Tribune-Progress (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 30, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 4, 1982 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Bartlett Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.
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doung ladies of this area
o c invited to enter the Texas
united Teenager Pageant to
:, held at the Dallas lHilton,
line 28, 2 and 30, 1982, in
)allas. The Texas Pageant is
he (Official State preliminary
,) the Miss United Teenager
tenantnt, a National Pageant
includes all fifty states.
contestants will be judged
Scholastic and Civic
achievements , Beauty, Poise
ad Personality. No swimsuit
petitionn or talent is in-
',lved. Contestants must be
"'tween 14 and 18 years of
ge as of December 31, 1982
ad must have at least a "B"
average in school.
Each contestant accepted
ill be requested to partici-
,ate in the Volunteer Com-
unity Service Program of
.i',ir choice. This program
,aches teenagers to share
ad participate in school and
,vic affairs by contributing
minimum of 8 hours time to
>me worthwhile Civic or
dunteer work to benefit the
1mmaniivt before Pgeant
.ch contestant isrequired to write and present
on stage an Essay entitled
"'My 'ountry."
The winner of the Texas
Pageant will receive an all-
expense paid trip to compete
in the Miss United Teenager
National Pageant; a three
phase pageant, to be held in
Hollywood, California (State
Costume); Honolulu, Hawaii
(Essay); and Washington,
).C (Finals). Among the
prizes that will be awarded at
the National Pageant in 1982;
$15,000 in scholarships and
awards, automobile for the
reigning year. $5,000 person
al appearance contract,
$2,010 wardrobe.
Those interested in enter-
ing the Texas United Teen-
ager Pageant may write for
information to Janice Bill-
ings, P.0. Box 1821, Fayette-
ville, North Carolina 28302 or
call (919) 822-1453.
. lix'1" ,'II' I lS(r )NALS
Mr. an d Mrs Ed arrestett of
lt stu ni were recent visitors
o Mr. and Mrs. Horace
KeitiMiss Juana Jan Nixon and
Ed Newton Tannehill, both of
Temple, exchanged vows in a
double-ring ceremony Sun-
day afternoon at First United
Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Nelson Nixon
of Bartlett and the bride-
groom is the son of J. B.
Tannehill of San Angelo.
The Rev. Al Cronk officia-
ted at the ceremony. Orga-
nist was Irene Clements.
Tommie Wilkerson of Belton
was soloist.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Her
gown featured candlelight
lace over bridal satin, a high
neckline, empire waist, and
bishop sleeves.
The bride's sister, Tina
Nixon of Temple, was maid
of honor. Bridemaids wereIalnelil
Carolyn Lisenbe of Belton
and Lisa Autrey of Temple.
The attendants wore
dresses of melon color and
carried bouquets of melon
colored roses and baby's
breath
Joe Moore of Temple was
best man. Groomsmen were
Jack Johnson and David
Autrey, both of Temple.
Groomsmen wore brown
western tuxedos
Candlelighters and ushers
were Olin Christian and Mike
Wagner, both of Temple.
The reception was held at
the church.
After a short wedding trip
the couple will live in Tem-
ple.
The bride is a graduate of
Bartlett High School and
Temple Junior College. Sheworks i y eilt it-illuplt
Telegram.
The bridegroom is ma;
ger of the Hospitality Clu.
The rehearsal dinner was
in the home o t the bride's
parents
HOLLAND PERSONALS
Guests during the weekend
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Howe were Bob Gilles-
pie of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Lewis, Mrs. Amos
Heal, Mrs. Rick Cummings,
Christy and Craig, all of
Temple, and Mr and Mrs. W.
M.Eckermar. .
