The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 39, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 18, 1974 Page: 2 of 6
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EAGE TWO
Thursday July 18 1974
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
:B7rtSmS86 Register For
Baptist Vacation
Bible School
MRS. JORGE YBARRA
Guardiola-Ybarra Wedding Vows
Solemnized In Saturday Ceremony
The Vacation Bible School
got underway Monday nt the
First Baptist Church at 8:30
a. m. with 86 pupils reporting
for a "week of instruction.
Mrs. Jeali Sartor and Miss
Sandro Smith are working in
the nursery department; Mrs.
Loveida Wade Mrs. Thelma
Douglas and Miss Tina Wade
with the two and three year
olds; Mrs. Jeannie Hill Mrs.
Donna Piorce and Miss Vicki
Shiplett with the four and five
year olds; Mrs. Phyllis Wil
liams Mrs. Valorie Ruther-
ford Miss Patti Richey and
Miss Karri Wnddell 1st thru
3rd grades; Mrs. Naomi Mies
Mrs. Alberta Cagle Mrs. Dor-
is Richey Mrs. Gladys Brook-
shire Miss Lisa -Jackson and
A. W. Richey 4th through 6th
grades.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Covin
are in charge of the Teen Time
which is held each evening
from 7-9 p. m.
Miss Brenda Shiplett is ser-
vinir .is ninnfsh nnd Hnc.rotjivv.
and Miss Pearl Joiner Mrs.!rtetcd aml mcans of irrigation;
Clara Nesbit Mrs. Pat Conlin
and Mrs. Royce Gielbunt com-
M. ... r.o..uin)uinr' antl Guillermo Pedroza
Miss Punficacion Guardiola I . Twfl .f TTaWa . t
Guardiola of Bartlett and Jun-
of Bartlett and Jorge Ybarra of l
Temple were married Saturday
afternoon at Our Lady of Gua-
dalupe Catholic Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guardiola
of Bartlett and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ybarra of Temple.
The Rev. Gregorio Sabater
officated at the double-ring ce-
remony. Music was provided
by Miss Stella Silva.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther the bride wore a formal
gown of peau de soie and silk
organza featuring a Victorian
neckline. The skirt was edged
Avith lace and ruffles matching
the Victorian sleeves. Her floor-
length veil edged in lace fell
from a Ince cap of sequined
pearls. The bride earned a bou-
quet of roses daisies and ba-
by's breath.
Miss Elsa Guardiola of Bart
lett sister ot the bride wasi
ior Martinez. Ring bearers were
Jaime Ybarra brother of tho
bridegroom and Miss Cannon
Guardiola of Bartlett sister of
the bride.
After the ceremony a recep
tion was in the church hall and
a wedding dance was at the
Pioneer Club. Members of the
house party were .Miss Lupe
Guardiola of San Antonio and
Mrs. Fred Torres.
The bride is a 1974 graduate
of Bartlett High School.
The bridegroom is a 1973
Graduate of Temple High
School and is employed at HEB
in Bclton.
The couple will live n Tern-pip.
Farmers Will Need
Good Records For
'74 Farm Census
Farmers and ranchers got
ready for the 1974 Census of
Agriculture 1 Keep good records
of your farming operations this
year! This is the request of the
Bureau of the Census tho Fed-
eral agency that will conduct
tho 20th nationwide Census of
Agriculture during the first
part of 1975. The Bureau is
part of the U.S. Department of
Commerces Social and Econo-
mic Statistics (Administration.
Farmers will receive their
report forms by mail early in
January. They should fill them
out and mail them back promp-
tly. Having1 accurate and detail
ed records will make it easy for
farmers to do this. Questions
will be much like those in the
last previous agriculture cen-
sus which covered farming and
ranching during 1969.
Questions will ask for acre-
age of cropland harvested;
quantity and market value of
major crops produced; acres lr
New Vocational
Program Offered
In High School
Students at Bartlett High
School will have tho opportuni
ty ths year to take part in a
program which mixes class-
room education and on-the-job
training in a variety of occupa-
tions. Classes in Home Economics
Cooperative Education have
been added to the curriculum
for junior and senior students
Travis Smith superintendent
of schools announced.
