The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 15, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 14, 1963 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
Thursday February 14 10i8
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
ETT TRIBUNE .
Bartlctt Teas . County Agenfc
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
AND NEWS
Published Every Thursday in Bartlalt Tuxfca
Bntred as Second-Class Mall Matter at the Post Office In Bartlett.
Texas under the Act of March 4 1879.
Second Cla! Postage paid at Bartlett Toxaa
TEXAS
f. PRESS si ASSOCIATION
nr- 'M-wMLmwaBapl jMfc$mrZ rT.fh n i urn mm ill
poBusHnns
EDITOR .
SUBSCRIPTION HATES In
per year. $1 ?. for six months;
year. $1 BO to ilx months
ROBERT C. and NORA MAE FQRD
ROBERT FORD JR.
Boll and Williamson Counties $2.00
outside these counties $2.60 per
S. U. Ranks High
Among Small
Colleges of U. S.
Georgetown Southwestern
University ranks first in Texas
and 28th in the nation among
the 1200 private higher educa-
tional institutions in number of
names listed in Who's Who in
America reports Arthur E.
Nealy Educational Director of
the Marquis publication.
Taking size into consideration
Southwestern University also
ranks ninth among the private
coeducational liberal arts col-
leges of the country and second
among the higher educational
institutions of the country con
trolled by the Methodist Church.
Chartered in 1840 by the re-
public of Texas Southwestern
University is the oldest institu-
tion of higher education in Tex-
as. Many illustrious alumni of
the university fill important
posts throughout the country.
Brenda Sliiplett Is
Birthday Honree
Brenda Shiplett was honored
"with a surprise birthday party
Saturday at her home.
Keireshments ot cake ice
cream punch and candy were
served to Pam Dawson Nancy
Steglich Lana Krueger Valorie
Street Patti Richey Becky
Lindemann Mira Green- Fran.--
ces viCKi ana uuuy fompietc
and the honoree.
Also present were Pat Dusek
and Mesdames Quinton Dusek
John Nesbit Ha Wesson the
hostess and the honoree.
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
CHURCH
F. L. Bracher Pastor
Saturday Feb. 16th
9 :00-ll :45 a. m. Confirmation
School
Sunday Feb. 17th
9:15 a. m. Sunday School
10:30 a. m. Worship Service
7:00 p. m. Lilthir League
Wednesday Feb. 20th
6:30 p. m. Youth Choir
7:30 p. m. Senior Choir
Thursday Feb. 21st
7:30 p. m. Junior Lutherans
7:30 p. m. Ruth Circle ALCW
7:30 p. m. Brotherhood.
Our qualified experienced
painters prepare the surface-
properly use the correct type
primers and the most durable
finish coats to assure you of
long service. Their careful
attention to detail assures
you of complete satisfaction.
Free estImates...no obligation.
Buy paint from pwpio who kaw paint
WE HAVE
I'rffctiiiro Treated Crcosotccl
txO RousU Fencing
All popular stzog of Creouot
ttj Iosts.
Financing aallal)Io on all
tyi'Q Of Jolw.
Plan your work cailjl
Don't 1)0 inlblwl by out or
town pricoe.
Bartlett Lumber Co.
Bill Schleede owner
Ph. LA7-4400 Bartlett
Let ut recommend
a reJaba pcJjf er
C of C Memberships
Hit 84 This Week
f
In the first tally of Chamber
of Commerce memberships 84
had been sold. The drive has
been underway less than three
weeks.
For the past four years over
100 memberships have been sold
and the ticket committee plans
to go over the top again this
year. Last year a record 137
memberships were sold.
A list of those who have
joined the Chamber thus far
follows:
City of Bartlett
Sw. Bell Telephone Co.
D. T. Boyd
Boyd's Drug Store
E. E. Cryer
Mrs. E. E. Cryer
J. P. Skinner
Alfred J. Wacker
Ed Hruska
Rev. F. L. Bracher
Rev. Homer Pumphrey
Rev. Bob Green
De Luxe Cleaners
Ernest Wuthrich
E. L. Rister
E. L. Rister Jr.
John R. Rister
E. A. Limmer
Albert Cervenka
Ed Bartz
C. F. Hill Grain Co.
Raymond Wentrcek
Hugo Kunz
Six to Ten Drive-In
Louis Voight
R. E. Bunker - .
Marlin Henry i '
Bill Schleede ' '
Robert Ford Jr.
Robert Ford Sr.
