The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1970 Page: 1 of 8
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The Only Newspaper
In The World That
Gives A Hoot
* About Dublin
the.Dublin
Shop Dublin First
m VOLUME 90 NO. 43
i
THE DUBUN PROGRESS, THUR., MARCH 26, 1970
DUBLIN, TEXAS 76446
EIGHT PAGES
Dansby Review Local Watershed
Program On Bob Walsh TV Show
Cullen Dansby, Conservation-
ist, appeared on the Bob Walsh
show televised over WBAP
Channel 5 as a guest of the
commentator Wednesday, March
18.
’ Dansby told about the com-
pletion of the 26 flood, control
structures on the northeast trib-
utaries of the Leon River Water-
shed, pointing out benefits of
the structures^ to the Dublin;
area. He described the lakeside
recreatioin area built by jack
Gerhart on the Vickers,place
and told how the Gerhart rec-
reation facilities had been used
as a meeting place for civic
functions as well as clubs, and
for private social activity.
He pointed out the advantages
of irrigating row crops with wa-
ter impounded in the lakes,
specifying Bill Greanway’s pea-
nut yield of 121 bushels to the
acre in 19668 and 113 in 1969
as a result 6f irrigation.
The conservationist roted the
YF And Buyers
Support Co. Sale
Dublin Future Farmers and
4-H Club members are grateful
to buyers, Henderson Sales, Dub-
lin National Bank, Dublin Iii-
Mr. and Mrs. J P. Thiebaud at
economic advantages of fhe Highland Their daughter, Mrs,
flood control structures to agri-1 Richard Stevens, a member of
businesses in Dublin dealing in the class, will be hostess for
irrigation equipment, fuel, seed ; the event,
ami fertilizer, in addition to the Members of the class are in-
protection of property provided vited and urged to be present
Suzanne Gibson Elected President
Future Homemakers Chapter 70-71
by the dams in rainy seasons.
He. recalled the flood of 1952
when Henderson's Feed Mill was
inundated, and told how the 11U ------ —
structures have prevented flood- surance, 7-11 Store, W. B. (Bill)
ing in the area drained by the Traweek, Stephenville Savings
Northeast Tributaries of the and Loan, Henderson Grocery,
Leon since completion. i Dr Pepper Bottling Co., Farm-
Slides of the structures were ers Feed Store, Roy McKnight,
shown to the TV audience and Hardin Ford Sales, Wlolfe s Nur-
included were pictures of the j sery, Leatherwpod . Insurance,
Riding Club picnic area on the Poston Feed, ''an*!' Henderson’s
lake at Fair Park. Locker Plant for their support
of the Erath Courtty Livestock
Regular viewers of Bob Walsh show and Saie Monday night.
Show in this area were pleased Dublin Young Farmers con-
with the telecast and enjoyed tributing inestimable help to the
hearing Dansby explain the ad- boys and g;ris showing livestock
vantages of the flood control were gill Crouch, Ronald Hud-
program in operation here to sonj Kick Palmore, Tommy
televiewers across the state. Payne, Neal McKinney, H. M.
—----- Whisenant, and Jerry Woods.
DHS Class of'67
To Hold Reunion
DHS seniors of 1967 will
meet for a class reunion Satur- j
day, March 28, at the home of
D. M. Shelton Assesses Problems,
Forsees Growth In City’s,Future
Jewel P. Humphreys introduc- Texas Tech University, and a
ed City Superintendent D. M. two year did grandson.
Shelton at the Rotary Club Tues- Shelton holds a degree in elec-
day as a man who chose to live trical engineering from Penn
in Dublin. Mac Shelton spoke | State University and is a regis-
Susan Warren, sergeant-at-arms;
Jurlene Capell and Kathy Scant-
ing, historians, and Donna Ste-
vens, student council represent-
ative.
Future Homemakers entered j weight Angus
articles of clothing, foods and Lee Ann Funderburg, 3rd
crafts in the Hico Show. Foods heavy weight cross breed,
uid crafts were placed on ex- Market Barrows
aibit and clothing was modeled Qran Christian. 2nd heavy wt.
Livestock
Place Won At
Erath Co. Show
Placing of the market live-
tock at the Erath County show
was as follows:
Steve Hightower, Champion
Angus.
