The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1967 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
PAGE 3
r
MRS. WYNELL COCKRILL of
Wynell’s Hair Fashions, 224
’Crusaders' Is Name
Picked for C of C
Membership Group
“Crusaders” is the name for the
new membership club for the
Farmers Branch Chamber of
Commerce. Jack H-emby, president
of the organization, made this an-
nouncement after the board of di-
rectors meeting last week.
“Several excellent names were
suggested but the name ‘Cru-
saders’ seemed to best represent
the effort the Farmers Branch
Chamber is putting behind its
membership drive. Two members,
James Marsh and Bill Roberts
have won their blazers already
Valwood Village, displays her
Chamber of Commerce plaque.
Eating Too Much?
Dieting Problems?
Try SLENDEX
Our Own Products
2 week supply $2.98
^1 month supply $4.98
Money Back Guarantee
Bradford Rexall Drug
Carrollton Highlands Center
Josey Lane & College Ave.
and wie have several other mem
bers very near qualifying for
theirs,” Hemby said.
(Mrs. Wynell Cockrill of Wynell’s
Hair Fashions was signed up as a
new member by the Roberts
Marsh team.
--o-
School Lunch
Workshop Held
DENTON, Texas — The annual
summer Workshop on School
Lunch was held at the Texas
Woman’s University June 12-16
with Dr. Jessie W. Bateman, dean
of the TWU College of Household
Arts and Sciences, and Miss Duleie
Wilroy of the Texas Education
Agency, co-directors; They were
assisted by Texas Education agen-
cy and TWU personnel.
This workshop, designed for
school lunch supervisors and other
school lunch personnel, covered
problems o' work organization,
menu planning, nutrition, food se-
lection and food preparation.
Participants included Mrs. Doro-
thy Sandifer, manager of the Good
Elementary School in Carrollton;
and Mrs. Mae Ruth Ethridge, pas-
try cook at R. L. Turner High
School.
Ken L. Hagsfrom
Makes Honor Roll
ARLINGTON Texas — Dr. Pet-
er R. Gorardot, dean of the School
>f Science at the University of
Texas at Arlington, announces that
280 science students made the
spring semester honor roll.
To qualify students have to com-
plete 12 semester hours or more
with a 2.0 grade point (B average),
have no grade less than C and
have no more than one grade of C.
Nineteen students in the School
of Science made all A’s during the
semester including Kenneth Hag-
strom of 2201 Lakeland Drive in
Carrollton.
Seventy-three honor roll stu-
dents are from Fort Worth, 62
from Dallas, 71 list Arlington as
their home, and 74 are from other
cities.
Thursday, June 22, 1967
BUMBLING IS BELIEVING
Experience is a wonderful thing.
It enables you to recognise a mis-
take when you make it again. —
Democrat, Davenjport, Iowa.
-Softly tailored and smartly accented is this
toNaidis two piece fashion of 100''" Dacron
Polyester double knit. Sizes: 6-16. Colors:
Strawberry with white haze, Black with
white haze, Poiple with white haze.
$49.98
GET YOUR FALL WARDROBE IN ORDER!
WE WILL TAKE OUTSIDE ALTERATIONS
AT NOMINAL COST.
BankAmericaro
7vehx>nif>
Presto Charge
_L
108 FARMERS BRANCH SHOPPING CENTER
INEXT DOOR ED SKILLERN’B) CH7-4B47
ST. GEORGE, Bermuda—Staff Sgt. James R. Hooten (right), son of
Raymond Hooten of 1711 Barnes Bridge Rd., Dallas, receives the
U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Kindley AFB, Bermuda,
from Lt. Col. Francis Scheuring, squadron commander.
—U. S. Air Force photo
Sgt. Hoofen Gets
Air Force Medal
ST. GEORGE, Bermuda — Staff
Sergeant James R. Hooten. son of
Raymond Hooten of 1711 Barnes
Bridge Road, Dallas, has received
the U. S. Air Force Commenda-
tion Medal at Kindley AFB, Ber-
muda.
Sgt. Hooten was decorated for
meritorious service as a communi-
cations equipment repairman at
Pleiku AB, Vietnam. He was cited
for his outstanding professional
skill, knowledge and job profici-
ency.
He is now at Kindley as a mem-
ber of the Air Force Communica-
tions Service which provides glob-
al communications and aids to
aerial navigation for USAF and
other agencies.
The sergeant has served a tour
of duly in Vietnam.
A graduate of Lone Oak, Texas,
High School, Sergeant Hooten is
married to the former Elizabeth A.
Exell from Bermuda.
las Symphony Drive.
The Civic League holds no regu-
lar meeting in July, however, Mrs.
