Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1968 Page: 3 of 6
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H GENE HARRIS
BUTANE ed PROPANE
lifted to the
Americas is
WOODS GARAGE
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FORREST
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400 N. MAIN
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SCHOOL
MENUS
HEMISFAIR PLANS
ALMOST COMPLETE
‘68 CAMARO
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$2385
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Can M collect Im Fuel m Tanks
Phone AX $1091, Buslenen, Toxas
For your Gas Service and
Appliance needs, call collect:
ALVARADO OFFICE TI 3-3741
Tommy Webb, Alvarado - TI 3-3557
Nolan Webb, Alvarado - TI 3-3900
1
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your dreams
be snuffed
Fred, Carol, did you go to
see that good show?
Chicken and Dumplings,
Com,
Green Beans,
Hot rolls.
Jello,
Milk
• Smeeth and Easy Appiieetlen
• Dries in Just SO Minutes
• euster Resiataht ... Durebte
• Qulen and Cosy Water Clean-Vp
• Far Most Eateviee Suvtaces
’I
bo
- Spac^aing RCA Color TV
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TUESDAY:
Chili,
Crackers,
Pinto beans,
Cabbage salad,
* White cake, •
Milk.
Me DUH
TV & APPLLANC
t
:S
-1
The puns
tsMursoar
wees. 100 a*. in. pieture
THURSDAY:
Barbeque,
French Fried Potatoes,
Mustard slaw,
Hot rolls.
Jello,
Milk.
RbVa
FQowea
VJMAXWEAR
MaxwEA OIL
UimAMatv, WF and
UMF tuners combine with
24,000-chansis to de-
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KA automatic ester pwl- '
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rier
Mr.
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FRIDAY:
Sandwiches,
Vegetable soup,
Potato chips,
Peanut butter strips.
Milk.
MINNESOTA
m"u
J. V. WOOD a SONs
Phone UN 6-3328
ZEBRA CORRAL
It really seemed kind of
arrange being back in school
after all the holidays, but I
think everyone was ready to
start back. We are all glad to
have Mrs. Allmon back with us
and we're read happy that Mr.
Allmon is feeling so good.
February 5-9
MONDAY:
Hot dogs,
Pickles,
Onions,
Mexi-Beans,
Oatmeal cookies,
(orange juice),
Milk.
. We had semester exams on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Hope
there was lots of book crack-
ing for the two days. ,
The basketball teams hosted
The Seniors went to T.C.U.
Friday for career day. There
they met and were divided into
two groups so they could spend
an hour at each different meet-
ing. Later they went out to eat
and I think they had quite a
time.
18
MCOM PLuTEV
INSURANCE
u COERAGE aa
• Ouvebl Linseed OH Oose
• midew Mesistant Finleh
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enszaz-ztansstazmazwzanmez
wvomenuvvv wm "•w wwvm wwww
My office is now open at 308 South First St.
(Swinford Building).
“I will be glad to assist you in preparing your
1967 Income Tax Returns.
MRS. MARSELETTE SWINFORD
Phone UN 6-3615 Day or Night
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Williams in Irving.
#4
#4
-13
fp:
I
Weekend visitors with Mrs.
J. E. Smith were her sons,
James Smith and Mrs. Smith of
Duncanville and the Billy
Smith family of Fort Worth.
141HIIIIIIMM
EMMETT GODFREY BUTANE CO.
. Alvarado, Texas
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f
Grandview Tribune, Friday, F
Everything is
Forest Chevrolet-Cadillac Ce, Inc.
Cleburne
we will have some good gitls
coming into high school next
year.
Penny Ann did you nearly
sleep through your birthday
party at the cafe, Saturday?
Surprise?
n
to play R
They beat
li.
__
The peNIE
Medet M ME
M Mm reetaneutar MM.
NEW
AC-DC-Battery
PORTABLE .
81299=-
Sales&Service
It’s heartbreaking to see the toil sm
of years' go up in flames. But it’s
reassuring to know your fire in-
surance covers today’s rebuilding
costs. Check now!
