Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1964 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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EOMi:DOWS.TOTHE EARM
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MUMMY OR
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Mes. E. 0. Hobbs was a
medical
ON THE OTHO! HAND—
Jim Langdon't Opponent It a 1 O-Tim* Lofrl
DEFETS. Me has lost the
reces:
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A Winner All the Way—-
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BOTANICAL
WNDERLAND
SEE US
FOR
Peach
Coconut
Tacketts
sinclair Siation
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
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HUFFMAN
DRUG
44802
2*98
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GAS, OILS, TIRES,
SOUTHLAND BATTERIES
gom , / -:t
•ATTENTION: Farmers
r
Man is nothing hit dust,
and a woman can sue settle
him. :
Andrew J. Ingle was dis-
missed from Memorial Sunday
following major surgery and
was readmitted Tuesday as a
medical patient.
Lb.
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wtr K-Y
BEANS
Cut Up
f Yov Lite
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Mm* MFR .Fiat .TIMO
Theo Embry, District Mgr.
.78. Henderson—
in Memorial, Cleburne, is
a former tesident, Mes. Dav-
is M. Terry, who suffasuri a
heart attack Tuesday.
tient in Harris
:. Worth last week
i
Ftiendswilltegrettoleam
that Feank Nato had the mis-
fortune to sustain 4 broken
ribs in a fall at his home at
3536 South Adams,Ft. Worth.
He cosuHtkon la vepotted as
I
i
GrandlwSiun.
** and Mn 1A Burch, Publahan
one & Residence Phone UN «. 8891
home of relatives in Fort
Worth, Tuesdayy/
Charles Bowles and Gary
Nunn, son of M. and Mb.
Robert Nunn, ate ill at their
homes at this writing (Wed-
nesday).
I
I
—ae
, plus S&H
FOODSAVINGS J Green Stamps ,
t career since ou.
them.
Elmer Grissom, formetly of •
Grandview , is a patient in
AU Saints Hospital, Port
Worth, whose he underwent
major surgery Tuesday. El-
mer now lives near Crowley.
Mother, Ms. Otto Rhome.
- --Contributed.
DWARF
#222494
BURFORDI
HOLLY
E496
DEVILSIY
E# 56
1
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i
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1926-Defeated for Sheriff of Foard County by U D. Cempbll,
ie>0 Defeated for Distriet ANtorney by John Meyen,
IW Defeated for Diniet Altorney by Id Gonet.
IMO Defeated for Dietriet AMtorney by T. Gene Rogen.
INI Defeated fee Court of Criminal Appuals by
Tom L. Besuchamp.
IWI Defeated for Court of Criminal Apponls by
K. K. Woodley.
IWt Defeated fee Cour of Criminal Apponls by
W. A. Morhson.
•MI Da lea led ter Distiet Judge by Tom Davis.
•HO Defeated fee Cout ef cwi Appeals by James Donton.
•HO (Mealed fee Twat Suproma Court by Meade A GcWin.
Two fine men were taken
last week—both on Wednes-
day-and both heart attack
victims. Bob Harper and Ben-
ton Stricklin were outstand-
ing Christian men and we
feel that the memories of
the lives that both lived will
be of comfort to their loved
ones.
। person who has to pay extra
income tax - he waits until
the last day to mail his.
Den III: Johnny Isenberg.
Ruc—U Gaston, Carmen Bru-
Hospital,,
and was able to go to the
The First Baptist Church
is planning Dedication Ser-
1 vices Sunday, April 26. An
open invitation is found on
page one, this issue.
Subscription Rates
in Johnson County - . • 33.00
Outaide County . . . . 43.50
&
OIm 1611 TUNA
, James Rollen is a medical
patient in Memorial as of
Monday.
An alarmed motorist stop-
ped hurriedly when he saw
a young man standing be-
side an overturned sports
car. "Anybody hurt in the
accident?" he inquired.
"There wasn't any acci-
dent", replied the young
man calmly. "I'm changing
a tire".
Ki
TER’S
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l ,
Open Ounday Une DM DM. Dey €00 DM
MI9HTON FARMS
4 s"
• f "
Light Chunk Meat
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13
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It
r
e
Class-some 25 strong-visitus
last Wednesday. We haven't
heard of anyone of the
22
UM
it—d assecond class mail
matter at the Grandview, Te-
ug Post Oce under th Act
..ansrmnmscmapuqpmemmm-e
25-zmei
.Er#
Road activity getting strong j
out on Interstate 35. Some
huge trees have been remov-
23"/*-*
m IS mT«w * muan •na
i==v
z25*a-22a2
Corn and maize looking
good as well as wheat and
oats. Some farmers getting
early cotton planting fever.
• ewrareminz
#59$
Jf*w» te Mm.
