Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1970 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
CEDAR HILL CHRONICLE
THURSDAY, JYLY 2, 1970
KITCHEN KORNER
3
i
J. , : :<
V
Mi?S. TINDLE GIVES RECIPE
Red Raspberry Cobbler
Recipe Is Given
Mrs. Beatrice Tindle gives
the recipe of red raspberry
cobbler.
Mr. and Mrs. Tindle
moved to Cedar Hill from
Greenville in 1951. Mr. Tin-
dle was formerly from Cedar
Hill and was the railroad
agent at the Cedar Hill rail-
road station in 1902.
Five generations of the Tin-
dle family have lived at the
old home place on Tindle st-
reet.
Mr. and Mrs. Tindle's hob-
by is fishing.
The Tindles have a son
David Tindle of Cedar Hill and
a duaghter Mrs. Faye Smith
of Dallas. They have two
gi*adiic.hildr&B.
RED RASPBERRY COBBLER
PASTRY
1 cup flour
1/3 cup shortening
Approximately 1/4 cup milk
to consistency.
1/2 teaspoon salt.
Mix flour, shortening and
salt, add milk. Roll very
thin, cut lattice strips and
line bottom of round, 3-inch
cobbler pan. Put 1 pint fro-
zen red raspberries in sauce
pan, 2 pints water, add 11/2
cup sugar, bring to boil, pour
mixture over pastry. Cover
with lattice pastry, dot with
butter, cook in over 450 de-
grees until golden brown.
How to turn a hot house
Into a cool home
Don't suffer through another hot summer! We can install
central air conditioning now and you'll be cool and com-
fortable during the warmest days.
Our air conditioning experts can give you the facts on how
to buy at best advantage — how a Payne system, the finest,
actually saves you money. Call n<$v for a free estimate to
air condition your home.
Wolverton Company
AX8-0555
118 W. Fairmeadows
Duncanville
AX8-1327
College Offers
Auto Course
To keep pace with the ex-
panding field of automotive
services, a nesw two-year pro-
gram designed to develop the
knowledge and skill necessary
to enter and advance in the
field of Automobile Mechanics
will be offered by Eastfield
College this fall.
It is estimated that 8,600
job openings will occur each
year during the next decade,
with abut half of those being
in eight states, including Te-
xas.
In Eastfield's all-new au-
tomotive service center, the
student will become acquain-
ted with the procedures, tools
and equipment used in diag-
nosing, adjusting, reparing
and replacing parts and sys-
tems whch affect the perfor-
mance of an automobiel. Em-
phasis will be given to the
efficiency, speed and safety
in performing the tasks in-
volved in operating an auto-
motive shop.
Classes begin Sept. 14. Tui-
tion per semester for a full-
time student is $60 per credit
hour for a part-time student
enrolled in less than 12 hours.
Additional information
Additional information a-
bout the Automobile Me-
chanics program amy be ob-
tained by contacting the ad-
missions office of Eastfield
College located in the mobie
units on the Eastfield campus
at Interstate Highway 30 and
Motley Drive, telephone 270-
2471, or by writing Director
of Damissions, Eastfield Col-
lege, Main Bank Building,
lege, Main Bank Building,
Main and lamar, Dallas
75202.
Reynold Named
To UF Drive
AIR MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST
OPEN JULY 4th
T
WHEN YOU'RE OUT FLAG-WAVING ON THE 4th • AND GET *
THAT HUNGRY FEELING STOP IN AT J's FOR THE BEST
IN FOOD.
CONTINUOUS SERVING -11 AM TO 8 PM
'A Sign of Quality "
C ZUfer
Eating our
\s Fun
AT
w,
FINE FOOD
STEVE SIMS is helping the Firemen sweep up after Saturday
night's show at the Old Fiddler's Contest. Steve, five, is the
son of Fireman Bobby Sims and Ladies Auxilliary President
Patsy Sims. Iliey also have two daughters, Kim and Jan.
Shower Honors
Bride - Elect
A bridal shower honoring
Miss Mary Lou Schwarz,
bride-elect of Larry Pace,
was held Tuesday, June 23,
at the First Baptist Church
of Cedar Hill.
Guests were met by Mrs.
Charles Duncan, who pre-
sented them to the honoree,
her mother, Mrs. Edie
Schwarz, and Mrs. Bill Pace,
mother of the future groom.
