The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1967 Page: 3 of 8
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MW?
Susan Jeanne Smagner, 12710
Demetra, Farmers Branch. Sur-1
vived by (parents, Mr .and Mrs.
Matthew Smagner; brother. Mat-1
thew J.j sister, Bonnie June, all of
Farmers Branch; grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mcntzer, Farm - j
ers Branch; Mrs. and Mrs. J. 0.
Wilburn, Washington, D. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Smagner, Scotts-
dale, Ariz. Graveside services were
held at 2 p.m. Saturday with Rev.
G. B. Bailey officiating. Interment
was in Hilltop Memorial Park, Car-
rollton, with Snider-Young Fu-
neral Home in charge.
* * *
Walter Hickman Burnett, 2146
Anson Rd., Dallas. Survived by
wife, Mrs, Dora1 E. Burnett; sons,
Arnold D. Burnett, Lloyd M. Bur-
nett, Lonzie M. Burnett, all of Dal-
las; Harvey L. Burnett, Farmers
^toneh; daughters, Mrs. Ledith
^^lins, Mrs. Ann Harrison, both
of Dallas; Mrs. Rose Mary Har-
grove, Carrollton; Mrs. Betty Cas-
sidy, Fort Worth: sister, Mrs.
Minnie Earheart, Dallas; 28 grand-
children, nine great - grandchil-
dren. Services were held at 2 p.m.
Saturday in Rhoton, Weiland-Mer-
ritt Chapel with Rev. A. W. Wat-
son and Rev. R. W. Deyo officiat-
ing. Interment was in Laurel Land,
Pallbearers were Roy Cullins,
Mark Harrison, Wallace Cassidy,
Robert Harrison, Roy Harrison,
and Johnny Burnett.
* * *
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Marie Tucker of Farmers Branch,
45, were Sunday afternoon at
Harris-Horn Funeral Chapel in
McKinney. Burial was in Mt. Olive
Cemetery.
Mrs. Tucker, a former resident
of McKinney, died Friday morning
in a Dallas hospital.
She is survived by her husband,
A. D. Tucker; her mother, Mrs.
Ethel Phillips, both of Farmers
Branch; a daughter, Mrs. Vickie
Harper of Plano; two brothers,
Claude Phillips of Plano and
Willie B. Phillips of McKinney;
three sisters, Mrs. Faye Jordan,
Mrs. Ruby Nelson and Mrs. Nona
Mae Hughes, all of McKinney, and
two grandchildren.
* * *
Mrs. P. K, Wallace, 6701 Arm-
strong, Dallas, former Carrollton
resident. Survived by son, W.
Morris Wallace; daughter, Mrs.
Shelby McDaniel, both of Dallas;
brothers, J. M. Loven, Dallas; R.
L. Loven, Deport, Texas; Otto Lov-
en, Edinburgh, Texas; sister, Mrs.
Sid Parks, Deport; grandson, Bill
Wallace; granddaughter, Mrs. Sam
Ellsberry, Jr., both of Dallas;
three great-grandchildren. Serv-
ices were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday
in Sparkman Hillcrest Ross Ave-
nue Chapel with Dr. C. E. Colton
officiating. Interment was in Rest-
land. Pallbearers were C. Ray Mor-
ton, Walter V. Copp, Count Mayes,
Hub Hill, A Barrett, Ted Mayes,
H. T. Wilcber, Robert L. Maxwell,
Jack P. Brown.
Ruth Gay Receives
AC Degree
SHERMAN, Texas — Ruth La-
vell Gay of Carrollton is one of 180
Austin College students who re-
ceived bachelor of arts degrees at
May 29 commencement exercises.
Gay is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James K. Gay of 1835 Spring
Avenue, Carrollton.
The graduating class was the
largest in the college's 117-year
history.
mmmA
THESE ARNEL" HANDSCREENE1)
PRINTS LOVE TO TRAVEL . . .
They are soft pack-up-to-nothing knits of Arncl triacetate,
^Pcelanese fiber that’s known the world over for its special
travel manners, arrives without wrinkles or fuss. Except for the
picture prints they’re the same soft knit inside and out. Which
makes them feel like the most luxurious dress in the world.
Makes them fit beautifully, too. All by Serbin. Scattered flowers
on white, blue, hot pink, and others.
$24.98 to $29.98
BankAmericafm
Presto Charge
T
Ityk
108 FARMERS BRANCH SHOPPING CENTER
(NEXT DOOR TD SKI LLERN'B) CH7-4B47
NEW PRESIDENT of the Gas-
llghters Garden Club, Mrs. Tom
Williamson, left, receives the gavel
from Mrs. H. W. Giffin, outgoing
president.