Jimmy Pair, Champion Cross-
breed.
Terry Green, Reserve Cham-
pion Angus.
Phil Hardin, 2nd Light Wt.
Angus.
Paul Fair, 2nd Light Weight
cross breed,
Mike Boucher, 3rd medium
weight Hereford.
Pat Leatherwood, 3rd light
by ’the girls.
Sid Steworti 3. Has
Irish Birthday Fete
Sid Stewart celebrated his
third birthday with a party on
St. Patrick’s Day, Tuesday,
March 17, at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs Sam Self.
Mr-. Self was assisted as hos-
Duroc; 4th light wt Duroc.
Market Lambs
Harrison Tucker, 3rd medium
, wool.
James Huse, 4th fine wool.
Alan Traweek, 5th medium
wool.
Ricky Steele, 6th fine wool.
Jeanette Morton, 6th cross
bred.
. j. .u c.™ i Karen Whitehead, 9th fine
tess by Sid's mother, Mrs. Sam- j ,
..... 1_____ I---nrt
my Jones, brother, Mitchell and
Suzanne Gibson was elected
president of Future Homemak-
ers of America for the 1970-71
school year. Suzanne and other
officers were chosen on the ba-
sis of qualifications based by a
committee of FHA members and
the sponsors.
Officers elected to serve with
Suzanne include five vice presi-
dents. Diane Whitefield, Minnie
Buchanan. Donna Sue Jurney,,
Vickie Turley and Pam Hodges;
Dlena Evans, secretary; Sue
King, treasurer: Beth Pope, par-
liamentarian: Celinda Shaw and
sister. Tracy. .
Decorations and party favors ’W00*
Darrell Stoddard, 11th fine
Breeding Show
Breeding swine: Bill Campbell,
carried out the St Patrick’s Day
theme and guests were given
green Irish top hats to wear dur- > I®t* bred, Duroc gilt,
ing the celebration and while ! Mark Campbell, 1st,
color pictures were being made crossbred
bred,
Guests .ncluded Sherrie Staf-
ford, Julie Teague, Debbie Sw in-
dle, Philys Key and Jerry Huck-
abce.
Purves Baptist
Revival Continues
Revival is being held this
week at Purves Bapitst Church,
with the Rev. Tommy Kimball,
pastor of Trinity Baptist Church,
Fort Worth, as evangelist.
Arthur Gilbert is serving as
song leader. Pianist is Mrs.
James Fritts.
Services begin each night at
7:30 with prayer meeting start-
ing at 7:00 pm, The revival
will continue through Easter
Sunday, March 29, and the Rev. dcr Kilgore. She was married to
Doug Simrcll, pastor of the Joe B Thomason August 4,
church, invites everyone to par-
ticipate in this meeting.
Breeding Sheep
Karen Whitehead, 2nd, mod.
woo! ewe.
Dairy Cattle—Holstein
Donna Traweek. Junior Cham-
pion Heifer.
Brenda TYawerk, Reserve Jr.
Champion Heifer.
Joe Riley, 5th Holstein Heifer.
Johanna Riley, Reserve Cham-
Mrs. Joe Thomason
Funeral Held Friday
Services were held at Harrell
Funeral Chapel Friday, March ,
20, for Mrs. hums Levinia [ pion Jersey Heifer
Thomason, 75, who died March
19th at Dublin Hospital. The
Dean Bradley officiated, assist-
ed by yje Rev. H. A. Crane.
Organ muMc was played by Mrs.
Jerrye Lee Keith
Assicned
Jerrye Lee Keith is on mili-
to the club assessing needs of
the city and problems to be
solved in making Dublin a bet-
ter place to live.
“Money, men, material and
time are the four things need-
ed to solve such problems,”
Shelton said. “We have a good
grew,” he added, intimating
that some of the other three,
necessities were lacking, "and
with proper leadership we can
solve some of our problems.”
Shelton foresees a reversal of
the trend of the 193fl’s from
rural areas to the cities, and
predicts people will be moving
cut of the cities and into small
towns now at an excellerated
rate. Poor drainage on streets,
out of date and undersized sew-
erage collector mains, and need-
ed street repairs are problems
which need solving in the im-
mediate future to insure a clean,
attractive, properly functioning
city.
