The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 6, Ed. 1, Friday, October 22, 1943 Page: 8 of 8
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?rdav October 22 1943
H
TCHK BARTLETT TRIBUNf!
2X
PERSONALS
Mr
Vilas
friends here
Little Paula Watson spent the
I Past week with her grattdpar-
Mr. and Mrs. William Godfrey ts' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scale.
ATirkriniiarhtar of Houston soent Alfred Moore oi New uraun
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
and' Mrs. T. D. Jones of Mrs. M. E. Arnold of T6hiple
spdnt Saturday with) were here the past week-end -to
visit with Mr. ana Mrs. itapnaci
'L. E. Neitsch this week.
Mrs. P. It. Shaw and son Dan-
ny of Houston were visitors this
week in the home of her mother-
Mrs. W. P.. Cline and daughters.
-Mrs. George Prank and daugh-
ters Misses Marjorie Lynn and
Shirlev of Belton. and Mrs.
Latham of Holland were here.
fols was here Friday for a brief
visit with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Euey Cameron
had as their guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Cameron and
daughter Sandra of Austin
and Mrs. J. M. Powers of Burnet.
Mrs. Clough Shelton is in
T" I 11 .. .li. il .11L ...i'J-V.
Saturday visiting with ttenta.
1U1. UIIU lll-LD. UlUUgU UllCHUil Ui.
Mr. and Mrs. Clydo House and
family have moved into the J. J.
Wells homestead which they re-
cently purchased.
" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt
accompanied by Mrs. Henry
Hempel and Miss Dorothy Hem-
pel were visitors in Copperas
Cove Sunday.
iMrs. J. H. Jackson and Mr.
Bill Ake of San Angelo were re-
cent visitors of J. H. Jackson
and relatives recently.
Arthur Howe of Tulsa Okla.
was a Sunday guest in the home
of his sister Mrs. C. E. Lamb
Coleman Whitefield of San
Angelo was here recently on a I
and Clough III
Mrs. R. H. Schwertner and
Mrs. Herman Schwertner left
Tuesday morning for San Die-
go Cal. to visit with Mr3. How-
ard Dillard and Darwin Schwert-
ner of the U. S. Navy.
Mrs. Itf C. Barnes left for
San Angelo Friday where her
husband Aviation Cadet Barnes
is now stationed at Qoodfcllow
Fieild.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Talasek and
children Mr. and iMrs. Robert
Hcjl and family were guest3
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Naivar.
PFC. Wilson Franz was hero
visit to his brother -L. T. wmt- this past week to accompany
field and other relatives. Mr. Mrs. Franz and little son Jona-
Whitfield left this section in than to Little Rock where they
1883 and has resided in West will make their home for the
Texas since visiting here every present
few years. ( Mrs. Chas. Scott of George-
BiUie Holdeu of Austin was town was here Saturday aftcr-
here the past week end on a. vis- noon.
it to homefolks. He has been' 2nd Lt. Agnes Steglich. of
with the Hicks Motor Company Barnes General Hospital Van-
but is now ticket agent for the corver -Wash. is spending a two
Bowen Bus Lines in Austin. -j weeks leave with her parents
Mrs. Clifton Plye and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Steglich.
ter of Dallas were guests last She and another nurse from
week in the home of her parents Barnes brought 180 patients to
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Blair. McCloskey Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson are t
home from Houston for a short
visit.
.Mr. and iMrs. Preston Isaac
were in Austin Friday where
they were guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Via.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Becker of
Slaton were guests recently in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Noack.
Mrs. Logan Ramsey left last
Wednesday for Charlotte N. C
to visit with Mrs. A. D. Serur
and make the acquaintance of
har new nephew Terry Warren.
Mr. and Mrs William Messer
the latter being recently releas-
ed from the army Were guests
this week in the home of his
mother Mrs. Dora Messer and
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Messer.
