The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 36, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 1, 1971 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
Thursday July 1 1971
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
Barllctt Texas
Aging Project
Gets Second
Yar Approval
The Central Texas Council of
Governments received word
from Governor Preston Smith's
Committee on Aging that tho
Central Tras Focus on Aging
project which began July 1
1970 has been approved for a
aecond year of funding under
Title III of the Older Americans
Act of 1965. This second years
funding is for $15866 and is to
be matched by $10725 of
CTCOG funds. It is for the year
extending through June 30
1972.
The Central Texas Council of
Governments the first area-
"wide organization to receive
such a grant includes Bell
Coryell Hamilton Lampasas
Milam and Mills counties with
a total population of 200555
of which 19446 are 65 years
and over according to the 1970
census Hamilton and Mills
counties contain the highest
percentage of aged among all
Texas counties: 26.5 and
25.4 respectively.
The staff of the Focus on
Aging project has been expand-
ed to include: Dr. Elomar Mat-
thews Director; Mr. George
Matthews Coordinator; Mr.
Mike LeFan Focus on Aging
Newsletter editor; and Mrs.
Marj Grisham consultant for
senior activity centers ; and Mrs.
Judy Owens Project Secretary.
Housewarming
Fetes Whitfield's
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whit-
field were honored with a
housewarming at their new
home west of town Monday
evening.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mesdames Wilson Franz
George Cagle Vonelle Stock-
ton A. W. Richey Edmund
Spiegelhauer Jr. Roy Laws
Gilbert Kauitzsch Harrison
Douglas nd Miss Pearl Join-
er. The serving table was cov
ered with a beige cut-work
linen cloth and centered with
an arrangement of pink flow-
ers. Assisting with the serving
were M.esdames Cagle Richey
Spiegelhauer Doug1as and
Kauitzsch.
Presiding at the gift display
were Mrs. Laws Mrs. Stock-
ton and Miss Pearl Joinor.
Approximately 50 guests attended.
Juliet Prowse Star
Of "Sweet Charity
Dallas Juliet Prowse has
returned for a third consecu-
tive season to the Dallas Sum-
mer Musicals starring as
Charity Hope Valentine in
SWEET CHARITY June 29-
July 11.
The long-stemmed dancing
and singing beauty starred
in "On A Clear Day You Can
See Forever" at the 1969 Mu-
sicals and in "Mame" last
hummer. "Clear Day" was the
second most popular show at
the box office of its season
and "Mame" ended up among
the top 15 box office attrac-
tions of 30 seasons.
"Sweet Charity" will also
feature John McCook as Os-
car Frank Sorrell as Vittorio
Vidal Chelsea Brown as
Helene Pat Turner as Nickle
Judy Cassmore as Ursula and
John Hyden as Herman.
John Bowab directed the
show with Eddie Gasper as
Choreographer. Musical Di-
rector is Richard Kaufman.
The musical "Sweet Chari-
ty" was created by an ensem-
ble of the most successful
American theatrical talents.
The show opened on Broad-
way in January 1966 and
ran for over 18 months. It
was seen at the 1967 Dallas
Summer Musicals with Patti
Karr in the title role. Miss
Prowse starred in the Las Veg-
as and London productions of
Sweet Charity."
Charity Hope Valentine in
a "hostess" in a cheap off-
Times Square dance hall. De
spite her gamey profession
and her viotimazation by a
series of gigalos Charity re
tains her naive outlook and
warm heart.
Virgil W. Ferguson is a pa-
tient in a Temple hospital the
result of an automobile acci-
dent on June 13th.
SS0IL CONSERVATIONS
DISTRICT NEWS
Wt$Oa0WSTKK71!
CONSERVATION
FARM PLANS
By T. II. McBay
Cooperators of the Little River-San
Gabriel Soil .& Water
Conservation District have con-
servation plans on approximate-
ly 1900 farm units. The con-
servation plans are on approx-
imately 70 of all farm units
within the district.
A conservation plan is de-
veloped with landowners that
become cooperators with the lo-
cal district. Soil Conservation
Service technicians assist each
cooperator in the development
of his plan.
A conservation plan is based
on a soil and capability map.
Each acre of land within a cer
tain class. Land classes arc de-
termined by the type of soil
slorte and degree of erosion
that has occured in the past.
After land has been classed
then each class requires a mini-
mum conservation treatment
based on future use of that par-
ticular class of land.
A conservation plan is work-
ed out for each field and pas-
ture on a farm. Land use is
determined by ench cooperator
for the fields or pastures on his
farm.
Cooperators are furnished a
copy of the conservation plan
as a future guide for applica-
tion. Landowners that are not Dis-
trict cooperators may become
cooperators by contacting your
district directors or the Soil
Conservaton Service Office in
Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Doolcy
of Houston and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Stecker and children of
Waco were week-end visitors of
Mrs. Frieda Machalicek and Mr.
