Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1967 Page: 1 of 4
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Grandview, Texas, Friday, September 15, 1967
Val. 72 Ho. 4
r'
Nt
NAME
WT
POS
GRADE
NO.
Crownover,. Earnest 160
es and
azanne
9
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5
g Support Our
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Zebras
‘errin.
I
Member F. O. I. C.
-This depot was located near Grand*
WAITIN’ FOR THE
was tomn down about five
was MK&T’s
and
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2 0
1
LAST WEEK’S
GUESS WHO
155
155
175
[ •
urges each patron receiving a
card to fill it out and return it
to his mailbox.
County Cancer
Unit Receives
Authorization
uled to appear on the pr<
“The Future of Old Nei
hoods”. Mr. Tilden Mei
d at the Pinion
e gin officials
athletic
Texas
ent of the east
said in part
ceivers
passing
senior 1
Plies, Bill
Priest, Jimmy
Allen, Jimmy
view and si
Gin, from
i Hous
kend.
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
T
T
T
T
T
G
G
G
G
G
C
C
C
QB
QB
QB
QB
HB
HB
HB
HB
HB
HB
HB
FB
FB
FB
Itasca 36, Joshua 6.
Dawson 44, Wottham 12.
Rockwall 6, Italy 6.
Feeney 16, Seagoville P.
Blooming Grove 44, Troy 14.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Poe have
returned from a two weeks va-
cation in Denver, Colorado
Springs and Rodey Mountain
National Park, Colorado and
a visit with relatives in San
Antonio and Houston.
view, who caught three passes
for 71 yards in the scrimmage,
returns at wingback”.
...
k2
Zebras Welcome Godley
Here Friday Night at Eight
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy .
Michaels. Eddie Michaels is,
on thirty day leave and is sta-
tioned with the U.S. Army in
Germany.
i
ALMOST 400 STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL
Superintendent Sherman G.
Ingle announced this week that
enrollment in the Grandview
school has now reached 380.
The elementary classes com-
pose 220 of this number and
160 students are registered in
high school, the superintend-
ent stated.
This is a slight decrease
over last year’s enrollment.
ALBERT MARTIN DIES
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
[ J
4
#
3
“The head menton figures he
has a talented group of re-
Debbie Wynn, senior;Myra Lee, junior. Bottom
row: Jeannie Martin, sophomore; Gayle Kay,
senior; Fran Black, junior.
ACREAGE SURVEY CARPS
TO BE DISTRIBUTED
Postmaster Odell Elliott
announced today' that Rural
Mail Carriers will begin die-
BIRTHS firth
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Mc-
Candless of 317 W. Willing-
ham, Clebume, announce the
arrival of a son, Harry Brooks,
. Jr., 6 lbs. and 4 ozs. on Sep-
on thia goject aze: John D.
Harper, Route One; Sam Mar-
lin, Jr., Route Three; Joe Sam
Cowan, Route Four.
. Back the Zebras
FIVE CHEERS FOR THE ZEBRAS -These
1967 cheerleaders are devoting full time and
energies to the team and fans. Top row, I to r:
e
■.
JR
SR
JR
JR
Freeh
Soph
Freeh
JR
JR
SR
JR
Fresh
JR
SR
JR
Fresh
Freeh
Soph
Soph
Soph
Sr
Soph
Soph
Fresh
JR
JR
JR
JR
Soph
Freeh
Freeh
Freeh
JR
Soph
us
edmewpmege
tember 5 at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Louices Clark of Boga-
lusa, Louisiana is the new ar-
rival’ s grandmother.
Mr. Candless is employed
at Beard Industries, Grandview. I
-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Michaels,
Jr. and family of Pasadena and
son, Eddie, were weekend vis-
Pallbearers were Perry
Wells, H. D. Tackett, Thomas
Earl Ellis, Sterling EUis, Kel-
ley Russell and Jack Smith.
Interment was in Grandview
Cemetery with Clayton Kay
Funeral Home in charge.
Dalia s,°e xua 75205
> Ms,
7.
Cards to patrons on their
routes about September 14.
