The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 3, 1966 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : illus. ; page 15 x 21 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Wl .iT
jpipr" rwwfr
BK
'."iriw wvFi'fM'r ---
W
T f V '
-q sfj" ttflgriT VfK? rwiTi.
V
PAGE TWO
Thursday March 3 1966
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
Bartlctt Texas
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
AND NEWS
Publlilicil Eicry Thursday In Bnrtlctt Texas 70511
Kntcnxl ns Second CIhkh Mnll Matter at the Ptwt Office In
Dnrttctt Texas under the Act of March 4 1870.
Second Class I'ostapo raid nt liartlott Texas
TEXAS
ASSOCIATION
tiTPRTSSi
Qgfc&riiEfrB )"! Tit r - --
SUllSCIUITION KATES: In Bell and Williamson Counties $2.50
lcr jcar $1.C0 for bLx months j Outsldo these counties $3.00 per
year $1.75 for six months.
PUBIJSUEltS ROBE11T C. and NOItA MAE FOllD
EDITOll nOBEHT TORI) JR.
VIEWS and NEWS
from our
HMMfesiiilfli
Congressman
BOB P0AGE
Principal Names
Grammar School
Honor Roll List
Students making the honor
roll in Grammar School have
been named by R. E. Bunker
principal.
Sixth grade students making
the honor roll are Nathan Bra-
cher Joel Freeman Teddy
Jones Dianno Kropp Joel
Mecks Cindy Schleede and Sal-
Iv Sladovnik.
Those making the honor roll
in the fifth grade are Rita Bat-
la Rhonda Bunte Melanie Dav-
is Pam Dawson Donna Hunt
Randy Lawton Rob Parnell
Patti Richey Brenda Shiplett
and Robert Skrhak.
Fourth graders making the
honor roll are Donna Clearman
Sheila Goodnight Vincent De-
Chiara Mark Hicks Debra
Saago Jimmy Volney and Lor-
etta Wuensche.
Dear Friends:
This has been a week of
action both before our Com-
mittee and on the Floor. The
Committee has continued hear-
ings on the so-called "Food for
Freedom" program. This is ac-
tually an extension of what has
long been known as Public Law
480. We heard Secretary of Ag-
riculture Orville Freeman A.
L D. Director David Bell and
Under Secretary of State Tom
Mann. They all insist that they
want to require more not less
of the recipient countries. This
is exactly what I have long
thought we should do.
For instance it seems clear
to me that we should certainly
require as much of the people
who are receiving our aid as we
do of our own people. We are
cutting our cotton acreage by
about 35 per cent. Surely we
should ask any country that
-wants our food to cut their own
cotton production by that much
and to devote that land to the
production of food. I questioned
each of the government wit-
nesses on. this point. They all
expressed interest but none
made a clear-cut promise. If we
can't get clear assurance I
think we should write a pro
vision in the bill requiring such
cooperation.
On the Floor we passed a bill
substantially raising taxes. I
thought that the mechanics of
the bill were about as inapt as
could have been devised. The
hill restores some of the old
"nuisance taxes" which were
repealed only a few months
ago and then provides for larg-
er withholding of income taxes.
On the other hand I recognize
that we must raise more money
to pay for the Viet Nam war.
To fail to do so would both en-
danger our fighting men by
possibly denying them needed
supplies and subject our civil-
ian population to inflationary
pressures which are certain to
follow increased expenditures
without any increase in taxes.
Under the rules of the House
we could not amend' this bill. We
had "to take it or leave it." I
voted for the bill.
The next day we passed leg-
islation to materially increase
the economic aid we are send-
ing to South Viet Nam as well
as to sharply step up our mili-
tary supplies. I recognize that
we must supply whatever it
takes both to meet the heeds of
our troops and to make a ser-
ious snowing ox Deuer living
conditions for the people of
South Viet Narn. I have no pa-
tience with those Who haggle
about the degree of our effort.
No matter how we got into the
ficrht. we must win. We are
frighting a determined enemy.
He id going to keep fighting
just as long as he has any
ground to hope for success. As
Jong as our officials whether
Senators or retired Generals
' lead him to believe that the
United States is about to quit
-he will fight on and more Amer-
ican boys will die. I am not go-
ing to accept responsibility for
their death. I am going to help
win just as fust as we can. I
therefore voted for the addi-
tional expenditures.
ASCS NEWS
By' Ruby AV Alford
Office Mgr.
Mrs. John Nesbit Mrs. Quin-
ton Dusek and Pat Dusek and
DeeDee were in Temple Satur
day.
Mrs. Balusek Is
Named To Dean's
Honor Roll List
Mrs. Amelia Keller Balusek
was one of 92 students at Mary
Hardin-Baylor College in Bel-
ton to be named to the fall se-
mester dean's honor roll by
Dean A. A. Hyden.
The honor roll consists of stu-
dents who have a grade point
average of 2.5 or above. Mrs.
Balusek achieved a 2.5 average.
Mrs. Balusek is a junior ele-
mentary cdeucation major. She
is the former Miss Amy Keller
of Bartlctt.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Flora Meissner were Mr. and
Mrs. Lynwood Meissner and
Ginger Howell of Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyndel Wall-
ace and Tanya wore in Temple
Saturday.
Week-end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Ford Suzanne and
Rob were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Keeling of Mexia.
Week-end visitors of Mrs. C
E. Lamb were Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Farr of Vernon and Mr. and
Mrs. J. 0. Lamb of Austin.