Money, he said, is involved in
any improvement and is more
of a limiting factor than desire
in delaying any repair. “Like
most average citizens,” he said,
‘we hate to pay taxes,” but if
we have service we have to pay
for it. Your government only
has the money you give it.”
Shelton emphasizied the need
of the citizens and their elected
representatives to back our law
enforcement officers in their
efforts to maintain law and or-
der. “Let's be boosters, not
buckers,” he said.
Sheitim and his wife moved
to Dublin two years ago from
Fort Worth, said Humphreys in
introducing the speaker, choos-
ing Dublin as a place to live
a.Utyng cities of variety
lines Troi Sheltons have one son.
Dr. Robert D. Shelton, profes-
sor of electrical engineering at
S. E. Everett, 54
Services Held Here
Funeral services were held at
Harrell Funeral Chapel March
12 for S. E. Everett, 54, who
died at his home in Burleson
March 10. The Rev. Loyd Rich-
ardson officiated, assisted by
the Rev. Vern Cook. Soloist was
Mrs. Doyle Chambers. Interment
was made at Barbee Cemetery
under the direction of Harrell
Funeral Home.
S. E. Everett was born Nov.
29, 1915, near Morgan, to J. P.
and Ida Ciola Money Everet:.
A mechanic, he was married
Aug. 15, 1941 in Dublin to Mrs.
Billie Loyce Moore. He was a
member of the Second Baptist
Church.
Survivors include his wife of
Burleson; two sons, Leroy of
Stephenville and Clayton of Bur-
leson; a daughter, Dorris of Bur-
tered professional engineer. He
served in the U.S. Navy in
World War II, w as city superin-
tendent at Bowie, distribution
supt. at Denton, water and sew-
er supt. at Odessa and was wa-
ter department engineer for the
dty of Fort Wwtn for seven
years Mr. and Mrs. Shelton
lived in Dublin from 1936 to
1942 and their son claims Dublin
as his birthplace.
Bill Cowan presided at the
Rotary meeting attended by
nine out of town visitors includ-
ing C. L. Waters of Grandview,
Harry Randolph of Dallas,
George Gilkerson of Lubbock,
Howard Kirksey of Murfrees
boro, and Kent Slee, Ray Turk-
nett, Dr. W. D. Trogdon, Paul
Cunyus and Clyde Sweeney from
Stephenville.
GOP Committee
Stresses Goals
The Executive Committee
members of the Republican Par-
ty from Erath County met this
past Saturday in the Rainbow
-Room with the members of the
State Republican Task Force.
At this meeting was stressed
the strategy and goals of the
Party in the upcoming state
elections; and the importance-pf
Erath County as one of the key
rural counties in which they
hope to pick up added voting
strength.
The Task Force members
Mail Service Normal At Local P.0.
During Strikes In Major Cities
Mail service has been normal
at the local post office during
the past week when isolated
strikes occurred in some of the
nation’s largest cities, Postmas-
ter Bill Cdwan said Tuesday.
Only a very small quantity of
mail has accumulated for the
offices affected by the mail em-
bargo, Cowan said.
As of Tuesday noon, the mail
embargo included Connecticut
(Except Zip Codes 062 and 0631,
Illinois (2nd, 3rd and 4th Class
for Zip Codes 600-606), Michi
bargo on military mail to any
point.
Since the word “embargo” is
being used frequently in TV,
radio and newspaper coverage,
Cowan said that Webster de-
fines it as “any restriction im-
posed on commerce by law.”
Area Office Now
Open For
present were: Mr. raerrm snu- *"* "*•' — —'» ----- ^ * ,
mann, State Republican Execu- &an (481 and 482), Minnesota j fiflVil iPQf
^________ c n nr. (540 550. 551 553. 554). New ! VVll ? UI VOVvIl IO
present were: Mr. Merritt Shu-
Jxecu-
tive Committeeman for Sena- j <540, 550, 551, 553, 554), New
tonal District 12 (New Braun- Jersey, New York (100-119).
lets); Mr. Jim Campbell, deputy Pennsylvania (189-194), and Wis- „ . , _ vac „
St,., Chairman (or Region 5 „n,i„ C53M34). The™ i. no ,m-1 T“c‘e £ up
John Hodges, is area adminis-
4$
(Pampa); Mr. Ed Mayer, State
Republican Executive Commit-
teeman for Senatorial District
25 (San Angelo); Mrs, Baxter
Grier, Deputy State Vice Chair-
man for Region 4 (Boerne); Mr.
