Cedar Hill Citizen (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 20, 1971 Page: 3 of 6
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PAGE THREE
CEDAR HILL CITIZEN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1971
■
MISS BARBARA SWITZER
...To Wed Enoch Hayes
Miss Barbara Switzer
Engaged To Enoch Hayes
A December 4 wedding is
being planned at the Cedar
Hill Church of Christ for
Miss Barbara Ann Swit-
zer and Enoch Hayes.
Miss Switzer, daughter
of Commander and Mrs.
G.D. Switzer, is a senior
at Cedar Hill High School
and the High School cor-
respondent for the Citizen.
Hayes is a 1971 graduate
of Cedar Hill High School
and the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Buck Hayes.
Church Plans
Youth Retreat
Cedar Heights Baptist
Church announces further
plans have been completed
for the Youth Retreat-Ad-
vance to be at Latham Spr-
ings near Waco on October
29 and 30.
A strong Baylor repre-
sentation has been secured
to provide entertainment
and devotional thoughts.
Larry York a Baylor sen-
ior and fraternity presi-
dent will share his exper-
iences in the Christian life 7
with those present. Also,
two Baylor singing groups
are slated for the event,
the “Catch the Son**
folk group wil 1 entertain
and rap with Cedar Hill
young people. A Baylor’s
men’s trio will also
perform. Several other
Baylor students will be in
attendance as well.
All Cedar Hill young peo-
ple from Junior High
through College are in-
vited and encouraged to
attend the retreat-advance
The retreat-advance will
provide for a time of re-
treat from community pre-
sures and problems to an
advance and growth of spi-
ritual things in young peo-
ple’s lives.
Tickets for the retreat-
advance may be purchased
from Cedar Heights youth
at the cost of $1.25. In-
terested persons may call
291-1851 for more informa-
tion.
Custom Home Building
E.M. Rogers
Quality Homes
Also,
Framing & Trim Contracting
804 Marigold 291-4419
...The Cedar Hill Tigers in the Barker,
YMC A League are (Rowl) Joe Smith,
Damon Miller, James Clark, Jay
Gardner, John Tylor, and Joel Bur-
ton. On the back row are Jeffery
ISWPPWgMiaiiiBM ■ 8 *
Jackie Greeson, John
Haney, Coach Pat Johnson, Billy
Grooms, Chuck Chaffin and Randy
Johnson.
Shan Has Surgery
Shantel Allen, 2 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Allen, entered the
hospital Friday for a ton-
silectomy. She is at home
and doing well.
| Bosher’s Shamrock Service Station
State Inspection
FOR ROAD SERVICE CALL
291-1940 or 291-1388
KITCHEN TOP DESK TOP TABLE TOP BAR TOP
COUNTER TOP SPECIALIST
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
291-4437
E. A. COOPER
RES. 265-2681
Area Worker Tells WSCS
Foster Homes Needed
Mrs. Hannah Kitrell,
home development worker
for the Dallas County Child
Welfare Department, told
the ladies of the Women’s
Society of Christian Ser-
vice of the First United
Methodist Church Wednes-
day that the need for Fos-
ter Homes in Dallas Coun-
ty is a continual problem
for the child welfare de-
partment.
She explained that the
foster home provides for a
child who must be taken
from their own home for
some reason such as ill-
ness,, of the parents, alco-
holism, drugs or some-
times mental illness will
cause a breakdown in the
home and it will be bet-
ter for the child to be pla-
ced in a calmer atmos-
phere until the home sit-
uation can be corrected.
Foster Homes have been
Sales Rentals
TRAVEL TRAILERS
8 & 10 FT. OVER CAB
P.U. CAMPERS
SLEEPS 4-6 PEOPLE
FULLY EQUIPPED
Suburban
Trailer Sales
Hwy. 67 South at
Cockrell Hill Rd.
298-4011 298-0563
very sucessful in easing
the tension for children in
this postition, Mrs. Kitr-
ell said. Foster Homes
are most desirable for
children up to the pre-
teen years. Teenagers
sometime find group
homes to be more comfor-
table with others of the
same are, she said.
Mrs. Howard Mobley,
who has three foster chil-
dren living in Cedar Hill,
told the group that Cedar
Hill is the perfect place
for children who have found
problems in a noisy city
and enjoy the quite of a
small town.
A question and answer
period followed with the
ladies showing much inter-
est in the work and in the
need for toys and gifts for
the children at Christmas.
The Foster Homes
Christmas Drive will be
underway until the end of
November and the lists of
toys that children in fos-
ter homes will be wanting
Santa Claus to bring will
be compiled within the next
week or so.
In order to obtain
enough gifts and toys for
all of the children in care
of the department gifts and
toys will be solicited from
generous individuals who
want to help in this pro-
ject.
As you buy a toy for
your own child for Chris-
tmas, why not buy an
extra toy for a child that
might not be quite as for-
tunate as your own?
If you would like to don-
ate a doll, a bike or any
other kind of toy, call Judy
Earley at Child Welfare
after November 1.
Services Held
For L.A.Nemitz
Tower Hair
Fashions
Open Tues.
thru Sat.
By Appointment
I
1
*
§
KETHA NEWSOME, OWNER
Tower Shopping Center
291-1751
...The Eagles of the YMC A Foot-
ball League are a Cedar Hill Team
of fourth graders. They are (kne-
eling) Bobby Brewer, Jeff Smith,
Tracy Hudson, Leonard Bloom,
Johnny Salazar and Bryan Barnes.
Second row, Scott Olson, Kenny
Hendricks, Kevin Milholen, Tho-
mas Harris, Rodney Barker and
Donnie Berry. Coaches Don Smith
and Jim Olson are behind the boys.