Angela tih't iili ih' re
turned home after being a
patient in Kings : nes
Hospital in Temple%-4
KNOW THE TRUTH
''Ye shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free.'
li1 \I)IIK (OF STI(KS
lB loiter Putnam Bee\ es .Minister
1 father requested his sons to go into the woods awl
gather sticks. Each of the twelve sons was to hring a
sapling to his father. Mission was accomplished and the
father promptly bound together the tw ele sticks. Each
son was then told to break the bundle. The boys Here
powerful hut unable to break the united sticks. Then the
cords were cut and the individual sticks were handed to
the sons. "Break them!" the father cried. And each son
brake his stick quite easily..And each learned an un-
forgetable lesson: a united bundle is strong: individual
sticks are leak.
This very obvious lesson is apparent in many avenues of
life. It is perfectly ('lear that unite is necessar to insure
strength and success in the human hods. Members of the
bodi must act in concert if the hotv is to function ef-
fectively..\n army must be united to achie e victory. X
teaming must "pull together" in order to v in. \%h\ cannot
people appreciate this fact in the realm of religion?
('hrist expressed the matter: i"E\ery kingdom divided
against itself is brought to desolation: and ever, cit\ or
house di\ ided against itself shall not stand." (Mat. 12: 25.
Hlow true! Manifestly true! This is admitted as a sensible.
valid concept. Yet men persist in erecting and main-
taining )arriers which divide people in the realm of
C'hristendom. And the barriers are perpetuated,
generation after generation. "The price of a divided
(Christendonl is an unbelieving world." ('f. John 17:21.
There is no iiav to \in against Satan so long as professed
Christians are fragmented: so long as they \ork at cross-
purposes: so long as the produce discordant notes.
But it is insisted that ('hristian unity is an ideal, in-
capable of achievement. Not so. True ('hristians are
united. Christ prayed for it. C'f. John 17:20()f. The N.T. is
saturated \ ith the concept of togetherness. ('f. I ('or. 1 : 10:
Eph. 1:3-6. Men can be united if they walkk b\ the same
rule." ('f. Phil. 3:16. "\lMen's hearts ought not to he set
against one another but set with one another, and all set
against the evil one."
"1 nited ie stand, di\ ided ie fall."Church of Christ
Bartlett & Granger
EN;GAGEDI) - Mr. and Mrs. Don Thaler of Bartlett announce the engagement of their
daughter. Donna Sue, to Neal I)awson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dawson of Barltt
The couple plan a June 26 wedding at St John Lutheran Church in Bartlett
Thomas Steglich lNews Frolm lowland Senior CitizensHas Second
Birthday
Thomas Steglich observed
his second birthday anniver-
,ary recently with a party at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Travis Steglich
The party motif was
emphasizedd in cartoon char-
acte'r theme.
A dinner consisting of
chicken and dressing with all
he rim innings was served to
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Steglich,
Greg and Grant of Granger:
Mr and \Is. Joe Cavanaugh
and Kein. Mr. and Mrs.
D)arvl Steglich, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Voight, all of Bart
left. and the host, hostess and
inonree Mr. and Mrs. Travis
Steglich and ThomasDonations
The Holland Volunteer
Fire Department received
donations from the Centel
Telephone Company and
Mrs Bess Cooper' OULD
A COMPANY THAT
DOESN'T EVEN SELL
HEAT PUMPS
OFFER A CASH BONUS
FOR BUYING ONE?
ien it comes to energy efficiency, TP&L is sold on
e heatpump. Because TP&L knows a heat pump is
e most efficient heating and cooling system avail-
able. It works year 'round to
* I save energy, and money on
r;- t t. monthly operating costs.
r i j That's why we'll give you a
, cash bonus for buying one.
...- With our BONUS program, it
S.. really pays to buy a heati!jr heat pump.
pump now. When you equip
your home with a new central
electric heat pump*, TP&L
will give you a cash bonus of
$60.00 per ton capacity ofke it from us. We're the energy efficiency/",
certs at TP&L. For more information and
ist of area dealers who supply new heat
umpsps, contact your local energy expert 1
today. We can't sell you a heat pump, but
can help you save energy.
