The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 46, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 18, 1969 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 15 x 21 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Q
The Bartlett Tribune
AND NEWS
iVOLUME 82
Bartlett Academy
Renew Old Grid
Rivalry Friday
Bartlett and Academy renew
am old football rivalry Friday
night as the Bulldogs come up
in their first road game.
Bartlett is fresh from a 36-0
trounching of the Round Rock
B team while the Bees were
aoished by Thrall last week.
This doesn't mean that Bart-
lett will have an easy time how-
cver as John Glover in his 15th
year as head of the Bees has
come up with another solid
team with a rugged defense
-which has always given Bartlett
trouble.
Academy has 16 lettcrmen
"back and the biggest trouble
makers are tackle Arno Novo-
sad halfback Mike Rosa center
Glen Hagler and quarterback
Tvarry Ricketson.
Dan Hitchcock Danny Mc-
Kay Don Tolbert Richard Cor-
"tcse and Leslie Carter will also
do some running.
Academy's forward wall will
lave more quickness than size.
Contesting at end are James
May Gary Hawthorne Drew
Xanham and James Greeson. In
the interior line are Novosad
and Tim Smith both at 170 and
Hagler 150 Oscar Martinez
170 Ronnie Forney 175 and
John Dorsey 155.
1 In the defensive secondary
arc Bubba Adcock May Lan-
Jiam and Gary Hargrove. Best
of the interior linemen are An-
thony Spacek Forney Martin-
r -ez Novosad Greeson Smith
smd Hawthorne.
Still fighting for linebacker
positions are Lanham Hitch-
cock Cortese Hagler Rosa and
McCray.
JMwyn Marek
Elected President
Of FHA Chapter
Nelwyn Marek was elected
president of the Bartlett Chap-
ter of Future Homemakers of
American when the organiza-
tion met Thursday for election
of officers and paying of dues
for the new school year.
Other officers elected were
Julia Rister 1st vice-president;
Debra Janke 2nd vice-presi
dent; Margaret Beyer 3rd
vice-president: Susan Slndnv-
nik 4th vice-president; Sally
Sladovnik 5th vice-president;
Nancy Guenzel secretary;
Nancy White treasurer; and
"Vickey Hightower pianist.
Sara Ware and Sandra May-
so were elected as song leader
and assistant song leader res-
pectively. Appointed to compile a
handbook of useful informa-
tion for the FHA'ers were Cin-
dy Schleede chairman: Terry
Johnson Linda Pierce and
Maureen Davis. The hand-
books will be distributed at the
next FHA meeting.
It was announced that the
Citizenship Day - Constitution
"Week posters displayed in
town were the works of FHA
members Mary Grigsby Lin-
da Tomasek Nancy Janke
Sara Ware Debra Janke
Brenda Shiplett and Patty
Richey.
Week-end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Martinka and Larry
were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ka-
derka of Grand Prairie Mr. and
Mrs. Lantice Tomlinson and
sonB of Waco Mr. and Mrs. Joe ;
Williams Rickie and Karen of
Waco and Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Martinka Jr. and son of Waco.
Sunday visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Barcuch and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Barcuch Jr. and
daughter of Taylor '
P.T.O. To Meet
Tuesday Night
Bartlett P.T.O. will hold its
first meeting of the 1969-70
school year next Tuesday night
Sept. 23 at the American Leg-
ion Hall. Time will be 8 p.m.
Rev. Robert Thronson pastor
of St. John Lutheran Church
will deliver the devotional.
Supt. C. R. Lindsay will in-
troduce the new members of the
faculty and make announce-
ments during the "Get Ac
quainted" hour.
Refreshments will be served
following the business meeting.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Local Students
Make Final Plans;
Return To College
.... Bartlett students are mak-
ing final preparations and plans
for lnnvinir tn orn tn collotro with
some students having left this
week to begin colleges and uni-
versities throughout the state.
Some of the students have been
attending through the summer.
Local students nttendintr Tom-
pie Junior College are Mike
Williams Don Grigsby Sue
Stewart Janice Persky Carole
Vomey Ignatius Frikryl Lynn
Marshall Donald Pacha Darrell
Steglich Joyce Bailey Glen
Janke and Mrs. Debbie Weeks.
Attending the University of
Texas are Patsy Guenzel Lisa
Schwertner. Johnnv Schwert-
ner Don Schwertner Dennis
Locke Candace Kretzschmar
Milton Rister and James Zelene
vitz.