Superintendent Smith said
that practical work experience
will be provided for students
through part-time employment
at copcrating businesses within
tho city.
Typical occupations in the
program are art and craft oide
companion to the elderly cloth
innfnnn'n fvnnfnrl tififli rinaf intrlnc
tiit.tij5i biiubi.u nieii JMiiviuui
hmo and other chemicals; acre-
pose the refreshment commit
tee.
A parade was held last Sat-
urday starting nt 10 a. m. in
conjuncion with the Bible
School.
PERSONALS
m
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bartlett
and sons Neddy and Bobby
visited in Houston this week.
i
i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stokes
and Mrs. Cora Bycrs of Ball-
enger visited relatives here last
week.
Bell Livestock .
To Get Vaccine
maid of honor. Bridal attend-; ?. A-iln.nv
ants were Mrs. Basilio Marti- 1 01 illllliaX
nez Mrs Jacinto Moreno Jr.
Mrs. Tino Fuentes and Mrs.
Henry Ramos all sisters of the
bridegroom Miss Josie Quin-
tanilla of Bartlett Miss Helen
Lopez Miss Amelia Avila of
Bartlett Mrs. Joe Alderete of
Taylor Miss Diane Suniga Miss
Mary Quintanilla of Bartlett
and Mrs. Guillermo Pedroza of
Bartlett. Flower girls were Miss
Amy Quintanilla of Bartlett
and Miss Ana Ybarra sister of
the bridegroom.
Best man was George DeLeon
Groomsmen were Roy Castillio
Basilio Martinez Jacinto More-
v no Jr. Tino Fuentes Henry Ra-
A mos. Joe Vareas. Oscar Castil
lio. Frank Guardiola of Bart-)
lett brother of the bride Joe
Alderete of Taylor Robert Ag-
Although no cases of antrax
have been reported in Bell
County the fact that it joins
Falls County where there has
been an epidemic it has been
'age fertilized by kind of fertili
zer (dry liquid gas)
Bruce Stevenson
Receives VFW
Award For Work
Bruce Stevenson son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Stevson of Bart-
lett and a former resident here
was ono of three Temple police-
men receiving awards from Ve
terans of Foreign Wars Post
1820 at a news conference at
police headquarters in recogni
tion of their work during tho
past year in the police depart
ment's nnti-drug nbusc pro-
gram. Others receiving awards wore
James W. Gidlcy and Raymond
Bilbrcy.
As part of the department's
anti-drug abuse program tho
three have been lecturing and
showing slides to various civic
and religious organizations.
Temple Police Chief .Leonard
M. Hancock told newsmen calls
ing assistant consumer aide requiring police assistance are
dietition aide fabrc coordina-mp from fiscal year im. 1'or
tor fashion coordinator floral the first nine months of fiscal
desimier. food caterer food 1974. the department has an-
servco employee home furnish
ings aide housekeeping man-
agement assistant physical
fittness assistant and tester of
foods equipment or textiles.
The course is set up for one
or two years and carries three
credits each year Mrs. Mona
Smalley teacher-coordinator of
Questions on livestock and the nrocrram. said. Students will
poultry will cover the number receive pay comparable to that
it ..--.
of each kind on the farm as well
as the number sold and the
sales value. Quantities and sales
value of their products will be
sought.
Details will be requested ab-
out farm products produced or
marketed under contract. A few
questions will be included about
liircd and contract labor the
number of workers and cash
Mrs. Alfred Lingnau of Pas-;. flnd' fa farm"
adena and Mrs. Nora I-ned- fllol' nhU . . w
rich of Houston visited rela-
tives here during the week-end.
paid beginning workers in the
same occupations.
"The addition of this type
of program will do much to pro-
vide the youth of Bartlett with
a well-rounded educational pro-
gram that will fulfill the need
for practical and useful train-
ing" said Mrs. Smalley.
Mrs. Smalley said it was
hoped that the program will en-
wages paid; also about any in- able a large portion of the stu
dents who desire to becomo
occupationally competent to en-
ter fulltime employment upon
graduation from high school.
