Tribune-Progress (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 12, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 4, 1979 Page: 10 of 10
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Page 10 Tribune-Progress Thursday January 4 J 979
Obituaries
Mrs. Lynn
Funcrat services for Mrs.
Myrtle B. Lynn 87 of Bar-
tlett were conducted Friday
at the Condra Funeral Home
In Taylor with Rev. Wesley
Thompson officiating. Burial
was in the Bartlctt City
Cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas died Wed-
nesday in the Will O'Bell
Nursing home in Bartlctt
following a lengthy Illness.
- Survivors include n
daughter Mrs. Jim Thomas
of Bartlett; a son G. G.
Lynn Jr. of Bartlett; three
sisters Mrs. Willie Tomccck
of Temple Mrs. Lonnie
Street and Mrs. Jesse
Bridges both of Bclton; a
brother Jake Langston of
Saladoj five grandchildren
and 13 great - grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Jim
Thomas John Gilmorc John
Thomas Norman Langc
Cecil Decker and Alva
Cating.
Mrs. Joe Barcuch
Mrs. Joe (Mary) Harcuch
01 (if Taylor died Sunday
evening in a Taylor hospital
Rnsnry was prayed at 7
p m Tuesday at Condra
Funeral Home in Granger
Services were held nl 10 a.m.
Wednesday at SS Cyril and
Methodius Catholic Church
with llie Itev. Desmond
Murphy officiating Burial
was in the Calvary Cemetery
in Granger
Mrs. Barcuch was born
March31l9l7lnGraiiger.
Survivors include her
husband Joe Barcuch of
Taylor four daughters Mrs
Bitia Heat of Houston Mrs.
Margie Gerhart of New
Orleans. Mrs. Betty Zim-
merlnwol of Taylor and
Mrs Carol Solansky of San
Marcos; one son lot W
Barcuch of Taylor; one
sister Mrs. Martha Marllnka
of Bartlett; one brother Joe
Kaderka of Granger; one
step-brother and one step-
sister thirteen grand-
children and three greatgrandchildren.
Personals
Darnell Bales of Holland is
a medical patient in the V.A.
Hospital in Temple. Holiday
guests in the Bales home
were eleven of their thirteen
chlldien and seventeen of
their grandchildren. A
special guest was Al Taylor
of Tacoma Wash.
Mrs George Hcndrix of
Holland had for her holiday
guests Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Docrr Mrs. Debbie Fclkner
of Houston Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hcndrix and family
of Noack Miss Connie tangc
of Thrall and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Barnes of Seguln.
Maw
'MUM' CARE
Tho kind of en re a
chrysanthemum likes
best begins with the kind
of lighting you can pro-
vide) it with. Windows fac-
ing south southwest or
west in that order -arc
its preference. As to
temperature mums like it
pretty cool about 65
degrees F. Check soil
often to make sure it is
damp; when it feels dry
water tho plant heavily
and allow it to dry only a
day or two bofore water-
ing again. Because plastic
containers rotain
moisture for longer
periods of time than clay
pots thoy are moro
suitable to chrysnn-
thomum growing par-
ticularly if you are not ac-
customed to giving your
greenery dally or every
other day waterings or if
your environment is very
dry.
Mums tond to be
hungry and onjoy regular
feedings. Fertllizo every
other woek with a high
nltrogon plant food
specifically formulatod
for foliage plants. This
will holp tho mum retain
its bottom leaves and
hold its color after
blossoms havo faded.
Tho best care for flower-
ing chrysanthomums
after they'vo bloomed is
to part with the flowers as
soon as thoy begin to wilt
Pinch flowers from stems
and cut flower stems in
half For outdoor plan-
ting keep pots dark and
dry after flowering and
storo in a cool place.
Don't water again until
sprng.
Poage's Washington
News & Views
Mrs. N. T. Curb and
children or Salado were
Friday guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray in
Holland.
Dear Friends:
This will be the last Jotter I
shall write to the people of
the Uth Texas District as
your Representative.
Yesterday was my seventy-
ninth birthday. While I feel
able to undqrtakc any job
and while I want and expect
to always have a deep in-
terest and love for Central
Texas I recognize that my
memory is not what it once
was. Our people arc entitled
to more alert representation
than I could continue 'to give
and I am happy we have such
a representative in
Congressman Lcath.
I have represented some of
you (those in McLennan
County) for 52 years - - four
years in the Texas House six
years in the Texas Senate
and 42 years in the Congress
of the United States. It has
been a great experience. I
am grateful for all the oppor-
tunities you have given me to
be of service to our country
and to our community. I have
made my full share of
mistakes. I hope I have
overbalanced these mistakes
with correct decisions.
My greatest regret In
leaving Congress is that I did
not take advantage of all the
opportunities you made
available to me. There are
many unfinished under-
takings which I trust will be
completed by my successor.
