Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1967 Page: 6 of 10
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Dispatcher
Jun* 21, 1M7
ButIcmu
Announced .
u
I
Like new. $595
AX 5-2487
Banking by mail
.......................
Yes, We
39c
12 oz. pkg.
Deliver!
i
23c
/
BY 4-4451
A
39^
is not for the birds!
dozen
10^:
Pkg-
lb.
f .
k
9
SCOTT’S food
tore
Tom Roofs Celebrate
50th Anniversary
Banking by mail is for people... smart people
like you ... people who want more free time
for summer fun... people who want to bank
quickly and safely, from home or office. Bank
here by mail nowl
Ask or write for our free
banking-by-mail forms today
Mrs. Pearl Clark is visiting
her sons, Frank and Joe Clark
and< their families in Richard-
son and Dallas.
ALL PRICED TO SELL
Some good work or fishing cars from $250 up
Many Others — AU Price Ranges
Gardner & McVickers
Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Hayes of
Austin, spent Father’s Day here
with Mrs. Hayes’ parent#, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Loyless. After
attending church services they
had lunch at a popular cafe in
Fort Worth.
Free Pick-Up 4 Delivery
E. RENFRO
Burleson Upholstery
Yes, We Deliver
Phone BY 4-4451
108 S. Main
Burleson, Texas
;, LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY
:: SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI. & SAT., JUNE 24
it" T*
•> , Open 7 a.m., close 7 p.m. Daylight Saving Time
CENTER CUT—lb. 89c
59«
BALLARD or PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
GOOD GRAVEL
113 N. Scott, Burleson
Jim Watkins
BEST MAID—15 oz. jar
CUCUMBER CHIPS
PAGE <
14-Year-Olds
Can Drive
Fourteen-year-olds who com-
plete driver education before
Aug. 28 still can get a license
good until ita regular expiration
date.
Homer Garrison Jr., Director
of Texas Department of Public
Safety, issued the interpreta-
tion following numerous calls
"A Good Place To Do Your Booking”
Farmers & MerchantsState Bank
9.00 to 4:00 Doily BURLESON, TEXAS Member
9:00 to 12:00 Saturday F. D. I. C.
GRADE“A”LARGE
EGGS
U. S. GOOD BEEF
ROUND STEAK
LIPTON LEMON FLAVOR or
INSTANT NESTEA
1966 Chev. Impala 2 dr. hardtop, Sport Coupe,
power and air. Perfect. $2495
1954 Chev. Vi ton pickup, custom, bucket seats.
_ .1 1
«OMMOOOMO»—OOOOOOOOMMOOOOOOWO»8M ........... lit'
ill
1956 Chev. 4 dr. hardtop, two tone. Clean. $395
1956 Olds 98, 2 dr hardtop, all power. Green and
white. $395
IFow! W/iaf Used Car Buys
1965 Fofd Galaxie 500 4 dr. hardtop, new tires,
power and air cond., extra clean. $1995
1962 Chev. Impala 2 dr. h.t., Sport Coupe, 4 in the
floor with new motor complete. Black, red
interior. $1095
Mr. and Mrs. E. Tom Roof,
201 N.W. Renfro, observed
their 60th wedding anniversary
Sunday, June 17, from 3 to 5
p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of
the First Baptist Church.
Hosts were their four sons
and their wives, all of whom
were present except Captain
and Mrs. Robert Roof of the
Air Force Base in California.
Those present were Attorney
and Mrs. Ernest Roof of Phoe-
nix, Aris.; Dr. and Mrs. W. R.
Roof, San Antonio, and CPA
and Mrs. Dick Roof of Fort
Worth.
The couple have ten grand-
children, nine of them were
present, and assisted their par-
ents in serving and registering
the many friends who called to
wish the couple many more
years oy happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Roof were mar-
ried June 16, 1917, in Cleburne,
and they have resided in John-
son County most of their lives,
and in Burleson for the past
few years. Before her marriage,
Mrs. Roof was Miss Ora Bar-
bee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Barbee, pioneer and prominent
couple of Cleburne and Johnson
County.
about new licensing law amend- I Engagement
New law which goes into ef-
fect in late August would raise
the minimum age for licensing
drivers with behind-the-wheel
instruction to 16, except in un-
usual cases. Garrison said,
however, he did not interpret
the new law as denying “the
privilege of driving” to 14-year-
olds who already have qualified
under existing regulations.
V.
grandfather’s arms.
