Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1969 Page: 6 of 12
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AUCTION SALE
was
Old Glory School Shop Building
UNGRADED
EGGS
Mrs. Burnham’s
Clearance!
Entire Stock!
BANrLON SHIRTS
Orig. $3.98
Fresh Produce
NOW
Small, Medium, Large
PKGS
Charge It!
BUNCHES
AVOCADOS
10 rolls 79c
EACH
Celery Hearts
CELIA) BAG
Cantaloupes
SHURFINE
EACH
COFFEES
Short Ribs
LB. CAN
CANS
POUNDS
303 CANS
Royal Ford Inc.
GET MORE CAR PER DOLLAR
AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S
Stokely Thriat Quenck
gatArade...
And that’s only for starters.
We’ll reduce prices even more
when we write up your deal.
■ VlrMllw
TURTLE
NECK
Soflin—-200 Count
NAPKINS .
Morton's Soft
PIES
Shurfine—10 Oz. Pkg.
BRUSSEL SPROUTS 33c
Soflin '
TISSUE
Morton’s <
TV DINNERS 2 for 79c
Shnrfme- -24 Oz. Bag
CUT TORN ..
GERALD LAWRENCE, Auctioneer
DALTON GILL, Superintendent
Calif.; six grandchildren and
one great-grandchild: two bro-
The hot-selling Mustang SportsRoof is priced
$119.46 below the 1968 model and in addition
we can now save you $54.00 on the options
you'd probably buy anyway: hood air scoop,
E78 special profile whitewalls, dual racing
mirrors, tape stripe, and wheel covers. And
that's merely the start of your savings. Just
wad till you hear our deal, Come in today. -1
. I
6n manuUclur.rS r»-
duc.d augg.tt.d r«tau p. c.i i. . , ,
students majoring in the Fine chestra
Arts will begin at 10:30,-.—-
Anri Clarke Wall will play a
•suite for piano, “Goyescas No.
IV,” by Granados.
PICKLES
Shurfine PoiTsh Dill. Qt
We’re saying ‘‘Happy Mother’s Day” with
extra special LOW PRICES to give you a
CARTFUL of extra MOM-moth BUYS in
fine food supplies. So HURRY to CITY
GROCERY for a BIG BOUQUET of BAR-
GAINS and give your budget a beautiful
GIFT of THRIFT!--------
STEAK
CHUCK—LB.
Boneless Rolled Prime Rib
ROAST
ARMOUR STAR CANNED
HAM P
3 LB. CAN d
The filed of drama will be
represented by a cutting from
"The Glass Menagerie” by
Tennessee Williams, given by
Deborah High and Craig
Daugherty.
Diane Thomas, who former-
ly lived in Stamford, will do a
ballet to the Waltz Theme
Wednesday, May 14, 1969 — 1:30 p. m
FOOD KING
Oleomargarine
STEAK
SIRLOIN—LB.
Shurfine Pure Vegetable
OIL ...... 24 oz. hot. 43c
Cut .Rite — 12ff Ft. Roll
WAX PAPER ..,.
Shurf ineV?llow Cling
PEACHES
Equipment and lot* 1, 2* 3, Block 8. Two cabinets, work
benches, vises, power saw, joiner, jig saw, wood lathe'
forge, hoist, A frame, 1951 Ford pickup, Forney welder,
air compressor, pump and big water tank, shop building
72x54. Also piano and lota of miscellaneous items.
SHURFRESH 2% HOMO
MILK
Gandy’s Home Style
Ice Cream
IV2 Gallon Plastic
——^Bucket—!——
Plus Carton of Cokes
QUICK TO SERVE FROZEN FOODS
Food King — 10 Oz. Pkg.
STRAWBERRIES 2 pkgs. 45c
SHURFINE /
APPLE BUTTER
ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTY
SHURFINE CREAM STYLE
CORN
FLOUR
Gold Medal—5’ Lb. Bag
ICE BERG
LETTUCE
PURPLE TOP FRESH
TURNIPS
FRESH GREEN
ONIONS
Robert Bird
New President • -
OliverP-TA
M The Stamford 440 relay team New officers were elected at
came in second .at the state the meeting of Oliver P-TA in
track meet last Saturday in a "business session presided o-
Austin. Eddie Wilson, put on ver by Mrs. Jerry Kainer,
a burst of speed to advance vice-president,
from sixth place to the sec-
ond position to wind up his
team’s bid.
Time for the Bt
42.9. They finished
Worth Kirkpatrick. Stamford’s
time ties with that of Sweet-
water to lead in the Big Coun-
CELLO -
CARROTS
there, 0. L. and Dewey Bo-PAGE SIX STAMFORD AMERICAN Rn]]dn<r PaIqv
, Stamford, Texas, Thursday, May 8, 1969 IJUllUUg Itvldj
College. Students To Present TeamTakes
Second in State
“J Pallbearers were Herman
Funeral was held Saturday w- R- Smith, R. T. Tay-
morning in First RanHst ^or- s- E. Pass, F. D. Rey-
Church for George Filmore no,ds and B- Fallpn.
