Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 19, 1975 Page: 4 of 8
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March 19, 1975
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James Stell, 71, Dies
. You will have to .co,
owji
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VINES
T
TLN
THE
Weekdays; Sunday 12—10:30
WATCHES
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t.
.Miller Jr?
Z Jewelrv
a
Hwy. 174
id Carpet Real Estate Bldg.
S.
RLESON
OF DANCE
SC
FALL C
ES BEGIN SEPT 3
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t
536-2405
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MMNM
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BankAmericaro
Wt ■!(_(.( nt-
fc ,— Behind Mr. Quick
f
I
Hinkel
L * * •
SPE
BLE—BATON—JAZZ
[—DRILL TEAM .
In C
BALLET—TAB-
BALANCE
minute. Not the usual three. Coast-to-
coast, the first minute costs just 350.
And each additional minute is only 200.
Phone someone who lives closer and
rates can be even less.
Seco
Burl
F '
r ■
Ti
ter 0
Bob I
surgt
ruari
days
and
has I
past
that
retuJ
Li
pies
ente
1C
won
aftai
thrw<
otha
P.
Edit
Subs<
year
Offie
per ]
Dis
• mad#
gal iJ
menu
t JEWELRY
f~ a,
k EXPERT SERVICE
K.
rov Location:
'avoritc Beverage
' 'It
*
St v-
ee
y.1
Inflation has been cited as
one of the reasons why cham-
pagne sales in Great Britain de-
clined 37 per cent from a year
ago.
»
MT1
v v
’; _>Gai- $127
in —r- No Deposit
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Stell is survived by his wid-
ow, Mrs. Fern Stell; two daug-
ters, Mrs. Martha Ann Bruner
of Fort Worth and Mrs. Kath-
ryn Ballas of Dallas; his moth-
er, Mrs. Leia Stell of Burleson,
Two brothers: W. E. and Elmer
Stell of Fort Worth; one sister,
Mrs. Fred Crowder of Burle-
son; and six grandchildren.
The funeral service was held
Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at First
United Methodist Church with
the Rev. Joe Fagg officiating.
Burial was in Glenwood Ceme-
tery. ,
^Ivarado Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangejpenh^*
You
Open 7 A.M.—-10:30 r.ivf.
»
FT?' •
I ever glad
. broken out
R
RMnUdvs do not Inoluds tax. One-Plus ratal do not apply on state made from coin tataphbnw.
Especially between 11 p.m. and 8 ajn.,
seven days a week. That’s when our one-
minute rate is in Effect on Long Distance
calls you dial direct the One-Plus way.
If you talk one minute, you pay for one
232 Ellison^
lamp!
Everything is high except
sugar and they are on strike.
White sugar is 14 cents per
pound, brown 12 cents, rice 23
cents, and beans 26 cents. The
rest are all imported and very
high.
We are going • to P.G. Sat-
urday to get our passports re-
newed, have to renew them once
a month.
Let us hear from you folks.
Glenn and Tracy
and-Pembe rton s
»
sun
baths, and
it was
SJWas
Bp *s
$ it
ML'to
ij UJ>‘
a
> got
s
We have great big radishes
our garden—planted since
e got here.
, M.R. and C.L. had to go to
elize City yesterday on busi-
es and buy some groceries
id they will be back tomorrow,
it takes a day to drive up
there—170 miles—one day to
do business and shop and one
to come home.
Next week we will have more
rftpm, they moved the big cabin
over here Tuesday. They had
to go to B.C. before they got.
it set in place so it is still on
the truck. Right now we live in
ond cabin and a trailer van.
There will be some pictures
■Where they are building the
huts, also cutting down the
trees for the big cabin, and
James M. (Doc) Stell, 71,
411 N. Russell, died Sunday at
te,.
■
Kt
Half Gal.
its
X
fl* z
1
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(Cantinued from page 1 A
Funeral Services for
Mrs. A. H< Skinner
Funeral services were held
Monday, March 17/ at First
Baptist Church for Mrs. Ar-
thur H. Skinner of Clifton and
Burleson. Rev. Charles Barnes
and Rev. Byron Thornburg of-
ficiated.
Survivors are her husband,
Arthur H. Skinner, one daugh-
ter, Betty Jane Luther; one
son, Arthur H. Jr., one broth-
er, Herman Ray; four grand-
children, and one great grand-
child; two sisters-in-law, Mr*. •
Glady Wildman and Mrs. Vel-
ma Griffing.
