The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1967 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE 4
THE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, February 2, 1967
CARROLLTON CRUSADE vol-
unteers for the 1967 American
Cancer Crusade met Friday,
Jan. 13 for the County Towns
Crusade Orientation held at the
Dallas County Unit office. They
are, from left, Bill Hall, special
gifls chairman; Ray Clements,
Crusade vice-chairman; Mrs.
Wilmer Howard, residential
vice-chairman; J. K. S. Arthur,
Dallas County Crusade chair-
man; Mrs. Sandy Norman,
residential chairman and Philip
Sizer, business chairman.
TAU KAPPA Chapter's annual
Style Show will be held March
16 at DeWitt Perry Jr. High.
Proceeds will be donated by the
Beta Sigma Phi Chapter for a
scholarship to a R. L. Turner
student. Photo shows Earl
Kortemeier, merchandise man-
ager of the J. C. Penny store at
Inwood Village, showing Mrs.
Curtis Mesecke a sample of the
many fashions that will be fea-
tured in the show.
PLAZA
CH 2-3727
CH 2-5454
THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY
Direct From Its Roadshow Engagement
SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES
SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES
Matinees 2:30 • Evenings 8:30
BOXOFFICE OPENS
SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY
IT Ml BEGAN IN 1389 WHIN AMU MS RUSSIA
SOS MSI AND WOMEN IB UVE 0N1HE MOON!
mm
mmwm
DENNIS I» HOWARD MORRIsBRIAN KEITH 2q
mmmm
m«»! in incus wuum iowbr. imuunm
|F$
ckhsh ■ m
CHILDHOOD^PRODUCTIONS presents
A MAGICAL DOUBLE FEATURE FILLED
WITH ADVENTURE AND FANTASY!
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■»"1 -"T srowgxv
cn RCA CAMDtv Rkoi
MATINEES ONLY! SATURDAY and SUNDAY!
SHOW timi:s
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Snow White 12:00 & 1:45 12:15 & 2:00
Big Bad Wolf 12:55 & 2:40 1:10
CHURCH LEAGUE
CAGE RESULTS
Chapel Hill Methodist, with Rob-
erts scoring 21, defeated First
Methodist 58-48.
Hitztousen led Christ Methodist
to 57-44 win over First Christian.
Hazelwood paced Ihe losers with
16 points.
Royal Haven Baptist defeated
First Baptist, 59-30, with Howe
hitting for 26 points. High scorer
for the loser was Lawson with 15.
LEAGUE STANDING
Won Lost
PLANS FOR NEW
COWBOY STADIUM
IN IRVING TOLD
Dallas financier Clint Murchison,
Jr., Saturday revealed plans for a
proposed new football stadium for
| Youth Concert Set
Chapel Hill
............ 6
0
Royal Haven
............ 5
1
Christ Methodist
............ 4
2
First Methodist
........... 2
4
First Christian
......... 1
5
First Baptist
............ 0
6
LEADING
SCORERS
Points
Howe. RH .........
138
Lawson, FB
191
Hitzhusen. CM
101
Shumway. CH
33
Hazelwood. FC
76
Roberts, CH
74
Jordan, CM
72
Plans are being made
‘or an
atl-stiar team to
play the
league
winners.
F. B. Bible Church
To Show Film
Filmed over a mile below the
surface of the earth, the new
sound motion film release “Dark
Valley” will be shown in the
Farmers Branch Bible Church at
12632 Irondale, Farmers Branch,
Saturday, February 4, at 7:30 p.m.
“Dark Valley” shows the drama,
tension and emotion involved
when three men face the stark
reality of death at any moment.
Superb acting and outstanding
photography of this production are
combined with a message of eter-
nal value that makes this film
a must for the entire family.
This intensely dramatic produc-
tion was filmed on location in an
Evansville, Ind„ coal mine by Gos-
pel Films, Inc., of Muskegon,
Mich.
“Dark Valley” takes its place
with other Gospe] Films produc-
tions such as “Centerville Awak-
ening,” "Seventeen” and “Goal
To Go" in providing positive
answers to problems facing Amer-
icans today.