EXAM POWER & I,I(;FI (:()IPANY
F" P; fxrE'!Lt4Sixty-one lunches were
served at the Kuhlmann Ci-
vic Center to the senior
citizens when they met
Thursday for their regular
meeting. Several regular
members were absent due to
Recipe CornerRECIPE CORNER
By Betty HillFollowing is the recipe for
Chess Pie that I had a request
for. The recipe is sent to us
from Mrs. Ellen Hines of
Davilla, Texas. Thank-you
Mrs. Hines.CHESS PIE
2 cups sugar
1 heaping tablespoon flour
12 pound butter
4 eggs
12 teaspoon vanilla
9-inch unbaked pie shell.
Mix sugar and flour to-
gether. Add to butter and
; ream until light and fluffy.
,dd eggs one at a time,
',ating after each addition.
rir in vanilla and pour into
baked pie shell. Bake in a
0) degree oven about 1 hour,
until knife inserted in center
comes out clean. Wrapped, it
will keep well in refrigerator
for two days.
The following recipe is
given to us by Mrs. Lillie
Foerster of Holland.FROZEN DELIGHT
1 small can crushed pine-
apple
1 package(box) frozen
strawberries thawed.
4 bananas
1 pkg. miniature marsh-
mallows (6 cups)
1 pint whipped cream.
Drain pineapple. Cook
pineapple jiice and marsh-
mallows over low heat until
melted. Set aside to cool. Mix
strawberries, pineapple and
sliced bananas. Fold fruit
into marshmallow mixture.
Pour into buttered mold and
freeze. Can be used as a
frozen salad or dessert.
Again thanks to all these
ladies for sharing their reci-
pes with us.Points Of
Interest
By Betty Hill
Remember water always
boils faster when a pinch of
salt is added to it. That is why
campfire coffee always has a
tiny taste of salt.
To boil potatoes quickly let
them first stand in boiling
water a few minutes before
starting to cook.
To cook frozen peas or
corn so they will taste as
'hough just gathered, do not
dd one drop of water to them
s they cook, but do add 2
tablespoons butter, cover and
t t}F;i' t f ((4 1+,k r,t'illness. Fellowship and
games were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Emma Yakesh display-
ed a star quilt design and
other hand-made articles,
which were very interesting
to many.
Birthday cakes made by
Mrs. Edna Wendler and Mrs.
Erna Howe, honoring the
ones that had birthdays in
February, were presented t:
honorees. They were Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Weiss, Lottie
Thompson, Gladys Hend-
ricks, Price Moon, Erma
Nunnallee, Wesley Bunte,
Qulan Allison and Lorena
Lindemann.
Mrs. Mate Baker gave
thanks before the delicious
meal was served.
Please note that next
Thursday, March 4th, Mrs.
Joe Horne, R.N. of Belton
Health Department, will be
at the Civic Center at the
regular senior citizens meet-
ing to take everyones blood
pressure.CALL
COUl
I BY SUSAN
TIPS ON EXERCISE
* Winter is the hardest
time to keep up a good ex-
ercise schedule, right?
Not necessarily. Consider
that if you spend 30
minutes, three times a
week. swimming in an in-
door pool or running in
place inside, you'll be us-
ing up over 600 extra
calories a week. If you
prefer outdoor sports, the
same schedule of cross
country skiing has the
same results, or try ice
skating for 45 minutes,
three times a week.
* To get you motivated
for exercise - when it
seems much more effi-
cient to cut calories way,
way down - consider
that this approach is
more apt to make you
flabby than to make you
slim. True, very low-
calorie dieting sheds
pounds quickly, but what
you're losing is water-
weight and muscle. A
balanced diet of 1,000 to
1.200 calories daily com-
bined with two 45-minute
exercise sessions per
week helps you replace
fat with lean muscle.
Since muscle weighs a bit
more than fat tissue, the
weight loss won't be quite
as dramatic. but the im-
provement in the tone and
appearance of your body
will be very dramatic.
