The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 42, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 22, 1963 Page: 1 of 6
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"TERRACING ELIMINATES THE CAUSE OF EROSION AND CONTROLS THE RESULTS OP EROSION"
A.
re8Bs3rn9 PHK
AND NEWS
Tolume 76
Bartlctt Texas Thursday August 22 1963
No. 42
"X
Bartlett Bulldogs
Begin Football
Practice Monday
There are 25 Bartlett Bull-
dogs working out this week in
preparation for the 1963 grid
season which opened Monday.
Coach James Crews welcomed
nine lettermen five are seniors.
Award winners are seniors Car-
roll Kauitzsch Bruce Stevenson
Garland Wentrcek Tommy
Lawton and Phil Lindsay; jun-
ior Larry Krueger; and sopho-
mores Paul Caldwell Donny
Schwertner and Bobby Haynes.
Five lettermen will be missed
from last year's squad. Butch
Ramsey Adrian Moore Larry
Miller Pete Martinka and Carl-
ion Neitsch have graduated.
All of the boys were well regard-
ed around the district with
Neitsch being named outstand
ing lineman.
nnmpfl
named
Carroll Kauitzsch was
outstanding back in the district grandchildren and seven great-
Wand the 180 pounder should have grandchildren.
latrripr..
another fine season.
Wednesday Crews said "ThtJ
Tinv's Viavfi a lot of snirit. We
are still running fundamental!
and training drills.. I am glad to
see this good number of boys
out. If others are interested we
"will be glad to have them."
He had this to say about new-
comers "Our line should be a
little larger this year. The Bel-
yeu brothers Bobby and Wayne
are going to give us more add-
ed strength. Bobby is working
at the guard-tackle spot while
"Wayne is working at the end
position. Gary Steglich and Dale
Ttannals are newcomers to the
line this year. Chris Clearman
is working at the guard-center
spot."
The Bulldogs haven't worked
on plays and- positions much
since Monday but by next week
Crews will have a good idea as
to the starting lineup.
With the exception of Kau-
itzsch all of the backs will ave-
rage about 140 pounds. Several
of the backs including Kauit-
tosch are fast. Bruce Stevenson
is the biggest lineman at 190
Drills begin at 7 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. to get the boys in
shape and beat the hot weath-
er. During the hot weather
the boys are given a ten minute
break between the two hour
practice and are given 12
ounces of water to help replin-i
ish what they are losing.
Those reporting for practice
are seniors Carrol Kauitzsch
Bruce Stevenson Garland Wen-
trcek Tommy Lawton Phil
Lindsay; juniors Larry Krueg-
er Wayne Belyeu David Sch-
warck Dale Rannals Gary Steg-
lich Larry Grigsby Chris Clear-
man; sophomores Ricky Brock
Paul Caldwell Donny Schwert-
ner Bobby Haynes Bobby Bel-
yeu Johnny Schwertner Wayne
Beyer Aubrey Wiley Mike Dav-
is Junior Faulkner'; freshmen
Ramiro Cortez Ferrell Woods
and Edward Vargas. About two
.more are expected to report
soon.
Mike Tomecek is the manager.
Mrs. E. C. Brune Jr.
Hosts Bridge Club
Mrs E. C Brune Jr. was
hostess to the Friday Bridge
Club at her home Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Hugh Kinney held high
score for the afternoon. A des-
sert plate was served to Mes-
dames O. J. Koepke Jack Cav-
Stt Clyde Richards - Kirk
Knight Hugh Kinney Ed
Goodnight Robert Ford and
the hostess.
IFred Kaderka 76
Dies Li Taylor
Fred Kaderka 76 of Gran-
ger died Monday in a Taylor
hospital. He was the brother
of Joe F. Kaderka.
Rosary was recited Tuesday
and Wednesday at Condra Fun-
eral Home in Granger. Funeral
services were held Thursday at
8:30 a. m. at the funeral
home. Requiem mass followed
at 9 a. m. at St. Cyril and Meth-
odius Catholic Church with
Rev. George Doskocil and Rev.
