Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 25, 1966 Page: 4 of 8
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Burleson Dispatcher
PAGE 4
May 25, 1966
BURLESON
DISPATCHER
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R. G. K. DEERING
Look who’s behind the wheel of a Chevrolet Impala
Classified Rates
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Impala Super Sport Coupe
WE'LL
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r
HELP
YOU MAKE
UP THE
gM
DIFFERENCE
MoveoutjnMay See your Chevrolet dealer! CHEVROLET* CHEVELLE * CHEVY H • CORVAIR
\
CSnraMOMOM
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42
1099
Stovall Chevrolet Co
Phone AX 5*1159
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CHEVROLET
s-VyS-V . ■•Wv vy-AWi
Ronald K. Ball
To Graduate
From Texas ASM
WARNING!
LIBERALS SEEK
UPSET
ON JUNE 4TH!
PIANOS
TUNED & REPAIRED
I
£ 1
Mozart wrote a concerto for
the bassoon.
About one half of the Do-
minican Republic is covered with
timber, most of which is pine.
From 100 pounds of wheat
about 72 pounds of flour is ob-
tained, the remainder being used
for millfeed.
GEO. AYRES
AX 5-1595
133 E. Renfro
Charles Bush, John Cowen, Clif-
ford Elston, Deayne Freeman,
Buck Hill, Harvey Kinkade, Tim
Meredith, Gerald Messer,. Jack
Paslay, Thomas Penney, M. G.
Powell, Jr., Phil Stewart, and
R. L. Stovall.
Metal Bed Springs
$2 up
W. N. WOOD
Phone AX 5-1155
111 So. Wilson
CRAWFORD
MARTIN
10c a word for the first 10
words, and 8c per word there-
after. Classified ads are ran
three consecutive weeks unless
otherwise specified.
Published weekly on Wednesday
Subscription Price: >1.55 per
year in advance — local Post
Office. Outside local area, 13.57
per year.
Controlled Circulation Post-
age Paid at Burleson, Texas.
AD,VERT1S1NG RATES
Display advertising rates are
made known on application. Le-
gal notices, political announce-
ments, etc. strictly cash.
Editor, Owner anU Publisher
Entered in the Post Office at
Burleson, Texas, as second class
mail matter.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hector
spent two days last week in
Pittsburg with a friend, Mrt. J.
E. Martin.
I
HCSil
COLLEGE STATION — Ron-
ald K. Ball of Route 2, Box
403, Burleson, will graduate
May 28 from Texas A&M’s In-
stitute of Electronic Science.
Most of the 22 graduates
have accepted employment, ac-
cording to Chief Instructor L.
K. Jonas of A&M’s Engineering
Extension Service. All will re-
ceive certificates as electronic
technologists.
The 2-year course is geared
toward young men who like to
work with equipment and tools.
Experienced instructors provide
training in laboratories, shops
and classrooms equipped with
modern equipment
Jonas said graduates are
qualified for positions in broad
fields which include communica-
tions, manufacturing, aviation,
petro-chemical, aerospace and
research.
er, Mrs. V. T. Kennemer, who
has had eye surgery and is do-
ing fine.
Dorthy Hitzfeld is doing fine
after minor surgery at Cedars
Hospital.
Mrs. L. M. Davis of Harlin-
gen, Texas, has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. N. Nelson,
and returned home Monday.
Ada Abagail Garner celebrat-
ed her 85th birthday at Burle-
son Rest Home, Sunday, May
22. The Christian Church
bought her a lovely birthday
cake for the occasion. She was
visited by friends and relatives
during the day. She has nine
living children. Four daughters
live near by, namely: Mrs.
Othell Bambrought, Alvarado,
Mrs. Stella Sweeney, Fort
Worth, Mrs. Maurine Key, Bur-
leson, Mrs. Ruby Pearl Tim-
mons, Fort Worth.
■JA ».■ ■
_
Sorority Holds final Meeting Of
Year; Names Committee Chairmen
The Omega Delta Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi held its final
meeting of the year Monday,
May 16, in the home of Mrs.
Harvey Kinkade.
Eight new committee chair-
men were announced as follows:
Mmes. Dennis Barabas, mem-
bership; Buck Hill, service;
Thomas Penney, program and
yearbook; Gerald Messer, publi-
city; Tim Meredith, social; Jack
Pasley, ways and means; Charles
Bush, telephone; and David
Bryson, courtesy.
President Mrs. M. G. Powell,
Jr., informed the chapter that
they had achieved two-star
status for the year 1965-1966.
The highest possible is three-
star.
Mrs. John Cowen presented a
program on landscaping. She
used professional sketches for
her illustrations.
Immediately following the
meeting, fifteen members at-
tended a game party at which
homemade ice cream and cake
were served. They were Mrines.
Dennis Barabas, David Bryson,
[*J
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ul
‘ . . . Mottw Knowledgeable
Man In Stcns Government"
—Gevernor John Connally.
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It's foolish to try to make your pay check cover bills that
have outgrown your present income! Let us arrange a
convenient loan that will pay off those troublesome
debts. You can repay your loan in easy monthly install*
ments to suit your budget.
EVERMAN
NATIONAL BANK
FDR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Political ad paid for by Martin Campaign
Committee, George Cowden, Chairman
... •
cxv.- A
Why, it’a you. Pulling away from your Chevrolet dealer’s,
l let’s say. You’re got fust the model you wanted. (And at y
k such a good price.) You’ve got that Full Coil suspension Z
^^and solid Body by Fisher. (And at such a good^p
price.) It really makes you fed for the people
who don't know what’s going on at tneir^^
X. Chevrolet dealer’s.
WI MAKE ENDS Mff77<
Burleson, Texas
Retta Rendon
News.
By Mabel Hunt Owen
Mrs. D. D. King is with her
sick mother in San Angelo.
Ralph Mitchell, owner of Little
Gem store underwent surgery
in Harris Hospital Monday
morning.
Alton Sims is in. St Joseph’s
hospital in Fort Worth where
he will have some tests made.
Mrs. Alta Thornton has gone
to Bakersfield, Calif., to be
with her daughter, Vaudine
Walden and grandson Bob, who
are both ill.
Mrs. Christene George has
returned to her home in Odessa
after being here with her moth-
Crawford Martin was the overwhelm-
ing choice of Texans by more then
100,000 votes in the first primary.
But the job isn't done yet. Liberel
forces, hoping for a light vote in
the runoff, are redoubling efforts to
cepture this important office. Your
help is urgently needed; make SURE
you vote on June 4th to keep good
government in Texas!
CRAWFORD MARTIN HAS A
20-YEAR RECORD OF
PUBLIC SERVICE
• Served as mayor of Hillsboro ‘
• 14 years a key leader in the State
Senate .. , three times unopposed
for re-election.
• Twice selected as his Secretary of
State by Governor John Connelly. ,
CRAWFORD MARTIN HAS
WORKED FOR ALL TEXANS.
• Helped write or pess most of our
important laws enacted the pest
decade.
• A proven friend of senior citizens.
Helped obtein first medical aid
for elderly.
• Fought to pass the first laws con-
trolling loan sharks.
• Was a key loader in pessing insur-
ance reform legislation.
• A leader in pessing Gilmer-Aikie
laws for better education In Texas.
LETS COMPLETE THE
VICTORY ON JUNE 4TH!
X
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Deering, R. G. K. Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 25, 1966, newspaper, May 25, 1966; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1267266/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.