Tribune-Progress (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 17, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 2, 1982 Page: 2 of 10
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Page 2 Tribune-Progress Thursday December 2 1982
Catchpole-Montgomery
Betty Catchpolc became
the bride of Wayne Mont-
gomery in a double-ring
on Saturday Novem-
ber 20th at the First United
Methodist Church in Bartlett.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. P.W.P. Winterburn of
Waitana New Zealand. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil F. Mont-
gomery of Bartlett.
Officiating at the cere-
mony was Rev. A. L. Cronk of
Bartlett
Matron of honor was
Constantino Griffin.
Charlton Robertson was
best man.
Flower girl was Laura
Shoemaker.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
bridegrooms home in Bartlett.
Out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Montgom-
ery Mr. and Mrs Wallace
Montgomery Mrs Marvin
Simmons and Uric all of
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs Robert
Montgomery of Shreveport
La.; Mr and Mrs. Larry
Shoemaker and Laura of San
Antonio; Mr. and Mrs
Robertson and Christo-
pher of Kingwood; Mr and
Mrs. Wednall Griffin of
After a wedding trip to
Austin. San Antonio and
Bartlett the couple will re-
side inPasadcna
BARTLETT PERSONALS
Mrs. Ruby Bartlett spent
the Thanksgiving holidays in
Killcen with the Marvin
Stephens family.
H
Mary H -Baylor Offers Free Tuition
RECEIVES HONORS Mrs Catharine Spiegclhauer
right was presented a corsage and a birthday card made
by nursery class students at the beginning of the church
service at St John Lutheran Church last Sunday She is
pictured with C II. Rose who is pastor of the church. She
was honored for her long years of service to the Sunday
School baking cakes for the cradle roll and other activities.
Beginning with the spring
semester of 1983 the Univer-
sity of Mary Hardin-Baylor
will offer free tuition to those
students whose parents are
unemployed due to the cur-
rent economic situation.
"We have a committment
to assist students in this time
of need" Dr. Bobby E.
Parker UMHB president
said "Any Bell County
who applies beginning
with this spring semester
and shows that his or her
parents have been laid off or
otherwise unemployed be-
cause of the turn of the
economy will receive all the
help this university can of-
fer." "The program will not be
subsidized by any funding"
Ten
$1000
V
v
cholarships
To Local Area
High School
Seniors
Ralph Wilson Plastics Company is sponsoring
an essay contest on the Private Enterprise System
The private enterprise .system has always been a vital
part of America's economic growth But will it be a part of
our future?
We at Ralph Wilson Plastics Company believe it
will. And although we have plenty of ideas about preserv-
ing our country's private enterprise system we'd like to
hear from you the high school senior on this
important subcct.
That's why we're sponsoring an essay competition
and offering $1000 scholarships to the 10 high school
seniors whose essays on the private enterprise system are
judged best by an impartial panel of three independent
udges. Scholarships will be awarded on the bases of
clarity of ideas and skillful presentation. The winning
essays will be published so that the entire community can
read and appreciate the thoughts of its younger citizens.
To participate in this competition
follow these simple rules:
1. Write an essay 750 WORDS MAXIMUM and
submit it to your English civics or economics teacher or
I Ins is one in a scries of messages
lomeming our way of life and our economic
and political svstem prepared
and presented by Ralph Wilson Plastics Company
We would welcome sour comments
ww i uiiL onniiT
WILSONART BRAND DECORATIVE LAMINATE
MX) General Bruce Drive. Temple Iex 76501
An Equal Opportunity Employer
send it directly to Ralph Wilson Plastics Company 600
General Bruce Drive I emple Texas 76501 Your essay
must be received before midnight February 1 1983.
Winners will be announced by March 15. 1983
2. Develop your own title but use the subject:
What would life be like without the private enterprise
system and what can be done to preserve the system?
3. Check with your city or local librarian for mate-
rial on this subect if you like but DO NOT PLAGIA-
RIZE ANYONE ELSE'S THOUGHTS OR PRINTED
MATERIAL. Your essay must be completely original.
4. I ype or neatly print your essay
5. Include a cover page listing your name address
and school
6. Be sure your name is on each page
7. All essay entries become the property of Ralph
Wilson Plastics Company.