James Evans, Republican Coun-
ty Chairman for Terry County
(Brownfield); and Mr K. C. Mc-
Alpin and Mr. C. S. Cobb, Field
Representative for Party State
Headquarters.
During the meeting. Mrs. B.
C. Ochojski, Erath County Chair-
jman, appointed Mr. J. B. Tom-
| linson of Stephenville, as Vice
| Chairman of the county. Mrs.
Eddie Welch, of Dublin, was ap-
i pointed Precinct Chairman for
) the Dublin Precinct No. 3.
Vi
Mrs. Ruthie Pop* of Dublin was
cited for her efforts toward err-
orfree duty performance in the
Zfo Defects program at tha Ar-
my Primary Helicopter Center..
Mrs. Pope is a clerk in the Flig-
ht Records Branch of the Cent-
er’s S3 Office.
Christening Rites
Observed At Church
Christening ceremonies were
performed Palm Sunday, March
221, at Highland Avenue Meth-
odist Church for Rhonda Lynn,
4, and Christy Ann, 2W, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D.
Cook of Preston Lane, and Kim-
berly Gilbert, seven month old
daughter of Mr. '^ndlWrs. Ar-
thur Gilbert.
The Rev; Vern Cook, pastor of
the church, officiated the bap-
tismal rites which followed t ie
regular morning worship serv-
ice at the church. A record at-
tendance was noted at the morn-
ing servicie.
at 124 E. Black Jack this week
for the administration of five
nursing homes in this area: De
_ , „ , c. ■ „ Leon Nursing Home, Lawndale
tSS «*** Hern, ror scni.r eitt.
zens at Gorman, Bangs Rest
Home at Bangs, Hillcrest Nurs-
1st Congregational
Has Singing Easter-
will be held all day Sunday,
March 29, at First Congregation-
al Methodist Church, announced
association president Wilbur
Jurney.
Out of-town singers and cho-
ral groups are expected to at-
tend and visitors will be wel-
come. Dinner will be in fellow-
ship hall of the church, follow-
ing morning worship services.
ing Home at Hamilton, and
Colonial Manor at Cleburne.
Bookkeeping, records and pay-
rolls will be computed from the
office here. Hodges will be as-
sisted in his administrative du-
ties by a secretary, Miss Caro-
lyn Swinney of DeLeon.
United Methodists Hold Pre-Easter
Services Thursday And Good Friday
The First United Methodist
Church of Dublin will have two
special worship services this
week with MAUNDY THURS-
DAY’ services set for 7:30 p m.
ter,” said the Rev . Osada,
“thought by many to be the
most important week in all hu-
man history. Holy Week is the
week before Easter. On Palm
CLINT SPURILLS HAVE
VISITORS SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Spurill had
as their guests Sundayi her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Payne of Baird.
in the sanctuary of the church; Sunday Christ made His triuitt-
and GOOD FRIDAY services at! phai entry into Jerusalem. On
7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary. Monday and Tuesday He taught
“On Maundy Thursday we jin the Temple. On Wednesday
commemorate the institution of %,rested at Bethany. Thursday
Holy Communion by our Lord,” ;He returnedto' Jerusalem, ate
said the Rev. Don Osada, pastor the Last Supper with His dis-
of the church. On Good Friday ciples, and was betrayed by
we commemorate the death of
Christ on the cross.*’
An invitation is extended to
everyone to attend these serv-
ices.
“Christian Churches around
the world will be observing Eas-
Judas. Friday He was crucified.
Saturday His Body lay in the
tomb, and on Sunday He arose.”
Gary Couch And Suzanne, Gibson
To Attend Bovs and Girl State
Garry Wayne Couch, son
tor. and Mrs.
314 E. Valley, was introduced at
the annual American Legion
Birthday Party at the school
lunch room Monday night as
the student from DHS selected
to attend Boys State in Austin
, j cv v i this summer, June 6 to 13, an-
leson; a grandson, Eric Lvere.t, iwunml P()st 219 Commander
Look Who’s New
Young Farmers
Slate Program
ftSj* Dublin Y’oung Farmers will
1 meet for a Dutch Treat supper
at Sunset Cafe at-7.00 p.m.
j Monday night when Bob Tra-
Uveek, program chairman, will
! preseni Patrolman Bobby Wil-
I liarns of the Safety Education
I Service, Depa
Safety. WaA.