Jiayce.
iMrg. Oscar Pochman was in
Bastrop last week to vUtt with
her moither Mrs. Annn Truck-
man ' and Chas. Schiege Petty
Officer 2-c Aviation metalsmith
of Corpus Christ! and his bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Loise and
daughter Alice Grace of Wal-
burg Mr. artd Mrs. Fred Braun
and son of Waco were guests
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
(Mrs. A. iC. A. Braun.
Mrs. Earl Skinner and child-
ren of Sweeney were here this
past week-end to visit with Mrs.
H. S. Skinner and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Looney
of Ben Arnold were recent
guests of Mrs. I. 0. Looney
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cox were
in Taylor Sunday 'to spend the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Perry iM.
Cox.
Mrs. G. R. Sides left last week
for Dallas to make her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor.
Enroute she stopped in Cameron
to visit with her sister Mrs. W.
E. Johnson and in Belton with
her daughter Aleene who is a
student in Mary Hardin-Baylor
College.
The names of iMrs. Eldor Lin-
demann Mrs. Jacob Isaac and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards
have been added to the lis't of P.
T. A. members.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kuehn and
sons spent the week-end in
Brownwood with Mrs. Kuohn's
father A. B. Hightower and her
sisters Mrs. Raymond Brough-
ton and Mrs. Hilmer Lindeman.
John H. Pels S-2jc is spend-
ing a few days shore leave at
home enroute to assignment
University of Colorado.
Mrs. Myrtle Blackburn and
Miss Fannie Dabbs had as their
guests Sunday Mr. and iMrs.
Tom Tegge of Georgetown Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Dabbs of Taylor.
Mrs. Ben Goss and son of Col-
lege Station were here recently
to visit in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Mnorn and other rela
tives. . I
Cecil Harris of Gersbach
Wacker Co. was in Dallas mar
kets this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson and
son were in Oenaville. Sunday 'to
spend the day with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Max Andreas
Mr and Mrs. Earl Skinner
Mrs. I. 0. Looney Mrs. H. S.
Skinner and Miss Nannie Skin
ner were in Pflugervillo for a
brief visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Meister Sunday.
Mrs. A. W. Darilek and fami-
ly left Friday for Robs'town tft
join iMr. Darilek. who is teach
ing in the schools there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Condra
who are making their home at
present in Jarrell were here vis-
iting friends Monday.
Mr. and Mrg. A. Gersbach
were in Davilla Sunday for a
brief visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Guido Gersbach.
Cpl. iChas. Cating cf Camp
Swift spent the week-end here
with his parents Mr and Mrs.
Lee Cating.
xThc German-English Liberty
Club came to order on October
15 with the president Doris
Nell Spiegelhauer prcsidiing.
Business was conducted as usual.
The program for the club con-
sisted of jokes by Doris Nell
Spiegelhauer; song fifth grade
boys entitled "Billy Boy ;" Read-
ing "Anchors Away" by Janell
K-unz.and Doris Nnll Spiegel-
hauer; followed by all joining in
the anthem "Star Spangled
Banner" and the pledge to the
flag.
Mrs. R. F. Wilson and Mrs.
Olen Howell of iRoswell N. M.
left Tuesday for Springfield 111.
where they will be guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Claudie
Wilson. '
LEIGHT-MOOR COATS
Just when you need more of
the enduring quality that saves
Leight-Moor gives it to you In
tweeds or camel hair with a
finish that's as soft as a kitten's
purr. Warm but not weighty.
Classic fashions you can wear
over your smartest suits or
dresses with equal poise.
$25.00 to $37.50
The Vogue
Sell us your
CO
RN
at the top market price
BARTLETT
PHONE 50
NOTTM BARATN (WEI?
No Increase In Price!
QNF FULL YEAR
DAILY AND SUNDAV
By Mi!'
