Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 3, 1974 Page: 3 of 8
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News of
-School Menu-
Men in Service
Milk
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Burleson Dispatcher
ELECT
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YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED
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FRED F.
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Place 4
8
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WATCHES
DIAMONDS
FINE JEWELRY
FRIENDLY EXPERT SERVICE
x
Jewelry
Miller
Between Myer’s and Hilley
. 295-2521
BURLESON
*
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.. ......-
For Your Job Printing
Call the
BUSINESS CARDS
LETTERHEADS & ENVELOPES
REALISTIC DELIVERY DATES
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VASQUEZ
CITY COUNCIL
•<$
1
E. L. BRISTER
CITY COUNCIL PLACE 2
Mrs. Jessie Keller is receiv-
ing medical treatment this week
in the Fort Worth Osteopathic
Hospital. ‘
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BURLESON DISPATCHER - 295-1177
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(Pd. Pol. Odv. Pd. by Fred F. Vasques, 112 N.W. Jayellen, Burleson, Texas 76028)
»i,(Run in Burleson Dispatcher)
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Friday
Hamburger on bun
Potato salad
Green blackeyed peaa
Pink cake with Easter eggs
Milk ‘ •
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•- A—------------------
Garden Club Flower
Show April 10th
The Town and Country Gar-
den Club will present their an-
nual flower show April 10th, at
the home of Mrs.' Ben Camp-
bell, 342 N.E. Todd.
“Bubbling Spring’’ will be the
theme in the Artistic Division.
There will also be a Horticul-
tural Division-
Members and their guests
will we welcome from 2:00 p.m.
until 4:30.
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Need - - -
BUSINESS FORMS
Burleson Dispatcher
Job Printing
295-1177
FORMAL WEDDING INVITATIONS
ELECT
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April 3, 1974
k —My purpose in seeking this office is to represent EACH and EVERY one
you—not any business or vested interest!
^3**/
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Art Are«§^y..„
.. —Resident of Burleson since 1962.
—Presently resident at 112 N.W. Jayellen with my wife, Vera, and. my
youngest daughter, Karen.
—Retired from military after 20-plus years service, including service dur-
ing World War II and Korean conflict.
—Since then I have been engaged in the real estate and insurance business.
—Member of Masonic Blue Lodge, Scottish Rite 32 and Moslah Temple
Shriner. * \
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that will be part of the Ameri-
can Indian Arts and Crafts
Show, which is being shown in
the Dallas-Fort Worth area
Metroplex for the first time.
All forms of Indian art will be
included in the show,: which is
open from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. on
Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on
Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
on Sunday. Dallas Market Hall
(North) is located at Stem-
mons Freeway and Market Cen-
ter.
General admission is $2.00;
student rate is $1.50. Advance
tickets are available at Preston
Ticket Agency in Dallas and
Fort Worth and at all Titches
Department Stores.
RANTOUR/ Ill. — Airman
First Class Jackie R. Hillis | Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie R.
Hillis Jr., 736 Meadowlark Cir-
cle, Crowley, Texas, has grad-
uated with honors at Chanute
AFT, Ill., from the U.S. Air
Force jet engine mechanic
course conducted by the Air
Training Command.
Airman Hillis now trained to
(Pd. Pol. Adv. Pd. by E. L. Brister, Burleson, Texas and
run in Burleson Dispatcher)
L
Collection of Indian 200 exhibits and booths
Baskets at Arts and
Crafts Show Apr. 5-7
An Indian basket by today's
standards is far more than just
a “place for everything” as
Ben Franklin is quoted as hav-
ing described the basket. The
woven grass containers that
were crafted by yesteryears’
Indians primarily for utilitarian
purposes hardly serve that
same /function in our present
day world. Today Indian bas-
kets are collectors items.
Part of America’s greatest
collection of these baskets will
be on exhibit at the American
Indian Arts and Crafts Show,
April 5-6-7, at Dallas’ Market
Hall.