Addison Bradford, chairman for
the 1968 Benefit Bail, extended an
invitation to all members to come
to her home for coffee and bring
their ideas for the annual ball
which will be held in April, 1968.
-o-
Coppell Student
Gets Texas Degree
DALLAS. Texas (Spl.) — Doctor
of Medicine degrees were con-
ferred on 95 graduates at June
commencement exercises of The
University of Texas Southwestern
Medical School at Dallas.
Also conferred were six Master
of Arts degrees and four Doctor of
Philosophy degrees.
Degree recipients, announced
by Dean A. J. Gill, included Nick
Phillip Cauer, Jr., Coppell, Doc-
tor of Medicine.
AERIAL COUNTS
BEGIN IN WEST
SAN ANGELO, Texas — Trans-
Pecos wildlife personnel are pre-
paring for their yearly counts of
antelope in some three million
acres of ■ Trans-Pecos rangeland,
according to Wildlife Supervisor
Jack K. Parsons.
Each year wildlife workers of
the Texas Parks and Wildlife De-
partment fly crisscross patterns at
crop dusting altitudes throughout
the Trans-Pecos and tally every
animal as either buck, doe or
fawn.
In 1966, 5,630 antelope were
counted with approximately 1,600
PVT. ROBERT L. SPECK
Pvt. Robert Speck
Finishes Training
FT, SILL, Okla. (AHTNC) —
Private Robert L. Speck, 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Speck, 1020
Geronimo Arrow, Carrollton, com-
pleted eight weeks of advanced
training June 1 at the Army Ar-
tillery and Missile School Ft. Sill,
Okla.
He was trained as a cannoneer
in field artillery.
His training included mainten-
ance and firing or artillery guns,
howitzers and heavy machine guns.
Instruction was also given in am-
munition handling and communi-
cations.
During his last week of training,
he participated in day and night
firing exercises.
-o--------
YWCA Plans Teen
Model Workshop
The Teen Models Workshop of
the Farmers Branch-Carrollton
YWCA will present a “Summer
Fashions Peek at Fall” show on
June 22. 8 p.m. in the Community
Hall at NorthPark Shopping Cen-
ter. Preparations, underway since
April, have been directed by Mrs.
Chcric Eaton.
The theme will coordinate late
summer fashions with indications
of transitional trends in fall cloth-
ing. Marie Young and Janet Sachs
will be the makeup artists. The
Minute Men” combo will provide
pace setting music.
As planned by the workshop
participants, proceeds from this
show will be donated to the Camp
Scholarship Fund of the YWCA.
Admission is $1. Tickets will be
available at the door or can be
purchased from these workshop
members:
Melinda Cheney, Suzanne Drews,
Julie Gay, Rita Holloway, Gail
Little, Paula Little, Debbie Mc-
Afee, Lynn McAfee, Becky Mcason,
Rosalinda Rios, and Janet Townlcy.
Studies Proposed for Flood Control
Reservoirs on Upper White Rock Creek
A study is being planned to de-
termine sites for a series of pro-
posed soil conservation-flood con-
trol lakes in Collin County along
upper White Rock Creek.
If constructed the dams would im-
pound water in the upper White
Rock Creek watershed thereby pre-
venting floods downstream in popu-
lated sections of Dallas.
The study, a work plan to be fi-
nanced by the Dal worth and the
Collin County Soil Conservation dis-
tricts, would select sites fer con-
struction of floodwater retardation
dams in Collin County.
Robert H. Whisenant, staff leader
of the watershed planning party in
the Trinity River basin of the SCS,
said a series of small reservoirs
with a minimum of 20-to-30-acre feet
of storage capacity would be most
effective in combatting the problem.
“It would give more protection to
a larger number of people.” he said
The reservoirs would not have a
Aquatic Course
Set at Dallas YWCA
Girls, now is your last chance
to tryout for the Dolphincttes
Aquatic Club. The “Dolphinettes”
is a synchronized swimming club
composed of Dallas’ top swimmers
from the ages of 8 through 16.
Any girl who has completed an
Intermediate Swim Course and has
knowledge of the nine basic
strokes is eligible to try out. Try-
outs will be held at the Downtown
YWCA through June 22.
For further information call
the Downtown YWCA, Health
Department, RI2-6494.
The YWCA is a united Affiliate.
head being legal bucks. The counts
for 1967 will not be completed
until mid-July.
SHAMPOO HUGS
FOR 1^ A FOOT!
RENT SHAMPOOER FOR $1
BRADFORD REXALL DRUG
material effect on water flowing
into White Rock Creek, Whisenant
said. It would, however, prevent
continued build-up of sedimentation
in the creek and White Rock Lake.
If the smaller reservoirs are con-
structed for flood control purposes
only, the federal government will
pay the* total cost of dam construc-
tion with local sponsoring agencies
providing the land.