As a citizen of Central Texas
I want to give him some of
the help that you have given
me.
This is not the time nor the
place to catalogue the under-
takings now pending. They
fall in two classes - - those
that involve the welfare of
the Nation and those that arc
of especial interest to our
area. The Congressman must
concern himself with both
types of nctlon and must seek
to make each type promote
the needs of the other. I have
not always seemed to
achieve this balance but I.
believe the people of our area
have been more conscious of
and cooperative with these
needs than the people of
areas where there Is a
greater Insistence on special
local or economic issues.
I am forever grateful both
for the willingness of our
people to understand the
limitation on the action of
their representative and
their willingness to help in
his efforts to achieve as
much as possible for their
area.
I have never looked upon
myself as one who could do
more than to present the
merits of a cause. I have
realized that in legislation it
is necessary to recognize the
views of our opponents and I
have often tried to secure a
consensus rather than to
demand every Item I would
like. I have always believed
that it was better to get a part
of something than to get all of
nothing.
On the other hand I have
felt that It was belter to do
nothing than to do the wrong
thing. I have therefore voted
"NO" on a great many oc-
casions. Doubtless my
reluctance to try to solve
problems simply by throwing
money at them has led many
to feel that I do not realize the
progress we as a people have
made. I hope that I have been
able In most cases to
distinguish between true
progress and the rather
widespread belief that the
Federal government can and
should solve all our
problems.
I believe that most
governmental decisions
should be kept as close to
home as possible. Therefore
I have felt that many of the
responsibilities which have
been assumed by the Federal
government should have
been left with the states or
with the local governments.
And of even greater impor-
tance I believe that many of
our most serious problems
should be the responsibility
of our homes our churches
and of individuals.
I must not however
continue to impose my views
on my friends. My only
pruposc at this time is to
express my personal ap-
preciation and that of my
loved ones to our dear
friends.
Mny God bless each and
every one of you.
GCSSIMNG
Willi
O BAKCtffcJ
v .. jmw - i
HOLLYWOOD Sophia
Loren currently starring
in "Brass Target" as
Mara a womun who uses
her beauty to stay ulivo in
war-torn Europe was ask-
ed if she would object to
either of her sons becom-
ing actors. Koplics Loren:
"If thoy havo talent and
enthusiasm and do not
think only of the fast
glory why not?" At tho
moment though Carlo 9
looks Hko ho will bo a
pianist. He will go to tho
Conservatoire in Paris.
John Cassavetes starring
in tho sanio film as Major
Joe Do Lucca an
American Special Ser-
vices officer who searches
for the stolen Relschbank
gold had to drivo a 1915
jeep for several scenes.
Never having had a
driver's license John
says "Just when I wus
getting used to the thing
I hit tho wall of a 10th
century German castlo"
Luckily neither John nor
tho castlo were damaged.
Tho jeep was demolished.
Dlako Edwards and Julio
Andrews spent the
holidays with their family
in Switzerland ... Juliet
Prowso flew to her native
By M.A. PETTI M.D.
All that somo oxerclses
arc good for are to pass
tho time of day. Howover
some exercises will Im-
prove your general health
provided you do them at
least three times a week.
These are running swim-
ming cycling fast walk-
ing hanlbll squash pr
tnnis. '
HI CRISWEUL
PH PREDICTS
HOLLYWOOD -1 predict that thrco glamour girls will
dlo within tho next six months. Thcso threo stars will
remain active up to the end ... I predict that many
Hollywood movio stars will become embroiled in
heated arguments on how Amorlcan films are to bo sold
abroad Thoy will tako various points and blow them
up into international arguments. Somo will oven refuse
to play certain roles as thoy will feel It is beneath them.
Thoy will tako their arguments against tho producers
to Washington but all this will not bo that important.
This will bo tho cause of a nation-wide striko to como
within six months.
v
DIRE WARNINGS - You can expect anothor
"Jonestown" in Control America near tho Panama
Canal Tho instigators have not left tho area ... I
predict that tho Federal Aviation Administration will
Ignore warnings about careless flying and this matter
will end up in a Congressional hearing.
MORE QUAKES - I predict another powerful earth-
quake in the Argentina area within tho next four mon-
ths. Thcro will also bo another earthquake in Japan in
1979 with less damage than tho last one.
THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE - I predict the
Canary Islands will bo duo for a tidal wave late within
the year which will go against all geophysical and
geometric rulings. This will moko oceanology history
for tho first time ... I predict that tho tumbling waters
of the zonal chango will influonce every nation to tho
extent of national borders and power. Language and
customs will bo trivial to tho great chango . . . Iceland
will suffer a grain famine which will be rcllovcd by an
American grant of wheat.