George Bonhard officiating.
Burial was in Calvary Ceme-
tery. Survivors include his widow ;
two daughters Mrs. Louis Ka-
hanek of Taylor and Mrs. Louis
Stojanik of Austin; two sons
Daniel H. Kaderka of Poco-
moke City Mr. and 'Freddie
Kaderka of Covina Calif. ; two
sisters Mrs. Emilie Kubala of
Fort "Worth and Mrs. Mary
t2 w nf n'ripH i 9
J Joe P. Kaderka of Bartlett 12
irrjirmnm rirpn firm snven trrp.axr -
Kaderka was a native
of
Fayetteville.
' "
Yavlirkiwnnrli PnaoPA
""" &? &
Feature Stillhouse
Ground Breaking
A barbecue and ground
breaking will be held at Still-
house Hollow Friday afternoon
Sept. 6 U. "S. Senator Ralph
Yarborough and Congressman
Bob Poage will be the sneak-
ers. Tickets for the affair will
be available in Bartlett Cham
ber of Commerce directors
learned Tuesday.
Tickets will be on sale for
$1.50 at the Bartlett Electric
Cooperative First National
Bank and Bartlett Tribune.
The Chamber voted to pur-
chase 10 tickets.
The dam five miles south-
west of Belton is being built to
control flooding along the Lam-
pasas River.
In other business the direct-
ors voted to purchase dry ar-
rangements or flowers for the
opening of the new rest home
and a local cafe.
It was announced that Will
O' Bell Rest Home will have its
formal opening Sunday Sept.
1 from 2 to 6 p. m.
Boy Scouts Place
Second In Meet
Bartlett Boy Scouts placed
second in the San Gabriel Dis-
trict Swim Meet held Saturday
morning at the Taylor City
Pool. The meet was sponsored
by the district health and safe-
ty committee with Royce Clark
chairman. Dr. Roy Kirkpatrick
served as director.
First place honors went to
Taylor Troop 167 sponsored
by St. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Taylor Troop 169 sponsored
by the OptirrTist Club was third
and fourth was Troop 171
sponsored by the Taylor Fire
Department.
Individual ribbons were
awarded to the scouts finishing
in the top three places.
Steve Clearman won a first
: vsiciiiiimii vui xpy
in the back stroke event and
ifirst in free style Bartlett
also won first m the relay.
- m
Those participating were
Clearman Wayne Moran
John Thomas and Ernest
Muegge of Granger. The scouts
were accompanied by Scout-
master John Gerig.
Demonstrations on first aid
and safety were made in addi-
tion to the swimming events.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldor Linde-
raami were Dallas visitors this
week.
Council Discusses
Water Rates of
Neighboring Towns
Water rates of neighboring
towns were discussed and com
pared when the City Council ments here are adding a great
met Monday night. ( deal to Bartlett's "face."
Taylor's minimum rate is. City beautification is being
$2.25 for 2500 gallons. There undertaken at Overbys'
is a tapping fee of at least $30 ' Henry's Cafe and R&S Radio
when new construction taps the 'and TV Service. In the very
sewer line. near future a new florist is
t -i .1. opening next door to Henry's.
witer tZh 2l5l fTS I The Penin of the Wil1 0' Bell
watei late is $2.50 for 3000 iNursillfir Home is scheduled for
S m'Sfin. 5?nS fnv?KennmT lL I near the new swim-
mum rate is $3.00 for 2500 gal- mi L A1 th enterpris-
es and $1.50 for a residential.! fiR ' . Tnvfff n ' 0
sewer.