If larger lakes also to be used for
recreation purposes are developed,
50 per cent federal participation will
be possible for land acquisition, con-
struction and development.
A 1957 plan to develop 12 such
lakes, nine of them in Collin Coun-
ty. ’s no longer usable, Whisenant
said. One of the previous sites is
now the location of Preston Trails
Country Club north of Addison,
and other sites farther south have
been developed for residential pur-
I poses, he stated.
Dr. White Is Interim
Pastor In Coppell
Dr, Fred A. White is the new
interim pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church in Coppell.
Dr. White, vice-president of
Dallas Baptist College, was pastor
of the First Baptist Church in
Carrollton for 10 years. He began
his ministry in Coppell Sunday,
June 18,
In Farmers Branch
Men make thevr living either by
work or manipulations.
V-,:' The Utter Crkltr Says.
STOW IT!
DON T THROW IT!
TEXAS HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
COFFEE HONORS
NEW MEMBERS
OF CIVIC LEAGUE
A coffee honoring the new
members of the Civic League of
Farmers Branch was held in the
home of Mrs. Vito Acciarito, 13421
I Briarbrook Drive, on Thursday,
June 15.
Mrs, Walt Manske, -president,
extended a welcome from the
membership of the league to Mmcs.
W. R. Luck, S. H. Nesbit, Bill
Skipping, Wm. C. Burton, Charles
L. McClain, Jr., P. J. Chestnut.
A brief business meeting was
held at which lime the member-
ship voted to give $25 to the Dal-
LA. FISHING FEE
REDUCED FOR TEXANS
AUSTIN, Texas — The Texas
Parks and Wildlife Department
has been informed by officials of
the Louisiana Wildlife and Fish
eries Commission that Texans may
fish in Louisiana by paying the
same ports fishing license fee of
$2 as residents of that state.
Texas, 10 years ago, adopted its
universal fishing license law with
a provision that residents and non-
residents pay the same fee for
fishing in Texas. It was one of the
first slates to legalize such a pro-
cedure.
Now, the Louisiana Attorney
General has jusl interpreted a new
Louisiana law as meaning that
Texans under the agreement may
buy the same $2 license that Lou-
isiana residents do.
The Department pointed out
that Texans will be required to
have the Louisiana resident license
for sports fishing in that state.
The Texas sports fishing license
fee is $2.15 for each year ending
August 31.
Sports fishing licenses for other
non-residents of Louisiana cost $5
except for a $2 license good for
seven days.
-o-
SCALED QUAIL
NESTING NOW
SAN ANGELO, Texas — Fleet-
footed sealed quail are satisfac-
torily abundant throughout West
Texas and are beginning a strong
nesting effort, according to field
reports from the Texas Parks and
Wildlife Department.
Clutches of peanut-sized baby
scaled (blue) quail- are just now
beginning to appear and sightings
are expected to increase notice-
ably during the next few weeks.
Wildlife personnel throughout
West Texas will not begin quail
brood counts until next month but
all are optimistic about the num-
ber of sealed quail seen thus far.
Semi-Annual Suit Sale
REGULAR $79.95 AND $85.00 SUITS
*6988 each or 2 for $120°°
THIS WEEK’S SUIT WINNER:
Frank Bordelon, Carrollton, Texas
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
THERE IS STILL A FEW SUIT CLUB
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE —
INQUIRE AT EITHER STORE.
Charge^
148 FARMERS BRANCH
SHOPPING CENTER
(JUST SOUTH OF SAFEWAY)
PHONE CH 7-1140
CARROLLTON HIGHLANDS
SHOPPING CENTER
(NEXT TO ASP)
PHONE CH 2-6181
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30 P.M,
’...FOR THE BEST DEAL BY FARR
SEE BILL"
BILL FARR...THAT IS!
LEE JARMON FORD
CARROLLTON, TEXAS
Phones: CH7-6171 or 242-3443
GET CASH FOR SPRING
AT FRANKLIN
Franklin will help you with money
for spring expenses or old winlcr
bills.
FRANKLIN LOANS ARE
TAILORED TO YOUR
NEEDS
Phnnc, write or come in for a
cash loan on reasonable terms.
JERRY GRAY
MEET MANAGER JERRY GRAY
HE WILL HELP YOU GET THE MONEY YOU
WANT AND START YOU ON THE WAY TO A
SENSIBLE, BALANCED BUDGET.
#
FRANKLIN FINANCE
Corner Third and Elm Rhone £12-4291
Carrollton, Texas
HOME OF MONEY FOR YOUNG IDEAS
i
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Sindik, Nicholas J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1967, newspaper, June 22, 1967; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728206/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.