"and Mrs. Ed Machalicek in Gran-ger.
Martinka Family
Holds Reunion
The Frank J. Martinka fa-
mijy held its first reunion
Sunday June 27th at the Am-
erican Legion Hall in Granger.
A basket lunch was enjoy-
ed at the noon hour followed
by a short business meeting.
The group voted to hold a re-
union each year on the third
Sunday in June. Pete E. Mar-
tinka and Mrs. Alice Carpen-
ter were elected co-chairmen
for next year with Mrs. Geor-
gie Tomlinson as assistant.
Food committtee chairmen
are Mrs. Tracy Sherwood and
Mrs. Paul Martinka. Heading
the clean-up committee is Lar-
ry Martinka.
The oldest person in atten-
dance wa8 Frank J. Martinka
Sr. and Jauna Martinka was
the youngest nresent. Travnl-
i ing the greatest distance to at
tend the reunion were Mr. and
Mrs. George Martinka.
Attending from Bartlett
were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mar-
tinka Mrs. Henry Martinka
and Amy and Mrs. Tracy
Sherwood.
Attending from Granger
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Martinka Sr. Frank and Tim
Martinka Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Martinka Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vyn Martinka and family Mrs.
llattie B. Stuchly Eugene and
Bobby Raymond Stuchly and
Dorothy Tyrock Jody Kaderka
and Kathi Rozacky and Joy
Stuchly and Dan Michalek.
Those from Georgetown
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Schwertne and Sandy
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martinka
and Paula Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Martinka Gena and Jauna
and Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Kader-
jka and girls.
Others attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Mainer Gavranovic
and children of Wharton Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Kuba Norbcrt
and Andy of Altair Mr. and
Mrs. John Jezisek and girls of
Austin Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mar-
tinka Jimmy and Billy Mrs.
Linda Frailey all of Marble
Falls Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Martinets and son of Round
Rock Mr. and Mrs. John Po-
lasek Irene and Gilbert of
Mathis Mrs. Georgie Tomlin-
son Steve and Randy Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Martinka Eddie and
Melissa Ricky and Karen Wil-
liams all of Waco Mrs. San-
dra Martinka Shelia Lisa and
Cindy of Victoria Mr. and
Mrs. James K. Dooley of Hou-
ston and Mr. and Mrs. George
Martinka and children of Alice.
Independence Day will bo ob-
served hero with Bell Ringing
at 8:30 a. m. July 4ths AIL re-
sidents urged to ring bells of
any size.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCar-
ver Jr. of Wallingford Conn.
iiave returned home after a
Xlsit here with his father Jim.
McCarvcr.
Miss Susan Mann of Mississip-
pi left Sunday after a visit here
with her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Ford Mann.
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THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
r"tj' J'l'MHT'TBryrJMHrBmTTBTLJrJl I I"1 LT 3BBK . i "JfTrW - I Ia 1 LTjM. T i mm?ttFJ( I .Ifm1 llJKB.y i -BTVJ
i7'VIIiaq.M'JV 1 M--Ai-rL-JiM-iim--.TmLrAiTii .i.-riri.--
ASCS NEWS
By Rnby A. Alford
In the recent wool Referen-
dum where producers were vot-
ing in the Promotion Fund
"Withholding for the next three
years a total of 43 votes were
cast in Bell County.
34 producers representing
2873 head of sheep voted for
the issue. 5 Producers with 742
liead represented voted against
ihe order.
4 ballots were challenged
since the applicable producers
faiefi to indicate the number
of head of sheep owned.
H SSWjKMSSmR;M
4;.'.'M . ..r&isf&'.
C
; ...
AND DISCOUNT PHARMACY
2601
THORNTON
LANE
TEMPLE
OPEN
9:00 A. M.
TO
10:00 P. M.
MONDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
LAWN CHAISE
NO. 313
DARTLETT
MEN'S STORE
SALE
DRESS SHIRTS
White & Stripes
100 Dacron
Polyester
$5.95 now $4.50
Large Selection
of TIES
$2.00 up to $4.00
32 & 4 inches wide
BARTLETT
HEN'S STORE
Bartlett Texas
LAWN
AIR
NO. 713 $6.95 VALUE
j.
$5.88
t I
LAWN FURNITURE
Chair
Chaise
no. 716 2 for $5
$47
no. 306
12x36"
No. 6310
$69.95
VALUE
12'
SPLASHER
POOL
STEEL WALL
$39.88
5' ROUND POLY POOL
S6.50 VALUE
$3.88
DOUGHBOY
Flip'n Fill
Pool
52' x 14"
$14.95 VALUE
$6.97
1 f :
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Ford, Robert C., Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 36, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 1, 1971, newspaper, July 1, 1971; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth82411/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 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.