Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1970 Page: 1 of 8
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GRANDVIEW (JOHNSON COUNTY) TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1970
VOL. 74 NO. 49
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approved at the recent meeting
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HARVEY 0. DIAL RITES
HELD FRIDAY, JULY 17
Monte Maddox, John Wilkirson, Isaac Hardy.
Back row, Tom O’KoJb y, David Beans, Joey
Plow. Lewis Rhome, Dan Wilkirson. Ricky
Gatlin is Scoutmaster and his father-in-law,
Joe Garner of Vonns is assistant Scoutmaster.
TEXAS P&W COMMISSION
APPROVES CHANGES
TWO CAR CRASH SENDS
SIX TO HOSPITAL
AT SUMMER CAMP this week are members
of Grandview Boy Scout Troop 1201. The
troop left Sunday and will return Saturday
front Leonard Scout Reservation near Granbury.
Front row, left to right are Dante I Wynn,
FIRE DEPT. TO SPONSOR
THE TONY DOUGLAS SHOW
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21ST
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At Community Center-
SACRED VS. SECULAR
WORSHIP TO BE HELD
THURSDAY, JULY 30
Henry Martin, who has boon
an assistant coach at West for
the past five years, is the new
head coach of the Whitney
Wildcats.
THIS ISSUE OF PAPER
IS "ON THE HOUSE"
This week's edition of the
Tribune is being delivered to
each household, compliments
of the publishers.
Boxholder........
SAMPLE COPY
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ITASCA VOTERS APPROVE
$100,000 WATER BONDS
First Statb Bank
Gw ANDVI EwTEKAS
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to pnt more craftsmanship into high-speed field work. All
of Mr. Smith’s layent land was made ready for planting by ‘
the demonstration. Pictured with the new form machinery in
Funeral services for Harvey
O. Dial, 81, were held at 2 p.m.
Friday in the Clayton Kay
Chapel. Burial was in Barnes-
ville Cemetery.
Dial died Wednesday night
at; his home, 2228 Fairmount,
Fort Worth.
Harvey Otho Dial was bom
in Alvarado July 11, 1889 to
John William and Sarah Jane
Dial. He was a retired fanner
and had lived in Fort Worth for
two years.
Survivors am one daughter,
Mrs. Dolores Joan Shugart of
Fort Worth; three grandchildren
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Harvetson of Clarksville and
Mrs. Lou Shropshire of Plain-
view.
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Tony Douglas and the
Shrimpers are coming to Grand-
view! The big day (or rather
field DAY-New models of. Red, White and Blue tractors
plus equipment were demonstrated by the White-Oliver Co.,
Friday, July IT at the Jack Smith farm. Several representa-
lives at the company and shoot 200 farmers atteeded the
demonstration which emphasized the freedem of pewer to
spare without sacrificing a thrifty cost per acre, and how
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Recently dismissed from
Memorial are Mrs. J. F. Sheets
Sr. and Mrs. A. R. Eli
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REPORT OF THE SICK
Mrs. W. B. Tyler of San
Angelo advises the Tribune
that her mother, Mrs. Lillie
(Goen) Sandusky sustained a
broken right arm on July 13.
She is doing nicely in Room
416, Shannon Hospital, San
Angelo, Texas 76901. Mrs.
Sandusky is a former Grandview
resident.
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the season the first Sunday in
January unless that Sunday
falls after Jan. 4, in which
case the season would then
close on Jan. 1.
This season will eliminate
such an early beginning date
long season as occurred the
last two years, yet still pro-
vide maximum hunter oppor-
tunity.
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action st the field toy trial It M. A. (Ret) Giles, focal f
White-Oliver tales representative at Daniel Implement Com-
pany. Staff Photo*.
—* The any sex deer season was
approved in Bosque, Palo Pinto,
Grimes and Victoria Counties.
Antlerless deer permits will
no longer be required to kill an
an tietie ss deer in those coun-
ties. However, a special antler-
less deer tag issued by the
Parks and Wildlife Department
to the landowner or agent with
a tag from the hunting license
will be required to possess an
antlerless deer.
62888888080895 MMaae ••
OUTSTANDING STUDENT TROPHY waspresented to Lynell
Cook at the conclusion of the All American Drill Team and
Pop Squad School held at S. M. U., in Dallas last wook. The
school was divided into three groups with about 400 girls to
each group. Miss Cook was awarded the trophy from Group 3.
Other local girls participating in the training school wore
Penny and Lisa Siratt, Joette Brigman, Cindy Chambers,
Kimberly Young, Wyvette Hopper, Jan Hollimon, Patricia'
Young, Pam Lowe, Rosalyn Gaston snd Kristy Watts.Staff
Photo.
AUSTIN — An any sex deer
season in certain counties, an
extended whitewing season and
an archery season to include
all regulatory counties were
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It will be to your advantage
to take careful notice of the
advertising in this and every
issue. You will find good buys
in groceries, furniture, appli-
ances, dry goods, eats, drugs,
automobile needs, insurance
and real estate, professional
services, farm needs, enter-
tainment, banking, barber and
beauty service, classified and
personal notices. In fact, just
about every service or product
needed is advertised in the
Tribune.
To those who have recently
moved into the- community mid
are not subscribers, there is a
handy order blank on Page 8.
By reading theJymetown paper
each week, you will know the
merchants who appreciate your
business. You also receive a
liberal coverage of news of
what’s happening in your town
and community.
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the big night) is Friday, August of the Texas Parks and Wild-
2L The group will be invading life Commission.