The private collection repre-
sents some of the finest and
rarest specimens of American
Indian basketry in the country.
The collector, Ron Milam, of
Los Angeles, equates many of
his object d’art with baskets
found in the New York Metrop-
Museum of Art and the
* ;Si»khstonian Institute.
'Mr. Milam’s collection, which
j. numbers over 3,500 baskets,
represents a wide variety of na-
tive American tribes: Apache,
Hopi, Papago, Pima, Porno,
Pueblo, Navajo and Hualapi-
. Havasupai, to name a few.
A wide range in size is also
evident .in the valuable collec-
tion. Milam’s baskets vary in
I size from petite to those large
enough to hold two people.
Milam’s collection is one of
—I will stand for good, honest, constructive and( progressive government.
I feel that taxpayers of the city deserve a dollar’s worth of service for
; ' every tax dollar paid!
k- ’ - "1 *
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f tractive criticism.
*
* war • a
inspect and repair turbojet and
gas turbineengines, is being
assigned to Carswell AFT, Tex-
a,s for duty with a unit of the
Strategic Air Command.
•
\ The airman is a 2969 grad-
uate of Southwest High School,
Fort Worth, Texas.
His wife, Amelia, is the
daughter of Mrs. Virgie Cble-
man, 1017 W. Drew, Ft. Worth.
By White Cloud I
In the seclusion of our re- I
flections we tend to move to- I
ward a successful goal of our |
preference. In the vast area of I
art and beauty we are awed by I
the many things of conjfort I
we are able to choose from. As I
we concentrate on one area, I
such as a face of a particularly I
different rugged man — This I
is the inspiration we receive |
as we study character. I
And as we work-at this sin- I
gular object we see so much I
that we did not see before so I
we sketch and paint, working in I
colors and triangles and cubes I
until we arrive'at just the right I
affect. And shapes that are oU q
course made up of colors'ioo,
-tire N^grestipgT"'-—
As we begin to see the like-
ness and character lines we
< are able to actually mold with
colors and effect we are striv-
■ ing for. Any time we represent
M not a material object but a i
■ mental concept of a material
■ object it is in a sense ideal.
■ Or it represents an ideal.
■ i According to Plato the only
■ realities are ideas. From this
■ •theory we understand that the!
■ true function of art is to mir-|
■ ror these idea forms into sole J
M realities. From this attitude./W^'i
■ are able to accomplish almost J
■ any thing we desire. It is very !
■ pleasing to work on faces^ wit&H
■ a lot of age and character. The
■ more rugged and weathered the,
■ better, for practice and interest.
■ i As we study people we de-
■ velop another area of interest
■ apart from landscapes. So just
■ work and enjoy—
■|. HAPPY THINKING /
The average airline steward-
ess now holds her job for 5%
years.
For Week of April 8 thru 12
Monday
Breaded veal steak and gravy
Creamed potatoes
Buttered carrots
Hot biscuits
Chocolate cake and icing
Milk -
' Tuesday
Turkey—dressing supreme
Broccoli with lemon butter
Jellied cranberry—fruit salad
Hot rolls Milk
Wednesday
Burritos with chili
Seasoned pinto beans
Cabbage slaw with sweet
i french dressing
Cornbred
Peach cobbler
Thursday
Sliced ham
Glazed sweet potatoes
French apple wedges •
Hot rolls Milk
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Burleson Dispatcher PAGE 3
Mrs. Boyd Hilley, who re-
cently moved here with her hus-
band from Lamesa, has return-
ed from a visit to relatives and
friends in Lamesa. They re-
cently purchase a home from
one of the Coleman brothers,
east of town.
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every tax dollar paid!
—If elected, my office and home will always be open for any citizen, at
any time to* register complains, to receive information, or to offer con-
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Deering, Hazel. Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 3, 1974, newspaper, April 3, 1974; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1255987/m1/3/: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.