Gaslighters Elect
New Officers
Tile Gaslighters Garden Club
met in the Hospitality Room of the
Central National Bank of Farmers
Branch.
The last business meeting of the
calendar year was called to order
by the (president, Mrs. H. W. Gif-
fen. The invocation was given by
Mrs. Tom Williamson. Recording
secretary, Mrs. Bill Shivers, called
the roll and read corrsepondence
including a thank you note for
supplies from the Special Care
School of Farmers Branch, com-
pleting the project in garden
therapy. Mrs. William Merris was
accepted as a new member.
After completing the business
session, the installation of the new
officers for the year 1967-68 fol-
lowed. Mrs, Bill Satterwhite, a past
president, conducted the installa-
tion to the following:
Mrs. Tom Williamson, president;
Mrs. J. W. McGall, vice-president;
Mrs. Ed Truszkowski, treasurer;
Mrs. Carl Prokesh. recording sec-
retary; Mrs. Roderick Johnson,
corresponding secretary.
Mrs Satterwhite very cleverly
used garden tools in signifying
each office and also presented
each with a lovely corsage. As the
gavel was turned to the new presi-
dent, Mrs. Williamson, the outgo-
ing president, Mrs. Giffen, was
given a gold charm as a token of
appreciation.
Mrs. Giffen presented a slide
case to be used in the library for
storing their many slides of ar-
rangements and decorations made
by the club for various functions
and flower shows. Delicious re-
freshments were served to the
group by the hostess of the eve-
ning, Mrs. Arch Cul'ley.
Having completed another suc-
cessful year, the club held as their
final social function, a lovely
bridge luncheon at the Brookhaven
Country Club. Besides the regular
members who ailended, Ihev had
as their guests, Mrs. Paul Sherman
and Mrs. Earl Lcep. High prize
was won by Mrs. Cul'ley, second
high by Mrs. Merris and low going
to Mrs. Truszkowski.
At the homes of club members,
coffees will be held this summer
for members and their guests.
Honor Society at
Vivian Field Named
Seventh and eighth grade mem-
bers of the Vivian Field Honor
Society have been named for 1967.
Eighth graders chosen for the
Society are David Stark, Gloria
Morris, Sonya Oliver, Nancy Wen-
dleborn, Donna Wilcox, Trudy Mc-
Reynolds, Phillis Cain and Vernie
Rambo.
The following eighth graders
were chosen last year and are still
members in good standing;
Frankie Lawson, Monica Long.
Faith McCord, Linda McMurray,
Cheryl Robertson, Cathy Baker,
Ernie Patterson, Kathy Dusak, Te-
resa Belcher, Stepjene Dougall, Ka-
ren Barnes, Jackie Blackstock,
Nancy Martin, Melanie Clampette,
John Kelly, Mitch Seigler, Stanley
Smith, Carol Barber, Vickie Dixon,
Blair Spitzbzerg. Judy Petty, Cyn-
thia Benedict, Sally Boysen, Jane
Carver, Tommy Hill and Tandie
Holter.
Seventh graders elected to
membership were Jeanie Zmesley,
Shawn McKinney, Timothy Butler,
Janith Gilmer, Tad Grimmer, Pam
Andrews; Kathy Anderson, Debbie
Daily, Kathy Mitchell, Janell Nel-
son, Gayle Pierson, Rita Aaron,
Cynthia1 Pannell, Lynne Stephens,
Beth Thames, Howard Cunning-
ham, Scott Miears, Denese Davis,
Linda Haddock, Debra Hudson,
Vicki Kendall, Fred Johnson, Don-
na Thetford, Linda Ronne, Gerald
Fournier, Ricky Petty, Gregory
Napier, Brenda Barnett, John Hen-
sley, Sharon Hixon, Sharon Wil-
liams. Elaine Treadwell, Jean Har-
ris, Lisa Powell, Debbie Davis, and
Maribeth Kelly.
Tommy Hill is president of the
Honor Society; Melanie Clampette
is vice-president, and Carol Bar-
ber is secretary-1 reasurer.
The purpose of the organization
is to promote a desire for learning
in all areas of the school curricu-
lum with special emphasis on the
academic subjects, to advance
good citizenship at school, at home
and in the community and to give
recognition to those students that
have excelled in achievement
while attending Vivian Field Jun-
ior High School.
Only eighth grade and second
semester seventh grade students
are considered for membership.
A member of the Honor Society
shall exemplify good citizenship
at all times and shall maintain an
overall scholastic average of at
least 90 plus for all subjects taken
while attending Vivian Field Jun-
ior High School.
