The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 20, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 26, 1959 Page: 6 of 6
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. V. 4-
THE BARTLETT TRHJtitfE
Thufsdift March 26 1959
Seniors Honored
At Banquet At
Methodist Church
Members of the" 1959 graduating-
class of Bartlett High
School were honored with a
spring banquet Saturday night
at the First Methodist Church
by members of thb Woman's
Society of Christian Service.
Decorations in the Easter
motif stressed both the lighter
happy side of Easter and the
more serious side and turned
the basement of the church into
a colorful garden. -
Green cloths covered the ''U"
shaped tables down the centers
of which were entwined grass
and English ivy. At intervals
were s'x Easter egg trees made
of pink dried limbs and decorat-
ed Easter eggs. Centering the
speakers table were six tall
candles entwined with ivy and
at the base was green grass and
Easter eggs.
PMe favors were ' miniature
hrtds nnrl irlriR wearinir crrad-
u&tion caps and standing on col
ored cups. They wore lashionea
from egg shells with the boys
wearing bow ties and the garls
wearing lace and sequins.
Names were found at the base
of the figures.
Tall branches of flowering
red bud limbs hung with dec-
orated Easter eggs formed
Easter egg trees as a. back-
ground at one end of the build-
ing. Under the trees were huge
baskets of colored eggs and
large stuffed Easter bunnies.
On one side was "Class of'69"
formed in large silver letters
and figures. Musical notes and
six large happy rabbits sur-
rounded the words. Huge eggs
of tissue paper in pastel shades
hung from the ceiling.
The serious npte was empha-
sized in a worship center at
T i
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BIG VALUES
USED
A
"MARCH TO CHURCH IN MARCH" $
1958 Plymouth 2 door radio heater white
side wall tires
1956 Ford hard top coupe radio heater 2
tone paint white side wall tires
1955 Chevrolet 4 door 8 cylinders radio
heater white side wall tires
- -
1953 Ford 8 cylinders radio heater
1952 Chevrolet 4 door radio heater nylon
tires
1951 Chevrolet 4 door heater
Others to choose from.
JAMES BAILEY CHEVROLET CO.
Day Phone LA7-3301 Night Phone LA7-4447
tllIllITtI"tI''IMI4"MjM4''4''i'''4
the open end of the' "XT' facing:
the speakers table. The tabl
was covered with a green cloth
and cenetred with a lighted
cross on each side of which
were tall burning tapers. On
flnr.li side of the table were
vnsea of white iris' and flanking
those were tall baskets with
green palm leaves.
Rev. B. Thomas Tribblev ser
ved as toastmaster for the ban
quet. John D. Mastrovich pres
ident of the local and ot tne
sub-district M. Y. F. brought
Min wfilo.ome address which was
responded to by Henry Zrubek
president ot tne senior ciass.
Freddy Keller gave the invo-
cation. Dinner music was brought by
"The Blues" high school quar-
tet composed of Katherine De-
cker Sally Schwertner Janie
Gommert and Janice Dillard.
Thev were accompanied by
Mary Hayden Cox.
Guest speaker tor tne occas-
ion was Rev. Homer Pumphrey
pastor of the Tenth Street
Methodist Church of Taylor.
The benediction was given by
.Terrv Daucherty.
Rfirvincr the nruests at the
banquet were Frances Bailey
Janice Crittenden Sue Stokes
Ann Decker and Jenny Lynn
Taylor.
Members of the W. S. U. S.
prepared and staged the ban-.)
quet with Mrs. Keno aaage
superintendent of youth work
for the organization as general
director.
'Every member of the senior
class was present for the ban-
quet. Others were Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Swope ancTMr. and Mrs.
C. R. Lindsay representing the
school administration; Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Bunker teachers in
the youth department of the
church; Mrs. Leslie Douglas
senior class sponsor; Mr. and
Mrs. George Mastrovich. M. Y.
F. counselors; and Mrs. Thomas
Tribble and Mrs. Homer Pumphrey.
Mrs. Harrison Douglas is
home from a Temple hospital
where she spent several days.
Mrs. Jim Seale of Austin vis-
ited here Monday.
jC. C. Recommends
(Continued from page 1)
bridges are not strong enough
for the loads they now carry.
The steel will last longer and
will not be much higher in price
than heavy wood bridge tim
bers.
ftt Older tvne bridecs with
steel banisters are too narrow
for combines and other wide
farm equipment to cross. Sorne
can be corrected by changing
the bannisters others need
widening.