NEWCOMER’S CLUB
OF FARMERS BRANCH
(By The Club Reporter)
The Farmers Branch area New-
comers Club will hold a luncheon
meeting at Wyatt's Cafeteria an
Tuesday. February' 7 from 11 a m.
to 2 on p.m. for information call
CH 1-3876.
-o-
In Farmers Branch
Chamber Banquet
Tickets Go on Sale
The Annual Banquet and Inau-
gural Ball of the Farmers Branch
Chamber of Commerce will be
held February 16 at the Brookhav-
en Country Club at 7:30 -p.m.
Lt. Gov. Preston Smith will be
the guest speaker. Other guests
will include Mayor A. J. “Spot"
Airoldi and other city officials,
State Senator George Parkhous»,
leading Dallas County officials and
other personalities.
Tickets are mrw on sale at the
Farmers Branch Chamber office,
Central Bank and Trust, Texas
Power and Light, Dallas Federal
Savings and other businesses.
Her religion and that of her par-
his Dallas Cowboys in Irving if that ents was Ancestral Worship before
city can arrange for financing the becoming a Christian,
project estimated to cost about j Susan's parents were refugees
313-million. | fr(vm fMna to Vietnam before
First news of the proposed new World War n. she was born
stadium was revealed earlier in; Saigon in 1943 and has two broth-
1 aimers Branch by Irving Chamber ers and one sjster Her father now
of Commerce manager Bill Stevens js an administrator at a French
who spoke before the Lions Club. , high «,hcK)l in Vietnam.
After completing her high school
at age 16 Susan worked as secre-
tary to the President of Brother-
hood College for two years, the
Saigon West Rotary Club for four
years and the Pfizer Pharmaceuti-
prepare theme slves to return to
Vietnam and teach.
Miss Chau first heard the gospel
By Dallas Symphony
conducted by the American Mis- _ „
sionaries, Mr and Mrs. Don I The Da,las Symphony Orchestra
Wright in Vietnam. After complet- sch-dul*d a EPecial Youth
ing a Bible study course conducted !^0"rert at 9:45 a m on Saturday,
bv the Wrights, she was baptized.' f ^ruary 4. at State Fair Music
Hatl for students of schools which
In a press conference. Murchison
said ho has concluded that neither
the State Fair of Texas at Dallas nor
the City of Dallas will build a new
stadium in the foreseeable future.
“As I see the situation,” said the
f°"b0Y ,'I0U“ Ult*ical Co. for eight months. After be-
to build the stadium and the City of | coming a Christian she worked for
Dallas wouldnt. Irving is an excel- ’ . . . . e . . .. ,
lent location. The land (wWch^urch in Saigon, teaching and
.. , , , ' . broadcasting for the radio on the
Murchison has already purchased1.... . . z. . .. .. „
... . , I Voice of Christianity,
outright or secured opiums to pur-
chase at a total personal cost of
“slightly less than one million dol-
lars") is actually closer to the popu-
lation center of Dallas than the Cot-
ton Bowl. It’s what, 10 minutes from
the middle of Oak Cliff? Eight min-
utes from downtown Dallas?”
Murchison described his talks with
the State Fair and the City of Dallas
as “unrewarding.”
The proposed new site in Irving
is a 90-acre tear-drop shaped lot of
land bordered to the south by Hwy.
183, to the west by ail extension o£
Loop 12, to the east by an extension
of Carpenter Freeway and adjacent
to the southeast comer of the Uni-
versity of Dallas.
Murchison said the new stadium
“could and should be larger than
the 55,000-capacity estimate given in
the first Farmers Branch report.”
The financier said he had no spe-
Susan’s outstanding ability to
work with people and her high
scholastic standing, along with
her ability to write and speak five
languages, came to the attention
of Ralph Burcham. Bureham is
a former instructor from Okla-
homa Christian College, who went
to Vietnam as principal of "AVIS"
(American Vietnamese Interna-
tional School). He arranged for a
four year work scholarship at
Oklahoma Christian College for
Susan.
The Webb Chapel Church will
furnish her dothes and other ex-
penses necessary to supplement
her scholarship. After four years
of extensive study at OCC Susan
will return to teach Christianity
in Vietnam.
For those interested tin Vietnam,
Captain James R. Hopkins of
cific theories on how Irving would Paducah, Texas, will relate some
money,
put up
go about underwriting the
but he indicated he would
a part of it.