Marjorie Fischer and Kathy
Meisssner are attending Texas
Lutheran College at Seguin;
and Linda Goodnicht is attend
ing Stephens College in Colum-
bia Missouri.
Mona Gerig Bernice Persky
and Marise Steglich are attend-
ing Texas Women's University
in Denton and Susan Saage is
attending North Texas State
college in Denton.
Attending Sam Houston in
liuntsville are Susan McBay
James Ruemke Kenneth Janke
Bobby Haynes and Mike Tom
ecek.
Mike Gericr is attending Tex-
J1S A AM TTnivoraifir nnil '131.51
I Lindsay is attending Texas
1 TVIVwlinr! TTn!.i..n!l.. :.. -11 1.
on.
At Southwest Texas State
Teachers College in San Marcos
is Jiyrlann JMoore; Nancy Nix-
on is attending Concordia in
Austin 'while Janice Lindemann
chose St. Edwards University
also in Austin.
Jeanne Parnell is attending
Trinity Universitv in finn An.
tonio and Sally Stokes is attend-
jt.s xjuyivi uiuvuxaiiy in waco.
Attending Mary Hardin-Baylor
in Belton are Peggy Richey
Judy Schwertner Kay Griffin
and John Voight.
Gentry Powell is attending
Prairie View College and Ronnie
Persky is attending Southwest-
ern University in Georgetownf
Werner Jeschke
Injured At Gin
Werner Jeschke employee at
Mazoch Gin was injured last
week when he accidently got
his hand caught in a lint comb-
er machine at the gin.
He was taken by Goodnight
ambulance to Scott and White
Hospital in Temple but has now
returned to his home.
Jeschke lost part of four fin-
gers from his right hand in the
accident.
BARTLETT TEXAS
1970 Fords Go On
Display Friday At
Hill Ford Inc.
New 1970 Ford's will go on
display here Friday Sept. 19th
at Hill Ford Inc. with free cof-
fee and prizes to bo given away
during the day.
"The 1970 model year may
become the first year in which
the sales of intermediate-size
cars catch or surpass sales in
the standard-size market" stat-
ed John Nnughton Ford Motor
Company vice president and
Ford Division general manager.
"This may bo the 'year of
the intermediates' and Torino
is our most dramatically re-
designed car. Torino is longer
lower and wider with aerody-
namic styling hot performance
engines and options and our
first intermediate-size foor-door
hardtop models" he stated.
"Thunderbird also has an all-
new look with a bold frontend
design with longer lower hood
a forward-thrusting grille and
exposed headlamps.
"More quiet-car luxury is of-
fered in the standard-size Ford.
The entire Ford line presents a
more formal appearance with
new grilles ornamentation and
rear-end design.
"Mustang comes on stronger
and sportier than ever with de-
sign changes hotter engines
bright "Grabber" colors and in-
teriors with upbeat stripes and
houndstooth checks.
"Maverick introduced i n
April as the first car of the
Seventies will remain our
simple machine' with very few
changes. Mavericks produced
after September 30 will have
side marker lights which flash
with the turn signals and a
three-way locking steering col-
umn. "Falcon moves into the 1970
market with the proven featur-
es of fuel economy roomv in
terior and durable perform-
unuu mr. xNaugnton said.
Youth Meet At
Davilla Church
A youth meeting of the Dav-
illa Baptist Church was held
Friday night at the church.
Sponsors present were Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Miller Mr. and
Mrs. David Mayfield Jr. and
Mrs. C. D. Robbins.
Others present were Mrs.
Billy Ritter Miss Maydell Car-
gill J. D. Cargill Blakely May-
field Lynn and Lelnnd Groos
Bryan Biard of Temple Dan
and Larry Wiley Douglas Mc-
Kay Patty Marie Melanie and
Cindy Davis Julia and Jackie
Freeman and Lisa and Mackoy
Mummy.
Following the business meet-
ing games were enjoyed and re-
freshments were served to
those attending.
H-B Convocation
Set For Sept. 25
Belton: Fall Convocation ser-
vices at Mary Hardin-Baylor
College will be the official be-
ginning of a new academic year
the 2ftth with Dr. Jack Fland-
ers of Waco as Convocation
speaker on September 25.
Dr. Flanders is professor of
Religion at Baylor University
and former pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Waco.