Mr. Smith said that an advis-
ory committee of local business
swercd 11001 calls compared
with 12349 in all of 1973 Han
cock said.
juries to workers.
Further expenditure ques-
tions will cover amounts spent
for feed fertilizer pesticides
. Mrs. .Joel Freeman and An-
gela of Georgetown and Ruby
Stephens of Rogers were visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Bartlett Sr. last Wednesday.
fuels machine hire and live
stock and poultry purchases.
There will be questions about
the various types and uses of
land such as cropland not har-
vested other pasture and wood
land and about the value ofi
land and buildings on the farm.
Russell Bartlett of Huntsville
visited here Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Bartlett Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Milam Gerick
and sons of Bav Citv were week-
named as one of eight counties end visitors of Mrs. Adolph
to immediately begin anthrax Gerick and Mr. and Mrs. Em-
vaccinations of cattle and h or- est Wuthrich.
ses a State Health official said
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
Monday
Gov. Dolph Briscoe and the
Texas Animal Health Commis-
sion requested an area includ-
ing Bell and Milam Counties
surrounding the anthrax infect-
ed eastern portion of Falls Co-
unty to vacinate for the disease.
Free. Two Pretty female Pup-
pies. Eight weeks old. Call or
droj by my house in Salt Lake.
Carol Thomas. 527-3517. ltp.
people will be established to as
sist Mrs. Smalley with the pro-
gram. Mrs. Smalley will be responsi-
ble for the selection and place-
ment of students and will cor
relate the classroom and prac-
tical education.
Mrs. Mildred Gideon and
Mrs. W. H. McDaniel of San
Angclo spent the week-end
here with Mrs. John Garrett
and Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Norton
and Joel visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Whitfield.
Barbecue Honors
Mrs. Spiegelhauer
On 90th Birthday
Mrs. Robert Spiegelhauer was
honored on her 90th birthday
anniversary Wednesday night
with a barbecue supper at the
home of her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Spiegelhauer Hostesses for tho
occasion were her children.
Her white birthday cake em-
bossed in pink was inscribed
with "Happy 90th Birthday
Grandma."
Those attending were: Mr.'
and Mrs. Alfred Spiegelhauer
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Spiegel-
hauer Sr. Mrs. Alice Powitzky
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Barabas
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Nicholson
of Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Voight and Tommy and Mr.
and Mrs. Randy Voight of Co-
pperas Cove Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
mund Spiegelhauer Jr. and chi-
ldren Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spie-
gelhauer and family Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Rafay Jr. and
boys Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bart-
lett Jr. and boys Miss Vicki
I Powitzky Rev. and Mrs. Gar-
lanu ivneten aim gins Mr. ana
Mrs. Herman Stokes and Mrs.
Cora Byers of Ballingor and
the honoree Mrs. Robert Spiegelhauer.
I IMCIiDAyprl
I NtEUd I
I see I
I SAIGE& I
I ASSOCIATES I
( vovr independent W
lnsurance jkgbnt
' V. senves you first J E
I Dial - 527-3337 I
H un.i.iaH Hi
Mrs. Techla Fowler of Dallas
was a week-end visitor of Mrs. FOR RENT Three bedroom
Alice Powitzky.
house in good condition. Call
527-3G71. ltc
Mr. ami iurs. uurus AiorecntFOR SALE G6 Ford Country
of Robstown were week-end ofinn .;ft ni vf.no Ala ov-m
visitors of his mother Mrs. Do-'ft metnl buildjnff see nt 1008
ra Albrecht
Dr. J. B. Young of the Heal
th Commission said symptoms
of the disease are sudden death
of bleeding from the body op-
enings. He also cautioned that
animals dying of anthrax sho
uld be completely burned to pre-
vent spread of the disease.
"The danger of a dead anim-
al with anthrax is that it just
lhas billions of organisms in it"
dators buzzards or horseflys
can feed on the carcass and
spread the disease" he said.
It is rare for a person to
contract the disease but it is
possible.