JERRY D. OSBORNS
HAVE GIRL, LAURA , _ , ,
Mr and Mrs lerrv D Osborn ! Palroln,rin *41 dis-
-• Couch, so„ of | uaycQis of Dublin with making of Keller announce the birth of fuss safety laws relative to farm
John Q. Couch, the Post 219 sponsored trip: a daughter Jjaivra Lavnette tractors, and other
-- - possible by contributing to the ’ -J - ’ .
expense fund.
At Boys State and Girls State
the Dublin representatives will
the so oist, Mrs. Doyle Cham- A jn Germany. He and his
bers Interment was made ^ the former Jan Danie, are
Wesley Chapel Granbury, under hig pan,nts Mr and
the direction of Harrell Funeral; Mrg g E Keith Jr ( #t High_
.e' ^ i land, and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs^omasonwasbonOet rs. Daniel f Dub]in
l; T’ £ Mr» Keith plans to join her
John H and Margaret * ««?; husband in Germany in June.
NIECES ATTEND
BARBEE FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hickman
of San Angelo and Mr. and Mrs.
John Brooks and B. F. Cofer of
IngleSide were here last week
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
1932. His death occurred April |
117 1969 She was a member of
the Methodist Church.
Survivors include two broth-
ers, Nelse A. Kilgore of San
Francisco, Calif., and Gordon
Kilgore of San Angelo; a sister,
Mrs. ETa Kilgore of Dublin,
nieces and nephews
Pallbearers were R. P. Heizer,
OGA NY-ODAS MAKES
APRONS FOR NURSING
Oga-Ny-Oda junior high
Campfire Girls made lap robes
for use in the Nursing Homes
when they met at First Baptist
Church Thursday. The project
was one of the Campfire Girt
requirements in needlework
President Darla Chick called
the meeting to order and Oga-
W. H Barbee: Mrs. Barbee was
the aunt of’Mrs. Brooks and Raymond Hancock Joe Palmore, Ny-Odas planned a Style Show.
Mrs. Hickman and a sister-in-law Dickey* Palmore, Dale Cook and Refreshments were' served to
to Mr. Cofer. |Coy Wall. I the group by Judy Whisenant.
Dav£d Wall won first place Bred Angus Monday at the Erath County Livestock
Show, and Phil Hardin is pictured with his light Angus that took second in the
ei’ent. .
of Stephenville; two sisters, Mrs.
Marvin Pagger of Dublin and
Mrs. L. D. Herring of Burkett;
a brother, J. B. Everett of Bur-
nett.
Pallbearers were nephews
Wayland Pagger, Rayford Pag-
ger, J. A. Jphnson, Jr., Joe Ev-
erett, Silcrest Herring and L. D.
Herring, Jr.
Items of Interest
By LINDA HICKS
This Sunday, March 29 is Eas-
ter Sunday. In the year 2000
Easter Sunday will be April 23.
Wouldn’t it be wonderfuf if ev-
eryone in Dublin attended chur-
ch services this Sunday and ev-
ery.
Free Fall Fair plans are al-
ready in the making. The para-
de and stage theme has already
been set Lct”s start early m
planning and make this the big-
est and best Fair ever.
Saturday , April 4 registered
voters will go to the polls(city
hall) and vote for 3 places to be
filled orr the school board ballot.
Six candidates announced with
only 3 places to be filled
Obera Arthur has recently re-
turned from a months stav wth
her grandchildren in Florida.
Returning to Dublin, Obera sla-
ted something about our weath-
er here.
Faster Sunday Singing at San-
John L. Wilson.
Eddie Leatherwood and Gary
Aardal, last year’s representa-
tives at B’oys State, were also
present for the banquet and
made the introduction.
Suzanne Gibson, selected to
represent DHS at Girls State
Ihis summer was introduced by
Miary Wilson, 1969 representa-
tive.