The Post Office Depart-
ment assists U.S.D.A in mak-
ing this survey each year.
These reports, directly from
farmers, are the basis for
official estimates for Texas
e, HI,
tamil
f Mrs
anton.
Some
This Friday
Jones, Tommy
Smith, Dale
Brown, Ted
Keating, Tommy
Stafford, Steve
Lehman, Robert
Poe, Mark
Schindler, John
Poteet, Donnie
Goodman,- Bobby
Young, Billy
Griffith, Ike
Gann, Mike
Rollen, John
Holland, Steve
Piller, Tom
ohnson, Steve
Russell, Butch
Gatton, Jody
Gaston, Russell
Roland, Wes
Roden, Gerald
Bryant, Carroll
Roberson, Morrie
Parr. Glenn
Brown, Larry
Williams, Don
McElroy, Don
Sheets, Jim Bob
Swinford, Jimmy
in 1967.
To be sure this community
is well represented in the
suzvey. Postmaster Elliott
25<
.88
\ 1, . enolkvhegmj"
INE
10< Per Copy
ministet of the Church of
Christ, will represent the
church; Herbert Lubke, the
school and C. L Wimer, the
community.
Everyone is invited to at-
tend.
GUESS WHO-The picture of
this gay young blade was made
shortly after the turn of the
century. This gentleman has
lived practically his entire
life in the Grandview vicinity.
He is a retired farmer and now
lives in town. Answer in next
issue of the Tribune.
22S
5VDV)
wud§
BO*
ills of
d with
e last
urday.
ve re
three
e and
lieges
school
Albert Martin, 57, passed
away shortly after noon Tues-
day following a brief illness.
His death was attributed to a
heart attack?
Martin Was plowing in a
field he farmed between Grand-
view and Itasca when he be-
came ill Tuesday morning. He
rode the tractor back to Grand-
IMUN
SCORES..
Meridian 26, Godley 0.
Brownwood 14, Clebume 7.
Ennis 41, Hillsboo 7.
Everman 21, DeSoto 0.
Crowley 58, Bynum 0.
Carroll 51, Grandview 0.
Cedar Hill 35, Alvamdo 12.
. Midlothian 14, Kennedale 6.
, Clifton 41, Ferris 0.
Burleson 20, Boswell 8.
I Hubbard 42, Whitney M.
Keller 2D, Mansfield 12. .
o
"iad
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81
84
85
80
88
83
82
74
79
78
77
66
60
63
67
62
65
56
54
55
10
19
11
5
43
33
22
34
40
21
20
42
30
41
PH
o
“' -
to help Kirkland's
game.' Two-letter
ike Kline of Grand-
PTA WILL MEET
THURSDAY NIGHT
The first meeting of the
Parent-Teachers Association
will be held Thursday night,
September 14 at 7:30.
No clues were given when
last week’s Guess Who picture
was published, and most read-
ers readily identified the sub-
jects as Charles and Sherman
G. Ingle, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman O. Ingle. .
The brothers have resided
in Grandview almost all their
lives. Sherman G. Ingle is
superintendent of Grandview
public school.
notified the family. He was
rushed to Memorial Hospital
and passed away soon after
being admitted.
Martin was a lifelong resi-
dent of Johnson County. He
was born April 3, 1910 to Betty
Elizabeth Freeman Martin and
Bailey Martin, both of whom
have preceded him in death.
He was married to Jessie
Chapman on November 21,
1931 The wedding was a
double wedding, also uniting
Mrs. Martin's brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Chapman.
Survivors include his wife
of Grandview; two daughters,
Mrs. Edwin Fleece of Fort
.
■
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MBH
A bras realize they will have to by Jackie Allen, who played,
hustle. Game time is 8 o'clock, high school football for the
For the past three years, Meridian Yellow Jackets. No
the Wildcats have clawed the information is available as to'
Zebras, as our records indi- the strength of the visiting
cate, to 1964 the score was team although Grandview fans
28-16, in 1965 the game was know that Godley always fields
close with a 14-12 tally and in a strong, hard-hitting eleven.
