The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 17, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 19, 1970 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
Thursday February 19 1970
iMiss Lee Yeager
Becomes Bride
Of Tommy Hill
Miss Lee Yeager of McGregor
and Tommy Hill were married
Saturday Feb. 14th at the
First United Methodist Church
of McGregor with only members
of the family present.
The bride daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Yeager of Mc--Gregoris
Si graduate of Mc
Gregor High School and was se-
lected top cowgirl of the Central
Texas Horse Show Association
this year.
The groom son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Hill of Bartlett is a
graduate of Bartlett High
School and is associated with
Home Lumber Company in
Bartlett.
The couple will reside in Bart-
lett. Rowland Holberl
Dies Sunday In
Nursing Home
Rowland F. Holbert 83 of
Granger died Sunday morning
in the Will 0' Bell Nursing
home in Bartlett.
He had been a resident of
Granger since 1921 and had re-
tired in 1959 as an inspector
with the Texas Department of
Food and Drug. He was a phar-
macist both before and after re-
tiring from state employment.
He was a member of Granger
Masonic Lodge Granger Lions
Club and First United Method-
ist Church.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the
First United Methodist Church
of Granger with Rev. Larry
Sullivan officiating. Burial was
in the Granger City Cemetery
tinder the direction of Condra
Funeral Home of Granger.
Survivors include his widow;
one daughter Mrs. Charles Oliv-
er of Waco; three grandchild-
ren; and two great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Gene Lenliart
Former Resident Of
Local Area Passes
Mrs. Gene Fowler Lenhart
former resident of the Bartlett
area died Feb. 3rd in Latch-
field 111. Mrs. Lenhart was vis-
iting in the home of her son and
Ills wife at the time of her
death.
Mrs. Lenhart was born and
reared in the local area daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Fowler.
She moved from Bartlett sev-
eral years ago to Los Angeles
Calif.
She is survived by a daugh-
ter Mrs. Frances Ellie of Los
Angeles Calif.; one son Dr.
Jimmy Foster of Latchfield 111.
and several grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in
Los Angeles.
Week-end guests of Mrs. Ivy
Hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Jones of Houston and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Dusek of Temple.
Group of Spring Dresses 20 Off
Starting Thursday February 19
One Week Only
& ip
WINTER CLEARANCE SALE
Y2 Price Sale Continues
' One More Week
Come Make Your Selection
Early While Stock Is Complete
AT
TRACY9
Bartlett
THE BARTI.ETT TRIBUNE
Bartlett Texas
Methodist W.S.C.S.
Holds Regular Meet
Circle I of the W.S.C.S. met
in the Methodist Church Mon
day afternoon for their regular
business and worship program.
Miss Bessie Skinner chair-
man opened the meeting with
prayer and conducted the busi-
ness session.
Fifty visits to the sick and
shut-ins were reported.
The program "More Respon-
sible Parenthood in Mexico"
was led by Mrs. L. C. demons.
The purposes were to see the
problem of family planning as
it relates to the personal social
and economic development of a
country and to see that family
planning education is a part of
the church's total witness. The
hymn "The Kingdom is Com-
ing" was read by Mrs. Larry
Sullivan. Mrs. Tom Carr read
the scripture from Mark 10.
Program topics were presented
by Mrs. Joe Bridges Mrs. Mart
Leatherman Mrs. I. J. Mankins
and Miss Bessie Skinner. The
leader directed a discussion per-
iod and read the closing prayer
followed by the Society Motto
repeated in unison.
Those attending were Mes-
dames Tom Carr J. H. Gillespie
I. J. Mankins M. M. Leather-
man George Mastrovich F. L.
Tegge L. C. demons Larry
Sullivan Joe Bridges and Miss
Bessie Skinner.
Mrs. Robert Ford
Hosts Bridge Club
Mrs. James Bailey held high
score last Friday afternoon
when the Friday Bridge Club
met in the home of Mrs. Robert
Ford.
The Valentine motif was em-
phasized in all table appoint-
ments in tne desert course serv-
ed to Mesdames Bailey E. C.
Brune Oscar Koepke Kirk
Knight Clyde Richards Jewel
Ford Elmer Cryer Oscar Lange
and the hostess.
Margaret Beyer
Receives Award
Margaret A. Beyer has been
named Bartlett High School's
1970 Betty Crocker Homemak-
er of Tomorrow. Selected on
the basis of her score in a Dec.
2 homemaking knowledge and
attitudes examination for
which a record 646041 senior
girls in 15040 of the nation's
high schools wei"e enrolled she
is now eligible for state and
national honors. 'She will also
receive a specially designed
silver charm from General
Mills sponsor of the annual
educational program
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Doyle Darwin Pastor
SUNDAY FEB. 22:
9:00 a. m. Service at Will
O' Bell
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
10:55 a. m. Morning Wor-
ship 6:16 p. m. Youth Meeting
7:00 p. m. Evening Wor-
ship Mr. and Mrs. Cy Young were
Temple visitors Monday.