8. High school seniors in central Texas cities and
towns where this ad appears or through participating high
schools are eligible to enter
9. Employees of Ralph 'Wilson Plastics Company
and members of their immediate families are not eligible to
participate. i
Purker said "but is our
response to the needs of these
young people to further their
education."
While such a move will be
an added expense to the
university Parker feels that
the Christian ethic which
serves as the foundation of
UMHB obligates the school to
"stop to the forefront in
assisting our neighbors when
times are hard."
"We feel that the current
economy is no reason for a
student to forego a college
education which will help
him or her to better meet the
demands of a progressively
tougher job market" Parker
said.
Each case will be consid-
ered o a semester basis he
said The aid will be avail
able to students for an
length of time and
will be discontinued when the
parents become employed.
Parker said that conven-
tional financial aids arc
available for other students
interested in attending
UMHB. Information on the
new program and conven-
tional financial aids is a-
vailable at the financial aids
office of the university.
Bartlett Personals
PUT
Stcfanio Diane Thaler
Lunchroom
Menu
Bartlett
Elementary School
MONDAY:
Spaghetti with meat sauce
salad green beans hot rolls
cake and milk.
TUESDAY:
Pot Pie salad bread Jello
and milk.
WEDNESDAY:
Meat Loaf creamed
English peas salad
cornbread milk and Jello.
THURSDAY:
Hamburgers french fries
catsup cheese lettuce to-
matoes pickles fruit and
milk.
FRIDAY-
Stew cornbread salad
doughnuts and milk.
BREAKFAST
Monday - Cereal fruit and
milk.
Tuesday - Toust jelly and
milk.
Wednesday Cereal fruit
and milk.
Thursday Pancakes bacon
syrup and milk.
Friday Cereal fruit and
milk.
Tablerock
Slates
General
Meeting
Sunday December 5th
from 4 to 6 p.m. Tablerock
Festival of Salado Inc. will
hold its General Membership
Meeting at the Mill Creek
Country Club dining room.
The Board of Directors
have planned a wine and
cheese social with entertain-
ment by Dr. Betty Thorn and
Sheryl Goodnight.
During the business meet-
ing new directors will be
elected and the Goodnight
Amphitheatre building pro-
gram will be discussed. As a
special attraction for benefit
of the amphitheatre building
program there will be an
autograph party and sale of
Dr. Charles Taylor's book
Two Stories For Children
Young and Old. The author
and illustrator Teresa An-
derson will be on hand for the
autographing. The meeting is
open to the public.
Mrs. Frieda Machalicck
spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days in Axtell with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Stcckcr and Mr.
and Mrs. Rick Steckcr and
Abcy and also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Mike White in
Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spinn
of Holland were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gommert.
Mr and Mrs. Harrison
Douglas visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Bomar in Gatcsvllle on
Thanksgiving. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Douglas and children in
Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Jo McCarvcr
visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Self and children in Mcsqultc
and attended the family
on Saturday for the
families.
Thanksgiving guests of
Mrs. Elum Mcissncr were
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Mcis-
sncr of Sulphur La. Mr. and
Mrs Ronnie Shclton and
Craig Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Shclton Amy and Lance all
of Katy Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Arcnds Sean and Kacic of
Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Rod
Jordcn and Amanda Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Ncitsch
Terry and Lisa Miss Monica
Isclt all of Austin Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Kochl and Dodtc
of LaPorte and Douglas
Mcissncr and Adam of Cor-
pus Christi.
Recent guests of Mrs.
Emma Pearl Townscnd were
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stoddard
(Linda Jo) of Bryan JoAnn
Carrie Kevin Joshua Hale of
Glen Cove Billie Jack
Cynthia and Tiffany
Blake of Garland; Mary Joe
Minnox of College Station;
Myrlc Young of Little Hock
Ark. Olive Tepper of Great
Neck New York; Evelyn
Ilayncs of Terrell Carrie
Tittle of Bartlett Edna Wells
of Coleman Dorothy Fritz of
Temple Libbic Calk of
Llnwood Doris Nell
Mcissncr of Temple Ray
Wilda Tittle of Huron Ohio.
Darrcll and Donna Townsend
of Waco; Donna Paul and
Brent Howell of Temple Ivy
Jewell Tittle Patrick and
Mary Lou Hyzak of Holland
and Johnnie Ginger Cookscy
and childrenof Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pond
have just returned from the
100th Annual Under His
Umbrella session of the
Order of the Eastern Star at
Ft. Worth where Mrs. Pond
represented Taylor Chapter
578 O.E.S.
Holland Study
Club To Meet
The Holland Woman's
Study Club will meet Wednes-
day December 8 at the First
Baptist Church at 4 p.m.
