Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 19, 1964 Page: 7 of 10
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A
Feb. 19. 1961
Burleson Dispatcher
PAGE 7
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with the
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are
the
radicalism,
and greenery.
menu cpnsfStcd
chicken, beef.
M mes.
Walker,
THE INDOOR
X\ Z/i
TEMPERATURE YOU LIKE BEST...
I I
J
concession I
______________________ I
12 at
Fort
The
carried
tions.
the name i
centerpiece
If» like living in the ideal climate of a famous year round
reaort when you have an All Electric Heat Pump in your
home W nter, Bummer and between aeaaona, you enjoy perfect
comfort . . automatically . . . with one wetting of the thermo
atatic controls. Using only electricity in its operation, tha
Heat Ihimp provide* flameleaa heating in winter, high capacity
cooling in summer, Altering and dehumidifying the year
round And during changeable weather, the Heat Pump
rwitchea from heating to cooling or back again, aa neevied. to
maintain the comfort level you like heat See your air condi-
tioning contractor about a Hamelma All Electric Heat Pump
for your new or remodeled home O call our office for
information
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mur-
phree are the proud parents of
a daughter
Al! Saints
Worth.
She was
Nell and weighed 6 pounds, 13
ounces at birth. She is their
first child.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Sornson of Cran-
fills Gap and Mr. and Mrs.
CloVis Murphree of 509 NW
Lorna, nurleson.
"5s x
!iL •
ing o
Mounties Plan Dance
At American Legion Hall
The Burleson Mounties are
planning a dance Feb. 22 at 8
pm. to be held in the Ameri-
can Legion Hall in Cleburne. A
Western swing band will play.
Admission is $1.50 per couple,
$1.00 stag and 50 cents for
children.
There will
stand.
* 23
- I
r
when members of her birthday
her to the
a deli-
m
1
born Feb.
Hospital in
( ARD OF THANKS
To our wonderful friends
and neighbors, we wish to ex-
! press our thanks for the beauti ,
Myrtle Zaff. Jewel
Ship
Mrs. Garner
Honored With
Luncheon Feb. 13 The menu cpnsffcted of fried
| chicken, beef. roast, lima
the j beans, cooked with ham, baked
honoree last Thursday, Feb. 13, | Irish potatoes, green salad,
hot rolls, coffee, and peach
ful flowers and condolences
which were given in time of our
lo'S of our Darling baby girl
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hayes
Mr and Mrs R. T Jones
and Samira
-I ’’
and honorably di.<+charge<l.
He is an active and work-
ing member of the Johnson
County Farm Bureau; is Sec-
retary-Treasurer of the John-
son County Animal Health
Foundation; member and past
President of the Rio Vista
Lions Club; and is a member
of the First Christian Church
, in Cleburne.
He is now, and has always
been a Democrat without modi-
fication or hyphenation; b<-
lieves whether we are right or
wrong is of much more im-
portance than whether we are
right or left; and, also, that
where we stand is not as im-
portant as is the direction in
which we are going. He be-
lieves the two party system is
preferable for our type of gov-
ernment, but that the innum-
erable shades of emphasis char,
acterizing the terms Liberal
and Conservatism are largely
responsible for the present
tendency towards
which can only engender hate,
envy, avarice, and a proclivity
to violence.
He believes that the demo-
cratic principles of free enter-
prise and individual freedom
are largely repsonsible for the
greatness that is America's to-
day; that the paramount im-
perative is to get government
and its bureaucratic controls
out of agriculture and business
enterprise; that the power of
government should only be
u*ed to equalize the relative
strength of opposing factions
and minority groups, and should
never be used to grant mono-
polies, or give any advantage
to one class at the expense of
another.
He is for encouraging fur-
ther development of agricul-
tural cooperatives, a, a vital
part of our private competitive
enterprise system, in order to
enable farmers to he able to
compete effectively in the sale
of products, and the purchase
of needed supplies and services;
and in this area, our electric
cooperatives should be assisted
in maintaining a sound finan-
cial position wo that they may
strengthen and extend physical
properties and facilites where
needed, and in general to im-
prove their services to custom-
ers.