Bohannon, .78, who died at J—*---
10.30 p. m. Thursday in Stam- ya i 9
ford Memorial Hospital -- M1SS DeCKCr 8
The Rev. Jack Southerland,
~ Services Held
held at Gdthwaite Kinney IT-
Funeral Home was in charge Here Monday -
of arrangements. ■-•"
Bora Dec. 27, 1892, at Mexip, * U_va1^ poets, will open at 10 o’clock, from “Adventure.. in Sound”
he married Bertha Mae Cox M “ hem at 5 p_ m. A program featuring college played by the Boston Pops Or-
on Aug. 30, 1919. They moved Mpoday at Cqjvary Baptist r ®
to Stamford from Goldthwaite
in 1944. He formerly was a
custodian with the Stamford
school system but was retired.
He served with the 36th Divi-
sion in France in World War
Rev. Don Harms, being assist-
ed by the Rev. Marion Baker,
pastor • of Trinity Baptist
Church.
Burial was in Pleasant^Val-
ley Cemetery under direction
He was a member of the of-Kinney Funeral. Home.
merican Legion and of the Miss Decker, 69, died at the
Stamford Inn Saturday. Born
He is survived by his wife, Dec. 2, 1899, Pleasant Grove,
Mrs. Bertha Mae Bohannon of she was a rancher and farm-
Stamford; two daughters, Mrs. er
Gary Taylor of Westminister, Survivors Include a brother,
Calif, and Mrs. Ted Edmon- Arthur cl Paducah; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Ida Jackson of Bay-
town and Mrs. Molly Jarred
of Haskell, and several nieces
and nephews, including three
she raised; O. C. White, Walk-
erton, Ind., Dorothy Campbell,
Odessa, and Juanita Corger,
Monett, Mo.
Services Held
Here Monday
Mrs. Mollie Mae Burnham,
77, died at 2:45 p. m. Satur-
day at Stamford Inn where
she had been a resident since
April 12.
Funeral was held at 3 p.m.
Monday at Calvary Baptist
Church with the pastor, the
Rev. Don Harms, being assist-
ed by the Rev. Marion Baker,
pastor of Trinity-- -Baptist-
Church. Burial was in High-
land Memorial Cemetery un-
der direction of Kinney Funer-
al Home; ‘ - r
r She was bom in Wortham,
Texas on March 16, 1892. She
came here in 1939 from
Teague. She made her home
until recently 'at 1001 -Texas
Street and was a member of
Calvary Baptist Church.
Survivors include her hus-
band, John F. Bumham; three
daughters, Mrs. Ida Mae Ster-
ling, Mrs. Louise Wardwell of
Stamford, and Mrs. Gladys
Baker, Sylvester; three sons,
I Luther York, Frank Burnham
and J. B. Bumham,' all of
Stamford; 12 grandchildren; 9
great grandchildren; a sister,
Mrs. W. L. Sterling of Pfluger-
. ville,- and two brothers. JoSn
Pope of Teague, and Walter
Pope of Baytown.
Mustang SportsRoof
price reduced
100% Nylon!
Many Colors!
Wilson Places Sixth Civic Class Visits
In Slide Rule Council Meeting
. Bruce Wilson, who represent- The civics- class of Mrs.
*ed Stamford High Schoo^ m the David Ratliff attended the ses-
slide rule contest last weekta sion of the city council Friday.
Interscholastic League finals, Mayor James Self welcomed
placed sixth. x , them, and commended them
He is the son of Mr. and for their interest in the city
Mrs. James Wilson. government.
Nqw president is Robert
Bird; vice president, Mrs. Olen
Cowan f secretary, Mrs. J. C.
Swafford; treasurer, Mrs. How-
ard Gross; historian, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bird, and parlimentarian,
Miss Maureen Turner, .
O. N. Smlti^ school principal,
reported that he would see to
it that grass seed purchased
by the P-TA would be planted
this summer. Teachers thank-
ed the organization for the e-
quipment supplied for the class
rooms by the P-TA
Teachers were honored and
punch and cookies were serv-
BACON/ fi!
Corn King Sliced—LB. _
SHURFINE EARLY HARVEST
PEAS
'803 CANS —
SHURFINE WHOLE IRISH
POTATOES
G. F. Bohannon hannon of Goldthwaite. 'three
Rites Are Heid A. of Goldthwaite, Mrs. Pearl Sid-
_ ' er of Ramona. Calif., and Mrs.
Fine Arts Festival Program
Stamford Music Club' will
climax its forty - first observ-
ance of National'Music Week
with a,. Fine Arts Festival in
the High School Auditorium on
May 10.
An art shew and poetry ex-
hibit in the foyer, displaying
works of Stamford artists and
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Craig, Roy M. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1969, newspaper, May 8, 1969; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1190535/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.