SPECIAL
CHEESEBURGER
Basket
V IS__I. IAH> LUrnc I-
|
Funeral services fob a
former Cedar Hill City
Judge, Leland Austin Nem-
itz were held Thursday
October 14 at Dudley Hughes
Funeral Chapel, 400 Jef-
ferson in Dallas.
Burial was at Little Bet-
hel Cemetery, The Cedar
Hill Masonic Lodge held
graveside services also.
Mr. Nemitz died Octo-
ber 14 at the Carswell Air
Force Base. Born in Wal-
tham, Minn., he lived in
Cedar Hill for 15 years.
He was the first cor-
porate judge for Cedar Hill
He held this position for .
10 years until 1967 when
he became corporate judge
for Woodland Hills.
Prior to moving to Tex-
as he served 27 years with
the U.S, Marine Corps re- g|
tiring in 1955 as a chief
warrant officer. He was
a member of the Cedar j|
Hill Masonic Lodge, No.
1380, AF and AM.
He is survived by his
wife; three brothers, Or-
val Nemitz of California,
Lesley Nemitz and Robert
Nemitz both of Minnesota;
four sisters, Mrs, Lola
Bulow, Mrs. Marion Bray-
brook and Mrs. Alice Ta-
bor all of Minnesota and
Mrs. Cathleen Heckmon of
Nebraska
.
A f r
.
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■
Cheerleaders for the Eagles are Belinda Rodgers, and Danna Nich-
Pam Knight, Donna Taylor, Shelly olson, Susie Smith is sponsor for
Hancock, Alisa Willis, Kim Reeves, the cheerleaders.
Eagles Continue Winning Streak
Special
good
Wed. &
Thurs.
Dairy
Queen
'TAKE A FRESH LOOK
AT DAIRY QUEEN"
Hook ’em Horns
ON YOUR WAY TO GAMES- TO WORK-
TO CHURCH-GO THROUGH OUR...........
Handy Car Wash
Automatic or do it yourself
904 Cedar Street
FOR HARDWARE & BUILDING MATERIAL
SEE.........
Millard Potter Lumber
713 Cedar Street
m m ■ W ■■■ ■
S)xMoa’ JVxuKAt Driving,
TEEN-ADULT
DRIVING SCHOOL
2603 WEST DAVIS
946-9641 946-0582
j^eaiiter
floJ
’MkJL.
Rebekahs Plan
Turkey Dinner
The Duncanville
Rebekah Lodge will
have a turkey dinner
Saturday, October 23,
to raise funds for the
organization.
The public is invit-
ed and tickets may be
purchased from Mrs.
Margaret Calloway at
the Neighborhood Barb-
er Shop. Cost of the
tickets is $1.25 each.
The dinner will be
held at the lodge hall at
414 Red Bird Lane in
Duncanville.
Mrs. Calloway said
that the meal includes
a drink and desert as
well as turkey and all
the trimmingd.
the trimmings.
She said, “the meal
should be good because k
most of the ladies are
great cooks.”
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
(Frances and Nub) Kelly,
parents of- Mrs . Wilson
Knight, had a housewarm-
ing at their new home at
1518 Marshlldell in Arlin-
gton last weekend with 50
guests present.
The YMCA Cedar Hill
Eagles (4-5 grades) defea-
ted the Duncanville Long-
horns last Saturday by a
score of 32 to 0 in their
final practice game.
Byran Barnes inter-
cepted a pass early in the
game, and two plays later
he ran for the Eagle’s first
touchdown. On the next
series of plays, Jeff Smith
intercepted a Longhorn
pass and ran it all the
way for a touchdown. Don-
nie Berry ran for the extra
point. Shortly before half-
time, Jeff Smith ran for
the Eagles’third touchdown
on a pass from Bobby Bre-
wer. Tracy Hudson ran
for the Eagles* fourth tou-
chdown, and Bryan Barnes
ran the extra point. Scott
Olson got the Ealges* their
third interception- of the
game, and Bryan Barnes
ran for the final
Eagle touchdown on that
possession.
Rodney Barker, Kenny
Hendricks, Leonard Bloom
and Scott Olson were out-
standing in their defensive
tackles. Fine defense
makes the Eagles a team to
be reckoned with as evi-
dence of their allowing the
Longhorns to make only one
first down during the entire
Call 291-1885
For Want Ads
game.
The Eagles play their
first league game next Sat-
urday at 10:30 against the
Duncanville Burins at Dun-
canville’s South Side Park.
Cedar Hill Dairy Queen
Cooper at Hardy 291-1028
m
-3
'M
NURSING
HOME
: ;vc:r
: V;:
-*„V V"*
• ' >
MANSFIELD NURSING HOME
The Mansfield Nursing Home is a new 127 bed facility located on Cedar Hill B&ad U1
Mansfield, Texas, just a few minutes from Midlothian, Venus, Cedar Hill and Waxa-
liHchic
dt Skilled nursing service under the supervision of a Registered Nurse is provided 24
hours per day for the residents. All menus are planned by a licensed dietician, rrivato,
Welfare and V. A. residents are cared for in Semi-Private rooms.
A well planned program of activities, available for all, includes ( religious services
throughout the week conducted by six different churches; Weekly Bingo party; twice
weekly oil painting classes; monthly Birthday Parties; weekly movies; and ice cream and
watermelon parties. _
The public is invited to come and see the latest in Nursing Home Planning. For more
information come by or call: AC 8jL7: 477-2176.
Bob McGlaun
p O, BOX 397 Administrator 477-2176
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Mobley, James F. & Mobley, Peggy. Cedar Hill Citizen (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 20, 1971, newspaper, October 20, 1971; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth568718/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.