STEAKS of DISTINCTION
Cut to our opocificationatrom
Choice, Aged, torn-Fed Heavy Beef *
Cooked toyonr specificetions—
GOLDEN SADDLE RESTAURANT
HLLY
3u$1
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I
33 49
CUB SCOUT NEWS
On Tuesday, Aptil 7, aU 3
Dene of the Cub Scouts Md a
combined meeting. Since we
are still on the study of nat-
ure for the month of April, we
met at the City Park, along
with Ms. Melvin Chapman of
the Garden Club, and set out
a bed of cannas. Each boy
helped dig the bed, set out
plants,and dip water from the
creek to water the plants.
Then we played several
games and had refreshments
of cokes and candy bars.
Those taking part from Den
I were Lynn Jones, Mark
Reece, Wade Wallace, Dan
Wilkirson, Craig Tackett,
Gary Bufkin, and Den Mother,
Ms. Wilson Tackett.
Den II: Gary Maddox, Kim
Lubke, Richard Hale, Gary
Reece, Melvin Basye, Den
Chief, Fred Lubke, Den Moth
et Ms. H. Lubke and visitor,
Glen Lubke.
Jene Owena, 69-yder-old attorney, it sWill
running for offic after 38 y—n and TIN
®
A man and his wife en-
tered a dentist’s office. "I
wait a tooth pulled", the
wife told the doctor. "And
don't bother with gas or
novocaine. We are in a
hury".
"Well, you certainly are
brave", the dentist ex-
claimed. "Show me you
tooth".
"Henry”, she said, tun-
ing to her husband, "open
your mouth”.
Geow With Geandviewi
The .............
..
nn
NOW AVAILABLE
- CROP HAIL INSURANCE , ’
P ot reasonable cost. Alto
, covers loss by FIRE.
Phon. UN 6.3316
REPORT OF THE SICK
Raymond McElroy, Route 4,
entered Memorial last Satur-
ay as a medical patient.
2
M. A. Cooper, Sr. and Jeff
Laird were released from
Memorial last weekend end
are now improving at their
homes.
-K The bank burglary went
groups off smoothly: the thugs ov-
10 ■ \ er powered the guard and
herded the employes in the
bk room and were about
to take off with $50,000 in
cash.
19
1 The Duncan Chapmans are
g building a lovely house out
" on the Maypearl road. Ray
I Hopper is contractor fa this
estate.
ijgi 8
ISTRa ■. •" M"
aF**E
1
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a"ewn3 I
The Tribune was glad to
have the General Businss
...................
....
ea . 1. V. '
Franks...
JIM LANGDON-A WINNER!
__________________________________________________ 1
. w mi - oE; in.." .I
WAX LEAF frzosz
2942000
A#
VANS — ALL FLAVORS nros"woua
, ™ 1 EGG
net, Lewis Rhome, Gary I
"Nunn, Ike Griffith and Den J
BACON IROAST.
-omeit Em’ ARMOUR'S ALL MEAT
JEB
The cashier made desper-
' ate noises through his
mouth gag, and taken with.
curiosity, one thug leaned
over to hear what he was
saying.
"Take the books, too",
the cashier pleaded. "I'm -
$5,000 short’’’.
$
Jim C. Langdon
. .ter Rallread Commissioner
' ■ o
(M. Adw-Peid lor bv Jim Lenedon Campaign
Committee, Chadles C. lngden. Chairmen)
S ,.......: ...o.
You can always tell the
_/ CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
‘LLEMONS..
.b- 29c
FLOUR 45! Biscuits Potatoes
LUNS260%a396429°2190
— 2 • —•****—;------------1 Morton Frostn BMINL
“ - “ “ 3i»l/ "n"
une, April 17. 1964
""
■
•ifjr a
Itirf mi
em
Railroad Commissioner
Jim Langdon is a 49-year-
old native Teran with a
winning record in public
office. When John Con-
nally appointed him to
the Railroad Commission,
the Governor said:
”I have for several
--Le LA-m maAaanaa
WXKS DOen OTTeTPT-
ing to find a man I
consider to have out-
standing ability, in-
tegrity and honor...
I am happy we have
found that man —
Judge Jim C. Lang-
don."
Jim Langdon has fully lived up to Governor Con-
nally's expectations. He has conducted Ms office in the
spirit of Governor Jim Hogg, who had the Commission
set up in 1891 to look after the public interest in rail-
road and freight rates. It now regulates also truck and
bus rates and the production of oil and gas. Judge
Langdon will continue to keep transportation rates in
line and see to it that our oil reserves are protected
against waste and greed. This will help keep down Toms
gasoline prices, already among the lowest in the nation.
Jim Langdon was elected District Judge twice and
rs elected Chief Justice of the El Paso Court of Civil
Appeals.
Kimbell’s Fine 8
ol
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Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1964, newspaper, April 17, 1964; Grandview, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1473886/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grandview Public Library.