WeCordiellylwite g 9
You Te Enjoy Our 423
fine feel 9*1 e99
fest Service, t9279
RANCH CAFE
MAXWEAR
LATEX
X XL (BUD) SIRATT .
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HemisFair‘68 is off the
ground in a big way. The five-
story top of the Tower of the
Vg —
“XXK
Hpeb
white featuring appliques of
imported French lace.
Her shoulder length veil of
silk illusion fell down atop
her pill box crown enhanced by
appliques matching het gown.
She carried a trailing bouquet
of stephanotis centered with a
white orchid.
Her something old was a
penny minted in the year of
her birth, which she carried
in her shoe. A pair of cultured
pearl earstuds was the bride's
something new. She borrowed
and wore her mother’s diamond
watch. A garter of blue and
white lace was worn.
Miss Minnie Davis, sister
of the bride was maid of honor
and Mrs. Arlene Davis of Dal- to
las was bridesmaid. They wore
blue dresses. Their headpieces
were blue satin atop chain
length veils. They carried
white carnations.
Jerry Vaughn was best man.
Dan Griffin, brother of the
"Time to "liven" up your engine for the
safe, smooth driving performance, lower gas costs
you want. Timing, plugs, carburetor, points adjusted
for efficient, economical operation.
Hwre UN 63330
8
Phot* WAT-MW 8070 South Expressway
Visiting on Sunday with Mrs.
India Mae Laird were her
daughter, Mrs. Doyle Hill and
Mr. Hill of Arlington.
I
»»»»
YOUR CHOICE...
OIL OR LATEX
I have moved downtown to my old location ... .
Selling PREMIER GASOLINE and standard
brands of oils, cars washed and greased.
Your Business is Appreciated.
Stou’s Florist
Mum U 6-3399 for Dolivery Grandview, Texes
Mrs. George Abraham oi,
Fort Worth arrived last week-
-end to spend a few days withi
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pud
Hinson. i
Sunday visitors with Mrs. j
J. H. Livingston were Charlie
Livingston and the Dick Liv-
ingstons of Fort Worth, Mrs.
Mary .Nell Wilson and son,
Steve of Itasca, Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy Smith and daughter of
Cleburne and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Lang Smith and son of Hunts-
ville.
Martha and Connie, did you
get iri trouble in the hall the
other day? Wonder what for?
Kristy, did you and Larry
break up? How come?
Wesley, do you have a prob-
lem? Is it C . J.?
Gwen, did you nearly get it
Friday night at Penny's slum-
ber party? Doris had something
to say about it, didn't you
Doris?
their first conference game
beating Cedar Hill 32 to 29 in
a very close game. We are real
proud of you boys.
We traveled to Joshua Fri-
day night to start the second
go around in conference play.
The B boys won, beating
Joshua 36 to 33. Grandview
A girls won 61 to 38. Joshua A
boys won 61 to 47. All three
teams will go to Midlothian
Tuesday night. Game time
6 00 for the B boys. Then
Ferris comes here Friday
night. .
The junior high teams
played in a Tournament down
at Abbott this past week. The
girls lost their first game put-
ting them in the consolation
bracket. The boys won their
first game by beating Abbott.
The girls won their second
game beating Aquilla, but the
boys lost to Aquilla. This put
the boys out entirely, but the
girls went back Saturday night
- 1 N "N
A.e i
citing game of 25 to 24. They •
won a beautiful trophy for first ,
place consolation. We are real
ic
anvrmnmmpummumummmmmmmmmummmmmrmrmmmm
4
bodice, long tapering sleeves
and a modified A line skirt. Cedar Hill last Tuesday night
, enhanced by appliques of im- | Our B hoys lost 34 to 21. The
potted French lace and pearls, j A girls won Grandview 68 Ce-
Attached at the shoulders was । dar Hill 27. The A boys won
her chapel length train of / —'
bridegroom was groomsman.
Ushers and candlelighters were
Charles S. Davis and Brady
Lewis Curtis.
The reception was held in
the parlor of a savings and
loans company building follow-
ing the ceremony. The table
was covered with a white
lace doth over blue. The
a three tiered cake was topped
with' I minffatije bride 4W
groom.
Mrs. Sue Coleman, sister of
the bride registered the guests.