Interment was in Laurel
Land under the direction of
Mijler & Baumgardner Funer-
al Home,
s
Bertha Simpkins of Abilene,
and Mrs. Ima Lucas of Rich-
mond, Calif.; six grandchildren
and one great grandson.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 11 a.m. in Jones
Funeral Chape! with Rsv. Geo
rge Willis officiating.' ■
Interment will be in Green
Acres Memorial Park.
... ’. *
tew.
L ON MILK
fcher
>ere some time. I wish you
jould" see around here before
hey get all the brush cut.
Phey really are wading in on
DIAMOM
J
ERlEJiDL
201-B NE WILSI
wash day on Golden stream. We
^vent down just before
down, took
down, took our
washed our hair. Oh,
fun.
It is about time to turn the
generator on for the night We
will have to light the kerosene
II
At County Line oM Hiway 35 North of Burleson
Bread—Picnic Supplies—Self-Service Mobil Gas
- ; «
Johnnie Guy Jacob# jn Alvarado Sunday
Passed Away Thurs.
*
Johnnie Gug Jacobs, 64, a his home in Alvarado. \
former Burleson resident, pass-' Stell was born March 16,
ed away Thursday, March 13,1 19Q4, in Johnson County, the
Hallettayille, after several aonv of George and Letl# Cahill
” > was '■ 1
w..
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r PAGE 4> - Bu*les<
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MRS GLENN :
•
;tu
Jodie C. Bristow, 60,
Passed Away Tues.
Mr. Jodie C. Bristow, 60, of
Route 2, Box 124, Burleson,
passed^away Tuesday, March
18, in a Fort Worth hospital.
He wag s native of Athens, a
retired car dealer, and had
lived in Cleburne many years.
He was a Baptist. V
Suvivors are three sons: Da-
vid and Ronnie of Cleburne, and
E. J. of Fort Sill, Okla.; one
daughter, Mrs. Joan West of
Burleson; five brothers: Bill of
Clyde, E. V. of Sweetwater,
E. E. of -.Hawley, .Marvin or
Calif., and Albert of
| Mrs. Jane Tanner and Mrs. I
Stell.
He and his wife owned>and
operated a hamburger stand-tm
the square in Alvarado until
last June when ill health forc-
ed him to retire.
He was a member of First Ripon,
Sunday at 2:30 p.nj, in the United Methodist Church in Al- Turlock, Calif.; three sistersr
Jones Funeral Chapel, with varado.
and Ivyere going to P.G. tA
ga$ 'and . diesel? We Wer^:
nyies from home' ;\nd a <•
stopped us to ask if wd’i'Wi
talte 4a- wojnan to Xfre hoj
SJra bad just h^d a baby^
t?4k her, the huibhnd,.»nd<U
T kicUi, plu? pie.vary yoking U
risn’t moreUwlUH>-J
We were in the>truckL____
to hold her across mwlap
with the husband holdingjthe
rest of her and the baby,
the back gl|
of the tryq
n-‘ was showering and we A
have the windows rollA
Believe me Indians do ffqtf
like like Michabelli’s-?
Song. W<_had 25 miles 1
and-I began Jto think I v
, ■ going to make7 it. When
: . ' ‘ home I took a bath.
You will have to ,cog^
Rev. Ed Schmeitekopf, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of-
ficiating, and Earl Rogers so-
loist.
Survivors are his wife, Ger-
aldine, of Houston; one broth-
er, Richard Jacobs .o.f Victoria;
one sister^ Mrs. Faye Wester-
man of Halletsville, and a
number of cousins, including
Mrs. Ysleta Peeples, Mrs. Mar-
iam Garrett, Mrs. George
Ayers, Mrs. Forrest Rogers,
Russell Lace, Kenneth Fairless
and Carlton Gordon.
Interment was made on the
family lot in the Burleson
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Forrest
Rogers, George Ayers, Ken
Fairless, R. L. Wynne, Jerry
Jacobs and Bill Jacobs.
in ]
months illness. He was the
youngest son of the late Mr.
and Mrs.1 John Jacobs, pioneer
residents of Johnson County.
He was bom in Burleson June
29, 1911.
Funeral services were held
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>5-2521
%{JRLESON
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Deering, Hazel. Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 19, 1975, newspaper, March 19, 1975; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1256067/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.