Guests were registered by
Mrs. Robert Greer.
Guests were servedbyMrs.
Shirley Nicholson from a table
of the bride's chosen colors
of yellow and orange. An ar-
rangement of yellow and
orange flowers with two love
birds centered the table.
Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. L. C. Pace of Auburn,
Ala., and Mrs. George Pierce
of Kemp, grandmothers of the
groom; and Mrs. Gloria Gates
of Dallas, grandmother of the
honoree.
Couple feted
Wisfe Shower
A miscellaneous shower
was given for Vickie Nutting
and Steve Campbell by Cathy
McAdams, Rene Camp and
Jackie Nutting last Sunday at
the home of their grand-
mother, Mrs. Jim Nutting. It
was for members of the fam-
ilies only.
Vickie and Steve will be
married July 3 at 8 p.m. at
First Baptist Church in Dun-
canville.
Cedar Hill Saddle Club
LOIS GRAHAM—Reporting
The club attended its fourth
district playday of the year
last Saturday.
There will be one more dis-
trict playday this year in which
to gather points for the nat-
ional playday which will be
held in Fort Worth.
First place trophy winners
were: in the pee wee boys
division relay, Keith Stanton,
Darren Halbert, and Barry
Howze; Ribbon race, Darren
Halb&rt and Gary Halbert; flag
race, Gary halbert; junior
girls flag, Donna Howze.
Second place winners were
pee wee boys poles, Keith
Stanton; junior girls relay,
Bara
Barbara Skinner, Donra Howze
and Tanya Graham; junior
boys rings and relay, Mike
Stanton; senior men's potato
race, Jimmy O'Neal.
Third place winners were
pee wee girls barrels, Sherri
Milholen; pee wee boys, rings
and potato, Tracy Hudson; re-
lay, Jody Ball, Ward and Tracy
Hudson; junior girls ribbon
race, Tanya Graham and Bar-
bara Skinner; rings Barbara
Skinner ; rings, Barbara Sk-
inner; potato ace, Donna
Howze; senior women's rings,
La Dell King; poles, Sue Mas-
sey' senior men's keyhole,
James Skinner; ribbon race,
Robert and Johnny King; relay,
BillHalbert , Jack King and
Joe Biggar.
Fourth place winners were
pee wee girls poles, Sherri
Milholen; girl's ribbon race,
Donna Howze; jr. boy's poles,
Mike Stanto; sr. women's rib-
bon race, Pearl Hudson and
Faye Ball; potato race, Pearl
Avery Mays, 1971 United
Fund General Campaign
Chairman, today announced
the selection of Ed D. Rey-
nolds, Jr. as chairman of the
Mercantile Divisionfor the fall
drive.
The president and chairman
of the board of Reynolds-
Penland Company will be as-
sisted by three co-chairmen.
They are Hbart D. Turman,
president of Dreyfuss & Son;
Asher Dreyfus, Jr., invest-
ments; and Jack Evans, pre-
sident, Tom Thumb Stores.
Unit Chairmen for the div-
ision, which last year went
over its goal by raising
$727,702, are John D. "Jack"
Miller, president, Sanger-
harris store; B.E. Baublits,
district manager, J.C. Penney
Company, INc.; Pete Schenkel,
general sales manager, Sche-
pps Dair; Norman Brinker,
president, Steak &A le, Inc.
and Bill Browning, president,
Precision Motors.
Reynolds, a native of Dallas
is active in a number of civic
and charitable projects in-
cluding the YMCA, American
Red Cross, Camp Grady Sp-
ruce, and Salesmanship Club.
He is a past president of the
Dallas Retail Merchnts-As-
sociation.
Card of Thanks
We would like to thank
James Vernon Rollins/or get-
ting the material for our new
uniforms and to Mrs. Irene
Tidwell for making our
scarves.
We also want to thank the
Firemen for setting up our
food booth and helping during
the carnival.
"Firemen's Auxiliary."
LEE MORGAN, master of the Steinway, is shown playing one
of the Hot and Lively ones with Tink Hendrix and his Tower
City Ramblers on Friday night at the Old Settler's Reunion.
Lee is employed by E & E Enterprises Inc. of Cedar Hill
as Installation Supervisor.
Drive Being Conducted
To Return TV Program
Hudson; keyhole, LaDellKing;
Sr. men's potato race, Robert
King.