-1966 the Wildcats really laid The Wildcats loot their opener
, it on 43*8. lest Friday night to Meridian
Some changes have been 26-0.
GRANDVIEW ZEBRAS
■
I
WV
V
T*2 :
MRS. KAY APPOINTED
TO GARDEN CLUB
OFFICIAL BOARD
Mrs. L. E. Vance of For,
Worth, newly elected Gover-
nor of District 2, Texas Gar-
den Clubs, Inc., announced
the appointment of Mrs. Clay-
ton Kay .of Grandview as
Director of Zone 7.
The first district board
meeting was held at the Fort
Worth Colonial Country Club
at which time Mrs. Vance an-
nounced the theme for the
district would be "Beauty-
Our Challenge”.
Mrs. Vance emphasized the
importance of beauty in per-
sonality, homes and contacts
with other people. She said,,
"If we meet these challenges,
we will have no difficulty in
finding and creating beauty
to all phases of garden dub
work from our gardens to bring-
ing beauty into the lives of
our handicapped.” One of the
most important programs of
Texas Garden Clubs, Inc., is
work with the handicapped.
Football Friday Night
\ ‛
165
135
125
220
230
185
225
165
155
165 .
170
160
130
180
165
160
160
135
130
100
165
140
140
150
140
125
105
1R5 ,
165
180
I
GRANDVIEWT
Worth and Mrs. Ray Hopper of :
Grandview; five grandchildren;,
one sister, Mrs. Gordon Atkin- i
son of Houston; and five
brothers, Carney Martin of
Grandview, Bruce Martin, Luth- l
er Martin and Leonard Martin <
of Houston and Ernest Martin |
of Casper, Wyoming.
Funeral services wele held '
at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the I
First Methodist Church. Rev. i
Walter Black, pastor of the
church, officiated.
JACK BROWN RITES
HELD ON THURSDAY
Funeral services for Jack
Brown, 82, were held Thursday,
September 14, at 3 p.m. at the
A.M.E. Methodist Church in
“ Grandview with the pastor, Rev.
Phillips officiating.
Brown passed away Sunday
moming at his home in Grand-
view following a lengthy ill-
ness.
Survivors include his wife,
Mary of Grandview; a son,
Charles Brown, Jr. of Dallas,
a daughter who resides to Los
Angeles, California and a sis-
ter in Coolidge, Texas.
Interment was in Grandview
Cemetery with Baker Funeral
Home in charge._______
REPORT OF THE SICK
Now at their homes after
dismissal from Memorial Hos-
pital are Quenton Swain, Le-
land Stout, Mrs. James Rollen,
Miss Frances Cain, Mrs. W. N.
Beard, Mrs. Early Smith and
Mrs. Della Hughes.
Mrs. Shirley Gatton, Route
1, underwent major surgery in
Memorial Hospital last week-
end and is reported to be doing
satisfactotilv.
Robert Covington, Robert
Ross, Mrs. J. W. Tackett and
Randy Van Zandt have been
medical patients in Memorial
the past few days.
Shorty Wilson underwent
major surgery on Friday in
Memorial and is reported to be
slowly improving
MIKE KLINE EXPECTED
TO PLAY IN OPENER
East Texas State Univer-
sity, defending Lone Star con-
ference champion, kicks off
its 50th season in Commerce
Saturday st 8 p.m. against a
young Abilene Christian team.
A news release from the
"inthemAN
I
h
a..
9
The Johnson County Unit
of the American Cancer Society
met at the Board Room of the
Johnson County Memorial
Hospital Thursday evening,
September 7.
A certificate of authoriza-
tion was issued to the John-
son County Unit by Mrs. Jeans
of Hillsboro, District Director
of the Texas Division, Amer-
ican Cancer Society.
Dr. Walter Switzer, local
physician, had an interesting
talk on "What Is Cancer”. Dr.
Switzer pointed out that can-
cer is a abnormal growth of a
tissue that has the potential
of spreading to other ateas.
The Public Education
Chairman, Mrs. Helen Riggs,
gave a report of the goals of
her committee for the coming
year with the following serving
as members of her committee,
Mrs. C. R. Crabtree, Mrs.