In Georgetown the minimum
water rate is $1.75 for 3000
tions The minimum tapping tion into a colorful newly de'cI
tee is $35.00. j orated buiiding inside and out
Bartlett has a 3000 gallon) The spacious 24x30 foot pri-
minimum of $1.26. vate dining room is available
The Texas Hitrhwav Denart-'for private parties and club
ment has requested passage of meetings upon reservation
oV.dfn revi ' seedRose beige drapes are used in
i : . .. . . .
zone laws by the recent legis- " uming room ana ioiaing
lature which goes into effect doors are at the entrance. It is
August 23. The ordinance was papered in beige and gold
approved by the Council. Speed j A h k !: d uhi.
zone changes will be made on'ft1
Highway 95 and on FM Road tion with a black and Qse
mi. -..-i. n :i j tt.
iry r" r t
-tss-k m . ! n--.ii
j.yt3 xax urainance. xotai
valuation for the year is Sl -
302275 which is down $4525
from last year. The tax rate
remains $1.00. Taxes to be col-
lected are $13022.75.
In other business the Coun-
cil approved and accepted the
1962 assessment rolls; discus-
sed the swimming pool; and
discussed a fire on City proper-
ty which destroyed 46 fence
posts.
Will 0' Bell Nurses
Aid Course To
Be Held Next Week
Orientation classes will be
conducted for Nurses Aids next
week at Will O' Bell Nursing
Home.
The classes will be held
Monday Tuesday and Wed-
nesday from 9 until 11 a. m.
Mrs. Sybil Hicks an R. N. and
director of nurses at the home
will conduct the classes.
Funeral Services
Held Saturday For
Mrs. W. R. Horton
Funei'al services were held
Saturday morning for Mrs. W.
1 TTMfrm A7 n fnrmoi' Toaiflonf
Minister J. Cleo Scott officiated.!
RnWoT Wn in TMIumnfl Momnr. I
ji r..i. m i
irJl Tjtf ma in n rnmi
Mrs. Horton died in a Temple
iiutjjuui mvwv. h. xiuiHuuy
alter a onei illness. &ne naa
lliuuc lici iiviiiu ill xuiuj.111; iui
the past 38 years.
Mrs. Horton was born June 9
1896 in Bartlett and married
W. R. Horton in 1913 He died
July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Horton
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on May 12.
Survivors include two daugh
ters Mrs. T. H. Saffold of Bel-
ton and Mrs. D. L. Glover of
TrDi . . tv tt
!"""""" T"; r.
i10"""" ";" """ '"i"0
!i uiwiur vi t'u wurniiii i riiniui 111
a sister Mi's. Vernon Trainer of
San Antonio eight grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchil-1
dren. An mtant daughter
.r TT..fv asa uM
. llf UllU H IlUillUCI Ui. 1
years ago
Mrs. Horton was a member of
the 41st and Avenue T Church
of Christ.
Pallbearers were Johnny
Blackburn Joe Shirley Hajlie
Joe Morris Thongs FySssell
Otto Stamman - ijjjf lucian
Foust
jRemodelings New
Businesses Make
Attractive City
Home moves
remodelings
new businesses
and enlarge
j dressed up look.
Henry's Cafe moved across
the street from the old loca
'ii. j.-: i j. !.
'beige floor. The walls
are
buckskin and antiquwwwiluimii &iva uiibiuuu lYiiiivi
mUn a . -j.. .:iilfa":" " "iV- """-" "?.c"'c' -
.u"l ""' ." "tS"i :" u. 1
be new and refinished in buck
skin.
Overbys' has doubled the
floor space in their shop and
are adding men's clothing to
the women's line. The parti-
tion in the buildintr which re-
cently housed R&S TV has
been removed.
The expansion has given the
shop two attractive display
windows and a spacious inter-
ior. Floors are in vinyl tile and
the walls and ceiling have re-
cently been repainted.
At the same time the outside
iiuuuibme
nf flip hiiilrh'Tio- wn5 rpffni'qhpd
oi tne Dunamg was lenmsnea
to give the store an attractive
exterior.
R&S has moved around the
corner to a shop directly across
the street from Saage Insur-
ance. The building has been
repainted and the exterior has
also been redone.
Work is being hurried along
on the new florist which will
open soon.
Opening of the new $100-
000 rest home is a little over
a week away.
Luncheon Club Gets
Boys State Report
phl Lindsay reported to the
Luncheon Club On Boys State
when the group met Friday.