The Irving City Council as a group
has not yet discussed the stadium
proposal although one councilman
said his personal opinion was that
it should be a cooperative effort in-
volving the County, the City of Dal-
las, and the City of Irving. “Either
that or some sort of new entity such
as a state appointed Stadium Au-
thority.”
County Commissioner Denver
Seale didn’t think the County would
be interested. “It’s a private enter-
prise program," he said.
District 1 Commissioner Frank
Crowley, in whose district the sta-
dium would be located, said “I cer-
tainly would welcome a stadium or
any facility that would enhance this
part of Dallas County. But as for
proposals for financing. I know
nothing about them.”
of his experience to the Webb
Chapel Church of Christ, 13425
Webb Chapel Road, on Sunday,
at 6 p.m.
Pfc. Leonard Barnes
Serving In Vietnam
U. S. ARMY, Vietnam (AHTNC1—
Pvt. First Class Leonard W. Barnes,
21, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred H. Hall, live at 2923 Esterbrook
Drive, Farmers Branch, was as-
signed to the 4th Infantry Division
in Vietnam, Jan. 17.
Pfc. Barnes is a medical
with the 3rd Brigade of the
sion. He entered the Army
1966 and completed his basic train-
ing at Ft. Polk, La.
Pfc. Barnes is a 1965 graduate of
R. L. Turner High SchooL He at-
tended North Texas State University.
His wife, Brenda, lives at 1512
Belt Line Road. Carrollton.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
are you a
WEEKEND
SKIPPER?
SUSAN CHAU
Church to Sponsor
Saigon Girl's Four-
Year Education
The Webb Chapel Church of
Christ, Farmers Branch, will spon-
sor Susan Chau, a Chinese girl
from Saigon, for a four year course
at Oklahoma Christian College.
There she will study with a mis-
’’The Paper with the Want Ads.” I sion study group of Vietnamese to
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
STATE INSPECTION STATION
AUTO PARTS
(NEW AND REBUILT)
CARR0LLTI9I AUTO SERVICE
1005 Broadway Loop — Carrollton
(Across From Carrollton City Hall)
CH 2-5291 CH 2-5292
JK
NOW HEAR
THIS** Important
nawa from Stmt a Farm:
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tection you need age mst all the-
major rfwkw of owning, maintain-
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Boatowners Insurance. Lika
other low-coet insurance from
State Farm, Boatowners Insur-
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you vacation to provide “all
risk” coverage on your valu-
able investment and protection
against legal liability losses.
For top-notch protection afloat
or ashore. State Farm's new
Boatowners Insurance is hard to
beat. Give me a call and I’il
fill you in on the details.
*Coverage differs slightly
In Texas.
■
RONALD S. GOODY
1200 S. BROADWAY
CH 2-5544
S 4
% staff uni
Mir
V mivMiid j a***
are unable to participate in the
Orchestra's regular Youth Series
in school time.
Students from schools in Breck-
enridge, Carrollton, Farmers
Branch, Corsicana, Garland, Irving,
Plano. Richardson and Duncanville
are (participating. Szrving as ush-
ers for the special performance
will be members of Ihe Richardson
High School Band under the direc-
tion of Joe Franks.
A special feature of the per-
formance will b? the singing of
the intermission song by the
Breckennidge Boys Choir, 40-voiee
choir which has appeared at the
White House, at the New York
World's Fair and in frequent con-
cert and television performances.
Director of the choir is Mrs. Ben
J. Dean. Jr.
Charles Blackman, associate
conductor of the Dallas Symphony,
will conduct. Program wiill include
the overture to "The Marriage of
Figaro" by Mozart; Symphony No.
4 in A Major (Italian) by Mendels-
sohn; excerpts from “The Fire-
bird" by Stravinsky, and ‘‘Ameri-
can Salute” by Morton Gould.
The intermission song which
will be sung toy the entire audi-
ence as well as by the Brecken-
ridge Boys Choir will be the hymn,
“All Creatures of our God and
King."
-o-
Seaman Williams
Takes Training
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FHTNC) -
Seaman Recruit Dennis L. WilUams,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Williams, 2110 Belt Line Road, Car-
rollton, is undergoing nine weeks of
basic training at the Naval Train-
ing Center here.