Others on the MH-B Convo-
cation program include Presi-
dent tff Temple Junior College
Dr. Hubert M. Dawson and
Chairman of the Board of Trus-
tees of Mary Hardin-Baylor
John Wilson of Fort Worth.
Thursday September 18 19G9
1970 Chevrolet On
Display Today At
Bailey Chevrolet
The Monte Carlo a totally
new personnl luxury car
headlines Chevrolet's new mo
dels for 1970 when they will
be displayed here today
(Thursday) Sept. 18th at
James Bailey Chevrolet Com
pany.
"The 1970's will be an un-
paralleled decade of indivi-
dual customer choice" said
John DeLorean General Mo-
tors vice president and Chev-
rolet general manager. "Chev-
rolet will continue to set the
industry pace with a variety
of cars and options which al
low each buyer to custom tai
lor nis or ner personal trans-
portation. "The big Chevrolet has new
styling and added power for
1970 and Chevelle has an all-
new appearance" DeLorean
said. "Improvements in these
lines are incorporated in both
sizes of Chevrolet station wa
gons. The fast-selling Nova has
fresh appeal in its new mo
dels."
Current models of the pop-
ular Chevrolet Corvette and
Camaro will be continued to
the end of this year with new
models in each line scheduled
for introduction later in the
model year.
Chevrolet offers 15 colors
most of them new for 1970.
There are up to seven two-
tone combinations five vinyl
top colors and two convertible
top colors.
New for 1970 among CheV'
rolet's more than 400 options
and accessories are improved
electric door locks replacing
vacuum locks.
Longer life fiberglass-belt
ed tires are standard o n all
1970 Chevrolet models.
Charles Friedrich
Former Resident
Dies In Lockhart
Charles (Bob) Friedrich
50 farmer and rancher of the
Niederwald Community and
former local resident died
Monday morning in a New
Braunfels hospital.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday
in McCurdy Funeral Home in
Lockhart with Rev. W. E
Simpson officiating. Burial
was in Capital Memorial Gar-
dens in Austin.
Mr. Friedriqh was born and
reared in the Bartlett area.
He was preceded in death
by his father Walter Fried-
rich. Survivors include his widow;
his mother Mrs. Hattie Fried-
rich of New Braunfels; one
daughter Mrs. Ann Olivia
Snowden of Tampa Fla.; one
son Bobby Ht Jones of Little
Rock Ark. ; two brothers Hay-
ward Friedrich of San Diego
Calif. and Lynwood Fried-
rich of Austin.
Lori Ferguson of Aledo spent
last week here with her grand-
parents and also with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Lange and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lange
spent the week-end in Aledo
with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ray
Ferguson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Joe
Tomecek and children of Chnn-
nelview spent last week with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
nie Tomecek.
Mrs W. J. Andrews of Fort
Smith Arkansas is visiting
here with Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Thronson and boys and Mrs.
Lela Andrews.
Class Officers
Elected At School
Clasa officers at Bartlett
High School were elected dur-
ing the first week of school.
Senior class officers elected
are: D. A. Swope Jr. presi-
dent; Louis Whitfield vice-
president; Vickey Hightower
secretary; Nancy White trea
surer; and Margaret Beyer
reporter. Senior class sponsor
is Mrs. Patricia Rogers.
Officers elected for the jun
ior class are: Bruce Swope
president; Franklin Fischer
vice-president; Sara Ware se
cretary; Nancy Guenzel trea-
surer and Debra Janke re
porter. Mrs. Minam Stokes is
clnss sponsor.
Sophomore class officers
are: Teddy Jones president;
Travis Steglich vice-president;
Cindy Schleede secretary;
Franklin Beyer treasurer; and
Jim Hightower reporter. Soph-
omore class sponsor is James
D. Crews.
Freshmen class officeis are:
Patti Lindemann president;
Patsy Pavlasek vice-president;
Joel Wade secretary;
Becky Lindemann treasurer;
and Valorie Street reporter.
Class sponsor is Joe L. Butler.
Eighth grade officers are:
Paul Mathis president; Donna
Clearman vice-president; Deb-
ra Saage secretary; Sheila
Goodnight treasurer; and Ro-
sie Johnson reporter. Their
class sponsors are James D.
Weeks and James C. Jones.
Officers elected for the se-
venth grade are: Augusta An-
derson president; William San-
ders vice-president; Alice
Crathers secretary; Dennis
Marek treasurer; and Debbie
Walker reporter. Seventh
grade class sponsors are G. L.
