The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 14, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 6, 1964 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
Thursday Feb. 6 1964
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
Barllett Texas
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
AND NEWS
Publlshd Every Thursday In Bartlett Texas
Sintered as Second-Class Mall Matter at the Post Office In Bartlett.
Texas tinder the Act of March 4 1879.
Second Class Postage paid at Bartlett Texas
TEXAS
ASSOCIATION
fPRESSl
gwfeSPPSS
POBUSHERS
EIUTOn -
ROBBHT C. and NORA MA.B FOHD
ROBERT KORD. JR.
SUBSCRrPTION KATBS: In Bell and Williamson Counties $2.00
per year. $1 2.i for fIx montns; outsldo theso counties $2.50 per
year. $1.50 fo- six months
ST. .TOHN LUTHERAN
CHURCH
F. L. Bracher Pastor
Saturday February 8
fl:00 a. m. Confirmation
School.
Sunday February 9th
9:15 a. m. Sunday School.
10:30 a. m. Worship Service.
2:30 p. m. TLC Concert Band.
(High School Auditorium).
Monday February 10th
7:30 p. m. Sunday School
Staff.
Wednesday February 12th
2:00 p. m. Ladies Aid
7:30 p. m. Lenten Service and
Holy Communion. Senior
Choir after Lenten Service
Mrs. A. D. Serur and Sheri
of San Marcos visited Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Stiles Sunday.
LUCKY ill
CURLEE FINE SUITS
Sejr. $55.00 Now $36.70
Beg. $59.95 Now $40.00
Reg. $69.95 Now $46.65
Reg; $79.95 Now $53.65
Alterations and Pressing
Free
KELLER'S
Dr. Geo. C. Fowler
CHIROPRACTOR
Closed Tuesday Afternoon
LA 7-3737 Bartlett
majaajbUBi
No Cash Payment
For Idle Acres
Congressman J. J. (Jake)
Pickle congratulated Secretary
of Agriculture Orville Freeman
on his statement in Houston
Saturday which evidently clear-
ed the air concerning possible
legislation in 1964 which might
effect the cotton program this
year.
In a cress interview last Sat-
jurday Houston Post's Agricul
ture Editor Bill Durham quot-
ed Secretary Freeman as flatly
stating that there is no chance
for any legislation to be passed
that affects this year's cot-
ton crop which would provide a
cash payment for farmers who
leave allotted cotton acres idle.
According to Durham Freeman
further stated that State ASC
Committees would be notified
of his views informally and also
of the department's official
stand.
Congressman Pickle stated
that although no official state
ment had been made that the
Secretary's announced inten-
tions should stop all rumors
that new legislation might ad
versely affect cotton farmers
who released their cotton allot
ments this year.
Pickle urged farmers who de-
sire to release their allotments
for reapportionment to do so
reminding them that they now
have additional time until Feb.
18th in which to release.
"Unless farmers desiring to
release their acreage act now
that the Secretary has assured
them there will be no diverted
acres program this year" Pick-
le stated "they will then either
have to plant 75 of their al-
lotments or stand to lose some
of their acreage history."
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harris
were in Waelder during the
week-end to atend the wedding
of a niece Judy Morrow.
Pictured arc Mr. and Mrs. John D. Maslrovich. who
were married Jan. 25 in Caldwell.
THE STATEE OF TEXAS )
COUNTY OF BELL )
To those indebted to or hold-
ing claims against the Estate
of Richard Steglich Deceaseed:
The undersigned having been
duly appointed Independent
Executor of the EstAte of Rich-
ard Steglich deceased late of
Bell County Texas by the
County Judge of said County on
the 29 day of January A. D.
1964 in Cause Numbot 6812
hereby notifies all porsons in-
debted to said estate to come
forward and make settlement
and those having claims against
said estate to present them to
him within the time prescribed
by law at his address Bartlett
Bell County Texas where he
receives his mail this the 4 day
of February A. D. 1964.
Bernard Steglich
Independent Executor of
the Estate of Richard
Steglich Deceased.-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Uorman at-
tended a funeral in Waco last
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Nixon underwent
surgery in a Temple hospital.
SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM
MENUS FEB. 10 - 14
Monday
Meat loaf with tomato sauce
hominy carrot sticks bread
cookies milk butter.
Tuesday
Baked beans cornbread veg-
etable salad peanut butter and'
crackers spinach milk butter
canned fruity
Wodnesdny--
Hambtirg'ers cheese lettuce
lomatoea pickles onions milk
butter etindy bar.
Thursdays-
Fried chicken with cream
gravy mashed potatoes green
beans cranberry sauce bread
milk butter jello with fruit.
Friday
Cream of vegetable soup
cheese roll-lips celery sticks
milk butter cake squares.
Guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Blair last week
were Mrs. Ira Mae Brown of
Georgetown Mrs. Roy Strick-
land of Temple and Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Blair of Springfield Mo.
Alvin iQritfin is in a Taylor
hospital.
Twenty-seven Get
Honor Roll Ribbons
There were 27 students pre
sented honor roll ribbons at
Bartlett High. Those making
the all A-Honor Roll were Sen-
iors: Samye Hill Phil Lindsay
Sharon Messer No Juniors; So-
phomores; Mary Minzenmayer
Johnny Schwertner No Freshmen.