He is receiving instructions in
Naval customs, courtesies and or-
ganization, ordnance and gunnery,
seamanship, damage control, first
aid, swimming and survival, ship-
board drills and sentry duty.
A program of physical fitness,
military driU and inspections keeps
the recruits mentaUy and physically
alert during their training.
His Navy Classification tesLs will
determine whether he will be as-
signed to a school, shore station or
ship after his graduation.
“The Paper with the Went Ads"
JUNIOR ACHIEVERS Mark Vaughn, left, R. L. Turner High, and
Penni Major, right, W. T. White High, (discuss with movie and TV
star Don Knotts the JA’s recent premiere of “Grand Prix”, and
Knotts’ premiere of "The Reluctant Astronaut” upon his Dallas visit.
Baptist Cagers to
Play Sw. Christian
Carrollton First Baptist will
play Southwestern Christian Col-
lege of Terrell in Carrollton Sat-
urday night at DeWitt Perry Jun-
ior High gym at 7;30 p.m.
In a previous game played in
Terrell First Baptist won a thriller
77-76.
The local team won an impor-
tant league game Monday night at
Fair Park, downing Dallas Semi-
nary by a score of 71-58. High
scorers for Carrollton were Rich-
ard Trice with 19, Steve Sheiron
with 14 and Carlyle Strickland and
Jerry Tyson, who had 13 points
each. First Baptist led at the half
38-34.
f, B. Rebekahs
Install New Officers
The Farmers Branch Rebekah
Lodge held public installation of
its officers January 17 at the Odd
Fellow Hail, 13351 Harry Hines.
Those elected were: Junior Past
Noble Grand, Mrs. Irene Gay. 1805
Willow Rd., Carrollton; Noble
Grand, Mrs. Erma Deckard, 12913
Epps Field, Farmers Branch; Vice
Grand, Mrs. Ruby Waits, 261!
Roanoke, Dallas.
The Rebekahs held the Noble
Grand banquet January 31 at 8
p.m. honoring the past Noble
Grand, Mrs. Irene Gay.
There are now about 2,000
cities in the world with over BtP
100,000 population.
ENROLLING NOW-STARTING FEB. 13
Afternoon Language Kindergarten
SPANISH OR FRENCH
CHILDREN AGES 4»4 TO 6
2 AFTERNOONS WEEKLY — 12:30 TO 3:30
TOWN & COUNTRY SCHOOL
9616 WEBB CHAPEL — FL 2-6340
CASUALTY COMPANY «•
FURTHER MIRK DOWN SALE
I . 1 „
3 tO I Off
FALL & WINTER MERCHARRISE
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE
REG. $14.95 ...... NOW $ 8.88
REG. $16.95 NOW $10.88
REG. $26.95 NOW $15.88
SCHOOL JACKETS
ROYAL A WHITE
RED & WHITE
REG. $16.95 - ONLY $9.25
ONE GROUP LADIES' DRESSES
ONLY $5.00
ONE GROUP JARMAN SHOES
ONLY $5.00
LADIES’ A GIRLS' SWEATERS
V)TO Vi OFF
CLOSE OUT ONE GROUP
LEE'S AND LEVI'S
Reg. A *4” - Only $2.00
LANES’ HATS
FaH Styles - $1.00 each
MEN’S DRESS SLACKS
ONE GROUP
Vi PRICE
LADIES’ DRESSES
ONE RACK
% TO % OFF
HEN’S A BOYS' SWEATERS
Vi PRICE
COATS - SKIRTS - BLOUSES
FOR GIRLS
Vs TO % OFF
BOYS’ LONG A SHORT SLEEVE
KNIT SHIRTS - 14 to 20
REG. *29B - Only $1.29
MEN’S NATS
REG. $ 6.95 NOW $4.99
REG. $!0.95 NOW $6.99
REG. $13.95 NOW $8.99
ONE TAGLE PIECE GOODS
% PRICE
Godfrey’s Dept. Store
Man’s Shop
DOWNTOWN CARROLLTON
ii
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Sindik, Nicholas J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1967, newspaper, February 2, 1967; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth727811/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.