The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 13, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 1, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
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Jtflf?IRPi5
Leonard Steglichtf 'Fort Sam
Houston1 fipent tfid week-end
here.
Mr. and Mrs"' U6uglas Noack
ot Huntsville scent the week
-end here.
ftv
"" '- Mr. and Mrs. Edbert Grimm
visited in Taylor during the
week-end.
MEMORIALS
GRANITE
MARBLE
BRONZE
INEST QUALITY
" AT LOWEST PRICES
r . See our Special Lot Curb-
r'inR. Patented construction.
;' Air Work guaranteed.
TEMPLE' GRANITE WKS.
310 S. MAIN ST.
: ' TEMPLE
' F. S. Walker - F. N. Walker
MRS. R. G. YATES
Local Representative
XXL l Twmmwm
HHk lliflH
VIEWS and NEWS
from our
Congressman
BOB POAGE
fHE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
Bartlett Texas
PAGETHKWt
Thursday February 1 i9a
MISSLYNDA PRUETT a 1959
graduate of Bartlett High is
shown with trophies won at the
Beauty Salon Week Contest in
Borger. Trophies are second
and first place in the local con-
test and third place in the state
contest.
Miss Pruett is living in Phil-
lips with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Pruett and is em-
ployed at the Philtex Chemical
Company there. She is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Pearl
Pruett of Davilla.
Mr. and Mrs. William
were in Temple during
week-end.
Cox
the
always m or
A SAFE A 0
PLACE 2
For Your Savings
AVE. A
AT FIRST STREET IN TEMPLE
.--
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TRY OUR:
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MARFAK LUBRICATION and
Texaco Fire Chief and Sky Chief
Gasoline. :
SiEETUS: ' ' .
WASH WAX Polish Lubricate and
;T V. balance the wheels of your car.
m
te-aGBi
Stfk
:MHAVE:
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and
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4L
FIRESTONE Tires Tubes
Accessories.
ROTO CLIPPER Power Mowers.
DELCO Batteries.
RODS REELS and all other types of
fishing equipment.
REMEMBERwe install Mufflers and
t . . . . . t
Tail Pipes.
:; a
BE A FRIEND OP' THE HAND.
JAjCKSON'S TEXACO SERVICE STA..
4
-
RalpH H(. Jackson owner
Phone LA 7-3600
; ! h' I j TEXACO
Ji . -i .. mwu ft0 IB BIB M7 El WT W U "CJWiJ "ec-
iSJTiizirr:
"- Your Car Now
Jan. 26 1962
The House spent most of the
week passing a bill to increase
postal rates. I was one of the
relatively small number who
voted against this bill. This
measure raises all first-class
(letter) mail by one cent
(20). I think this is unwar
ranted. At four cents per letter
first-class mail pays all our-of-pocket
costs for its handling.
It costs just as much to handle
unsealed "junk" mail as first-
class mail. I think that we
should have raised the postage
on this unwanted - mail before
raising first-class mail.
Of course if we were serious
ly interested in cutting the costs
of the Postal Service instead of
raising the rates we could have
easily provided that all letters
be sent in one of two standard
size envelopes. If anyone want-
ed to use a larger or smaller en
velope we could allow them to '
do so on rpvment of an extra
LITTLE ItlVLlt - SAN
GABRIEL SOIL
DIST. NEWS
w . k
Bud Stokes of Bartlett. has
just completed sodding 50 acres
of coastal bermuda grass on
some old crop land' which is be-
ing converted to grassland.
Waterways are being shaped
and sodded to bermuda grass by
Rudolph iFaske and Emil Danek
of Jarrell T. R. Mathews and
Harrison Douglas whose farms
are located between Schwertner
and Salado.
William C. Dickerson of Gran-
ger is in the process of shaping
waterways and building ter-
races and diversion terraces.
Eugene Graham whose farm
is located on the Granger-
Friendship Road is in the pro-
cess of building terraces. These
terraces include both parallel
and standard graded terraces
James Hill of Holland has
just completed dozing about 60
acres of brush on pasture land.
Ed Naizer of Bartlett plans-to
shape a waterway and l)an Vol-
ney plans to shape a waterway
on Mrs. U. J4. Lamb's larm to
prepareor terracing next year.
Parallel terrace systems have
been constructed on 56 differ
ent fields in the Bartlett-Hol-land-Granger
area according to
Joe Coker Soil Conservation
Service technician of the Bart-
lett Work Unit. At least 20 more
I parallel ten-ace systems are
ned and will be constructed as
soon as good waterways can be
established.
Parallel terraces are terrace
systems where all possible point
rows are eliminated. This makes
the farming operation of ter-
raced land more economical and
easier. It eliminates turning ma-
chinery in the middle of a field.
Some of .the local farmers
who have parallel terraces on
their farms are J. P. Gorman
Willie Wendler John BaraBas
Paul Noach lAlvin Taisler
George Kropp 'Melvin Jansing
Leslie Douglas Rudolph Zuehl-
ke and John Pavlot.
(Parallel terrace systems must
be planned well in. advance of
the time of installation. Water-
ways or other terrace outlets
need to be located and shaped
to fit the terrace systems..
Farmers who are interested
in parralled terraces should
start planning well in advance
of the time they want to build
the terraces. Soil Conservation
Service Technicians will furnish
assistance to farmers in the
Little River-San -Gabriel Soil
Conservation District in plan-
ning and installing parallel ter-
races systems.
fee for the extra trouble they
imposed. Some time ago I sug-
gested this to the Postmaster
General. He was not interested.