Performances will begin at
8:16 p.m. Monday through Sat-
urday nights, with matinees at
2:30 p.m. on Saturdays. All
seats are reserved. Tickets are
12.95 Monday and Tuesday
nights, $3.45 Wednesday and
Thursday nights, >3.95 Friday
and Saturday nights, and $2.25
for the matinees. Children un-
der 12 will be admitted for >1
at matinees only. Students who
have purchased a student dis-
count card may attend Wednes-
day, Thursday or Friday nights
at half price. Discount cards
cost 50 cents.
Reservations may be made by
going by the theater or by call-
ing the box office, ED 2-6221.
James T. Reed of Fort
Worth, and Mrs. Ray Reed and
children, Libby, Micky and Jim,
of Rome, Ga., were here Tues-
day visiting in the Jordan and
Wynne homes. They also visit-
ed other relatives here and in
Joshua.
pound ‘69^
"OLIVER!" NOW SHOWING
AT USA MANANA
Charles Dicken's beloved nov-
el, "Oliver Twist,” is the basis
of the New York and London
muaical comedy bit called "Oli-
ver!" that will be presented at
Casa Manana beginning June
19 through July 1.
With the credentials of hav-
ing achieved a run of over five
years in London, and of two
years in New York, and of hav-
ing captured the 1963 Tony
Awards in New York for the
best music and lyrics of any
song-and-dance show of the
season, 'Oliver'” has been said
to have no need for an exclama-
tion point in its title, since it
makes its own.
Just as "Oliver Twist,” ever
since it first appeared in 1838,
has always been as absorbing
for juvenile readers as for
adults, this tuneful condensa-
tion of the plaintive orphan’s
story has everywhere been
recommended for whole-family
theafer'going. The ethnic of-
fensiveness in Dicken’s original
characterization of the wily
Fagin has been eliminated by
Lionel Bart, England’s most
popular song-writer of the mo-
ment, who did the triple job of
writing the show’s book, music
and lyrics.
Ted Scott will be starred as
FW|n, who is still a deplorable
cwrupter. of youth as he runs a
boys’ school for rising pick-
pockets where the pupils must
do daily “field work” and turn
over the loot to him. But as
Bart has drawn him, Fagin is
now a very, very benevolent
teacher of thievery, and his
ragamuffin crew adore him.
Ned Van Zandt (Oliver) will
be in the title role of the appeal-
ing waif whose wanderings take
him from the semi starvation of
Mr. Bumble’s work-house to ap-
prenticeship in the shope of the
spiteful undertaken, Mr. Sower-
berry, then into terrified flight
to street-corner homelessness,
and then to refuge in Fagin’s
academy for fleet - fingered
pickpockets, and finally to the
safety of his lost and wealthy |
'ARMOUR STAR
FRANKS
Hey, Look!
YARD DIRT per load
EXTRA SPECIAL ;
SUGAR 5 ib. bag 29^:
With purchase of $10 or more (exc. cigarettes) J
- CORN KING
BACON-
: END CUT
: PORK CHOPS
• WILSON’S or BANNER
OLEO
JI___“
I
: 4
PHONE
Draperies
AX 5-1591 •________J
Mrs. Robert Bonham
Celebrates Birthday *
A number of Burleson and
Joshua friends of Mrs. Robert
Bonham met at her home on
Moon Street in Cleburne, June
14, in celebration of her birth-
day.
The open rooms of Mrs. Bon-
ham’s home were beautifully
decorated with home grown
flowers and artificial arrange-
ments.
A pleasant day was enjoyed
by the group as most of them
were old school mates and many
’ happy events were recalled.
A delicious covered dish
luncheon was served and gifts
were presented to the honoree.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Hallie Davidson, Mrs. Nell
McCutchan, Mrs. A. W. Reeves,
Mrs. Clayton Jones, Mrs. Louis
McFarlsnd, and Mrs. Robert
McMahon, all relatives of the
i honoree and visitors of the
birthday club.
Others present were: Mmes.
O. E. Swanson, Jessie Cosine,
Jack Lawson, Jack Miller, O. M.
Hewett, Virgie Beene, H. A.
Lightfoot and T. O. Crockett.
can 3/25tf;
2 lbs. 37c
KFIIIIK KSTMIK KFIItSIIK
WE COVER
ANYTHING
• Repairing
• Restyling
• Custom Furniture
Building
• Complete Fabric
Selection
ib. 89c;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Gunter of Austin, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Sherry Lenora, to Donnie C,
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester C. Smith, 225 N.E.
Amy, Burleson. An August 26
wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Lanier High School and will
graduate from Tarleton State
College tn August. Mr. Smith
graduated from Burleson High
School and attended Tarleton
State. He plans to complete his
education at North Texas State
University.
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—1g ' 'T
MMM
_ "i1 ■ ■■ ———
___- "Hill
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Deering, R. G. K. Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1967, newspaper, June 21, 1967; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1255834/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Burleson Public Library.