He has served more than 20
years on School Boards and
holds strong conviction relative
to the need for constantly im-
proving our educational capa-
bilities. While it ia essential
that our higher educational
facilities and faculties be
strengthened and improved, it
must not be at the expense of,
nor detriment to, oar elemen-
tary system, without which
there would not be a need for
higher education. Our minimum |
wage for teachers should be I
raised and maintained at as
“Happy
M rs.
Mines. A
M urphy,
R. Baker.
Roof, and
Roy Giddens Announces Candidacy
For Representative 52nd District
Roy Giddens has announced his candidacy, subject
to the Democratic primary, for State Representative
from’the 52nd District. Giddens has been in the ranch-
ing business west of Rio Vista for some 20 years. He
was born in Sherman, Texa.< and lived in. and around
Dallas wh«re for 25 years he was an executive with
a large construction company before moving to John-
son County.
He has been married to
the same girl for 40 years; I
and th<*y have reared two
boys and two girls, all of,
whom are now married. I
He served in World War I I
with the 36th Division, .
was in combat in France,
ROY GIDDENS
a level as is consistent >
funds available or which
an be ma le available. He be-
i" ; th-it the financing and
di’unist ation of public educa-
on is quite properly a state
th I local responsibility, and
her«»fore is not in fa or of ex-
■ >;<’ <ie<j Federal subsidizing of
education.
Inasmuch as a very large per-
centage of the vigor that has
made and kept America great
has come from the small towns
and communities of this na
tion, there is a vital need for
study and research to deter-
mine ways and means for re-
vitalizing the economy in these
areas. Leadership and guidance
'for this program should be pro-
vided by local individuals and
groups, assisted as necessary
by state agencies.
In view of increasing medi-
cal and hospitalization costs,
he believes there is a need for
action implementing our State
legislation to provide medical
care for our senior citizens.
He pledges that he will rep-
resent this District by being
free and independent in all his
thoughts and actions; that he
will support and vote for all
those measures which he be-
lieves to be in the best in-
terest of the people of this Dis-
trict and the State of Texas;
and he will vigorously oppose
all of those measures which he
I does not believe will serve our
interest best.
He will very much appreciate
your vote and influence in this
election.
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
70 80
/ A
WMR
• decora-
contained . Nerna
The ! W M
red | Miss Ethel Fairea.
New Arrival... i Maccabees Meet
In Home of
Miss London
The Past Commander's Club
of the l-ady Maccabees met
Wednesday, Feb. 12, in the
home of Miss Lola London for
a covered dish luncheon, busi-
ness and social meeting. Co-
hostdsses were Mmes. A. G.
Haynes. W. M. Hurst, J W
Norwood and C. P Murphy.
After a short business ses-
sion lunch was served. Mrs.
Eula G. Rates of Fort Worth,
gave the invocation.
The evening mils spent in
making cancer bandages.
Attending from Fort Worth
Bessie
Estella
were
Etta
lius, Ella Lee, Leona McBride.
Iris Milligan, Missouri Wilkin
son. Myrtle Zaff, Jewel Wil
shire an<T M
Attending from the local hive
besides the hostesses was Mrs.
Mattie Davis. The next mret-
f the chib will be held
| March, in Fort Worth.
Mrs. John Garner was
be a
club accompanied
Burleson Bowl, where
cious luncheon was enjoyed
the private timing room.
Valentine motif
out in table
Plate favors <
of each guests
' was made of
potatoes, green
rolls, coffer, and
■ cohler.
Preceding the meal the fol-
i lowing ladies sang
. Birthday” and presented
Garner with
H. Loyless.
Hensley,
Hurst. Tom
> ..........__ __________
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Deering, R. G. K. Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 19, 1964, newspaper, February 19, 1964; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1242565/m1/7/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.