Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1963 Page: 1 of 4
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Volume 68
Grandview, Texas, Friday, March 1, 1963
Number 27
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and mussel
utensils.
4
A
as hostess.
ZEBRACORRAL
I
2:30- 4:30 P.M.
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1963
PROGRAM
East Criner Street Tuesday
Kay was in
WITH THE SICK
_ MRS BROCKETTE
i
FFA NEWS
... MRS BROCKETTE
i
Assisted by
Dallas.
1963
1863
A
A
Daniel Kiker. 35 died Sat-
in the choir at his church on
Little Belinda Baker suf-
Kiker
Jul
week-end.
II
2
A CENTURY OF SERVICE
On Feb. 25, 1 M3, Gongress ported the National
Currency Act creoti
sisters
1
6)
DEMOCRATIC CUB
MEETS ATLAS HOME
BBS. J. E. DICKINSON --
DIES SUDDENLY MONDAY
GRANDVIEW NATIVE RITES
HELD ON WEDNESDAY
Boy Scouts Of America
LED BY BOY SCOUTS
Pa 0. Beat 8006
Dallas, Texas
DANIEL KIKER DIES
" IN CROWLEY. SATURDAY
A
met on
i, with
... BOY SCOUTS, CUB SCOUTS _
GIRL SCOUTS, BROWNIES
CAMP FIRE GIRLS, BLUE BIRDS
Swain and Ma
(Pauline) Martin
Grandview,
Benediction ___
1
Sponsors ______
and
Introduction of Guests
REVEREND OLIVER B. PRATER
Pastor, First Baptist Church
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
. ROTARY CLUB - .
ovr National Banking Sys-
orate one hundred years of
I
( .
Opening Remarks ____________GLADYS W. BROCKETTE
Postmaster
al chartered commercial banks, both of which have
played a major part in the growth and develop-
ment of our nation
Our bank is proud to be a member of the American
Bonking System and looks forward to another cen-
tury of service to-the community, the state and to
our nation, d
tom. This year we:
dual operations under our plan of state and feder-
/
Mrs. Harry 4
Miss Ji
president of the Club, pesided
ovet the business session.
Mat- Franrane Hill of Fast
Worth spen Satuzday nigh
with her parents, ME. and Mao.
J. F. Sheets, and visited with
other relattees here over the
from a .heart attack.
Mr. Pool had been in fail-
ing health for several years
but his death came as a
I
\
_ program. The
annual study course will be
held this year on April lot
and 2nd and April 13th end
16th.
ROTARY NEWS
AU sAbers were present
at Tuesday's meeting.
bu"eodddodlpusigp"88Eanr
Wook io promised for next
Visitors were Jim Gordon,
Kehn Pma, —m ga..n1 P_!*l
jwn ana kiugn 3tth
of Cleburne, Eazl Fartow of
fishing,
patches.
I leanto
n aunty Dem
Dedcation Serbices
for the
anduiuw P Office
GRANDVIEW, TEXAS
Mm. Clyde (Bertie)
end Mrs. Carney
i both o
J
I
MRS. BROCKETTE HOSTESS
TO WESLEYAN GUILD
Ms. Earl Brockette was
hostess to the Wesleyan
Service Guild at her home on
' " ’ ? 2
ilicrofilm Sales & Service
The John
ocratic Won
Monday, F
All of the students in
Grandview count themselves
very lucky, and there is a
good reason why. We have a
teacher who can manage to
look pretty and dignified,
even when she is barking
like a dog!
Oh, joyful time again' This
week has been six-weeks
test week. We all studied
hard end tried to pass and
most of us succeeded, we
hope.
The Seniors have finally
chosen their Senior play.
“Man Ovetboard." It's all
on a ship, and very,different
than any play you've ever
seen! Ask some of the Seniors
abou It!
The Grandview ex-students
played the Rio Vista ex's
Saturday, February 23, and
won by one point. The last
of the game was so exciting
that we got nervous for a
minute or two. It just shows
you, though, that when one
loams something in Grand-
view, no matter if it is sports
or book learning, we don't
forget it. Even can still play
a little basketball!
a Hivingby hunink
neyfnprf in sma
. Mm. Lawrence McGraw and
son Tommy of Hillsboro were
xsgia.h6emteae-ana
rihp
his pastor Dr. Joe Weldon
Bailey officiating.