SUBSCRIBE TO CENTRAL TEXAS'
FAVORITE PAPER TODAY
t
Here's your big chance fo subscribe to Ihe Telegram and
receive a greater value than ever before. Now when news
moons so much to cvarv Am-rica fam'l" viu can't
afford lo be without your paper. Act today. See your
fnvorito ?snt.
tV Lots: of Pictures
" Latest News
-- Comnlatp Markets
-V TopNotch Comics
Mail Yr. Orcr Now!
tV Communit" News
fc Best Features
TOfflNj; BADLY IHBHiMi
vW uSbfiKQl
IS
Mwimi.ffiiiifflgCT:
We can assure you that we are well prepared to take care iof your needs. Of course there are
items that are OUT for the duration many others are hard to get yet we are receiving
NEW GOODS EVERY DAY and can offer you excellent selections in nearly every depart-
ment. The prices are RIGHT and very often lever titan you can find the same quality in
larger cities.
MENS and BOYS FALL SUITS
CURLEE KNICKERBOCKER and other famous makes
are here. They are 10Q wool perfectly made and in a
large range of patterns and models lo fit the man that wears
a regular stout slim or stub. Buy YOUR SUIT NOW while
our stock is in perfect shape and the selection is large
$25.00 $27.50 $32.50 . $37.50
MENS and BOYS WORK CLOTHES and
OVERALLS
We have a good stock of Mens
Khaki Pants. Have some mens
and boys overalls coming in the
next two weeks. Ask us when
in town.
YES
"STETSON" and "RESISTOL" HATS
Famous names none better. You can not buy them at any
other store in Bartlett. Prices range from
$5 $6.50 $750UPTO$11
YES WE HAVE GOOD FIRST CLASS HATS FOR
$3.50 AND $3.95 . -'.
NONE BETTER FOR THE PRICE!
' MEN'S DRESS SHOES
a complete line of Men's shoes for men and
boys. Buy them now. Don't wait.
$3.95 to $8.50
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
LADIES and MiSSES Coats Coat Suits
ACCETATE and SPUN RAYON-DRESSES
SIZES UP TO 46
Always Someflisng lew!
Buy Your Blankets Now Save Money!
Fall Dress Goods New Fabrics New
Colors are coming in and Ave have lots more bought and en
route
Men's Rubber Boots
ALL SIZES Bring us your certificates
BnntDV
UutrSY
Xis nan m n
Department
Rationing Notes:
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' 'it.
SUgar Stamp No. 14 expires October
31st. Stamp No. 29 War Ration Book
No. 4 which is being issued this week
becomes effective November ls't for 5
lbs. and for a period of 212 months
' until Jan. 15 1944.
Shoes: Stamp No. 18 is valid idefi-
nitely. Notice will doubtless be given
amply in advance as to when it ex-
pires. Stamp No. 1 of the airplane
sheet in Book No. 3 will be good Nov.
1st. for one pair shoes. Expiration
date is indefinite.
Processed Foods: Beginning Nov. 1
Green stamps from the new ration
book No. 4 will be used to buy canned
fruits and vegetables. X Y Z blue
stamps in Book No. 3 are good thru
November 20th. The new stamps arQ
good through December 20th.
Meats Cheese Fats Oils etc: C D
E and 'F Brown Stamps in Book No.
3 are good during October.
Please remember that your 15 and 16 Canning
Sugar Stamps will expire October 31st.
The OPA has awarded a contract for 900 million ration to-
kens: 400 million blue3 for processed foods and 500 million
reds for meats fats etc. These will be used as change as
we understand it since each ration coupon will automatical-
ly be worth ten point when the system goes ino effect. In
case of a sale which is not an even ten points change will
be made in tokens. These tokens are of plastic and of a
special composition very hard to counterfeit. One means of
detecting counterfeiting will be by means of an ultra violet
lamp. Tokens will begin to be circulated anywhere from
Jan. 1st to Feb. 15th depending upon the time required by
the contractor to deliver them. Tokens will be slightly lar-
ger than a nickel and somewhat smaller than a quarter.
Each has a value of 1 point. The Osborne Register Co. of
Cincinnatti Ohio has been awarded the contract for making
the tokens.
R CO
BARTLETT TEXAS
1
41
VI
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Ford, Robert C. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 6, Ed. 1, Friday, October 22, 1943, newspaper, October 22, 1943; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76802/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 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.