It also seems clear to me
that if we are 'going to add 20
to the cost of first-class mail
we should at' lbast' give real
"first-class" service that is
first-class mail should move by
the fastest means available.
This means that it should be
moved by air whenever that
was faster. Actually this bill
raises airmail postage to 8c.
xnese postal rate increases
are but tax increases and I
think very unfair taxes. They
will make the Postal Depart-
ment look better. They will im-
pose a burden on all private
correspondence but they will
not add to the government's re
venues nearly as much as we
are told they will because all in-
creases in the postage on busi-
ness mail will be deductible as
a business expense from the
.Miss Myrna Wuthrich has re-
turned from a Taylor hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McCut-
cheon have been visiting in Har-
lingen with Mrs Irene Kelley
and were accompanied home by
Mrs. Raymond MoCutcheon who
lad been visiting there.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McGlothlin
Jr. and daughter Ayn of Aus-
tin visited Sunday with his par-
ents Mr. 'and Mrs. Carl Mc-
Glothlin Sr.
user's income tax.
Next week we are expected to
consider a bill to expand our
loan program to worthy stu
dents who want to go to college.
I introduced one of the first
bills on this subject.
I don't know just what this
new bill will provide but I think
it is sound business for the
government to make loans to
students who have established
a good scholastic record in high
school and who have a good
reputation. I think that it is
generally better to provide
loans than to make gifts but
I would give liberal terms with
a low rate of interest. Almost
all of these students will find
it quite possible to repay these
loans several years after they
complete their college work.
Russia simply gives a select-
ed group a college education. I
would rather give to all who
qualify the opportunity to pay
for their own college education.
Sons of Hermann
.Officers Installed
Sub-teen and junior Sons of
Hermann officers were installed
Sunday afternoon at the Sons of
Hermann Hall in Taylor.
Installing officer was Dr. Al-
bert Stieler assisted by Arthur
Porter and Henry Schwcnker.
Officers installed were presi
dent Betty Persky; vice-presi
dent Chris Clearman; secre
tary Lana Kunz. treasurer
Judy Schwertner; guide Patsy
Whitten; assistant guide John-
ny Schwertner; inner guard
Donnie Schwertner : outer
guard Scott Holt; chaplain
Phil Lindsay; reporter Kathy
Meissner; pianist Debbie Sch-
wertner; friendship David
Schwark; love Susan Sladov-
nik; loyalty Lisa Schwertner.
Counselors are Mesdames W.
A. Meissner Stanley Schwert-
ner and Gus Persky.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Kunz were
in Taylor Sunday.
St John Lutheran
Evening Circle T
Meets Thursday
The Evening Circle of Sfc.
John Lutheran Church met. in
the home of Mrs. 'Flora Meiss-
ner Thursday night.
The Bible study "Christ the
Light and the Word" was pre-
sented by Mrs. Harvey Kramer
and Mrs. Flora Meissner. Mrs.
Clarence Fischer discussed the
cause "Evangelism." During a
short business meeting Mrs.
Ray Janke was elected as
treasurer.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Maurice Steglich to the fol-
lowing: Mesdames F. L. Brach-
er Minnie Janke Paul Jesse
William Janke Maurice Steg-
Jich. Clarence Fischer B. H.
Muehlhause Glen Posey Har-
vey Kramer Ray Janke Oscar
Meissner Flora Meissner Miss
Janice Janke.
See Us For Your
M
eecl
Gas Heaters
Electric Heaters
Electric Blankets
Electric Heating Pads
Universal Pumps and Parts
Weather-stripping for doors and windows
Cello glass for screen porches and doors
Call us for estimates on your repairs and
building needs
MUTUAL LUMBER CO
Floyd "Doc" Messer Mgr.
f A hungry soil produces hungry people Feed your soil.
M;!iMM.44M"4IT4''J4':.'I"i''5'?.44'.i'"4!.I
i
1 Admiration pii . I
yy8BOu 1 lb. can && &JIj& JFCS m 1
WWilWW xiu. can W& M lLJll IMiTmiH H 1
' Pfirnnlit Bakers Can A Our llfeSs I
U OCUfI 111 Angel Flake JL 5f sWli 1
HUNT'S
No. 2 PEACHES 25c
No. 2i APRICOTS 23c
No. 2 FRUIT COCKTAIL 33c
Chocolate sr 25c
BANANAS
Lb.
lOe
LETTUCE
1 Kraft's Miracle Whip quart CARROTS
I Salad Dressing 49c ceiio ioc .
I eH FROZEN
I El DETERGENpT 15fc - At. tTT
1 Vim nfAiMrr fi ORANGE JUICE
1 mil GIANT .w . S 0LD g0UTH 1
I Crustene Pure Vegetable ' I? Ii 10 I
I Shortening sV - 69c apples J
CJL Old Fashion IIP LARGE 80 SIZE I
JWfI Dark Chocolate IhP. DELICIOUS
Cllllljf Cream Centers lb. WWU 2 for ' 5c
1 WE SELL FOR LESS BECAUSE IT COSTS US LESS TO SELL
Lewis Food Store
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Ford, Robert, Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 13, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 1, 1962, newspaper, February 1, 1962; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth77422/m1/3/?q=%22Ford%2C%20Robert%2C%20Jr.%22: accessed April 28, 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.