Frank Pool was married to
Elizabeth Roee Monow of
Waco June 16, 1913. After
residing in Grandview several
.years they moved to Waco
where he was engaged in
electrical engineering until
his health foiled several
years ago. His wife preceded
him in death about two years
ago.
Mt. Pool was a great lover
of music and was gifted with
a beautiful voice which he
shared with his Church and
on many festival occassions.
He is survived by three
children. Mrs. (Rose Mary)
Trice Davis of Mertzon, Tex.
Mrs. (Betty) Bill Roof of
San Antonio and Frank Morrow .
Pool of San Angelo, eleven
grandchildren ana one great-
grandchild, also two sisters.
Miss Mollibel Pool of Fort
Worth and Mrs. S. E. McDuff
of Grandview.
. All who knew Frank loved
him for his kind and happy
disposition. A host of friends
moun his death.-Conttibuted
feted a slight concussion
from a fall and was treated
at Memorial Hospital last
Sunday.
Funeral services/were held
at Columbus St. Baptist
Church, Waco, Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with
uday night in Crowley after
an illness of several years.
Daniel Robert Cooper ""
was born in Gcandvisw, July
26, 1907, the son of Joseph
Andrew and Martha Bennett
Arrivals...
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gist
of Route 1 announce the ar-
rival of a daughter, Selene
Joy, on February 21 at Me-
morial Hospital, weight
7 lbs.,10 ozs.
Mr. and Ms. Gist have
two other children, Kevin and
Wade.
Grandparents of the new
baby are Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Gist of Grandview and Mi.
and Mrs. E. C. Underdown of
Covington.
Kiker. He was reared in the
Grandview connunity and had
resided in Crowley for the
past 16 years. ,
Mr. Kiker was a member
of the Methodist Church and
was an employe of the Santa
Fe Railroad before his retire-
ment, -*■
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Ruth Kiker of Crowley,
one eon, Joe D. Kiker of
Memphis, Tennessee, one
daughter, Betty Kiker of
Crowley, one brother, Andrew
Kiket of Bule son and two
A committee of Mrs. Bob
Briles, Mes. C. W. Bertier
and Mrs. Morrison Keating
was named to secure nominees
for neat year’s officers.
Chewy pie with whipped
can, toasted pecans and
peanuts, and coffee were
served to the following mem-
bees, Maeda mea Jessie Les
MdDuff; Helen Beniet, Martha
Rhome. Pauline Keatiqa. Pol-
ly Rouen, Lily Mee ^<sch,
Anna Kay, Tedie Hardison,
, Geneta Whitehead, Lucille
i Poee.Joan Kline and the
shelters built On the ground.
Wild annimals and plants,
cbm and maize were some of
the foods these Indians ate.
They wore hides end leather
inasine. They cooked
their scanty foods with stone
Mrs. J. E. Dickinson, 67,
passed away suddenly at
net home here Monday morn-
ing, February 25. She had
been in failing health for -
some time.
Emmie M. Dickinson was
born April 11, 1895 in Ava,
Missouri, the daughter of
the late M. and Mrs. Jacob
Moon.
3 She was married to J. E.
Dickinson October 20,1915.
ich of Route 4
, Texas, we refvesh
of schools of
th"Said, “In my
school age I went to Prices
Chapel lot grade school.
hsilrwasneedycfgHigh
Out basketball girls are at
the, point in their season
where they have to win or
else' They play their bi-dis-
trict game next week. We're
proud of our team and we're
behind them, hoping that
they will go all the way in
state playoffs this year.
. Well, we wish that we
could have wished Kathy
McDuff a quick recovery and
hope that she's getting along
‘okay, but since, she’s already
back at school, there seems
to be no need! She had her
appendix removed last Tues-
day and is already back,
ready to play some basket*
ball!! ' •
7
INTERESTING DATA
KHAN ANCESTORS
By Mary Ann Bakar
Do you know all
should about the li
ancestors of our community?
Timmy Frank Sheets gives
the following information;
The Indian families who lived
in our vicinity were the
Caddos. The Caddos were a
member of the peaceful Tonk-
-tEasstuthsgeTocbnankt"ana
Apache Indiana. In the
1700’s the Apaches attacked
the Caddos.
