The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1966 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE 2
TITE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, July 7, 1966
Irving Senior Gets
Glidden Co. Award
IRVING, Texas — Miss Shelby
A. Dodds, a senior at Irving High
School, has been awarded a four-
year National Merit Scholarship by
The Glidden Company.
! Mrs. Charles N. Dodds, 137 West
| Scotland Drive, will study philoso-
phy at Agnes Scott College in Dc-
Catur, Ga., in preparation for a
career as a college teacher.
Shelby received her award from
R. H. Stephens, vice-president at
Glidden’s Southwest Region, at a
luncheon held at Ratnada Inn.
Also attending the luncheon were
Highlight Girls
Elect Officers
Sh: lby. the daughter of Mr. and I Shelby’s parents, Norman Hughes,
Tfe CHRONICLE
"Serving Northwest Dallas County
Continuously Since 1904"
Entered al the post office at
Carrollton, Texas as second-class
matter under the Act o( Congress,
March 3, 1879.
Published Weekly, Thursday A M.
from The Times-Chronicle Pub-
lishing Co. Building, 1300 South
Broadway, Carrollton, Texas.
Editor and Publisher—Nick Sindik
Hackie Keller has been elected
president of the Highlights, girls
service organization at Greenhill
School, for the coming year. Serv-
ing with Miss Keller will be Serv-1
ice chairmen, Margo Clark and
principal of the Irving High Bets-V Tuckerl social <*»irmen,
School, and John A. Freeman, her N<,na Montgomery; and secretary-
high school advisor. jtreasurer, Pat Hammonds.
While in high school, Shelby, Cheerleaders for the coming
was active in numerous student i) tal arp LmSh Hamilton, head
activities and achieved many i ‘‘heerteader, Neno Montgomery,
l,onors I Pal Hammonds. Leslie Seldiil,
... . ... Joan Roberts and Marsha Webster.
A three-year member of the
National Honor Society, Shelby , Bur'n® t'he summer, the High-
lights are offering a baby sitting
MAILING ADDRESS
P. 0. Box 458
Carrollton, Texas
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
One Year (In County) — $2.00
Outside Dallas County — $2.50
(In Advance)
Any erroneous reflection upon
the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any firm, corporation, or
individual will be gladly corrected
upon being brought to the editor's
atlention. The publisher reserves
the right to reject any advertise-
ments not conforming to the good
and welfare of the community
and its citizens.
member of the
Society, Shelby
has been secretary of the Student
Council, editor-in-chief of the
school literary magazine, winner
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution Good Citizen Award,
Optimist Student of the Year in
1961 and 1966, a Distinguished
Student of America winner, De-
Molay Chapter Sweetheart, secre-
tary of the Drama Club, and a
delegate to the Attorney General's
Youth Conference in Austin last
year.
Shelby also writes the high
school column for the Irving]
News-Texan and attended summer
science programs at Murray State
College in Kentucky and Louisiana
State University.
The National Merit Scholarship
won by Shelby is one of four
awarded each year by The Glidden
Company to outstanding high
school seniors as part of the com-
pany's aid to education program.
Another feature of that aid pro-
gram is a provision to double
employee contributions to pri-
vately endowed colleges or uni-
versities, and to match employee
gifts to publicly supported schools.
all | The VALWOOD
NEW B CLASSIC DINING AT CAFETERIA PRICES
WONDERFUL FOOD
INTERNATIONAL MENUS
QUIET, ADULT ATMOSPHERE
BEAUTIFUL
MUSIC
DINNER SHOWS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 P.M.
FOR YOUR DINING
PLEASURE
AT NO PRICE
ADVANCE
"DOS MARTINS’
WITH THE
FAMOUS
VARIETY MUSIC WITH A LATIN ACCENT
FANTASTIC FLAMENCO GUITAR — MEXICAN MUSIC
HAWAIIAN MUSIC—ADULT POPULAR MUSIC—WESTERN
OPEN 11 - 3 LUNCHEON
5 - 10 DINNER
SUNDAY
LUNCHEON
116 VALWOOD VILLAGE
SERVING NORTHWEST dallas
service for Greenhill parents as a
way of raising money for their
community service project. Among
last year's projects were: selling
records at the Book Fair, babysit-
ting at the Greenhill Carnival, of-
fice work at school, lunchroom
assistance, and giving support to
the athletic program by encourag-
ing attendance at games and aft-
er-game parties.
Their community service pro-
ject which will continue in the fall
was the collection of school sup-
plies for needy children. Money
raised by the Highlights was used
to purchase supplies to supple-
ment those collected on the camp-
us.
There are approximately 35
girls in the Highlights.
PRESIDENT BELAUNDE extends warm greet-
ings to Texas House Speaker Ben Barnes in Lima.
Barnes, who is in Peru on a 2-week fact-finding-
trip, met vtnth the Peruvian leader several times
during his stay.
Roy Mitchells Are
Picked as 'Tourists
Of Week' In Idaho
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell and
Raymond of Carrollton were hon-
ored at "Tourist of the Week" by
the Idaho Falls Chamber of Com-
, merce Friday, June 24,
! Each week the Chamber of Com-
merce selects and out-of-slale
automobile at random and hosts
the occupants for the day.
Tihe MitoheJls had been vaca-
tioning in Yellowstone National
Park and were passing through
Idaho Falls which is just south
of the park. They were returning
to Carrollton. Mr. Mitchell is the
president of tbe Northwest Na-
tional Bank in Dallas.