On the A & B Honor Roll were
Seniors; Panchita Jones Karen
Zschiesche Juniors ; Chris
Clearman Anna Marie Beyer
Lana Kunz Sophomores ; Patsy
Guenzel Susan Saage Donnie
Schwertner 'Freshmen ; Mar-
jorie Fischer Candace Kretzs-
chmar Imogene Persky.
Steve Clearman was the only
one in the eighth grade to make
the Honor Roll. The seventh
graders making the Honor Roll
were Nancy Nixon Jeanne Par-
nell Janice Persky Mark Bra-
cher Linda Goodnight Susan
McBay Sally Stokes Sarah
Pumphrey Angelita Rocha and
Milton Rister.
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Mayer
of Aransas Pass spent the week-
end with her parents Mr. and
.Mrs. Creth Lewis.
Attending market in San An-
tonio at the Cunter Hotel-Sunday
were Mesdames James
Burns T. E. Campbell Lou
Hoke and Clyde Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope
and children of Llano were
week-end visitors here.
SELECT
FOR HER
Pajamas and Robe Sets in red and other colors.
Slips and Briefs. .'''
Jewelry
Valentine Handkerchiefs.
FOR HIM
i .
i
Ties and Tie Sets.
Imported Silk Ties in red and' other colors:
White and Pin Stripe Shirts.
Linen and Initial Handkerchiefs.
NEW SHIPMENT OF SPRING HATS.
j
' n
v :"
M
OVERBY'S
Archie and Cecil
Bartlett
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seale were
week-end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Seale in San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Under-
wood of Temple visited Mrs.
Joe Vasek during the week-end.
Miss Frances Bailey has re-
turned to Arlington State after
a visit here.
'" 1 ' -." v. " .-. -Ybirt''Mr4ri't'irvir.iel"t)rl'rvbvirl.i
Fertiliz
Seed
GOLDEN.ACRES SEED MAIZE
a? 'rSV"' T ""
TE66:and610- -
PLENTY OF HAYGRAZER SEED
RED TOP CANE SEED
HORIZAN HYBRID SORGHUM SEED No. 78 and 79
WE HAVE-
ANHYDROUS AMMONIA LIQUID FERTILIZER
SMITH-DOUGLASS FERTILIZER Full Line
We believe this to be the best pellet and most uni-
form in size fertilizer on the market.
We believe these brands to be equal to any on the
market in trace minerals and minor elements.
SO SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!
CF.HELL GpiN COMPANY
Telephone LA7-331 J
Bartlett Texas
I
H
f
Falcon oroves if
rui
mmmmi
he
America s toughest
ged ionte Carlo RaDlye!
Four Falcons started from Oslo four from Paris on routes calculated to be equal in difficulty and length. Weather conditions varied from clear bitter cold through freez-
ing fog to blinding snow and the time schedules made no provision for delays. Here a Falcon swirls through a sudden snow shower testing traction In a practice run.
Falcon entered tivo classes
in Europe's 2700-miletvinter
ordeal icon them both and
finished 2nd overall out of
299 cars. That's durability!
In the Rallye'sfive
- spacial Alpine sections
Falcon was first overall
in four tied for first in
one. TJiat's roadabilityl
In the Rally e's final
test around tJie Monte
Carlo racing course Falcons
were first anil second.
That's maneuverability!
MONTE CARLQ-The 33rd Monte
Carlo Rallye started with 299 cars.
Some 2700 miles and 3g days later
only 163 were still in the rally when the
field struggled into Monaco but they
included all eight of the specially
equipped Falcons that originally started !
Tins eight-out-of-eight record was per-
haps more remarkable than the fact
that despite a handicap formula that
favored the smallest cars a Falcon cap-
tured second place overall. One car can
have luck . . . but eight have to have
total performance. Because the Rallye
samples every variety of weather and
road conditions the continent can pro-
vide and because it winds up on the
mos remote byways in the French
Mqrjtime Alps it is a supreme test of
allthe car's abilities. Falcon steering had
to qe flawless on glare ice above a 1000-
f oof drop. Those fabulous V-8's had to
run like dynamos.
The final results in the Monte Carlo
Rallye gave Falcon 2nd place overall
1st in Class 8 of the Touring category
1st and 2nd in Class 5 of the much
tougher Grand Touring category 1st
and 2nd in the final three-lap test on
the Monte Carlo circuit. The best finish
by a Valiant was 88th overall. Falcon
gained invaluable experience in how to
build a car better make it tougher
sharpen up its total performance. That's
the real reason Ford is interested in
open competition and why Ford-built
cars have got so much more to show
drivers. Drive one and see; it won't
have six lights or a honn you can hear
for four miles in stormy weather or
the other special rally equipment
but it'll sure surprise you!
TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE
FOR A CHANGE!
FORD
Falcon Fairlane Ford Thundcrbird
WINNER OF MOTOR TREND'S
CAR OF THE YEAR AWARD
MCCUSCf (gjewap loctconB
CRITTENDEN HOTOR COMPANY
BARTLETT TEXAS
-Sti"
;3
. Fod presents "Arrest and Trial" ABC-TV Network Check your local listings for time and channel ?
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Ford, Robert C., Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 14, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 6, 1964, newspaper, February 6, 1964; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth82034/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.