The Caddo Indiana earned
Master of Ceremonies ...._____— ODELL ELLIOTT
President, Chamber of Commerce
Invocation ....______________ REVEREND ROBERT H. BRILES !
Pastor, First Methodist Church '
Welcome to Grandview ..........RUDOLPH C. McDUFF
Mayor, City of Grandview
*
Presentation of Post Office Personnel
Gary Par left Tuesday
for Houston to show the Het-
ford heifer which he won
- last war by being among the
top ten individuals at the
Livestock Judging
____His father who was
already at Houston with the
heifer returned Wednesday
"fhhe Livestock and Dairy
Judging Teams will go to
Houston this weekend to
join Garv Parr fen the I rw-
ock Zn“daly Judgire
Contest held there annually.
We have a very nice
schedule this year and hope
to no for in both Livestock
and Deary judging.
—Reporter, Don Faulkeibury
; O. C. Sessions, Mrs. Jack
। Wilson, Marie Webb, Mrs.
Gerald Winn, Mrs. Sherman
Ingle, Mrs. Sammie Atlas, and
The main thing for me there
was studying authors in
English.. After finishing
school I went to Derton.
Teachers College.
My first time to teach wee
in Palo Pinto County. The
school there contained seven
grades. I taught there one
year and came to Barnesville
to teach. Mostly I taught the
third and fourth grades. Dur-
ing teaching I enjoyed teach-
ing reading. The whole
-school contained about one
hundred fifty students. After
finishing I missed being with
the children."
“In my opinion,” eaid Mrs.
Couch, schools have changed
a kt.7'
her death she resided at
1528 Aultman Dr., Arlington.
She had been ill only a
month, passing away Tues-
day morning, February 26, in
Peter Smith Hospital, Fort
Worth.
Survivors include her pat-
ents of Arlington, three
daughters Mrs. Wanda Mae Jor-
genson of Dallas, Mrs.
Thelma Elizabeth Mooneyham
of Euless and Tommie J.
Kemp of N. M., 3 grand-
children, four sisters .Mrs"
Edith Mooneyham of Hless,
Mrs. Ruth Reynolds of Itasca,
Mrs. Thelma Gollihar of Fort
Worth and Mrs. Alta McCain
of Breckenridge, Colo., 2
brothers Lennox Boohet of
Itasca end Peter G. Booher of
Detroit, Michigan.
Interment was in Itasca
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
W. R. Mooneyham. Floyd
Strickland, E. W. Reynolds,
John L. Gollihar, H. O. Mc-
Cain and C. E. Patton.
I RITES HELD FOR
FRANK M. POOL
Frank M. Pool, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Pool
who were among the first
settlers of the C Grandview
community, passed away in
the Hill Crest Hospital at
Waco Wednesday morning,
February 20, at one o'clock
..a V
/
Pledge Of Allegiance .....
4
Invitation to Open House
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tackett
and Richard of Weatherford
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Tackett and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Pippin, over
the weekend.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WEEK
MARCH 4-8
The week of March 4
through 8, 1963 has been des-
ignated as Public Schools
Week. ,
During this week the Grand-
view Public Schools extend
a special invitation to the
patrons of the school to visit
classes and the various ac-
tivities of the school. The
teachers will be in their re-
• spective rooms at 6:30 P.M.
to receive parents and guests
March 7. .
Also, The Grandview Par-
ent Teachers will have their
regular meeting March 7,'
at which time Mr. George
Kline will give a program in
which he will explain the new
physical fitness programs that
have been instituted through-
out the state. The time of the
P. T. A, .Meeting will be
8:00 P.M.
Funeral services were
held at the Crowley Method-
ist Church, Monday, February
25 at 10 a.m. with Rev. C. J.
McDermott officiating. Burial
was in the Crowley Cemetery
with Crosier-Pearson Funeral
Home in charge.
Pallbearers were Billy
Brown, Olen Badgett, Edward
Badgett, Bill Jones, Billy
Joe Swain and Bob Sweat.
GZrarhutpu i
FILED FOR TRUSTEES
The following men have
filed applications tor* their
names to be placed on the
ballots for the School Trustee
Election April 6, 1%3, Keith
'I Welsh and R. L. (Bob) ,,
; Young. Others who desire
their names be placed on the •
ballot should contact the
school Superintendent.
Arlington.