Overbys'
N. A. Mason
W. W. Lange
George Mastrovich
lAlvin Friedrich
Edward O. Lindemann
Centennial Club
Clyde Richards Jr.
Bartlett Implement Co.
First National Bank
R. & S. Tel. & Radio
frre'd ?Blair
Bartlett Electric Co-op. -
HT. M. Keith
Fred Moeller Jr.
Henry Krumpack
James Bailey
James Bailey Chevrolet
Bartlett Cafe
Doyle McGlothlin x
John M. Watson
Gulf Service Station
Jackson's Texaco Station
Francis Shiplett
Isaac Ins.' Agency
Jesse Hunt
D. A. Swope
Hruska's Package Store
Adrian Moore
Joe Tate
Thos. McBay
R. E. Clearman M. D.
Harrison Douglas
Eldor Lindemann
First Natl. Bank Schwertner
Mrs. Elsie Koepke
Cy Young
Ford Mann-
Brune Ins. Agency
McCarver Beauty Shop
Albert Steglich
Adojph Steglich
Chas L. Oldham
H. W. Sturm
Steglich Feed & Farm Supply
Aubrey Messer
Reno Saage
William Daugherty
D. D. Bartlett
Saage's Ins. Agency
Lone Star Gas
J. T. Bryant
Anna Zapalac Flower Shop
J. A. Powitzky
Mr. and Mrs. George Cagle
spent the week-end in San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. William Forl
and daughters Ouida and Jan
ice of Waco visited Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Lindemann and
hildren Sunday.
-
(''Jlimn
;t -r w. f. Sfc .- f. X . if.
The annual meeting of the
Bell County 7 step cotton com-
mittee is set for Monday Fob.
18 1:80 p. m. Toxas Power &
Light Company Building Tem-
ple according to C. L. "Chick"
Walker chairman. A special in-
vitation goes to members of the
committee howeyer anyone in-
terested in cotton is invited to
participate.
Cotton producers can gain a
lot of valuable information as
the latest practices in cotton
production and marketing will
be'Rresented by Fred Elliott ex-
tension cotton work specialist
from A&M College.
The" 7 Step Committee will
also present their program plans
for 1963 in an effort to increase
the efficiency of production in
this county.
Lice on cattle are at their
worst right now than in many
years according to producers
over the county. The infestation
usually starts in February
however it is much more severe
this year. Since winter pastures
are poor following the hard
freezes and drouth lice can re-
duce the thriftiness of livestock
even more. So producers will
want to make a close check of
their stock for the presence of
lice.
Lice are evident by knits
hanging on the hair. Infested
areas will first turn dark in col-
or and then animals will start
to rub the hair off. The head;
shoulders brisket and twist are
the most common areas on the
animal to become infested.
Control measures include
spraying with Lindane-Toxa-phene
Malathion-Toxaphene
Coral or Korlan according to
the manufacturers recommen-
dation. Producers will want to
buy materials designed for live-
stock spray. Plant sprays have
impurities which are harmful to
animals.
-r
Livestock producers continue
to utilize more Coastal Bermuda
grass each year as part of their j
azmg program some ot .tne (
roducers planning to sprig ad-1
ditional acres of Coastal include
R. C. Michalk Taylors Valley;
L. D. Price Troy; and Martin
Sullivan Sparks. Sullivan ran
100 head of cattle on 33 acres all
summer in 1962 and the ani-
mals looked like they had been
in the feedlot. This was new
land on the river bottom and.l
he had a perfect stand of grass.
He says the key to obtaining
stands is to never graze a sod-
ded area until it is completely
covered.
The sprigs are usually put out
at the rate of 9 bushels per acre
This can be done in March and
April depending on the mois-
ture. A bulletin on establishing
Coastal is available from the
county agent's office.
rne .cell uounty program1
building committee is scheduled
to hold its first meeting on
Wednesday February 20 9:30
a. m. at the agriculture center
in Temple according to Edward
Schmidt chairman. The com-
mittee is being reorganized to
include representation from the
total econmy of the county.
This group will be supported
by a technical action panel made
up of FHA SCS RjEA and ASC
representatives.
House Party To Be
Held At MH-Baylor
More than BOO members of
the Young Women's Auxiliary
will attend the YWA House
Party to be held on the Mary
Hardin-Bnylor College campus
February 15-17. Churches from
84 different cities and towns
will send represfentatives.