BLOOMING PRAIRIES - I predict that tho prairlos
from Ohio to Nebraska will bloom with watercress
blossoms replacing tho weeds wo now havo which defy
tho many prairio fires now on Nature's schedule 1
predict that farmer's associations and thoir counter-
parts will find much disagreement in this planned plan-
ting. Tho result will bo a checkerboard of vegetation.
MARCH AHEAD OF TIME - Tho Northwest area of
tho United States will becomo tho now radio and televi-
sion center duo to tho clarity of tho air. When tho timo
belt changes this will be tho focal point of communica-
tion ... I predict that huge parts of Russia will sink
beneath a watery grave because of coastal tidal waves
caused by tho polar caps changing and affecting tho
wholo world. Where thero are deserts in tho world a
pool of placid water will appear. International boun-
dary lines will appear overnight
Cr- - -lJ T S
'It's a hand mirror for bald men . . ."
111 ' 'i
'Sally you mako the blood rush to my feet."
cv me smwrsDE
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
TRADE FRANZ RED & WHITE
South Africa to bo with
family and friends ... Bar-
bara Eden enjoyed Scott-
sdalc Ariz ... Frank and
Barbara Sinatra enter-
tained friends at their
Desert Spa ... and Bctto
Davis winged East to bo
with children and grand-
children ... Word round is
Eddie Fisher's memoirs
haven't hit the stalls due
to a settlement mnde with
Elizabeth Taylor that
he'd never mention her
name in print. And what's
a Fisher memoir without
mention of that famous
face.
Ruth Buzzi co-starring in
"Tho Villain" with Ann-
Margret Kirk Douglas
and Paul Lynde says
Kent Perkins is hor
flanco. When you gonna
tie tho knot Huthie ...
And word is from tho
Nogales location of "Tho
Villain'' that Paul Lynde
draped in 550000 worth
of turquoise is a laugh a
minute as Nervous Elk
an Indian who hates tom-
toms ... Albert Finney's
finally getting a divorce
from Anouk Aimee ...
Donald Sutherland and
friond Francino welcomed
their second son this ono
named Rosif . Goldie
Hawn Is being considered
for tho rolo of Marilyn
Monroe in "Tho Movio
and Tho Slugger" a flick
about Monroo and
DIMaggio.
Right on tho heels of not-so-good
reviews of "Tho
Wiz" Diuna Ross co-
stars with Ryan O'Neal in
"Bodyguard" and Nick
Nolto In "Tough
Customer." ... Moro ladies
tolling all "Baby"
flacall's autobiog "Uo
Myself" hits tho Btalls
now and Gono Tiernoy's
"Self-Portrait" comes out
in May.
"You can't got eggs
without hens" said tho
speaker.
"My dad can" piped a
small voice from tha rear.
"Please explain" said
the speaker
"He keeps ducks" yell-
ed the boy from the rear
POTATOES 'S
BEEF CHOPS lb.
CHUCK ROAST
BEEF RIBS
HAMBURGER choice lB.
79t CAMPBELL SOUP
$ 39 CHICKEN NOODLE 4 for!
$1391
I CAMPBELL SOUP
! VEGETABLE
7Q4i
T PREMIUM
$139i CRACKERS
5 FOR
1 LB.
BOX
SALMON
ALASKA
PINK BEAUTY
TALL CAN
$1
TREET
LUNCHEON MEAT
1
09m
! 3 POUND CAN
12 OZ. CAN REG. '1.49 I SNUWDK 1 1 LIMIT 1
UNDERWOODS
1
1
'1.13 LARGE fflfflifr 1 ftEDUilDIYT'C
DEVILED HAM can only OY QQ
! CHILI REG. $1.15 ONLY '
rur-Kiit 2 LB. BAG rfVti A F
POP CORN reo. 7v only JT i TAMALES mg. 59' only 43
HORMEL CANNED MEATS
TENDER CHUNK
HAM CHICKEN TURKEY
REG. M.ll ONLY
RED & WHITE MIX OR MATCH HUNTS JUG
CORN CREAM STYLE J03 CANS 'CATSUP REG. '1.09 SALE
RED & WHITE 1 ! Dm . whitf
nk i ....i.
! PEALHtt
GREEN BEANS
4
RED & WHITE
CORN WHOLE KERNEL
$1:
i
LIMIT 8 CANS
BIG RED
2l2 CAN
LARGE y2 GAL.
REG. 99' SALE
Franz's
ELIZABETH AND WILSON FRANZ
FOOD SPECIALS
BARTLETT TEXAS
- SPECIALS GOOD -Thurs.
Fri. I Sat.
JAN. 4-5-6
irffiMa
M f mj Al !
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69
$
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Tribune-Progress (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 12, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 4, 1979, newspaper, January 4, 1979; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth81468/m1/10/: 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.