A Temple Trio will present
the Spirit of Christmas.
Hostess will be Ruby Lee
Gray with the entertainment
committee as co-hostcsscs.
All members arc urged to
attend. t
Sunday visitors in the Fred BirtllS
Gommert home were Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Brooks and
Todd of Alvaredo Mike Woods
Brooks of Ft. Worth Pat
Brooks of College Station
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jolly and
children of Austin and Mar-
tha Krumpack of Bartlett.
Miss Karri Waddcl of San
Angelo spent the weekend in
the A. W. Richcy home.
Mr. and Mrs. FerreJ
Woods announce the arrival
of an 8 pound 5 ounce son
born on November 21 in a
Taylor hospital He has been
named Christopher Aaron.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Richey of Bartlett
and Mrs. Allie Woods of
Rockdale.
u y .
NEXT WEEK'S2
MOSSiPE
BY SALOME;
FOR RELEASE WEEK OF DEC. C. 1982
Many talented folk will be hearing Happy Birthday
this week. Among them are Dina Merrill Frank
Sinatra and Max bchcll.
ip Aries Mar. 21 Apr. 19 Mars
It's important that tho Arion sheep resist all distrac-
tions and keep to those pre-holiday tasks currently at
hand. Uso all your willpower to do so. Soon you'll near
more about a nig challenge to come.
jW Taurus Apr.20-Mny20 Venus
Someono giving you tho high sign? I don't doubt it. '
Looks as ifyou re going to bo on higher elevations soon
enough. You may be about to tako on airplano
somewhere or you 11 be living higher.
$ft Gemini May 21 June 20
Mercury
By M.A. PETTI M.D.
If you havo a superficial
wound which is dirty
don't apply a strong an-
tiseptic to it. Most such
wounds do better if wash-
ed gently with water and
a mild soap or detergent.
Someono who loves you very much wants you to share
u love nest. This snould finally case your anxieties
about the course of your relationship. On tho job more
ruffled feathers are smoothed down.
hgg Cancer June 21 -July 22 Moon
Your tendency to put off making that all-important
chango in your lifo must be examined. Signs indicate
that chango brings new opportunities. You won't
disappoint your mate if you move forward.
Leo July 23 Aug. 22 Sun
Holiday plans take n lot of time but bo assured that all
your efforts will pay off in renewed friendships and
new acquaintances. Kin will offer to help. Let thorn but
don t let unyono tako over. "
&i Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Mercury
You're moving around a lot these days and getting
things dono by getting people to do wluit they must.
Tako more time out however for family get-togethers.
Professionally activity reaps rewards.
5 Libra Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 Venus
Your sensible attitude makes things easier for those
around you who aro suddenly worried about many
things. Continuo to offer safe advice. Your own vistas
clear up soon. Do pationt.
cf! Scorpio Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 Pllito
Cheers! Hero's to a brighter period. Your continuing ef-
forts to win recognition for your ideas nro starting to
pay off. Hang in there and soon you'll bo hanging onto
a reward for your faith in yourself.
jff$ Sagittarius Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 Jupiter
This could bo a very difficult period if you allow its
shower of changes to get you down. You can turn it in-
to a plus period if you take udvontago of changed situa-
tlons instead. 1 hero is chance for advancement.
J5 Capricorn Dec. 22 Ja"nTf9 Saturn
You'd bo fooling yourself if you thought you could hido
from tho overwhelming flurry and hurry uround you.
You can t stay unaffected by thoso changes. See whut
good things hold for you instead.
gfc Aquarius Jan. 20 Feb. 18 Uranus
In this period of fluctuotion. your steady and sturdy
appreciation of lifo makes it easier for you to get
through tho ups and downs indicated by tho star signs
of the period. Treparo for strenuous activity.
JS Pisces Feb. 19 M"arT2Ci rTeptune
He sure to get a checkup. Thoso ifttlo achea and pains
mav .' ".uc tp nothing more than unusual pre-holiday
activity But kin and friends worry so givo them a pre-
holiduy gift with a clean bill of health
I
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Tribune-Progress (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 17, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 2, 1982, newspaper, December 2, 1982; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth81566/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 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.