Commander Wilson credited
the Rotary Club,' Lions Club,
Development Club, Chamber of
Commerce, Masonic Lodge and
born March 10 at Harris Hos-I^f mach‘nt'ry a"d Wl11
pital in Fort Worth. She weigh- auct a ^ostior and answer ses-
ed seven pounds, 15 ounces. 8 " *2^**“ ^
, Grandparent are Mr. and. . Lphft Rura! A"ienca W1,1
join students from high schools Mrs paul shultz of Kell°r and 3 53 come Uflder discussion at
over the state in learning the m"S and NLrs Floyd Osborn, 522 the Y°Un? ^rmer meet-
functions of government, said {Patrick 1 in®’ w“lc^ 1S open to Wn0
Commander Wilson, adding,; ________ jcare to attend
“They will see the importance KAREN AND WAYLAN WEST
of the role *a good citizen has hAVE SON, MATTHEW
Troop 30 Compout
Postponed A Week
Dates for the Bov Scout camp-
in discharging his citizenship
responsibilities.”
Representatives to Boys and
Girls State are selected by the
high school faculty.
5th Sunday Singing
Green Creek Church
Fifth Sunday Singing will be
held at Green Creek Methodist
Church Sunday, March 29, be-
ginning at 7:00 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Waylan West of
Wilmington, Delaware, announce
the arrival of a son, Matthew
Bryan, born March 17, Saint
Patrick’s Day, weighing six and
a half pounds.
Mrs. West is the former Ka-
ren Pair.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Pair of Green
Creek and Mrs. Elsie West of
Temple.
JOHN WESLEY MAXWELL
COMPETES, JR. OLYMPICS
John Wesley Maxwell, 9, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maxwell of
Richland, Washington, .will com-
pete in swinnping events at the
MRS. LEONARD GARNER
HAS VISITORS SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Camp-HRPIPiR|||pipCHIHHR
out planned for Troop 30 have bejj 0f p0rt Worth and Mr. and junior Olympics in Washington,
betn moved up a week to April \jrs cieo LaBaume and Shir- Grandparents of the vouna ath-
10-11, announced Scout Master : jjey visited their mother, Mrs. j (ete are Mr. and Mrs. John Max-
Keith Marshall this week. Leonard Garner Sunday. well, 136 W. Mesquite.
The Scout Master also stated---------------- - ■ -r .........
no meeting would be held at *
the Scout Hut March 30 and the **'
next regular meeting of Troop
30 will be Monday, April 6. - a
At Monday night's meeting
Troop 30 welcomed new scout M
David Williams who will be a-lV - Aim,
member of the Wolf Patrol. *
OGA NY.rtnA< TOUR WOODS
MANUFAC.TUR'wO ANT
Oga-Ny-Oda Campfire Girls
toured J M. Woods Minufaetuc-
Cottc nwood Baptist
P'an Easter Service
The members of -Cottonwood
Baptist Church cordially invite
visitors to worship With them
Easter Sunday. March 29. Sun-
day School begins at 10:00 a.m.
Church at 11:00 a m. There will
be an Easter egg hunt on the
church grounds immediately af-
ter morning service, weather
permitting. Sunday night at
7:00 o’clock, the church will pre-
sent an Easter program. “The
Two Crosses of the Christian ”
HAS EASTER GUESTS
Mrs. R. M. Mjlhollin had as
her guests during Blaster week
her son and family; Mir. and
Mrs. Quentin K Millhollin, Oa-
vid, Joan. Russell and John of
Fort Worth.
A
‘ ! 2 2SKISKTS
K tsr r "Uu s A,
yearly singing is over 50 years taken in the making of an arti.
old. Everyone invited. | cl«, wd saw th-'totterent types , IK
Sunday, March 29. * 0f sewing machines ‘ used to
Texas Library Association and c^p^te the products. Oga-Ny-
-a1#.’
friends will converge April 8 U
for the 57th Conference in the
(Continued Inside)
Odas were impressed with the
speed and accuracy of the ma-
chines and their operators*
Stove Hightower showed'the Champion Angus at the Erath County Livestock
Sale Monday night. This animrfl also’won reserve Grand-Champion at the Hico
Show Friday. Terry Greer is pictured with the Reserve Champion Angus at
the Erath Co. Show, ,ii
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1970, newspaper, March 26, 1970; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775630/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.