The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 3, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 22, 1962 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
.Thursday November 22 1962
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THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
Bartlett Texas
THE BAKTLETT TRIBUNE
AND NEWS
Published Every Thursday In Bartlett Texas
Entered as Second-Class Mall Matter at the Post Office In Bartlett.
Texas under the Act of March 4 1870.
Second Class Postage paid at Bartlett Texas
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OCIATION
7962
ROBERT C. and NORA MAE FORD
ROBERT FORD JR.
PUBLISHERS
EDITon .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Bell and Williamson Counties $2.00
per yew J1.2.) for six months; outside these counties $2. GO per
year $1.50 tv six months.
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county agents i
Column
v y. v v
Circle I Meets
In Richards Home
Circle I of the W. S. C. S. of
the Methodist Oiurch met Mon-
day afternoon at 2:00 for their
worship and social meeting in
the home of Mrs. Carl and Clyde
Richards.
Mrs. S. L. Roberts circle
chairman presided at the bus-
iness meeting. Minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
a report given by the treasurer.
Plans for the annual food sale
to be held Saturday Dec. 1 were
discussed.
The program on "You Are a
Missionary Too" was directed
by Mrs. C. E. Lamb. Mrs. C. E.
Bass read the scripture. A play-
lett was presented by Mrs. C. E.
Lamb and Mrs. M. M. Leather-
man. There was a group discuss-
ion on how to make our children
more missionary minded. Mrs. I.
Mankin read the song "Oh
Jesus Tho Has't Promised."
26 visits to the shut-ins and
sick were reported.
A refreshment plate was serv-
ed the following: Mesdames
Tom Carr I. Mankin M. M.
Icatherman C. E. Lamb C. E.
Bass Walter Johnson Homer
Pumphrey Joe Bridges D. A.
Swope L. C. demons S. L. Rob-
erts Robt. Rowntree Miss Bess-
ie Skinner and the hostesses.
Mrs. Gilbert Kretzschmar has
returned home from a Temple
hospital.
ANNOUNCING
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krause
of Austin announce the birth of
a son on November 6. He weigh-
ed 712 pounds and has been
named Russel Lynn.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Krause.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Sturm. Great-
grandmother is Mrs. W. L.
Lange.
Mrs. Krause is .the former
Rosalyn Sturm.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kasper off
Taylor visited here over the
week-end. 1
Ray Bartlett has returned
home after surgery in Scott and
White hospital in Temple.
Mrs. Nell Knight is visiting
friends in lAustin this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm
spent the week-end in Belton
with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Grimm and children.
Mrs. W. R. Bunker III has
just returned from St. Louis
Mo. where she visited Mrs.
Bruce Trevor and children. Mrs.
Trevor leaves this week to join
her husband in Tripoli Africa
where he is stationed.
Saturday. December 1 is the
date of the Annua Food Sale by
the Methodist Ladies at Critten-
den Motor Company.
f E LIP
tT iflHft Ml wkStUr
by C L Carson Manager
TURKEY AND TOUCHDOWNS
Now comes thnt happy time of the year . . . the tlmo of roast
turkey cranberry sauce pumpkin pie family get-togethers and
the Texas-Texas A&M football game.
Put them all together and you get Thanksgiving 1902 ... a
Sreat day In every way.
Here's hoping you have a good one
TELEPHONE GIFTS TOTX CHRISTMAS
It's later than you think. Christmas is Just a month away. For
that special someone In your family or a friend telephone gifts aro
year j-ound reminders of your thoughtfulness and as practical as
they aro beautiful. Like most other people I like gifts that look
jood and are useful.
If you want to surprise your wife husband or some other
member of your family why don't you give them an extension tele-
phone In one of the seven attractive colors to bo located where they
spend most of their time. In Bartlett the charge for an extension
.elophone is only $1.00 per month or tho princess telephone $1.75 per
month plus-a small one time charge for installation and color. For
;hose who prefer something dainty I suggest the lovely little princess
with tho light-up dial.