Miss Linda Watson served the
wedding cake and Misses Vir-
ginia Railsnider and Janice
Griffin served from the punch
bowl.
For going away, the new
Mrs. Brewer was wearing a
burnt orange A line knit dress.
Her accessories were black
and her corsage was a white
orchid. The couple will make
their home in Arlington.
ham signeh, book up lighta, bucket snaha, padded
desh, two speed wiper end washer.
dome of the 622-fot structure,
and the Swiss Skyride is in
operation.
Both events point to the
thing that e veryone has begun
• to believe. The World’s Fait
is not far away.
With the turn of the New
Year, the realization that the
April 6 opening was just
around .the comet became evi-
dent. That was when people
, stopped referring to the $156
million spectacular as the
World's Fair that "will be held
next year."’
The Swiss Skyride began
operation December 23, and
met immediate success. A total
of 5,700 persons took the
10-minute aerial tour across
the grounds during the Christ-
mas weekend alone.
We pride ourselves on a menu-
full of specialties. Every dish
is given careful attention.
Lunch or dinner. Soon?
We look forward to seeing you.
Meet Yem Futends At corpe,
IHOR
your car? L
This question mighi seem minor.
Hut it raises some major constitu-
tional insues According to the
Fourth Amendment, you are
protected against "unreasonable
xearches." And evidence obtained
from such a search cannot be used
against you in court.
But what is "unreasonablc"?
Gradually, through a series of
- court rulings, several basic rules
have become fairly well established.
For one thing, the search is not
lawful if the motorist was stopped
on a trumped-up charge. merely as
an excuse for making the search.
am
9""
When You Think Chevrolet..Think..
• -d
snm
#
' If h policeman stop, you for a
traffic violation, may he search
Y MINNESOTA PAINTS •
HOUSE PAINT
DAVIS-BREWER RITES
READ IN CLEBURNE
Miss Sandra Faline Davis
and Don Brewer wre united in
marriage in a double ring
ceremony Friday, January 19
at 7:30 in East Side Church of
Christ, Cleburne. The Rev.
Edward Hamilton officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis of
~ Alvarado, and Mr. and Mrs.
Brady Curtis of Clebume are
parents of the bridegroom.
Traditional wedding music was
presented by Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Barton. Mrs. Barron sang,"Oh
Promise Me" and "Love Me
Truly.""
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor-
length gown of white satin
fashioned with an empire
n
In one cum police suspected that
a certain car contained illicit lot-
tery tickets. To find out, they halted
the car for “ passing on a curve"—
even though passing on that par-
ticular curve happened to be per-
fectly legal.
As it turned out, the police did
indeed find lottery tickets in the car.
Nevertheless, this evidence was
held inadmissible in court, because
there was no valid basis for the
arrest in the first place.
Nor is the search lawful, even
when there really was a traffic vio-
lation. if the search has no logical
relation to the violation. Thus,
police who stopped a motorist for
making an improper U-turn were
held not justified in searching the
car for narcotics.
On the other hand, police who
Mopped a motorist for drunk driv-
ing were held justified in looking
for whiskey. Their discovery of a
bottle of gin. half empty, helped
afterward to convict the motorist '
of driving while intoxicated.
Furthermore, the March is law-
ful- if. after the can-is stopped,
police observe some telltale sign
of criminal activity.
For example. while an officer
was writing a ticket for speeding, a
passenger in the car shifted his
position — accidentally revealing a
hidden pistol. The officer promptly
made a March. discovering not only
weapons but stolen merchandise as
well. Under these circumstances,
the March was held lawful and the
• evidence admissible In court.
Of course, the safest procedure :
for the police is to get a warrant |
before making their March. But the
law is less insistent on a warrant ’
for Marching a car than for march- !
ing a house.
The reason is obvious: whisking
a car out of the jurisdiction is easier
than whisking a house
A public service feature of the
American Bar Association and the
State Bar of Texas. Written by
Will Bernard.
• 1967 American Bar Association .
*8*6.8
—-2-
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Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1968, newspaper, February 2, 1968; Grandview, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546436/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grandview Public Library.