY $1
BRADFORD REXALL DRUG
Ealing Too Much?
Dieting Problems?
Try SLENDEX
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2 week supply $2.98
1 month supply $4.98
Money Back Guarantee
Bradford Rexall Drug
Carrollton Highlands Canter
Josey Lane & Collage Ava.
(Continued from Page 1)
chairman Sindik who said that
right-of-way dedication for a future
thoroughfare in the area was not
completed and that placing of
utilities along the roadway should
be the basis for such dedication and
not future requests for re-zoning
property;
—Heard a sewer re|>ort from E.
M. Riewe of Homer Hunter and As-
sociates, engineers, and ordered
the payment of $7,726.86 for the Oc-
tober sewer estimate to the A. W,
Boren Co.
OAK PRAIRIE REGION
HAS FAWN CROP FAILURE
LA PORTE, Texas — Over-
stocked deer ranges and a short-
age of food brought about by
drought has resulted in a serious
loss to the 1967 fawn crop in
some areas of east central Texas,
reports Dennis Brown, project
leader for the Texas Parks and
Wildlife Department's Oak Prairie
Deer Project,
Brown, who has been conducting
doe-fawn ratio counts in the
area, said that Colorado and La-
vaca counties have been particu-
larly hard hit, and that it is
probable that parts of Austin
County have suffered substantial
fawn crop losses.
One fawn per three does is
considered a fair crop, said Brown,
but counts made in Colorado
County indicated a crop ranging
from a high of only one fawn per
seven does 1o a low of one fawn
per 17 does.
This year’s hunting will not be
affected by the loss of the fawns.
Summer rains have improved
range conditions and existing
deer are now in fair shape.
But, according to Brown, the
loss of fawns will adversely affect
1968 hunting sinoe in the Oak
Prairie Region 80 percent of the '
annual deer kill is made up of
yearling deer or those approxi-
mately 18 months old. This will
mean that the majority of the
1968 kill will have to be marie up
of deer born prior to 1967.
Branches and Twigs
Slate Charity Ball
The Branches and Twigs Square
Dance Club of Farmers Branch
have announced their first annual
charity ball to be held December
8 at the Farmers Branch Recrea-
tion Center on Heartside.
This year Ihe proceeds will be
donated to the American Cancer
Society. The club will name a dif-
ferent charity each year to re-
ceive the money, and it is the plan
of the club to give Ihe money
where it will benefit the entire
community.
The “calling” will be done by
, the Branches and Twigs regular
i caller, Dewayne Bridges. Jim Horn,
Paul Beach and the president of
the North Texas Callers’ Associa-
tion, Don Fletcher, have also vol-
unteered their services.
Anyone wishing more informa-
tion regarding the charity ball or
on square dancing in general, may
contact the president of the club,
Bill Fauiker al FE 1-1820 or the
vice-president, Jerry Chamberlain,
at 242-3150, 242-5885.
SHOWN (L-R) are some members of the Farmers Branch B8.PW
Club who attended the District Conference of B&PW Clubs Nov. 11-
12 at Holiday Inn in Mesquite: Sarah Smith, Faith Marshall, Jessie
Hanson, Charlotte Marsh and Nell Isaminger. They brought back
many new ideas and plans for their local club for the coming year.
Three State B&PW officers were on hand fo conduct the educational
workshops. Helen Beckham of Dallas Inc. Club was elected district
director for the coming year.
Subscribe to The Carrollton Chronic!!
52.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL
In 1966, churches sponsored
24,313 Cub Scout packs.
at FULLER’S
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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/m1/4/?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.