The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 44, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 3, 1964 Page: 2 of 6
six 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:
i -
fST'j
I
i
iAGE TWO
Thursday September 3 1964
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
Bartlctl Tway
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
AND NEWS
Published Every Thursday In Bartlett Texaa
Enterpd as Seeond-Class Mall Mattor at the Post Office In Bartlett.
Texas under the Act of Maroh 4 1879.
Reeond Class Postage paid at Bartlett Texas
TEXAS
s ASSOCIATION
CprTsS
VUBLISHEKS ROBERT O. and NORA MAE FORD
EDITOR ROBERT FORD JR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Bell and Williamson Counties $2.00
per year $1 25 fm 1x months outside those counties $2.50 per
ear $1.60 for sis months.
ASCNEWS
By Raby A. Alford
OffjfCe Mgr.
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
CHURCH
F. L. Bracher Pastor
Sunday September -6th
9:15 a. m. Sunday School
10:30 a. m. Worship and Holy
Communion
7:30 p. m. Luther League
Wednesday September 9th
2:30 p. m. Ladies Aid
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Burruss of Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. Sisson of Houston.
Great grandmother is Mrs.
Edyth Annin of Bartlett.
Mrs. R. C. Barnes and son
Bruce returned to their home
in Richmond Virginia Satur-
day after a visit with her par-'
ents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Adams.
Misses Elaine and La. Nelle
Adams accompanied them to
Love Field for the return flight
to Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones
and Joyce visited Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Gray and Sara and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Brockenbush in
Rockdale Sunday.
Mr. Jim Adams and son of
Georgetown were Bartlett vis-
itors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don White and
sons of Portland Oregon visited
in the home of -his sister Mrs.
E. L. Adams and family. This
was their first meeting in 38
years since he had lived in
Alaska several years before
making his home in Oregon.
All eligible voters are urged
to vote in the current commun-
ity ASC committee election. Bal-
lots have been mailed to all
known eligible voters and dead-
line to mark the ballot and re-
turn is September 10th.
Both husband and wife are
entitled to one vote each. Ballots
should be marked and returned
in accordance with the written
instructions which accompanied
the ballots. Extra ballots are
available at the county office for
any eligible voter who did not
receive a ballot. Persons having
questions on eligibility to vote
or hold office may contact the
county office manager or see
the regulations at the-1 county
ASCS office.
Ballots returned will be tab-
ulated publicly at the County
ASCS office beginning at 9:00
A. M. on Friday Septembeer 11
1964. The person receiving the
most votes will be declared elect
ed community committee chair
man and also delegate to the
County Convention which will
be held Friday September 18
1964.
-SOIL CONSERVATIONS
DISTRICT NEWS
E(HJRSMOWSTKKGTIIEi
DINETTE SPECIAL
7 Piece Dinette Special $59.95
Free set of china stainless steel aluminum cook-
ware or crystal glasses with each dinette.
Braided Oval Rugs 9x12 $24.95
Mattresses and Box Springs .... $39.95 & up
SEE US FOR BEST TRADE-INS.
MORNING GLORY PRODUCTS
Quilted Pads Comforters and Pillows. Get ready
now for cool weather.
VIRGINIA
Your Home Owned Furniture Store
RUBEN
HEARING AID
CONSULTATION
Elected committeemen will
take office on October 1 1964.
Last year a total of 1554 eli
gible producers cast their vote
m this election.
-p5??
r.tfP0rL.atWi6
no ..rt V
os9
l ?U vol
CUV vAtl
FRIDAY SEPT. 11
From 10 A.M. to 11 A.M.
Brune Insurance Office
.
&x
vou
-DO
v
WW n
. - ea
-ctete
.nce WvB
ci" ie- .-.-C".
URW-.
y -lsi
l-
eOT
Vu'a
I I8VC ij
-' . nu" n
vr
fi
. -MOH"
HC" -O.OV
irortvet.ei
aoeCV"--
Hearing Tests Conducted
By Beltone Hearing Aid
Audiologist
SEE ....
BELTONE HEARING
GLASSES AND BELTONE
BEHIND THE EAR AID.
DON'T PUT IT OFF-
DO IT TODAY.
Batteries Cords
Service For AH Makes
"THIS TEIIRITOKY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER"
H. R. "TEX" MAYHALL CO.
BELTONE HEARING SERVICE
127 E. 7th Austin Texas GR 2-1777
The 1965 wheat program will
be entirely voluntary. It is de-
signed to provide cooperating
farmers an income advantage
but any producer may disregard
acreage allotments and all other
features of the program. As in
1964 there will be no marketing
auotas or marketing quota pen-
alties for 1965-crop wheat.
Further those growers who
overplant their acreage allot
ment in 1965 will not lose wheat
acreage history for future years.
This is a change that applies for
the first time to the 1965 crop
as provided in the 1964 legisla-
tion. A producer may become a
program participant by signing
up and meeting the applicable
program provisions. The pro-
gram in 1965 offers growers a
number of options which were
not available in 1964. These op-
tions provide growers with op
portunities to improve their
wheat income.
For instance a grower may
qualify for a price-support loan
($1.25 a bushel national ave-
rage) and for marketing certi-
ficates on his farm's allocation
for domestic and export wheat
(at 75 and 30 cents a bushel re-
spectively) by meeting program
provisions regarding allotments
and devoting to approved con-
serving uses an acreage equal to
11.11 per cent of the wheat
allotment in addition to the
farm's conserving base. (No div
ersion payment will be made for
the 11.11 per cent diversion.)
