Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1976 Page: 4 of 10
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Kinds
Job
Printing
Of
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Fast Delivery
5 Calendars
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Grandview Tribune
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NATIONAL MANUFACTORY
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4 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM - ALL STYLES SAME PRICE
$249.95 CHAIR $189.95
$349.95 LOVE SEAT
$100.00
LESS TRADE
$150.00
$89.95
$159.95
S199.95
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Metro 477-2282
We Carry Our Own Paper
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DUART European
Perm. Waves
All Hair Cuts Half-Price
Wed. Thurs. & Fri.
June 2, 3, & 4
ner and Rhonda Gaston
of Grandview. Carman is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Bruner and Rhon-
da is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Gaston.
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THE VAHAS ALCOHOL
AND53 ABUSE
TREATMENT PROGRAMS
AROUND THE USA.
CALL THE VA
FOR THE HEARE5T
FACILITY.
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CLEBURNE, TEXAS
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Grandview Tribune, Friday, May 28,1976
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from unrealistic environ-
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servation of natural gas
supplies for making ferti-
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testimony from a number
of groups on energy re-
sources .
The Texas Fann Bu-
reau offered recommenda-
tions for both short-range
and long-range solutions
to. the natural gas situa-
tion.
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YOUR TRADE IN WILL MAKE DOWN PAYMENT
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Over 150 Sofas. Chairs and Love Seats to Choose From
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FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL ON ALL RECLINERS
$1000
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Receive Degrees
HJC, Hillsboro
Commencement Exer-
cises at Hill Junior Col-
lege were held Sunday,
May 16, in the Gym on
the Hillsboro campus.
Dr. Ruby Herd, presi-
dent of El Centro Col-
lege in Dallas, was the
speaker. She was intro-
duced by Dr. O. B.
j ■ n e N
J Bailey, president of Hill
1 Junior College. The Rev.
‘ James Blackwell, pastor
of Central Baptist Church
in Itasca, gave the Invo-
cation and the Benedic-
tion. Musical selections
were presented by the
HJC Band under the di-
rection of Phillip Lowe
and the HJC Chorale
directed by Leland Lund-
gren.
Joe Welsh, a fresh-
man from Grandview,
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gave a musical salute to
AlSTIN -- A Texas the flag. Honor graduates
arm Bureau .spokesman were recognized by Dr.
T ri 8i8 ative earing Elbert Hutchins, academ-
uesdaygthat irrigation ic Dean. Pat S. Whitaker,
tanners face a major and „ ., . 0 ‘
immediate problem with President of the Board
the supply and price of of Regents presented the
natural gas to fuel their Certificates and Degrees
irrigation pumps.” to the graduates.
TFB State Affairs Di- A reception for the
rector Pat Smith testified graduates and their fami-
subcommitrnsbracnsays lies was held in the SUB
and Means and State Af- following the ceremonies,
airs committees of the Among those receiv-
Texas House. The May ing an Associate in Arts
11-13 hearing received Degree were Carman Bru-
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of government interven-
tion, ” Smith said.
“Many of our energy
problems are a direct re-
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suit of impractical, inef- lizer.
ficient interference by One short-range solu-
government regulation, tion, he said, would be
particularly the federal state legislation “ to
regulation,” the Farm correct inequities” of
Bureau spokesman said, taxes between intra-state
“These interventions and inter-state gas.
have created shortages, “We believe natural
unfair and unequal prices, gas should be taxed at the
and must be dismantled.” well-head on a unit basis
The TFB legislative rather than a dollar ba-
representative said that sis,” he said,
agriculture has major Other short-range re-
short-range problems that commendations included
require immediate solu- possibility of relief
tion. through courts of inequi-
“The plight of the ir-- ties between Texas pric-
rigation farmer is most es and inter-state prices,
severe and immediate,” and maintenance of agri-
he said., “More than three- culture priorities in any
fourths of all irrigation allocation programs,
pumps in Texas are pow- Smith said the increased
eted by natural gas. prices for natural gas are
Change to other fuels such particularly bad for agd-
as diesel and electricity culture because farmers
is impractical because of cannot pass along the
cost of conversion and higher costs to consumers,
shortages of these sources . Unless some solu,
of power, , he said. tions are found, there will
Smith said that Texas be a large number ofirri-
users of natural gas for gation farmers that will
irrigation ate paying a discontinue or signifi-
much higher price for gas candy alter their opera-
at the well-head than out- tions, he said.
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tion for adequate supplies many instances from 300
of energy at fair and tea- to 500 percent in one year,
sonable prices is imme- Other long-range solu--
diate return to the market tions, Smith said, include
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YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS
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Basham, Ernest E. Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1976, newspaper, May 28, 1976; Grandview, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1469128/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grandview Public Library.