I Lindsay son of Mr. and Mrs.
U R Ulftaay represented the
fc t th meetinff and was
BponBored by the club.
He thanked the group for
sending him and said that he it f0r the win. He struck out school counselor will be Stan-
had learned much about citi- four walked two and gave up 'ev A Schwertner and the
zenship. There were 647 boys two hits. Four other twirlers supervisor will be Mrs. Bessie
at the conclave which gets big- divided time on the mound. Arthur. Other coop teachers
ger every year. joe Mummey went the dis- are Mrs- Helen Goodnight for
He said that the week was tance for 'Sharp. He gave up music and H. G. Thomas for
well organized with something ! is hits 15 runs walked two attendance officer.
to do all the time. The two an(J struck OUt Six. Washington Facultv
political parties the Pioneers Wayne Davis got the only The Booker T Washington
ov.1 Tnnirlinvnii VinlH rroilnH t.:- 4!.. at Ti II Tr.. ' .xllY. -OOOKC1 i. . V USIllllgtOn
"'a rr.UfJ:; "LnlY ni
umv iJiiiiicMjr Kuvwo H..VJII.W
ect their candidates.
The group toured the capi-
toJ nd enjy.9il.tne University
" Sf- "n ifiH E'
Jean-!';'7"bt" ""
uiim;ix uie uunviuus
i 4-lirt ziliil-v Kiicsinacia flirt
group voted to send flowers to
the opening o.f Henry's Ckfej
a dry arrangement to the rest
home opening; apd president
Doyle McGlothlin.' named a
committee of Bill Schleede
Fred Blair and Bobby Ford to
investigate prices of
clock
for the rest home.
Albert C. Hempel
Dies In Temple
Albert C. Hempel 70 of
Temple died Monday in a Tem-
ple hospital. He was the broth-
er of Herman Hempel and Ot-
to Hempel.
Funeral services were held
in Austin at the Weed-Corley
Funeral Home Wednesdey at
11 :00 a. m. Burial was in Cap-
ital Memorial Park in Austin.
Hempel had been a resident
of Austin for the past 25 years
and was a veteran of World
War I. For many years he was
a painter and paper hanging
contractor.
He is survived by five broth-
ers Herman Hempel and Otto
Hempel both of Bartlett; Er-
nest Hempel Holland; E. C.
Hempel Corpus Christi; and
John Hempel Del Rio; two
sisters Mrs. B. E. Schneider
Lockhart; and Mrs. Clara Rei-
den San Antonio; and several
nieces and nephews.
Bartlett Firemen
Fight Small Fire
Bartlett firemen were called
Monday morning to the Ed-
mund Barahns nlnp.p f.n pvtin.
. .. .vv vw v.v...
i frinon o ttivi iTfMinn roo niitTnk.
"l??in co"on an? a.traJ.le.r be -
hind a stripper in the field.
A -small part of the cotton
and part of the sideboard on
tne trailer were bumed.
Bell Williamson
Eligible For
Emergency Loans
Congressman Homer Thorn-
berry announced this week umsc wnoopmg cougn meas-
1W. t.hp ripnarfmonf of A -: les and small pox. Also recom-
miltiivp Tin fmtiimi'a3i ha
the
molinnr -p QTviaK(vnnttr Innnn
flirniio-Vi .Tnno 5fl 10R4 t oH.
w m . t ..
.... V...V j.v.1 iu w-
?. i""rail " -" "llu " ""
pmtioa
.......w.. wuunm-o.
This action was taken be- have attended other schools
cause of extensive damage and will need only their last year's
losses to crops and pastures as record and book card for en-
the result of prolonged drought trance. Students who move into
and other adverse weather con- the district do not have to
ditions. transfer but the parents will be
Any farmer desiring infor- asked to sign a residence card
mation about emergency loans . which will be filed.
or other types of assistance
available through this agency
should get in touch with the'
local office of the Farmers
Home
Administration serving
his county
I?. lovo .l.
ized pursuant to Section 321
fT).kiiTnoi7ioo
of Public Law 87-128.