If the grower wants to earn
diversion payments he will also
reduce his wheat acreage by at
least 10 per cent below his
allotment and then devote
these acres to an approved con-
serving use. Maximum diversion
can be 20 per cent of the allot-
ment or enough additional acre-
age within the wheat allotment
to make a total of 15 acres. Pro-
ducers who have allotments of
15 acres or less will gain income
from this new provision.
A new approach to the plan-
ting and establishment of coas-
tal Bermuda grass has been
successful for District Coopera-
tor George Simcik. The Simcik
farm unit is located southeast
if Granger in the Hoxy Bridge
Community.
A ground cover of 80 to 100
per cent coastal has been estab-
lished to date from the planting
made March 12 of this year.
Sixty days of growing season
remain for further growth de-
velopment of the coastal.
The unusual feature of this
planting is the fact that Simcik
has just harvested 37 bushels
of corn per acre from this same
acreage.
Simcik prepared his land for
planting in the same manner
that he always does for the
planting of corn. Corn planter
boxes were attached to a two-
row Bermuda grass sprig plan-
ter and the Bermuda grass
sprigs and corn were planted
in the same drill - in one opera-
tion. Following planting the seed
bed was rolled and two regular
row cultivations were made.
The corn stalks have been
shredded following corn harvest
and conditions are favorable
for a dense turf of coastal to
develop before frost.
Simcik observes that both the
corn and the coastal survived
dry summer periods without
loss of stand. Some competi-
tion existed between them he
states. This is indicated by the
better growth performance of
the coastar where occasional
skips resulted in the stand of
corn.
His plans call for intensive
fertilization and irrigation of
this coastal for the production
A grazing and hay.
Dr. and Mrs. George Fowler
were Houston visitors Monday.
Join the New
Thrift Suit Club
at
Keller's De Luxe Cleaners
Bartlett
LOST
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OUT OF THIS COMMUNITY EVERY
YEAR. THIS MONEY IS SPENT IN THE LARGER CITIES AROUND US.
THIS MONEY WILL NOT RETURN SO THE LIFE BLOOD OF THE COM-
MUNITY IS LOST. BEFORE YOU SPEND OR DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
REMEMBER THIS IS YOUR COMMUNITY HELP YOUR COMMUNITY
BY DEPOSITING YOUR MONEY WITH A BANK THAT HELPS YOUR COM-
MUNITY. BANK! WITH THE
1st National Bank of Schwertner
SqHWERTNER TEXAS
"MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM"
Mrs. Edyth Annin visited in
Taylor last week with Mrs. Nan-
cy Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gommert
visited Saturday with Miss
Janie Gommert Mr. and Mrs.
George Becker and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Lange and family.
Butch Henry spent the week-
end in Ft. Worth.
Homeoivning Can
Be Hazardous Tool
The racing car driver knows the
hazards of Ms profession because
his life deponds on if.
But foo often the homeowner
may not be fully aware of the
hazards he faces an overloaded
circuit a careless match or a
spark from a neighbor's burning
trash could leave his home In
rutns.
A tornado or explosion could
wipe out his home and property.
Put your mind at ease today.
Call an expert who Inows ALL the
hazards of homeownlng. Call your
local Capital Stock agent for a
thorough analysis of your prop
erty Insurance needs.
r in
Brune Insurance
Agency
BARTLETT TEXAS
SORRY I'M A LITTLE LATE
BUT THE STUDIO WILL BE
OPEN SEPTEMBER 8.
MRS. LORAINE HORTON
TAYLOR KIANUFACTURING
has immediate openings for spray men and
cabinet assembly men. Company manufac-
tures all wood laboratory library and home-
making equipment. Apply
TAYLOR MANOFAeTMO 00.
Taylor Texas
IWTL Pound Can I
I maxwell J? A ( I
With Purchase of $5.00 or more
Aluminum Measuring Cup or
Measuring Spoons
Gladiola Flour 25 lb. sack $1.79
Gladiola Cake Mixes 2 boxes 59c
GLADIOLA
MEAL
5 LB.
SACK
SUGAR
10 LB.
SACK
98 c
Chuck Steak pound 49c
Rath's Black Hawk Bacon lb 55c
Ground Meat pound 39c
Swift Canned Picnic Hams 3 lb $1.79
ROSEDALE
PEACHES
GOOD HOPE SLICED
PINEAPPLE
4 IP IB 4
No. 2 n $ No-21s
CANS W JL CANS
I
1
Charcoal Briquets 3 - 5 lb bags $1
Charcoal Briquets 10 lb. bag 59c
Morton's Potato Chips 59c bag 49c
Loose Leaf Fillers
500 Sheet 98c size....79c - 300 Sheet....69c
Cheer or Tide GiantBox 69c
Old Dutch Cleanser Giant Size 23c
Blackburn's Waffle Syrup 45 oz. Jar .... 29c
ADAMS
EXTRACT
VAN CAMP
TUNA
REG. 39c
BOTTLES
$1
5
No. ys's
CAN
$1
Celery Stalk 19c
Delicious Apples pound .. 19c
Purex Yz gallon .T 39c
Chef's Delight Cheese 2 lb. box 59c
Ritz Crackers 12 oz. box 29c
Specials Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sept. 3-4-5
L7fe i f f 1 rf
uaune s uasn wi
Y
if
il
n
h
Bartlett Texas
wmmummmmmmmmsmmm
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. 77, No. 44, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 3, 1964, newspaper, September 3, 1964; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth82064/m1/2/: 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.