Week-end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gattis were: Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and dau-
ghter Pam of Wichita Falls
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stiles of Am-
arillOj.Mr. and Mrs. George En-
sle of Austin Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson of Wichita I alls.
Mrs. Mona Smalley local
home economics teacher was
in Austin last week to attend a
five-day Home Economics Co-
operative Education (H.E.C.E.)
workshop.
Barbecue Honors
Robert Bliton
Robert Bliton chief-of-police
of Granger was honored with a
surprise barbecue Sunday July
14 which was his birthday an-
niversary. Guests were: Mrs. Marie Po-
chman Mr and Mrs. William
II. Bliton and son Jeffrey
Brent of Nolonville; Mrs. Gra-
ce Skirvin and daughter Jean
of Bclton: Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Crow and daughter Cheri of
Austin; Sonny Tucker of Kil-
leen; Benny Drozd of Temple;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming of
iBelton; and Mr. and Mrs Bli-'ton.
Mr. ond Mrs. Hugo Wolf
Misses Selma and Annie Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wolf and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Krumpack attended the
50th Ord'ation anniversary of
Rev. G. Wolf in Fredricksburg
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldor Linde-
mann spent Monday and
Tuesday at Somorvilie L.aKe.
They were joined there by
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Linde-
mann and Clark of Houston.
While there Mrs. Reuben Lin-
demann slipped and fell on
the boat dock breaking a leg.
West Pietzsch. ltp.
FOR SALE ton 1968
Chevrolet pickup. Needs some
repairs. Mrs. D. A. Swope 527-388.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. and Mrs. Philip C. Lind
say of Oceanside California
announce the arrival of Allison
Lynn born June 26th at Camp
Pendleton Naval Hospital. She
weighed 6 lbs. 13 oz.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Lindsay of Llano
formerly of Bartlett and Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Taylor of Tex-
arkana. Great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moran and
MrSj A. L. Taylor all of Tex-
arkana. O. P. (Adams of Mur-
ifreesboro Arkansas is the
great-great grandfather.
The Lindsay grandparents
have just returned to Llano
from a visit in Oceanside with
the new grandaughter her par
ents and little two-year old
sister Alexis Leigh.
"Why do my electric bills
keep going up?"
A new Veterans Adminis-
tration center specializing in
treatment for amputees open-
ed recently at the Denver VA
hospital increased to 20 the
number of these centers ope-
rating in the country.
A &ooo
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WHO
WORKS
CHEAP
S1E1WAPER
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Ifyou'rollko
most Texas Power
& Light customers
your electric bills
are higher now
than they were say
a year ago.
Basically two things determine your cost for
electric service: tho amount you use and tho price of
each unit-called a "kilowatt-hour"-of that amount.
From 1963 to 1973 tho average annual use by
TP&L residential customers Increased from 4446
kilowatt-hours to 10282 kilowatt-hours. You'll
probably find ono or more reasons for your greater
usage in the answers to several questions.
Is your family group larger lhan It was ten years
ago? Have you added a room to your home or moved
into a larger homo? Have you acquired one or more
now maor appliances such as a food freezer rango
washer dryer or alr-conditloner?
Speaking of air-conditioning this is the time of
year when many central systems window units attic
fans etc. are operated day and night. Air-conditioning
alone can account for a sfzoable increase in your
electric bill.
As already mentioned Increased usage has been
tho main reason for increased cost. This tends to
disguise tho fact that the average per-unit price of
TP&L residential oloctricity was about 23A cents In
1963 and only about 214 cents in 1973.
We'd like to toll you that the price will continue
to go down but unfortunately this will not bo the
case. In early 1972 and again In March of this year
the rising costs of producing and supplying electric
power made It necessary for TP&L to obtain increases
In the price of electricity. Additional increases aro
certain to be needed in the years ahead. It's the only
way we can continue to provide the dependable
electric service you want ond expect.
TEXAS POWER & LIGI IT COMPANY
A tax-paying Invealor-ownod electric utility
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Ford, Robert C., Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 39, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 18, 1974, newspaper, July 18, 1974; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth82570/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 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.