GIRL SCOUT
NEWS
Thursday, June 1, 1967
THE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
PAGE 3
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
Your
tired old
air conditioning
is costing you
money.
Your 5-to-10-year-o!d air con-
ditioning is costing you money.
The fact is, systems this old run
at less than peak efficiency. And
you pay for it in electric and
service bills.
We've got the answer to your
problem. A new Worthington
CUMATROL® system. Worthing-
ton air conditioning runs effi-
ciently and keeps on running
that way for the lifetime of your
house. In fact, Worthington de-
signs equipmentforthesouthern
climate.
Your first step Is a free cool-
ing estimate. Naturally, there is
no obligation. Retire your tired
old air conditioning. And save
yourself some money.
FORGET ABOUT THE WEATHER,
CONCENTRATE ON GOOD LIVING.
WORTHINGTON
AIR CONDITIONING
ijf t
CITY
Air Conditioning
& Heating
NEW LOCATION
1830 Hwy. 71 NorHi
Carrollton
Ph. CH 1-3012
Medi-cash, State Farm's new
hospital policy, goes to work fast
after you or qualified members
of your family are hospitalised.
But Medi-cash doesn’t pay the
hospital, it pays you! Thechecks
are sent directly to you once a
week. What do you do with the
money? Spend it, save it—it’s
up to you. Even if you already
have a hospital plan, you'll want
Medi-cash on hand for effective
financial relief when you need
it. The flexible protection of
Medi-cash is one more reason
why, when you say State Farm,
you’ve said a good deal. Call
or drop in for the details.
(A United Fund Affiliate)
Spring is a busy time of the year
for all of us, and the Cadette Girl
Scouts in Midway District have
been the busiest girls in town.
Last month 74 girls attended
classes at Walnut Hill Recreation
Center, and 65 of them completed
enough hours to be registered with
the American Red Cross as Home
Nurse.
Mrs. Bud Sanger, 'president of
Tejas Girl Scout Council, is a
registered nurse and was their
Red Cross instructor. She required
the girls to actually make a bed,
read a thermonter, make a chart
for a 24-hour period, recording
the activities of an imaginary pati-
ent, and make a drawing of a room
arranged for the comfort and care
of this person.
In addition to the Red Cross re-
quirements the Home Nursing
Girl Scout proficiency badge re-
quirements were met by the girls.
The quite game was -one require-
ment the girls enjoyed making and
they hope when some child at the
Children’s Medical Center re-
ceives one of the cute stuffed ani-
mals or scrapbooks it will make
his day a little happier.
A Skill Day for Cadette Scouts
was held last month; most every
troop was represented by a por-
tion of their group, but many of
these girls had school activities
that came first. (Orchestra practice
and concerts as well as drill team
try outs).
Each troop chose a skill and
demonstrated it to all the other
troops. These seventh, eighth, and
ninth graders learned by actually
doing the skill after watching
others set up tents, build fires, use
a knife, tie knots, lash and give
first aid.
Use of the compass and esti-
mating distance was one of the
favorite skills performed. Care of
the flag and proper positions for
the formal flag ceremony of the
color guard were stressed.
The highlights of the year are
yet to come for many of these
girls plan trips to South Texas
with stops at the capitol and the
Alamo City. This is especially good
for the seventh graders because
they have studied Teaxs history in
school this year.
The Cadettes who will go into
Senior Scouts in the tenth grade
are looking forward to giving serv-
ice in the field that interest them
most. Many girls are influenced
| by these in choosing a career.
Another all Cadette activity will
be held next month in the Apparel
Mart. Two thousand girls will at-
tend a luncheon and 100 of these
girls will be models for this spe-
cial event. A Dallas department
store will hold tryouts and select
the models from girls who plan
to attend the luncheon.
750,000 TO VIEW
FILM ON CANCER
The 1968 Dallas County United
Fund campaign film is now in the
final filming stages, according io
W. Dawson Sterling, general cam-
paign chairman.
Entitled “I Am Only One,” the
film will be approximately 14
minutes in length.
"We think this will be one of
our finest campaign films ever,”
said Sterling. "A unique filming
process enables almost all of our
over 60 United Fund agencies to
be represented in it. It will do a
fine job of making everyone aware
of what the United Fund is and
the terrific job its agencies do.”
The film is being produced und-
er the auspices of the Dallas Ad-
vertising League. Betty Whitlock
of Carlocke-Langden is the writ-
er-producer and Gerald Arm-
strong, the director. Original mu-
sic is being written by Tom Merri-
man.
It is estimated that 750,000 per-
sons will see the film this fall at
employee group meetings, civic
gatherings, church groups and fra-
ternal organizations.
