Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1972 Page: 3 of 12
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>• THURSDAY. JULY 6. 1972
THF CEDAR /ELL CHRONICLE
IV GF THREE
Chapel Services Held
For Elzie Morton
Chapel services for
Elzie Morton. 52. of
Route l. Box 1282, Ce-
dar Hill, were held at
3 p.m. Friday at the
Southland Funeral
Home with Jay Chan-
nell officiating. Burial
was at the Southland
Memorial Park in
Grand Prairie.
Mr. Morton died
suddenly June 28.
He was originally
from Colorado. mo-
ving to Cedar Hill four
months ago. He was
born in Bowen. Ken-
tucky.
He was formerly a
carpenter and was a
veteran of World War
II. He was a member
of the Church of Christ.
Survivors include
his wife, Mrs. Wilma
Morton; sons. Russell
S. Morton of Denver.
Colo, and Michael A.
Morton of Lakewood
Colo.; and a daughter.
Mrs. Carol L. Ander-
son of Boston. Mass.
SUMMER SNO KONES--Pictured from left to right are Brad, Kevin,
and Steve, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Sims, 1002 Tower Drive, who
are selling sno kones fo»* their second summer to save up for a va-
cation and some spending money. Their customer is Kenny Just, son
of Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Just, 1006 Tower Drive. Sno Kone enthusiasts
can find the stand at 1002 Tower Drive.
Funeral Rites Held For Holveck
Children Make
Great Travelers
I'm
Stop
Graveside services
for John Emile Hol-
veck, Mansfield Road,
were held at 3 p.m.
Sunday at Pleasant
Valley Cemetery with
Minister James Med-
ford officiating. Co-
Cedar hill paint & Body
29I-4903
223 TEXAS ST
CEDAR HILL. TEXAS 75104
JOHNNY GAHCIA BOB GRAHAM
$ RED HOT SPECIALS
New Chest Freezers............. $88
Itcc(.Mentioned and Guaranteed RANGES $24.95
New iK-inch Admiral Color t. \. . . Special $248
New TAPPAN Trash Compactor
slight freight damage
New TAPPAN 2-door Refrigerator
* 168.
$l 78.
New TaPPAN Disposals .......................... *29 95
Deluxe Ice Cube Trays.............................. 29 *
Expert refrigerator refintshing, all colors.
PICKUP & DEL/VERY
Open nights till 8:00 P.M. Sat. till 6:00 l‘.M.
2416 E. MAIN Grand Prairie 263-3751
ward Funeral Home of
Midlothian was in
charge of arrange-
ments.
Mr. Holveck, 77.
died here Thursday.
He had been self-
employed in the con-
struction business be-
fore retiring.
He had been a Cedar
Hill resident for 10'
years. He was a mem-
ber of the Cedar Hill
Church of Christ and
a World War I Army
veteran.
Survivors include
a brother, Lucian Hol-
veck of San Bernardi-
no, Calif; and a num-
ber of nephews and
nieces.
"Mommy,
thirsty."
"Tell him t
pushing me."
"It's my turn to get
the window seat."
These are all state-
ments that any parents
who has ever taken
an automobile trip with
a child has hard and
heard and heard.
Home economists at
Thermo—Scrv suggest
that packing along a
few edibles and some
juice and fruit will
help the children pass
the time more plea-
santly and, just inci-
dentally, keep the pa-
rents soothed too.
Foil wrapped carrot
sticks, celery sticks
and sectioned oranges
can be tucked securely
in insulated vinyl plas-
tic "picnic basket".
In this handy carring
case, foods stay chill-
ed for hours.
Also into the insu-
lated bag go a few cans
of iced cola, the baby
bottle and baby food.
Sandwiches for the
adults make restau-
rant stops-- a nui-
sance when traveling
with children-- unnec-
essary.
Some parents carry
a wet cloth in a small
plastic bag for wiping
sticky hands and faces.
Others prefer the moi-
stened foil-wrapped
towclettes. Either
works and is a "must"
for small riders.
Another great tra-
veling helper is a box
of plain baking soda for
removing stains and
odors in the car and on
clothes.
Federal Survey Being Taken
-WW
BUD & BEN'S
MUFFLERS
Custom Duals
Monroe Shocks
Quick Dependable Service
Convenient to Cedar Hill CustomersJ
Master Charge
m
Texas
3ank Charge
^ ^ a ^ e + e e
308 W. Illinois
942-1666
SHOCK
IBSOUMS
AAaaaal
This week marks the
start of third quar-
ter interviewing in this
area for the Federal
Government's nation-
wide Consumer Ex—
penditure Survey, ac-
cording to Harry Gepp,
supervisor of tne sur-
vey area office in Dal-
las. Sometime during
July, August, or Sep-
tember, households
participating in . the
survey will be inter-
viewed for the third
time, Gepp said.
The survey, which
be^an in January, is
being conducted by the
Bureau of the Census,
a component of the De-
partment of Com-
(lome dance.
School of Doace
Tap J A Ballet .
Coll 29MU7
Baton . • Tumbling
\ \ Rlcksrm Strict
Coisr Mill, Tuii
merce's Social and
Economic Statistics
Labor, Burca of Labor
Statistics. "Results of
the survey will provide
data on 1972 consu-
mer expenditures, in-
formation needed by
B LS to update I he Con-
sumer Price Index.
Gepp's office is
headquarters for the
survey program in the
metropolitan areas of
Dallas, Ft. Worth,
Sherman - Denison,
Texarkana and other
areas.