The Mitchell family was treated
to hotel accommodations, lunch,
and a tour of tbe city by their
hostesses. Barbara Sargent and
Bobbie Meyers of the Chamber of
[Commerce staff.
Among the gifts they received
were a visit to one of Idaho Falls
finest beauty salons, free admis-
sions to the theatre and golf
course, bowling alley passes and
swimming pool admissions. They
were also given a tank of gas, an
auto lubrication and a car wash
These gifts and accommodations
were donated by members of the
Idaho Fall Chamber of Commerce,
Cotton growing and weaving
were established in Europe early
in the 8th Century.
LADIES’ WATCHES
Five largest outlets for cotton
are trousers, shirts, sheets, towels
and underwear.
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH!
IN JUST 15 MINUTES.
If the itch needs scratching, your
48c back af any drug store. You
fee! quick-drying ITOH-ME-NOT
take hold. Itching quiets down.
Antiseptic action kills germs to
help speed healing. Pine day or
night for eczema, insect bites,
ringworm, foot itch, other surface
rashes. NOW at
BRADFORD REXALL DRUG (Adv)
WASHING
GREASING
ROAD SERVICE
ACCESSORIES
Jimmie Saveli’s
HUMBLE
SERVICE STATION
1432 SOUTH BROADWAY
CARROLLTON — CH 2-5300
For Thai Wonderlul Feeling!
Fiameiess electric air conditioning
Kids, teen-agers, grown-ups .. . people of all ages and
families of all sizes are happier and healthier during the
sweltering months of summer, thanks to electric air
conditioning.
Electric air conditioning in the home means comfort-
able temperature around the clock for preparing and
eating meals, entertaining, studying and sleeping. It
means, too. a cleaner home and that means less housework.
Whether you’re about to install your home's first air
conditioning system or up-date an existing system ...
make it the best... make it electric.
CHANGED FILTERS LATELY?
For best performance of your air conditioners, replace or
clean dirty filters. Clean filters improve the movement of the
air: give more cool air, and cut dust and pollen to a minimum.
Check filters monthly.
b TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
a tax-paying, invettor-owned electric utility
9 OUT OF IQ OFYOUR COMICS FRIENDS
—WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR—
TEASLEY JEWELERS
109 Farmers Branch Shopping Center CH 7-5940
USE/ ENJOY ANP
HELP EXPANP
YOUR GREAT
AMERICAN .
OUTPOORIANP/
YOUR COMICS FRIENDS 'TELL YOU HOW TO BE A GOLDEN EAGLE FAMILY,..
Your annual “Golden Passport”
identifies you as an important con-
tributor to the conservation of your
outdoor heritage ...
LUCY
. . . opens 7,000 glorious federal
recreation opportunities to you and
your family . ..
WCK
TRACY
STEVE
CANYON
. . . including Yellowstone and al!
> 'iRJ the other national parks, desig-
S**n*?v' natecl areas 'n national forests,
refuges and reservoirs, as well
daisy MAE as areas near cities,
such as Hyde Park, the Custis-Lee
and Vanderbilt mansions, Fort
McHenry and the Gettysburg
3attlefield.
neers, Forest Service, TVA, agen-
cies of the Department of the
Interior, certain national conser-
vation organizations, some state
resource agencies, American
Automobile Association focal
offices, County offices of the Agri-
cultural Stabilization and Conser-
vation Service, and by mail.
Other permits good for 30-day
periods and for daily admission
also are on sale at most federal
recreation areas.
MARY
WORTH
THE SPOOK
BEETLE
BAILEY PNS^VuFSCt6r* ar<> C0Pyr'Bhted by th* following syndicates: CT-NYN, Hell, KFS.
is all you pay for your annual "Golden
■ Passport” and every penny of it is used
to assure more recreation lands and waters!
60% goes to states and communities for more
local recreation areas and 40%
goes to provide more federal rec-
reation lands and waters!
YOU CAff BECOME A
GOLPIUBAGIBFAMILY^. tyfi/niH
KERRY
DRAKE
When you are driving a car, your
“Golden Passport” admits you and
your passengers to 7,000 federal
recreation areas. (To areas not
commonly entered by automobile,
the gold permit admits only the
purchaser.)
ORPHAN
ANNIE
Valid from April 1, 1966 through
March 31, 1967.
“Golden Passports” are on sale at all entrance
gates and other areas where they are valid for
admission; at most offices of Corps of Engi-
FfbERAL RECREATION AREA ENTRANCE PERMIT
Fill out the application and send check or money order for X7 to
When you buy by mail, you will receive a handsome Golden Eavle laoel „ o .TT
wear with pride and a Golden Eagle Family Award certificate suitable for , V°U Can
with your “Golden Passport." suitable tor framing, along
OPERATION GOLDEN EAGLE
BUREAU OF OUTDOOR RECREATION
BOX 7763
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20044
Enroll us as a GOLDEN EAGLE FAMILY
Check □ Money Order n for $7 enclosed
(Payable to Bureau of Outdoor Recreation)
Send “Golden Passport," lapel pin and certificate to:
Name (please print)
City, State and Zip Code
°R- F (Allow a bout 3 weeks for delivery)
—J
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sindik, Nicholas J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1966, newspaper, July 7, 1966; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728896/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.