Another 350,000 arc expected to
see the film during its several
showings on television.
T I ENGINEERING WIVES
CLUB NEWS
(By REPORTER)
Texas Instruments Engineering
Wives Club is sponsoring a picnic
for its members and any prospec-
tive members at Sandy Lake Picnic
Area on Saturday, June 3, begin-
ning at 6:30 p.m. The cost of the
picnic will be $2.75 per couple.
Food and drinks will be provided
by members of the Club’s Social
Committee.
Membership in this club is open
to any wife of an engineer em-
ployed at Texas Instruments. Meet-
ings are held once a month on the
fourth Tuesday at the American
Savings Association, 10830 Preston
Road at Royal Lane. Any lady in-
terested in obtaining more infor-
mation may contact Johnny Currie
at CH 7-8314.
So, if you are interested and
enjoy volley ball, soft hall and
good eats, see you at Sandy Lake
on June 3. Rain date for picnic is
June 10.
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Car-
rollton American Legion Post No.
597 held their meeting Thursday
night at 7:30 p.m. in the Legion
Hall. Election of officers to take
office in July was held.
Mrs. Wanda Kitts, the retiring
president, conducted the business
meeting.
The newly elected officers arc:
Mrs, Robert (Dorothy) Hubbard,
president; Mrs. Merle Cook, first
vice-president; Mrs. Kitts, second
vice-president; Mrs. Jerry (Bertie)
Goodale, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Bill (Tressa) Coker, sergeant at
arms; Mrs. Charlie (Lessie) Wise,
chaplain; Mrs. Frank (Gladys) Tutt,
historian.
The regular meeting night was
changed from the first Monday to
RONALD S. COODY
1200 S. BROADWAY
CH 2-5544
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO.
Horn* Office—Bloomington, III.
SEE
KEN GRIFFIN
at
Lee Jarmon Ford
for NEW or
USED Cars.
Call CH 7-6171
Credit Union & Fleet Accounts
CANARES DAY GAMP
(ON LAKE GARZA-LITTLE ELM)
FOR BOYS—AGES 6 TO 12
‘HORSEBACK RIDING
•SPORTS
‘SWIMMING
•ARCHERY
•RIFLERY
•CRAFTS
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL EM 8-7210
* a
CAMP KICKOFF—FOOTBALL CAMP FOR BOYS—AUG. 7-25
LOST IN PARK
WHITNEY, Texas — The man-
ager of Lake Whitney State Park
responded to an unusual nocturnal
appeal when a mother and three
small children became lost. They
said they had arrived late, pitched
their camp and then took a show-
er. They then forgot their direc-
tions. And that was before day-
light saving time. But all ended
well.
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
CARROLLTON
CH 2-5454 CH 2-3727
Thurs. thru Wed.
Warner Bros, unlocks
all the doors of the
sensation-filled
best seller.
Directed by RICHARD QUINE
Written tor the Screen and
Produced by WENDELL MAYES
TECHNICOLOR* ||
FROM WARNER BROS.
Jimmie Saveli’s
HUMBLE
SERVICE STATION
1432 SOUTH BROADWAY
CARROLLTON — 269-9968
WASHING
GREASING
ROAD SERVICE
ACCESSORIES
the first Thursday of each month.
A joint installation of Legion
and Auxiliary officers will be held
August 24 with Fifth District Com-
mander W. T. Arnold installing the
Legion officers and Mrs. Arthur
(Rose) Hansen, Fifth District
president, installing the officers of
the Ladies Auxiliary. I
tmf*ow’
TVwiffc. •
WANTADS
Play
Here
VALWOOD
LANES
BILLIARD CLUB
Pin Ball Machines
CH 7-1741
BEAUTY SALON -
CAFE OPEN
DON'T FORGET FATHER'S DAY
SUNDAY, JUNE 18
When if comes to swimming, Jantzen suits a man.
Every shirt, every boxer is as well-planned as art
investment portfolio, for perfect coordination.
For example, the poplin buckle boxer and coordinate
shirt. Pick the boxer in char navy or bronze
(or any one of a half dozen other colors). The off-white
shirt is piped io match. Buckle boxer, sizes 30-44, $7.00
Coordinate shirt, S-XL. $9.00
(63/o Dacron* polyester, 33% cotton)
*
|ro»i*wr»» mn apowtsmbM
jantzen
Be Sure to Join our SUIT CLUB
to Begin June 1st - Register at
either store.
^Presto Chargej
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 F.M.
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Sindik, Nicholas J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1967, newspaper, June 1, 1967; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth727347/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.