* Aerobic exercise is the
kind that keeps your
body, your heart and your
lungs at a continual, in-
creased rate of activity
over a period of time. 'TheMrs. Ed Newton Tanneh
Cynthia Lange Makes Honor List
Cynthia Lange of Bartlett
was named to the Dean's
Distinguished Academic
Honor Roll list at Baylor
University for the fall 1981)RIE
NTDOWN
DUFF
reason it's the best way to
fight fat is that it in-
creases the amount ot
oxygen you're taking in,
and it's the oxygen intake
that burns fat best.
* If you reach a diet
plateau and can't even
consider cutting calories
back more, do consider in-
creasing your exercise
program. Too little
calories can be bad for
your health, while extra
exercise can't hurt you
unless you're really out of
shape. An added benefit
from increased exercise is
not only extra calorie-
burning, but the natural
appetite suppressant
your body releases during
aerobic activity.
* After-exercise feel-
ings of exhaustion and
weakness might tempt
you to replenish yourself
with quick-energy sugar
snacks, but this isn't
what your body is really
crying out for. Moisture-
loss is what makes yoi
feel depleted, and this car
be replaced quickly with .-
no-calories-at-all glass o:
water. Or, after an
especially hard workout,
try a glass of unsweeten-
ed fruit juice which gives
you a bit of natural sugar
(fructose) along with the
liquid your body needs.
BARTLETT PERSONAL
Mr ,,lM r !Horace Keith
wer('I iec('ti I VI si rs of Mr.
and M\lrs (llt Ie Whittington of
1il kh F lDON'S BARBECUE
117 West Travis (Downtown Holland)
Barbecue Lunches, Sandwiches
Or By The Pound
Sold Here Or To Go
COLD BEER
Open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday
11:00 a.m. until?
PHONE- 817-657.2364semester.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Lange of
Bartlett.
To be named to the Dean's
List, a student must be an
undergraduate with a grade
point average between 3.6
and 3.79 while registered for
a minimum of 15 semester
hours. A grade point average
of 3.8 or above qualifies a
student for the Dean's Dis-
tinguished List.
The two lists include 222
freshmen, 255 sophomore, 206
juniors, 194 seniors and one
postbaccalaureate.Birth
Benner
Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Benner of Holland announcer
the arrival of a b,.
daughter Renee Denise, h
February 24th, weighing
lbs.. 4 ozs. at 22 inches.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Bielss of
Holland, Mr. and Mrs Jerry
Richardson of Lawton.
Oklahoma. Great-grandpar-
ents. Mr. A. L. Benner of
Holland: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Bielss Mr and Mrs. Hugo
Lange, all of Bartlett. and
Mr. and Mrs. Luis Trevio,
from Lawton. Oklahoma ,
great-great grandmother.
Mrs. Olga Meissner%4 ill U lice e!! ,,,
Vis
was iu;,
Zulch and
IotaNancy
Candace of ,: , ' ei
Bertha Guenzel, Thecla Lirer
emann, Normna can
Annie Loue N'
Mr. and . . tu;,
Shellm and r '~ .f .
visited Elu:Earline Brock o;
Mr. and hlM. Ju
Bay City i: . "
son
REgina Mayer oiwere Albina
holts and
of Temp'Mekush of Bu,
bowler. 7.;,_j;4 weHe~
Lillian Luning 1st, Cecil S
terfield and r'l,-r fit;
2nd, and 01'0 DEBATE: Fishing lure O
ELECT CHARLES E. JONES
County Treasurer ,
Bell County
* Serving you for
9 Years in the
Bell County
Treasurer's Office.
YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT
GREATLY APPRECIATED
Paid Pol Adv paid for by Charles E. Jones
P, 2 BOrX 9. 4!.i 7ri,- T *x ': 'iN ixoil
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Tribune-Progress (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 30, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 4, 1982, newspaper, March 4, 1982; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth81527/m1/2/: accessed April 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.