Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 26, 1981 Page: 1 of 8
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Clem W
for the
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MB Me, and
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Home Day” event. He won
wfanora of
for individual
men and $30
j or gaSeries.
M
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Rep. Gramm
Ratww fa Cowity
U. S. Rep. Phil Gramm
!r
§
Pear-
G. N.
’ * . . *» ,MI
Bah Her'
Tf
■ ®-
Pioneer Days
Celebration Tale
Held At Ft. Worth
Stockyards
Space is still available far the
arts and crafts exhibit sche-
Otofcf W Bug Hook-
0di taefttion of state
7. - s. .
,r/
A. T. Griffin and family.
• * *
Mrs. Mona Baker and grand-
daughter, Kay Baker of Yoa-
it with Mrs. Baker’s son, Gene
they are invol1
percent of ou
trian accident
sftgted out 1
Meg - Drive
paign as an e
alerting driver! to the
of children wancir
ricftg fo MO i#n
NOTICE
executive booed of the
Dunn PO is hooting a lun-
The Burleson
ling Pool
Best, business; Jo Spotta, aj
“mpu9 *■* I
i'
. i
The cost for Two new principals were in-
........«^ed, Bill Whitehead who
ill be principal of Kola Dutt
lemenary and Judy MA
rmcipal of Norwood ’Eftlttb
Wade Myatt, little son og
Judge and Mrs. Tad Myatt of
J
* ...
Burleson, Johnson County, Texas AUGUST 26, 1981
Roas Senter;
• * *
Mrs. Ed Rankin and daugh-
Pamela of Houston were
-end guests of Mr. and
, ________ „ W5-£S!W%S:
MM W* Itred Dee|ff*
> *BOW>UR FRIENDS
* * *” AND NEIGHBORS
week vacation in the
Cleburne, spent the past week-
end with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mfs. Gordon M
Mrs. Norman Morgan and
daughter, Judy, /of Odessa,
spent the past week-end here
with her mother, Mrs. E. B.
Anderson and her sister, Mrs. ‘
■ -
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pugh
Abilene, Kansas.
Mrs. John Truelove has re-»
sbe“visitedher7ia«rMrs7‘Kt|September 26-27. An annual er-
ideed areas. Since pr
dren generally
minted with Burle- n“e or compre
,dcr Md bohnfKW dtegtf m
ing or crossing
ivuuHigvr, ivuirK ovwa, viiy often ‘daft
Councilman Bill fotason, Gw- °f v«h«des, oj[
_ . . --- without looking^
ly alert for chill
Bear mister editor:
Saturday ttjhF at the coun-
fty store the fellers got to talk-
ing t
from place, to place, and about
iter come out strong
ove in some states
todo away with the 55 mile a
hour Hart, Md r
ing premt
WWers, vdio
due to Etan
ft pment ware: Mrs. Ni- ”
Gra’ywn, Ekri and Paul
wn nd Mffc Iftehna Tea-
and the* Unifies, also a
grandson, Ray WWrere and hte
*■ *" ’ '
ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS
AND NEIGHBORS
e Cromwell Mr. and Mrs. A. W. MiW The execute
frohra tw® have rectttly n&uned from B Sola Dunn PD
tinued by outii^
ing tips to help
(i
the same dim
visibility?’
L^.itailg
alert for une
• when in the
aonet. “The
quickly is er
dren are oab
front porch and in the lobby
and halls of the Livestock Ex-
change Buil&
two days fs«l
artists or dw
lor bwucu to
For information and-or appli-
cations, call Pat or Gene Al-
len (817) 625-4021 or metro 268
3317, Tuesday fliru Saturday
. cycling or \
ersdn cou-
aw
Jr in enter*
nwhreyt
t out* in front
i< cross street!
[he particuin?
[on a roftraF
The Burleson Ctaqaber of
Commerce welcomed the new
phasized Pai
Manager of t
vision. “All
lion students
Qimment Ed wne for tam-
states. Some states with wide
open spaces
speed safely, ,
some need to go back to foe
idee that any speed can be
safe or dangerous depending on
cotffotfons. Traveling under
egfftAatton
said, and the best we can do is
cut foe odds. If we weren’t
wffitag 4b compromise safety,
Ed wen ton, we’d build inter-
states a mile wide and make
Center, ISM W. Henderson,
Cleburne at 7;30 a.m., Sept. 3.