The House Party theme is
"One Life One World One
Way." The program will feature
a number of outstanding denom-
inational leaders youth speak-
ers and missionaries. Among
these are Mrs. Woodson Armes
homemaker poet and musician
of Fort Worth ; Miss Edna Fran-
ces Dawkins of the personnel
division of the Foreign Mission
Board; Frank Gilham mission-
ary to Japan serving presently
with the state division of evan-
gelism as associate coordinator
of the Japan New Life Move-
ment; and Miss Eunice Parker
worker among international stu-
dents at the University of
Texas.
W-2 Important
Tax Form
That W-2 tax form is a
mighty important document !
According to A. P. tAhdrews
Administrative Officer of In-
ternal Revenue Service Temple
refunds cannot be paid without
required W-& withholding tax
certificates; credit cannot be
given for taxes withheld; and
failure to include the certificate
with your tax return will mean
return of the incomplete form
to the taxpayer.
The IRS representative also
reminded taxpayers that in a
joint return where both parties
worked W-2's for each must be
attached. And when either or
both parties to a return held
more than one job during the
year all W-2's must be attached.
Mrs. Ernest Wuthrich under-
went surgery Monday in a Tay-
lor hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cryer and
Steve. Slndovnik were in Pre-
mont Harlingen and Beevillo
during the week-end.
Robert Grigsby of San Mar-
cos has been visiting here dur-
ing the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kollatsch-
ny and Karen of Schertz were
week-end visitors here with relatives.
Mrs. Homer Roberts and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Cowsart of Aus
tin were in Rogers Monday to
attend the funeral of their aunt
ivira. j. u. omitn. 'V i-
44.4.4.4..4.44.4j..H4'"fr4"WJH'ltJ''fr''
J.
For Your Planting Needs We Have the
Following Asgrow Grain Sorghum
arid Corn Available Now
CORN (Yellow)
Asgrow - 300 - 400
GRAIN SORGHUM
Ranger - Coastal S - Amak
JR-10 - Red Raider A and gS 610
FORAGE
Grazer
For Higher Yields this Year See
GILBERT or CLARENCE FISCHER
for your ASGROW Seed.
v.M4'4..t.t44t4Mj.:4W4'W4M44M44'J"I'l'
PLANS PROGRESSING ON
BELL-WILL NURSING HOME
The Bell-Will Nursing Home will be staffed by
competent licensed employees and the home will be
duly chartered and approved by State agencies and
controlled by a board of directors elected by the stock-
holder. Both of the practicing physicians in the Bartlett area
have assured us of their full cooperation.
Stock may be subscribed at the present time and
paid for at a later date. Any person desiring to purchase
stock in the Bell-Will Corporation may do so by contact-
ing the undersigned. Construction will begin regardless
of the sale of stock.
WILLIAM DAUGHERTY JR.
B. M. WHITTINGTON
V- M.Y. COWART
? - P. O. Box 348
Bartlett Texas
Telephone: LAmbert 7-4465
Screwworm Drive
Reaction Good
Mission Early reports in
dicate that livestock producers
and sportsmen are giving their
all-out support to the Southwest
Animal Health Research Foun-
dation's drive to prevent the
Screwworm Eradication Pro
gram from having to be ter
minated because of the exhaus
tion of funds. Even some Cal
ifornia livestoekmen have sent
in their contribution fqr $500.
The Foundation has set its
sights on collecting tfte remain
ing Sl.000000 of their 83000-
D00 goal by March 1 and is con-
ducting an intensive campaign
to achieve that goal. By that
date the $2000000 already col
lected will be practically ex
pended and the program may
have to be stopped. Federal
funds cannot be used unless
they are at least matched by
State and private money.
I Tom Printer Can Help Ypju 1
1 Conduct Your Business .r" 1
1 ' - 1
HI H
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BH EBB
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it
VERYONE IN BUSINESS uses printed
material of some kind letterheads enve-
lopes invoices statements receipts record
forms shipping orders tickets .etc.
How were your supplies when you closed out
the months business? Was there anything
that you will need before te ;first of next
month? If there is call your local printer.
We will be pleased to have an opportunity to
supply you. Don't wait until just before you
run out. We might not be able tp give you
as prompt service then as we can now. How-
ever if you do nded so'nfething irf a hurry- we
will certainjy be glad to try to please you.
TH BARTLETT TRIBtip
Telephone LA 7-442
Broad base terraces provide year around erosion control.
Good farm management conserves moisture gtops
soil washing.
u
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Ford, Robert C., Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 15, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 14, 1963, newspaper, February 14, 1963; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth81982/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 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.