(10) The road east of Sch-
wertner near the Jarrell and
Salado FM road intersection
needs graveling. It bdeomes
nearly impassable in rainy
weather.
(11) Recopimend that a Farm
Market road be built west of
Highway 9S between Bartlett
and Holland and that the Bart-
lett end of it start at the end
of Clark Street follow the pres-
ent road to the Kirk Knight
farm and then turn north by
the Leo Schultz place.
Banquet Planned
Action was taken to make
nlans for an informal ladies
night banquet on April 21. A
President T. A. Crittenden will
make further plans. The Ameri-
can Legion Home will be the
site of the banquet.
Swimming Pool
In other action the president
was authorized to appoint a
committee to work with other
intfireated orrouDs in the com
munity to look into the possi
bilities of a swimming pool in
Discussion indicated that the
trvonn felt that a nool mieht be
built if a majority of the com
munity wants-it ana gets Demna
it but first information is need-
ed as to plans location costs
operation costs and who or
what will be the governing
body if a pool can be built. The
Chamber of Commerce will not
take over the task of building
a swimming-pool but will work
with other organizations to-
ward that end if the community
wants it.
Planning Board
Recommendations presented
bf Bill Sdhhwde of the plann-
ing board were:
(1) Improve the appearance
of the Chamber meeting place.
(2) Encourage the fair as-
sociation to start working early
and put on the best fair ever.
(8) Encourage the associat-
ion of all civic organizations
in an effort to take action or
determine the possibilities of a
swimming pool hem
(4) Have a short program oc-
casionally at Chamber of Com-
merce meetings;
(5) Push for a clean-up
paint-up fix-up" campaign to
improve the appearance of the
city.
n Consider a bonus plan
for anyone encouraging new in
dustry to locate in Bartlett.
(7) Keep at work on the pro-
jects now sponsored or en-
couraged by the organization.
f& QtrutA yiatif Tnam1iar&
J U11XVO AllCaJ v7
hwitate to make suggestions.
because they fear that they win
immediatalv be nut on a com
mittee to work out the suggest
ions ask the chairman not to
necessarily put a man on a
committee because he had an
idea.
Leslie Moore reported on the
Cameron Chamber of Com-
merce banquet which he and
T. A. Crittenden attended.
The door prize waB won by
Rltnnr Crver. It was a free wash
and grease job given by Crit
tenden Motor Company.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Car-
ter were in Cleburne Monday
attending a cabinet meeting of
District 15 Christian Churches.
They spent a few hours in Ft.
Worth visiting relatives Mon-
day evening.
S"H"frfrH"MllH"M"fr'M''iMfri
Save 25c On
Redeemj April
Reader's Digest
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Berkshire stockings are guaranteed not to
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The Vogue
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So come in and select
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1.00 1.35 1.50
Make it the Church of Your Choice .
MARCH TO CHURCH IN MARCH
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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MARCH 27-28
7.95
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Young Mens Spring Weight Sport Jackets
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MARY MAC DRESSES
MIRACLE 300 FINISH
Wash and Wear
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"LADIES NEW EASTER HATS
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"LXDIES NEW WHITE EASTER SHOES
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Mens White Arrow Dress Shirts
4.00
Jay&on Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
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Boys Carnegie Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
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SPECIAL
One Lot of Boy's Pnts
1.99
FOLGERS Pound .76
COFFEE 2 pounds- . -151
SAMUELS MOHAWK
PICNIC HAMS 6-8's 35c
RATHS BLACK HAWK
BACON 59c
MRS. TUCKERS CARTON
SHORTENING 3 pounds 69c
IM0NS7'Dozen 25c
VAN"CAMP "
TUNA' .-;'; .- 21c
FROZEN DESERT
LES i Gallon '" 49c
BAMA PEACH Decorated Tumbler
PRESERVES 20 oz. 3 f 9r $1.00
FRESH"50UNTRY
EGGS3Doz. - 86c
PIONEER 25 lb paper $1.79
FLOUR 5 lb. Meal 39c
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS 25c
BILL WILLIAMS
FRYERS (Fed Rite) 35c
TELLD. 3 for ' 25c
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BARTLETT TEXAS
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Ford, Nora Mae. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 20, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 26, 1959, newspaper, March 26, 1959; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth77276/m1/6/: accessed July 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.