Fifth place winners were
pee wee girl's barrels, Debra
Hudson; pee wee goy's flags,
Barry Howze; fr. girl's rings,
Tanya Graham; keyhole, Bar-
bara Skinner; Sr. men ribbon
race, Jack King and Bill Hal-
bert; Potato race Johnny King.
The spring roundup -to
Jacksboro was enjoyed by club
members recently. The sr.
men adn jr. girls did some
hard fast riding in the pony
express events and we are
proud of them. Donna Howze
was awarded plaques for par-
ticipating in the two male re-
lay and fifth place in the do-
nut race. Terri Milholen one
of our new jr. girl members
attended the Dal Worth appal-
oosa show June 14 and won
thir d place in the stake race,
fourth in the stump race and
fifth in the trail calss. We
would like to welcome Phil,
Cheri and Lori Richardson and
L.B. Cheshier as new mem-
bers of our club.
McHoms Have
New Daughter
Kay and Weldon McHam are
the proud parents of a baby
girl, Shannon Kay McHam.
Shannon was born Wednesday
June 24 weighing 8 lbs.
and 15 ozs.
The American Red Cross
notified the father in Veit-
nam where he is stationed*
McHam is due back hom e in
September.
2600 W. JEFFERSON
Where you >•• the TRA Emblem
Hundreds of letters and tel-
ephone calls from mothers of
preschoolers have poured into
Channel 13 since "Sesame St-
reet" was taken off the air
at 9 a.m. for the summer
months.
Channel 13 is now conducting
a concentrated drive to raise
$200,000 by July 12 to re-
turn "Sesame Street" to the
air at 9 a.m., during July,
August, September and Octo-
ber.
"The optimum learning
time for the young child is
in the morning," states Sue
Settle, 'educational consul-
tant to ChannelI3's Children's
Television Project. "This is
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Devlaning
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning for Mrs.
Annie Maude Devlaming of
Cedar Hill at Lamar and Smith
Chapel. Dr. J. Earl Mead
officiated. Burial was at Lau-
rel Land Cemetry.
Pallbearers were Taft
Wells, Raymond Britain, Guy
Duncan, Marvin Hollings-
worth, Stanley Glenn, Marvin
Johnson, Howard Whartan
and Dwain Dearden.
J4appf
JULY 2
Ryan King
JULY 3
Patricia A. Teems
Lisa Finch
Renes Camp
Jewell Pickard
Scherry "Ashes" Allison
JULY 4
Leta Nicholson
Brian Lamar
Charles Ray Sims
Kathy Childress
Bobby Tucker
JULY 5
John Knight
Gary Hintze
Cheryl Anderson
Joe Scott Camp
Larry Clark
George Bosher
JULY 6
Gregg Childress
Sandra Rogers
JULY 7
David Summers
JULY 8
Maurice Williams
Lucy Breseman
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
JULY 4
Ruth and Troy West
one time the preschooler has
control of the television set and
one of the few times mothers
can view with him. Child-
ren gain more from watching
Sesame Street with parental
supervision than hey do
without it. As one mother
so aptly put it. "This is one
of the few times that my child
and I have alone together,
please don't take it away from
us."
FURNITURE
GIFTS
AMERICAN TRADITIONAL INTERIORS
Interior Decorating
OAK CLIFF'S OWN
SI
KIEST
8LVP
FR6.7345
3606 MAKVIN D. LOVE FKEKWAY
(Highway 67 South)
TURN NO«r
, ./NSEKvK'f ROM
•—? HEKfc
32 MILES PER GALLON
with air-conditioning!
"I'M JERRY GREEN, computer programmer for a Dallas automobile
club. My 1969 Toyota Corolla has 12,800 miles on it and averages 32 miles per
gallon with air conditioning through city and freeway traffic.
"I've had absolutely no trouble with my Toyota and I strongly recommend
that anyone considering the purchase of an imported economy car test a Toyota
at Town & Country before they buy." &
NOTARIZED STATEMENT
Mr. Jerry Green of Dallas, Texas, has appeared
before me and given this sworn statement concern-
ing the mileage performance of his 1969 Toyota
station wagon.
_~2r
5/ My commission expires <£w- 1! .
T
O
Y
O
T
A
HIGHWAY 67 SOUTH
3520 LOVE FREEWAY
375-4211
i
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Brown, Royce. Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1970, newspaper, July 2, 1970; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth480386/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.