Powell and Mrs. Katherine
Falco.
Cub Scouts Meet
Friday Night
An organizational meeting
for Cub Scouts was held Friday
night at the Methodist Church.
Den mothers were selected
and boys will be assigned to
either of two dens.
Emphasized was the new
Boy Scout slogan "America's
Man Power Begins With Boy
Power."
All boys who would like to
become Cub Scouts and did
not attend the meeting are
asked to pick up a registration
blank from Rev. Larry Sullivan.
Approximately 12 boys with
their parents were present.
The next pack meeting will
be held on Oct. 28th.
Former Residents
Plan To Meet In
Bangkok Thailand
Three former residents of the
Bartlett area plan to meet this
week in Bangkok Thailand.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Albrecht
now of Robstown will meet TE-
5 David A. Posey in Bangkok
Saturday Sept. 20th.
Posey son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Posey graduated from
Holland High School in 19G1
and from Sam Houston Staje
College in 1965. He has been in
Vietnam about a year and is
attached to Naval Support in
Da Nang.
Posey plans to fly to Bangkok
to visit his cousins the Al-
brechts. Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht
traveling with Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Speers of Robstown
are visiting 13 countries during
a two-month trip around the
world.
Albrecht is the son of Mrs.
Dora Albrecht of Bartlett and
Mrs. Albrecht (Sis) is the dau-
ghter of Mrs. W. C. Fischer of
Bartlett.
No. 46
i
C of C To Become
Member of Central
Texas Council
Bartlett Chamber of Com-
merce directors took action to
file for associate membership
in the Central Texas Council of
Governments at their meeting
Tuesday at noon.
The group also urged that the
'city council consider becoming a
member and instructed Presi-
dent Curtis Saage to present
the request to the council.
Municipal governments arc
iuu voting members of the
council and pay a fee based on
the population of the city. Civic
organizations may become as-
sociate members by filing an ap-
plication and paying a fee of
$35.00.
The CTCG covers Bell and
four adjoining counties. Wil-
liamson County is in a similar
organization to the south of
Bartlett.
Problems of the area par-
ticularly the cities and towns
are the projects of the coun-
cils. Planning assistance is giv-
en in industrial projects and in
government aid programs.
Eldon Lange announced that
the Bartlett - Holland Young-
Farmers plan a short course
on beef cattle management for
October 21-22-23-24. The course
will be taught in Bartlett and
the public is invited to narticf-
pate. There will be 12 hours of
instruction by an expert in the
field.
Lange also reported that
work is in progress on the road-
sign north of town which car-
ries names of residents nlnntr
the road east.
It was also reported that
new I-beam stringers have been
placed under the brirlcw nf. thn.
Clark farm on Jarrell road. The
bridge had been reported in a
weakened condition.
Baton Twirling
Classes To Begin
hi Temple Oct. 6
Temple Classes in baton
twirling will begin Oct. 6 at
the Cultural Activities Center
313 W. Ave. G according to
Mrs. Keifer Marshall director.
Mrs. Shirley Hagan of Aus-
tin a member of the National
Baton Twirling Teachers As-
sociation will instruct the
classes to be held from 3-6
p. m. Mondays at the CAC.
Many phnses of baton will
bo taught including one and
two baton hoop sparkler and
fire baton. Dance twirls and
strutting routines also will be
taught. The samba strut is a
specialty of Mrs. Hagan's
which she originated after
teaching dancing for Arthur
Murray.
Durward Howard Temple
High School band director
has approved Mrs. Hagan's
routines. Mrs. Hagan held a
baton twirling workshop at
the CAC this past summer.
The SChedllln nf nlnoann fa
as follows: beginners nges 5-8
3-3:45 p. m.; beginners ages
?" 'iia P. m.-4:30 p. m.;
intermediates. A ?an.K ok .
- . .ww v .AV J. III.
and advanced 5:15-6 p. m.
. For additional information
inquire at the CAC office 778-
oi.& or YYo-4751.
NEW ARRIVAL
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thron-
son announce the arrival of a
son born on Sept. 12th in a
Temple hospital. He has been
named Mark Stephens.
On hand to welcome him is
his two year old brother Kevin.
His grandparents are Mrs. Lela
Andrews of Bartlett and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Paul Thronson.
Sr of Great Falls Montana.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ford, Robert C., Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 46, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 18, 1969, newspaper, September 18, 1969; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth82319/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 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.