If you have teenagers or some other members of your family
UvJng1with"'y61Srthey' should' have a listing invthe telephone directory'
jo their friends can find them. Tho charge for an additional residence
listing is only thirty cents a month.
Telephone Christmas gifts are easy to order. Just call our
telephone business office LA 7-3100. Mrs. Voight will bo glad to tell
you all about our gift service plan and help select a practical and
ittraetlve gift.
NEW MOVIE AVAILABLE ' ' '
Like to learn more about Telstar the wprld's first active"
jojnmunioatlons satellite? AVell a brand new telephone company
film is now available for your school oivio or church organization.
It'a called "Telstar" Is in Technicolor and runs 27 minutes
rhere are dramatic close-up scenes of the Teletar launching from
3ape Canaveral and shots of the Bell System's huge earth statipp at
4ndover Maine as well as earth stations in Britain and France.
To book this film for your erpup free of oHmrge Just call (he
-elsphone business office LA 7-3100.
The intensified soil fertility
program for Bell County has
been set for the week of Nov-
ember 26. This program is de-
signed to assist farmers with
determining fertilizer needs
through soil test. There is more
interest in the use of fertilizers
than ever before and the soil
fertility program will help pro-
ducers get the most from their
fertilizer dollars. This is a joint
effort in Operation BIG (Black-
land Income Growth. the 7 step
cotton committee 5 point grain
committee. Central Tdxas artd
Little River-San Gabriel Soil
Conservation Districts fertilizer
dealers and all agricultural
agencies.
Collection stations are being
established at the headquarters
of fertilizer dealers where pro-
ducers can take their samples
and the dealers will mail tho
samples to the soil testing lab
oratory at A. and M. College.
The soil test boxes and informa-
tion sheets are available from
these dealers or from any agri-
cultural agency. The producer is
being asked to pay the $2.00
testing fee; however the deal-
ers are assuming the cost of
wrapping and mailing. This of-
fer is good only during the week
of November 26.
The accuracy of the informa
tion sheet is verv imnortant in
'.order to get sound fertilizer rec
ommendations from A. and M.
Recognizing the importance of
the information sheet the deal-
ers are going to check the in-
formation sheets as they come
in to make sure the producer haa
answered all questions.
Soil sampling demonstrations
will be presented during the
week in order for producers to
learn the methods of taking soil
samples and the soil test boxes
and information sheets will also
be available.
A schedule of the demonstra-
tions for the week of November
26 are as follows: Monday 10
a. m. - Edward Schmidt White
Hall; 1:30 p. m. -Black's Farm
Service Zabcikville; Wednes-
day 10 a. m. - Oscar Commun-
ity Store; 1;30 p. m. Oscar
Grossman Academy; Thursday
10 a. m. - Maedgen Feed Store
Troy; 1:30 p. m. - Carl Lewis
Oenaville.
The Beef cattle field day at
the Blackland Station is set for
Thursday November 29 9:30
a. m. at the cattle barns on the
station. This event will show
how various phases of beef pro-
duction can be fitted into a
Blackland farming operation.
The stacker calf business and
the farm feedlot operation will
have the major emphasis; how-
ever the cow-calf operation will
be covered also.
John Jones extension animal
husbandman will discuss the
station's stocker calf business
as well as the feedlot operation.
Systems of managing calves for
slaughter will be shown by Uel
Thompson extension animal
Mrs. G. C. Knler
Has Luncheon
Mrs-. Marguerite Kuler enter-
tained a few friends last Wed-
nesday with a Thanksgiving
Luncheon at her home.
The table was laid with a
brown cloth and was centered
with an arrangement of orange
flowers. Cold Horns of Plenty
decorated in orange and brown
held the place cards.
Fall arrangements were used
throughout the home.
Guests enjoying the meal
were Misses Norma and Cora
Beckman Mrs. Cy Young Mrs.
E. T. Jones Jr. and Mrs Edyth
Annin
husbandman while the cow-calf
business will be given by J. B.
Pope Riesel Experiment Sta-
tion. The screwworm and bruce-
llosis programs will be present-
ed by Don Decker county agent.