Sylvester Reed, Rev. Dave
Evans, Mrs. Charlie Luxton,
and Mrs. John Jones.
Mrs. E. L. Rumbley has
been acting Service Chairman
with Mrs. Vada Linton and
Mrs. George McCorkle serving
with her. It was reported by
this committee that 13 patients
had been served during the
last three months.
g
LYNT KARR RITES
ARE HELD SUNDAY
Lynt Kan, age 69, passed
away Friday night, September
8 in Memorial Hospital. Al-
though he had been in failing
health for some time, he had
visited with friends in town
recently and was watching
television at his home when he
became critically ill. He was
taken to Memorial Hospital,
where he died soon afterwards.
John Lynton Kan was a
native Texan, born September
29, 1897 to W. E. Kan and
Callie O’Neal Karr.
He had lived to the Grand-
view community most of his
life. He was a retired fanner
and had served as constable
for the city of Grandview for
’* several years. He was a mem-
ber of the Baptist Church.
He was married to Miss
Olli —Pege on “Aptil“2r,
1918. She survives him.
Other survivors include a
son, J. E. Karr of Grandview;
five brothers, Tom of Kirby-
ville, Lee of Jasper, Bailey of
Waco, Melvin of Fort Worth
and Allen Strother of Waco;
six sisters, Mrs. Effie Pitts
of Fort Worth, Mrs. Ella Gil-
christ of Kirbyville, Mrs.
Jimmie Wilburn of.Rails, Mrs.
Gladys Wiginton of Clebume,
Mrs. Ellen Beard of Grandview
and Mrs. Dora Rainey of
Clebume.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, September X) at 2 p.m.
_at the Clayton Kay Funeral
Chapel with Rev. O. B. Pra-
ter, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church officiating.
Pallbearers were Johnnie
Chapman, Ed Huffman, Bill
Harper, N. F. Hale, Niles
Tribble and Buck Petty.
Interment was in Grandview
? of Mr.
ver La-
e their
harles
of Hi-
Shep-
nville,
ver of
ver is
it with
The Zebras will try fora, made in the Zebra tactics and
victory to their second game the team.is expected to show
« the season Friday night much improvement this week
when they host the Godley and more as ths season pro*
Wildcats. Following their loan grasses.
to Carroll last week, the Ze- The Wildcats are coached
1
' : , ' u
Every Friday Night!
r « y '......
Davis, Moffat
■
Spark Carroll
By Grandview
The Carroll Dragons proved
.to be too much for the Grand-
view Zebras in the opening
game for both teams and the
Dragons wound up on the long
and of the 510 score. The
Zebra line held good to the
first quarter and it locked as
if the combat might not turn
out to be a whirlwind affair.
However, Jerry Davis and
Wayne Moffat took turns carry-
ing the pigskin over.
Davis notched the first TD
and passed to end Jerald Spi-
vey for 67 yards and another
tally. Moffat scored on runs of
four and five yards and on a
40-yard pass from Stan Brown.
Brown also hit Bill Jackson
with a TD pass, and Mike Tate
and David Camney got the other
six-pointers on five-yard runs.
The Dragons rolled up 329
yards rushing.
The Zebras got to enemy
territory one time on a Dragon
finable, but couldn’t go over.
Morris Roberson stood out ad-
mirably as a Zebra ball carrier,
and the passing attack of Ro-
land eno Bryant hit favorably
with Zebra fans. Johnson, Po-
teet, Keating, Priest and Al-
ton halted the Carroll race
several times.
■
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r- 50
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Lodge Workshop
Set at Hillsboro
HILLSBORO (SPL) — A
workshop for lodges from three
eounttes will be held at Masonic
Helkin Hilboro Tuesday, Sept
10, at 7 JO p.m.
Lodges from Hillsboro,
Whitney, Itasca, Hubbard.
Blum, Covington and Mertens
jare invited to take part.
James Hay of Waco is Area
3C workshop chairman.
r~ . —
.hr 0n
And
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Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1967, newspaper, September 15, 1967; Grandview, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546416/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grandview Public Library.