Bartlett Dragons
Smack Sharp 15-1
The Bartlett Drairons tan -
ped Sharp 15-1 here Sunday in
an outsider's baseball came
' Jerry Sanders pitched the
first six innintrs. irettinir cred-
''".? ""i "I1UU iS "
lied Bartlett. .
wiui o-1 U11U OHUUUIS Y1UH O'U
This Sundav the Drairons
meet the Temple Falcons in
Temple'
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whit-
low of Round Rock are the
proud parents of a daughter
Sandia Ann weight 7 pounds
14 ounces. Mrs. Whitlow is
the former Geneva Steglich of Daiiaa visited here during-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- the week-end and Mrs. Mar-
bert Steglich Paternal grand- gUerite Kuler who had been
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gua visiting in Dallas returned to
Whitlow of Holland. her home
Bartlett Teachers
Students Return
To School Sept. 3
The Bartlett Public Schools
will open September 3rd with a
full day of school. Buses will
run at the regular time and
lunches will bo served in both
lunchrooms Supt. D. A. Swope
has announced.
Pre-registration for all high
school students will ho Vmlrl
i from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 a. m.
on August 29th and 30th. The
11th and 12th grade students
anuum report aunng these
hours on August 29th. Ninth
and tenth grade students
should report on August 30.
Stragglers can be taken care of
during these days during the
afternoons. First grade stu-
dents will meet with Mrs. C.
E. Limmer at 9:00 a. m. on
August 30th Swope stated.
Parents of first Grade nu-
iPils may bring their original
birth certificates. These orig-
inals will be returned to the
parents as soon as copies can
be made.
Bus Routes
School bus routes for the
coming year will be the same
as last year except for minor
inioMo1 Tovt a
i;r"wQ "."V." ""S
who have not attended Bartlett
schools before and who want
i bus seivice for their children
''are asked to contact the high
j school office by telephone or
letter.
Parents of first grade stu-
dents are reminded of several
requirements for their children.
A birth certificate showing the
child will have obtained the
age of 6 years by the first of
oeBUUe' an immunization
mended by the board
tllclIucu "j tIC uuuru is liiuiiuii-
izciiiim alienist Letanus ana
POIIO
p. . .
oiuueius wno win enroll in
.-dh4. -f 4.u -... t.- i-
I Uttl uctl 1U1 Lilt! Xll&L Lllllt! WI1U
Facultv Comnlete
"?"i"eA.1" a" scnooiB are
S.?Ie.te-Jfe. Gra.mmxa School
Faculties for all schools are
if1'. "i"" V1U luuc" "5
limb aiA yrtiutis is uuiupusuu ui.
.iu.io. -rwwv u. uuuiuui. ihib.
ITrt A w w I t4 n T m
Louise Oldham Mrs. Jimige V.
.Burke Mrs. Viva M. Keith
' Mrs. Alice C. Jones and Mr. R.
E. Bunker principal.
The High 'School facultv is
composed of Miss Eff ie L. Mod-
I esette Mrs. Esterleen E. Fisch-
er Kerry Donald Adkisson.
James D. Crews V. C. Mar-
shall Mrs. Nola B. Doucrlas
ivirs. miriam i. oioKes. ivirs.
Oleta L. Swope
Chrales R.
Lindsay and D. A. Swope. High
School which will not open un-
fil ftnf 0 hntj n 1
JSF2 Z "aBA YT'r
:i o. n u 11...
C t " e'liiJ .a a " 1' ZLZZ1-
Mrs. Aucustino D.' White Misa
iThelma B. Wallace Lewis B.
I Pnw(-nu ri Txr m.. ..... Tnn
vonci van vv . O-Uijiui uuiuca
C. Jones Gentry L. Powell
Mrs. Laura R. Campbell and
Mrs. Marguerite Powell prin-
cipal. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Cagle
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Ford, Robert C., Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 42, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 22, 1963, newspaper, August 22, 1963; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth82009/m1/1/?q=bonnie+and+clyde: accessed June 18, 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.