527-4450
SALE
Chevrolet Has New
Camaro Corvette
On Display Feb. 26
Detroit A totally new "se
cond stage" Camaro will go on
sale in Chevrolet dealerships
on Thursday February 26th
John Z. DeLorean division ge-
neral manager annouced to-
day. "Innovations in design and
engineering make the new Ca-
maro different from any car
now offered" DeLorean de
clared.
"Its new long hood expen-
sive looking body and highly
improved handling ride and
sound isolation create a com-
pletely new car. It is well
equipped to become the sales
leader among all small sport
cars."
DeLorean called the car "a
significant second stage" in the
concept of a personal four-
passenger package of excite-
ment that has drawn 650000
Camaro buyers since introduc-
tion in 1967.
The 1970 Camaro comes in
a single 2-door hardtop mo-
del. It is longer wider lower
and has wide front and rear
treads than the previous Cama-
ro but continues the highly ma-
nouverable 108 inch wheel-
base. Wide choice to tailor a Ca-
maro to a customer's personal
taste is continued. A Rally
Sport version includes a dif-
ferent grille and front end
treatment while Camaro S3
and Z-28 versions include
higher performing engines and
special chassis components.
Chevrolet's multitude of op-
tions and accessories are also
available.
Here are primary features
of the new Camaro:
STYLING: The silhouette
has a smooth international fla-
vor longer hood flatter
windshield slope swept back
roofline and Corvette-type rear
with twin-taillights. The car is
2 inches longer .4 inches wid-
er and 1.1 inch lower than the
previous Camaro.
A silver-finish V-shaned
OTllln fl'.nmnq fVin nnmnn Tim I
full-width bumper wraps
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4 O
1 4" O
Jo
1 MM nn m ns ies. m mm UA' lELiaafr'"' " v " . tm m n
6
51
comnoun
402 N. MAIN ST. TEMPLE TEXAS
Distinctive styling marks the
Tie co;r.ikUv ron ( ..niaro design concept combines prestige car styling with remarkably
esviniic pcrfurn a'Kc Iui ''ling. Its distinctive long hood new front end and swept-back roof and rear
icefc etjlinj nro o.ily a fr of the many new features found in this sporty model. It also has improved
fide and snMid innlnlion. The 1970 Camaros will be on display in dealer showrooms February 20.
around fenders below shingle
high intensity headlights which
emphasize the car's width.
Wide parking lamps are moun-
ted outboard beneath the bum-
per. The Rally Sport version has
a special black grille with sil-
ver accents surrounded by a
resilient color-matched frame.
A vertical resilent black bar
protects the center of the grille.
Rally-styled parking lamps
are mounted on either side of
the RS grille. Split bumpers
mounted under the lights com-
plete the distinctive front end.
Concealed windshield wipers
are optional on Camaro stand
ard the RS and SS versions.
The- newest model of Chev-
rolet's trend-setting Corvette
sports car will also go on sale
in Chevrolet dealerships on
Thursday February 26th.
"The new Corvette has a wi-
der choice of engines and nu-
merous exterior and interior
refinements as it carries for-
ward the many features that
have made it one of the world's
best known cai-s" DeLorean
said.
Corvette for 1970 is again
ANNOUNCES
Savings Certificates -
Savings Certificates 2
Savings Certificates 1
Savings Certificates 6
90 Day Notice Accounts Passbook or Certificates
Regular Passbook Savings
All New Camaro Sport
offered in two Stingray models
with a steel-reinforced fiber
glass body a convertible and
the unique "semi-convertible"
coupe with removable roof pa-
nel sections and rear window.
SEE US FOR GIFT MERCHANDISE
AND
MEDICINE EXCEPT DRUGS
Wc have gift merchandise for all occasions and
everyone and a wide selection of toiletries in stock.
You'll find all medicines you need at home
except prescriptions.
Check your medicine chest today for your many
rw:eds.
We also carry a wide selection of all-occasion
greeting cards.
BOYD'S DRUG STORE
f nimiiiiiii iiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiirwmgfflr- "Hiram
1 year -- $100000 minimum
-10 years $5000 minimum
-- 2 year $1000 minimum
month --1 year $1000
Coupe
Tinted glass becomes standard
for all windows.
Distinguishing the front end
is a now bright precision-cast
grille below the full width
wraparound bumper .
minimum
TELEPHONE AC 817778-2751
j
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Ford, Robert C., Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 17, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 19, 1970, newspaper, February 19, 1970; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth82341/m1/4/: 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.