Cleburne is one of 17 county
wide town meetings foot
Gramm wil Ihold in 13 com*
mun&ties as-he tours the
Oongressfonal District. 1
meetings will be question
------_____
answer session*.
- *
■
• -i * ''
; Z "
quickly iri>ead
“Partially rets
wMKioutsi
side smoke filn
torist visibility,
momng darkm
t Loy Norris, Chamber presi-
dent, brought greetinRs f
foe 300 members and pledged
help to the newcomers in be-
coming acquaint
son. Among,
members attending were City
Manager, Mark Sowa, Qty
family. .
• * *
Mrs. Eugenia Pugh and Mrs.
N. B. Mullen and son, Glen,
have returned from a visit with
in
amity ; to act
ofHemergencyt J
don Cockerham, BISD
tendent and chamber
toff1 m? “
tome canned Faff FlaM* Safe
'F» BaHaW AtPr.
Worth Boftmie
Gordons
The public is invited to at-
tend foe fall plant sale at the
Fort Worth Bbtanic Gardens,
• ' HllWljSClSYi
* P-». ant •
3220 Botanic Gardens Drivai
presented by foe ^ort Worth
Orchid Society.
Dates are: Saturday, August
ay, a.m. ro lcdtpum.; -aeri
, Sunday, August 30, 'liW p.m.
to 3:00 p.m.
A variety of bloming piantR
foliage plants, hanging baskets da
bromehads, and orchids wiD ris,
be sold.. Members will be av-
ailable to answer questions on
foe culture of ocri
foe culture of'brchids.
? ' >
A
r d
• ‘ 1 • >
,f . ■ ■
Pay Vow Telephone Bilk and Lone Star
I. effoct <p
f 1
I, District • • ; LJ J
Tmrna Di- . . ’ j. ‘
chool journey is •
ter for jafiUbns /
tech year?* em- A
bAAA Texas Di-
Mh foe 35 mil-
pr' foe United '
J tne -tfee ef 5
Mot- dMihMMr
in needy 3t
ourfr’ annual pedefr
Fam Curd
lA’s “School’!
Bob Spurlin BESD assistant
superintendent acted as master
of ceremonies, introducing the
following new teachers.*
Nola Dunn:, Barbara Lane,
fe^Heten*HaUs^MIl Brat
Gresak, third; Shyrle Har-^
i, fiffo; Robert Drwy,
i Mound: Vickie Gordon, spe-
cial education; Leonro Gomez,
Norwood: Sammy Be
fifth; Robin Laird, sixfo;
gf ^they, reafing.
Hughes 'MMtSe Schol: Jianet
T Kernes, special education;
_ Monty Miller, sciencecoach;
( wold, actaice.
High SMari: Judy Miarn,
mafo; Sue Hogan, Mh; Lynae
Cooper, special education; Ja-
la Wilmoth, business; Robert
Maki» industrial »; RMM
Number w DISPATCHER OFFICE - 124 W. EH»on f 2!
Looking Bock WM Lncy
From Ute Burleson iDspatch*
August 31, 1961
Mrs. A. W. Haskew passefi
away suddenly at her home
here Tuesday aftemon. Funeral
about foe cost of MOtag wrvfces were held at the First
Baptist Chuhch, Thursday, with
etery. Rey. Ed Schmeltekopf,
pastor, officiated. Bom and
Ed Doofitde she had lived all her life, Mrs.;
t < member of tffei
class to finish
jh School. She
back had been a member of foe
First Baptist Church since she
was eighteen years old.
Survivors include her hus-
band, A. W. Haskew, two dau-
ghters, Mrs. J. Hunter
son, Cleburne, and Mrs.
Gamble of Burleson; two bro-
thers, Robert H. and S. A.
Brister, both of Waco; three
sisters, Mrs. McKinley SNor-
man, Dallas,'Mrs. H. F. Ste-
—* *
Mrs. John Truelove has re- for Pioneer Days in foe t^chers^wifo a luncheon
turned from Houston, where JVorth~ Stockyards
t- ------J - ' ........'
Boyett and her brother, Gran-
ville Poole and their families.
On August 12, she attended the
wedding of her nephew, Don
Pole and Miss Carolyn Colson,
in Port Arthur.
* * * _____ Sept. 27 from 12 noon to 6 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark and
son.s Mark, Jimmy, and Andy,
Of Lubbock, visited his mother,
Mrs. Pearl dark over-foe week
end.. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are
building a beautiful new home
in Lubbock.