A headon crash between
two automobiles late Wednes-
day afternoon sent six persons
to Memorial Hospital, none be;
lieved to be injured too seri-
ously.
Admitted were Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Hughes and their three
sons, Joe, Hoby and Bill, and
Ricky Roden. Joe sustained a
fractured leg, cuts and bruis-
es, along with other occupants.
Mrs. Hughes, Joe and Hoby
wem admitted to the hospital.
Treated and released were Mr.
Hughes and Bill and Roden.
The accident happened on
the farm road south of Bois
d’Arc Street, just outside the
residential area.
The white-winged aove
season in 21 counties was ex-
panded from two to four half- ||
days—Sept. 5 and 6 and Sept.:
12 and 13. The extra two day*
were approved due to a 48 per
cent increase in nesting white-
wings this year.
Standard changes in proc-
lamations were approved by the I
Commission, which: 1. Tighten
regulations prohibiting hunting
on roads, highways and rights
of way. 2. Expand the defini- I
tion of trotline to include sail
lines and rubbetband lines.
3. Outlaw all rimfire ammuni-
tion, and .22 cal. jet guns and
rocket guns in the taking of
big game. 4. Prohibit the
shooting of tor-bearing animals
from a boat on public waters.
5. Prohibit trotlines in waters .
of 500 acres or less which lie
totally within any State park or
that portion of any stream
bordering a State park. 6. Es-
tablish a no closed season on
bullfrogs, crayfish and other
wildlife forms which do not
appear to be in need of regulat-
ing at this time. 7. Establish a I
no open season on porpoises,
dolphins (mammals) and whales.
8. Require hunters who have
wounded a game bird or animal
to kill it and include it in his
daily bag. 9. To begin the deer
season in most regulatory dis- 1
tricts, not including the Pan-
handle, Trans-Pacos and North-
east Districts, on the Satur-
day nearest Nov. 15 and to end
“For decades the church
has reacted bitterly against
the increasingly secular char-
acter of our society. Since we
have generally regarded the
' sacred' as good and the
'secular' as evil, our tendency
has been to condemn this in-
fringement of secularization
regularly, while advocating a
return to the sacred ways of
past generations." The above
quotation is the opening para-
graph to a recent editorial in
The Texas Methodist (July 17,
p. 2). The editorial dealt spe-
cifically with a recent address
by Bishop James S. Thomas of
Iowa. Quoting Bishop Thomas,
the editorial said, “When John
Wesley defied the Church of
England and went out in the
fields to minister to the hard-
ened English coal miners, was
the word he preached only
sacred and spiritual? Or did he
address the gospel to secular
needs?" The article goes on
.to say, "Thetragedy of our day
is that so many otherwise good
churchmen want the church to
stay out of secular affairs, and
to limit itself to purely spirit-
ual activities. ”
In another article in another
United Methodist publication,
George W. Webber points out
that we as Christians do not
take Christ into the worldas we
would like to think. Rather, we
meet Christ in the world, for
"God already is at work there."
(Faith in the Secular City,"
Face to Face, May 1970 , p.
30ff.) In order to stimulate
discussion on this issue and
in order to offer a new form of
worship to the people of our
community and Church, the
United Methodist Church offers
the people of this community a
worship service centered on
the theme, "Sacred-Secular.”
The service will begin at 7:30
p.m. next Thursday, July 30,
in the Community Center. It
will last approximately thirty
minutes with an informal and
voluntary discussion following.
We invite all who would like to
participate in this issue to
come.
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mains as a medical patient in
Harris Hospital. Cards will
reach him addressed to Room
288, Jones Bldg., Harris
Hospital, 1300 W. Cannon,
Fort Worth 76104.
Remaining hospitalized
this week are Mrs.T. J. Harrell
and Mrs. E. T. Hale in All
Saints, Fort Worth, and Mrs.
Jennie White in Memorial,
Cleburne.
V A. White is a medical
patient in Memorial this week.
Mrs. Ed Worley underwent
surgery Wednesday in Memorial
Hospital.
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The show isbeing sponsored
by the members of the Volunteer
Fire Department of Grandview
who will have tickets for every
man, woman and child. By
purchasing your ticket in ad-
vance, you will be able to
attend the show at a reduced
cost. Advance ticket prices
are $1.00 for adults and 50e
for children ages 6 through 14.
Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the fire
department.
Tony Douglas and his cast
are well known in entertain-
ment circles. Mark your calen-
dar now for a date with Tony
Douglas on August 2L
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fr, 61 ,. 8 i-'
Swart people save 1
regularly.
Saving for the
future is mighty
important. Stop by
ROM and well show
you how easy it is
to bet fit a regular
ewart saver. Get the
ratring habit
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Odell (Diggee) Martin te the footbaH-field-witha-fast
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In an election held last
Saturday, Itasca residents
approved a $100,000 water
revenue bond issue. Results
tallied 135 for and 12 against
the improvement program.
Following passage of the
local bond issue, the city will
receive $136,800 in federal
funds to be used for construc-
tion of a water well, storage
tank and sewer lines for the
Qty of Itasca, city officials
announced.
Mayor Wayne Williamson
said there would be no increase
in water rates or city taxes at
the present time.
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moving, entertaining show
beginning at 8:30 p.m.
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Ra. a "
mderofllm centez,inc,
PeO»box 151,36
dallas,tex.75235
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Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1970, newspaper, July 24, 1970; Grandview, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1552295/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grandview Public Library.