The economic results of graz
ing and feedlot operations -with
the station's 100 head of cattle
will be summarized by Ralph
Henderson station farm super
visor.
Ralph Baird station superin-
tendent extends an invitation to
all beef cattle producers in Cen-
tral Texas. Activities will end
before noon.
A farmer's1 income tax school
has been set for Wednesday.
December 12 9:-0 a. m. at the
Texas Power and Light Com
pany demonstration room m
Temple. The purpose of this
event is to assist firms making
iarmers' tax returns and indrv
idual farmers on the latest
changes in farm income tax.
The First National Bank of
Temple is making the 1963 farm
record books available acain
this year. These farm records
will be distributed at the school
George Fowler Jr. of Texas
University was a week-end vis-
itor with his parents Dr. and
Mrs. Geo. Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ford
were in Fort Worth Saturday
attending the Texas-TCU foot-
ball game.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Clearman
attended the Texas-TCU foot-
ball game in Fort Worth Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Carpenter
oil Austin visited Mr. and Mrt
A. C. Moore over the week-end.
A 'C od
tm: X&
WHO
WORKS
CHEAP
riW5PAPEfc
ri
ru di
MOTHEI
Special 8x10 Vignetted Portrait
Of You. ..Your Child. .Or Any
Member Of Your Family
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
PROOFS TO SELECT FROM
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
NO LIMIT ON NUMBER IN FAMILY
Nut 25c Mailing
Saturday Only -- Nov. 24
At Lindemann's
M.Y.F. To Host
Sunrise Breakfast
The Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship will host an Inter-church
Sunrise Breakffast Thursday
morning at 7:30 o'clock. All
church youth of the community
have been invited to attend.
Those planning to attend are
asked to meet at the Methodist
church at 7:16 a. m.
A devotional period will be
held following the breakfast.
Mrs. Harry Lindeman was a
Temple visitor Monday.
Holland Hornets
Play Bi-District
Game Friday
The Holland Hornets winners-
of District 23-B will meet tho
strong Pflugerville Panthers r
District 24-JJ champs at 8 p.m.
Friday in Taylor for Bi-District
honors.
Pflugerville will be after its
56th win. Holland has a perfect -record
in district play this sea-
son losing only one pre-season
game to Academy.
J. R. REED MUSIC CO.
805 CON&ftISS
AUSTIN
xBMMMMit..
V 19 H SINCE
WB J&lW. ML IB
1901
JIMMY GROVE Representative
Phone GReenwood 6-3531
Folger's
COFFEE
Lb.
Can
SUPER SUDS
Giant
Size
Robin Hood Flour 25 lb. bag $1.79
Texsun Orange Juice 46 oz. can 29c
Libby's Pineapple Juice 46 oz. can 29c
Big Top Peanut Butter 18 oz. jar 49c
Kozy Kitten Cat Food 3 tall cans 25c
Argo Green Beans 2 No. 303 cans 25c
Light Crust Meal 24 oz. box 15c
Ritz Crackers 12 oz. box 29c
Libby's
Sour or Dill
PICKLES
3-22 oz.
Jars
$1
Rosedale FRUIT
COCKTAIL
5 No.
303
Cans
Rutabago Turnips lb. 7c
Tangerines lb .'... 19c
Celery stalk :... 10c
Potatos 10 lb. bag 39c
PRTCPO Velveeta I
LK1SLU CHEEgE I
Seven Steak pound 59c
Thick Sliced Bacon 2 lb. box 98c
Loin or T-Bone Steak lb 65c
I Ground Meat pound 49c
Jolly Baker Biscuits 3 cans 25c
Spiced Peaches 4 No. 2lz cans $1.
Elgin Solid Oleo lb 15c
Specials Friday and Saturday Nov. 23-24
Daude's Cash Gro.
Bartlett Texas
Csff hv Htmbtr tfs twice 0$ fash
v4
$mmmfammnuPM&m company k
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Ford, Robert, Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 3, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 22, 1962, newspaper, November 22, 1962; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth77462/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.