* ♦ * * .
Mrs. M. D. Barrett entertain-
ed members fo the Maxy^Mar- j _ r y_________
2_j Stagtay Schoo! Class of foe from 11 asn/to 5 p.m.
First Baptist Church in hte*
home last Thursday. Each me-
mbre carried 5
food, fresh eggs and tomatoes,
which wertf packed in a box
and presented-to foe pastor and
wife, Rev. and Mre. Ed Sch-
meltekopf. Attending were:
Mmes. W. C. Hflosetoy, Gurney
Peoples, DeirwH? T E.
White, Ed Williams, Sidney
des, Ben Hill, Leslie Johnson
and Marjorie Barger.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Loyless
were called to Edna, Saturday,
on account of foe illness of
Mr. Loytessv sister,
Bronaugh. She passed away
Saturday night. Funeral ser-
vices were held Tuesday. Oth-
er survivors are a son, and a
Mother, Milam Loyless and one
sister, Mrs. Neena Heariey.
* * *
Malcolm Scott was foe big
Winner at hte Shturdny "Trade
at r ~ ~
124.00. Consolation
> each were: Mel
Md Mrs. J. D. Tidwell. Ricky
Wickline assisted Gece Polk
Is drawing foe numbers.
. ♦ • w '/
®®r* ®k®' ______
Bak“^d’frari^,to’wich^ ™
'A reunino of foe Beavag ft?
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Godfrey
an dson, Mike, attended grad-
uation exercises last Thursday
night at North Texas State Co^
lege, where fodr son, Sam, re-
ceived his bachelor of Science
degree ift secondary education.
Sam will teach m a Dallas
high school this'winter.
Mrs. Vivian Miller of Fort
Worth, ww a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Truetove, Sunday. •
nuK ° * . >■
iool 5-‘
W'
foe states ie dtetfe wfoatis best first graduate
in their paNkteNT case without foe Burleson
foe ttawtr < net glRtat r " ‘
money they sent to Washington
to keep up their roads. Clem
and Ed argued fer a spell be-
fore thoyfiggtred'out they
wer^dfi Hte tatt side fer
onct: 22.,'22"
depefttrtte^tte^Mdde Pt
■PH is
costing them money as well as
time, dem- said, and at least
one study shows that this new
breed of American cars bums
practical foe same amount of
fuel on a long, steady run from
point A t opoint B at 66 as
fopy dp at 55. In other words,
defo went on, what you save
M engine time is about equal
to fod gas you save taking lon-
gta^gft there.
Actual, Ed said, speed lim-
its is state business that has
been took over by foe Federal
ing "more, not less back to the
states. Some states with wide
open spaces can stand more
speed safely, Ed declared, and
-i——
*...
Born and
raised in Burleson, and where
M J
stood fotatatetre fer. leaving Haskew was
. “The daily
L a serious m
l at
Mound Eleemntary School, Kri- <
day, Aug. 23. his is an annual
area
ent, the 1981 celebration is ex- eyem each schtwl yeara to meet
pected to attract 260,000 visi-
tors.
The exhibit will be open Sat- Mayor Robert E. Ables wel-<
a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday,
ij' ’
r.
•H
'/■ I
city and school board officials states
and civic leaders.
S^Pte^ber^ 26 from 10 corned the new teachers to Bur-
2 21 ? ~ Sunday, Jeson and commented on foe
fact that there are fewer new
Booths will be locatde on the this year tift
foich indicates a go#
ion of personnel in foe
Gemawi speaking, the fellers
were content to let Clem and
Ed wind
um said
road safety brought to mind a
stant Utah onct had the right A reunino or tne Beavers sa- .
•f way over cars. Owners fo ^ly was Md rereilfor at For*
«t Rtak in Fort Wtaft, with
Bay, WifcdMn tare liiftd $5, aB the children of foe late
S3 when $5 were was worth Mr. and Mrs. Bre Beavers be-
eonwrir for ever drop of oil inc --—> guett VA Dvda
Hurt to city
flNMi. il wftfUgKldf, motor-
kftl were limited to five miles
fi liar, and they had to carry
ft MW to ring at ever inter-
(Continued on Page 8)
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Deering, Hazel. Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 26, 1981, newspaper, August 26, 1981; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1262445/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Burleson Public Library.