A sample of about
900 households in these
areas, scientifically
selected to provide
a cross section of all
households , will be
interviewed a total of
five times when the
survey is completed
in March 1973, he ex-
plained.
A supplementary
survey, the Diary
Survey, began last
week in this area and
across the Nation.
Households in the
Diary Survey sample
are in the addition to
those in the quarterly
survey and number
slightly more. Diary
Survey households are
being asked to Hceep a
daily record of their
expenditures over a
14-day period. This
will provide infor—
i mation about the many
small everyday pur-
chases, such as food,
cleaning products, and
personal care items
that people could not
be expected to recall
over a three—month pe-
riod.
All information re-
ported in the surveys is
held in strictest con-
fidence, Gepp stress-
ed. The interviewers
are residents of the
county in which they
are working. Each
carries an official
identification card
with the bearer's
photograph and signa-
ture.
Interviewers work-
ing out of the Dallas
office for Dallas
County are Frank
Ammons and Mrs.
Charlene Angelone.
’j| Come See
Gilbert Tyler
For the Best Deal.
Frigidaire! 3-Door
Side-by-Side
Hg 20.0 cu. ft. side-by-side with
6.98 cu. ft. freezer that stores up
to 244 lbs. 100% Frost-Proof too.
so you’ll never have to defrost.
Door shelves on all three doors
Add-On Automatic Ice Maker may
be installed now or later at extra
charge.
$5299$ m
lev moktr option'll
Poppy Red, Harvest qq nays - No Interest
Gold, Copper, Green
and White. ■ ' ■ ' ■■ .........
I We Service All Frigidaire Products I
FREE DILI VERY * Certified by AHAM
IT’S FRIGIDAIRE ANNIVERSARY TIME AT . . .
Model FPCI3-200VT
117 NOR IN IANCAST1R TtOMASSON
WH6-M1 S3—WM2-02 20 DA7-OS17
The Public Broad-
casting Service will
present a package of
cupsuli zed news and in-
depth commentary di-
rect form convention
headquarters in Mia-
mi, Florida. Coverage
of the Democratic Na-
tional Convention will
be seen locally on
Channel 13.
Mountain View
To Present
'Guys And Dolls'
Theatre Image's
production of "Guys
and Dolls" will be pre-
sented at 8 p.m. July
13, 14, and 15 in* the
Mountain View College
Performance Hall.
The performance
Is a presentation of the
college's Community
Service.
This performance
will be the first sum-
mer presentation by
the newest anti most
exciting theatrical
group in the Oak Cliff-
Mid Cities area.
For reservations,
call 746-4112.
Convention coverage
will begin with Ana-
tomy Of A Convention,
a 90-minute special
examining convention
procedures, rules and
possible challenges to
those rules. Produced
for PBS by NPACT, the
special will be seen
Sunday beginning at
5:30 p.m.
.Anatomy Of A Con-
vention is a bchind-the
-scenes look at the 1972
Democratic National
Convention. Included
will be a report on
the party's reforms
and how--or if--they
have altered the con-
vention delegate make-
up. The effect of a re-
cent federal district
court ruling that the
party cannot compel
states that elected
their convention dele-
gates to balance the de-
legations on the basis
of race, age or sex
will also lx? examined.
A film study will al-
so report on what the
reforms have meant to
old-line. up-state New
York Democratic pol-
iticians. The possible
influence of organized
labor on the convention
voting will be probed.
,C>#A kr.
L -WV
----* IP
k
' "• A
STALEMATE-- Upon notification a little over two weeks ago by city
officials to the state of illegal dumping along the state rignt-of-way
on 1382, the Texas Highway Department erected two No Dumping
signs at the offending sites. The state contend that it is the respon-
sibility of local property owners to police their own property, and
said that the Sheriffs Department and the County Health Department
are cooperating to bring to justice those who have been dumping their
trash and garbage along the highway. City Manager Chris Hadjison
said that nothing could be done about the problem unless the act is
reported by an eyewitness or the offenders are caught red-handed.
Meanwhile, the new signs reign majestically over two cast-off wa-
ter heaters, tin cans, paper and garbage.
Rural Families Eligible For Loans
Many additional fa-
milies in Texas are
now eligible for rural
housing loans from the
Farmers Home Ad-
ministration, FHA
State Director J. Lynn
Futch announced today.
"In families were
both husband and wife
are employed." Futch
explained "the new
policy permits half of
the wife's gross in-
come to be excluded in
determining whether
the total family income
is within the maximum
limit for loan eligibi-
lity."
For example, the
husband is the princi-
pal source of income
with $6,000. His wife
earns $4,000. His en-
tire income, plus half
of his wife's, or $2.
000, total $8,000.
This new policy will
assist families in
which the wife's in-
come is needed to im-
prove the standard of
living. Note that if the
wife is the principal
breadwinner, the rule
does not apply. This
change will in no way
affect our expanding
service to low-income
families," Smith said.
FAST-CONVENIENT
DRIVE-IN SERVICE
Democratic Convention
Coverage Slated By Channel 13
-U.
IT’S EASIER BY FAR
TO BANK FROM YOUR CAR
First Bank & Trust Co.
Tower Shopping Center
Cedar Hill, Texas
\
291-1511
Newef F.D.I.C
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Brannam, Odena. Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1972, newspaper, July 6, 1972; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth522905/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.