Mrs. Dobbs was born July '
8, 1924 in Hill Count y,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. shock at this time since he
Boohet. She was reared in | had been active and had at-
the community east of Grand- tended all services and sang
view and had lived in Ailing- “ V !---Vl — 1 -
ton since 1945. At the time of
Funeral services for Mrs.
Edna Markeeta Booher Dobbs,
38, were held at 4 p.m.,
Wednesday, February 27 at
Kay-Holloway Chapel.
Officiating minister was
Reverend L. E. Miller of
First National Bank
. QNANDVIEW, TEXAS
Membar Pederal Deponi onuranen Corperauen
Curert bills now pending in
the legislature at Austin were I
Ai------- a-A alaamhiam —-II—a
I G1SCMSSeC and ACtentoeCAMG
I fox members to express their
views by wziting letters to oungh, February 19.
legislatons.othertopigs.o *• Ki
pouICaI anugte- war sieu
charge erf the prog
decorated with eprim flower
Dedication Address .... HONORABLE J. ALLEN DUPREE
Assistant to the Regional Director, Dallas, Texas
Presentation of the Flag ---------—---- TROOP 201,
Mrs. George Ivy have been
dismissed from Memorial Hos-
pital. ;
Mrs. Bill Donoho has been
ill at hombut is now back
on the job at Huffman Phar-
macy.
Kathy McDuff is back in
school following an appendec
tomy.
Mrs. Odell Martin is re-
cuperating from surgery in the
Alvarado Hospital.
Mrs. G. H. Street and Mr.
F. R. Pinkerton are still
patients at Memorial Hospital
Bennie Cheek is steadily
improving in St. Joseph's
Hospital, Fort Worth.
Mr. W. M. Harmening of
Route 2, Grandview entered
Memorial Hospital on Febru-
ary 26 for medical treatment.
Mrs. B. P. Germany and Mr.
Lindsay Beard are ill at
their homes.
Mr. Pete Lyne is a patient
at the Santa Fe Hospital in
Temple, Texas.
Bill Schreiber is back on
the job at Morton's in Dallas
after a week’s bout with
strep throat.
Mr. Elwood Atchison of
Route 4, was admitted to Me-
morial Hospital on Wednesday
February 27, for observation.
Mrs. Burl Miller is recuper-
ating at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Brown in
laid with a lace cloth and de-
created with a colorful floral
censpiece, fankced by
Sweet rolls, mts, cakes,
coffee and fruit juices were
enioved bv twenv-two more
FJVYVM, “J -IpYN•"A
, bare and guests from Alvarado
A Clebune, Buleson, Rio
Vista, Parker, Keene, and
Gandview.
The nest meeting will be in
the home of Mes. Pat Kendrick
at Burleson an March 25.
They formerly lived between Cleburne.
Grandview and Itasca on the
John Stevens Highway, but
had made their home in
Grandview for the past two
years.
Survivors include her
husband, one daughter Mrs.
. Luvada Little of Fort Worth,
one grand-daughter, three
brothers George Moon of
Waco, Willie Moon of Mangum,
Okla. , and Alex Moon of
Covington, three sisters
Tenie Moon, Martha Moon
and Mrs. Lottie Bell Allen
all of Fort Worth.
Funeral services were
held at the First Methodist
Chuch, Tuesday February 26
at 2 p.m. with Rev. Irvine
Giathings of Weatherford of
ficiating. He was assisted
by Rev. Robert Briles, pastor
of the local church. Mrs.
Dickinson was a member
of the Methodist Church.
Interment was in Grandview ’
Cemetery, directed by Kay-
Holloway Funeral Home.
Pallbearers were Frank
Davis and Wayne Caldwell
of Itasca and Dick Hardison,.
Slim Roland, Loo Siratt,
George Clemmons, Earl Doan
- and Will Benton of Grand-
view. .
."omEmoama"
. By Btenda Stevens
As we go beck to the
teaching experiences of Mm.
shells were worn around their
necks end wtists no orna-
ments. T
Moot Indiana use arrow-
heads with small points to
kill the smallet animals, like
birds. Arrowheads longer
than one end a half inches
long were reed chiefly on
spears and larger weapons
to kill large animals «
people.
Attend Church Sunday
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Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1963, newspaper, March 1, 1963; Grandview, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1473827/m1/1/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grandview Public Library.