Mrs. Sylvia Lindemann is a
patient in a San Antonio hospital.
Mrs. Loraine Horton broke
her arm Saturday at her home
and is now a patient in a Temple
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koch
and family of Hearno were
week-end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Douglas and
Charles.
To dale over 900 eligible cot-
ton producers have signed an
intention to participate in the
1966 Cotton Program and over
800 eligible producers have
signed up to participate in the
1966 Feed Grain Program. Ap-
proximately 200 have signed
up in the Wheat Program and
80 applications have been filed
to participate in the Cropland
Adjustment Program.
April 1 1966 is the deadline
to sign up in the 1966 Cotton
Feed Grain and Wheat Pro-
grams. All producers are re
minded tnat participation in
any of the programs is not auto-
matic; producers are required
to sign up if they desire to take
part in any of the programs.
No crop can be harvested
from any of the acreage diver
ted under the annual programs
and grazing is phoribited be
tween the dates of May 1 1966
and November 1 1966.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldor Linde-
mann were in New Braunfels
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gommert
spent the week-end in Bremond
with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brooks
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood
Schultz and family of Houston
visited here this week-end with
Mrs. L. S. Schultz.
Mike Hill of Austin spent the
week-end and Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hill and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dillard.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McCarver
of Austin visited here Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mc
Carver.
Week-end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Cryer and Clint
Rich and Bruce Cagle were Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Edwards of Ta-
hoka Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mann-
ing and family of Houston and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutcherson
and family of Hurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Cagle
of Dallas visited here during
the week-end.
CULPEPPER'S
Appliances Furniture Hardware
Chair Seats: Composition and Wood to re-
pair that old chair.
Stainless Steel Flatwear - 24 Pc $19.95
Stainless Steel Cleaner 98
Cotton Dish Mop with wooden handle
also good to apply barbecue "sop" 39
Spoons Rests-keeps spoons and ladles handy
on your range without any mess 39 & .45
Toy Chest for childrens' toys $12.95
Bedroom Suits Living Room Suites Reclin-
ers Odd Chairs End Tables Coffee Tables
Desks.
Trivets: 4 Designs 89
Braided Rugs: 24" x 36" - special $ 2.09
Fitz-All Percolator Top 59
Small Sizes French Fry Baskets.
WEST BEND Stainless Steel Cookware
WEST BEND Aluminum Percolator $12.95
Culpepper Furniture and Hardware
Bartlctt Texas
(Headquarters For Items You Need And Want)
Jesse Cating of Beaumont
visited here during the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Cating.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cald-
well and son of Houston visited
here during the week-end with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Brock.
Willis Jones of Houston and
i Mrs. Ivy Hunt visited Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Sartor Sunday.
ID CYANHI FARMER'S MEET1
Find out the latest information on early season cotton insecticides
and late season fertilization. Everyone is invited.
Time: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night March 15 1966
Place: American Legion Hall Bartlett.
Cyanamid serves the man who makes a business of agriculture.
CYANAMID FARM SUPPLY
Bob Sims Plant Mgr. LA 7-3881 Bartlett
rasTsrni
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hempel
of Austin spent the week-end
with his mother Mrs. Lila
Hempel.
Mrs. Beaulah
Granger visited
Tegge Sunday.
Denson of
Mrs. Stella
Mrs. Don Harper and son
Lee of Denton are visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. George
Latham this week. Mrs. Har-
per said "It is mighty nice to
be back among the friendly
Bartlett folks for a visit."
Homer Roberts returned
home Tuesday after a stay in a
Temple hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Albright
of Teague visited with Mrs.
Dora Albrecht during the
week-end.
Dr. George Fowler spent the
week-end in Austin with Mr.
and Mrs. George Fowler Jr.
W A BPJI. i
I kpbJIjlL!Za?h
iLE2JJEt
f FIRST '
I FEDERAL 1
m. n i v annua .
1 CARyie i
H B .4wa uf nl Fl '611 1 V TJ
AVE. A A. FIRST ST. )
TEMPLE J
Week-end guests of Mrs. Ivy
iiunt were Mrs. Pete Williams
Mrs. Judge Brantley and Willis
Jones all of Houston.
SPEGIALPAINTSALE!
Sale
Reg. Price
Loe Latex quart $1.30 $ .98
Loe Latex gallon 4.50 2.98
Loe Semi-gloss quart 1.50 1.10
Loe Semi-gloss gallon 4.65 3.10
m r
Devoe Flat Wall Paint qt 1.75 1.25
DeVoe Flat Wall Paint gal 5.60 4.00
ALSO
De Vo Ko Latex qt 1.65 1.10
De Vo Ko Latex gal 5.00 3.25
De Vo Ko Latex Semi-gloss qt. 1.85 1.30
De Vo Ko Latex Semi-gloss gal. 5.75 4.20
s Anniversary Sale
In Appreciation of the Fine Patronage We Have Received
3 During Our Ten Years In Bartlett
We Are Reducing
AH N
ew Cars in S
Pii
Hock
Mrs. A. D. Serur and family
of an Marcos visited Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Stiles during the
week-end.
Floyd "Doc" Messer Mgr.
During the Celebration of Our
Tenth Anniversary
FREE
1966 License Plates on all
New and Used Cars Sold
CRITTENDEN FORD COMPANY
BARTLETT
T. A. Crittenden
Alvis Bailey
Nellie Saage
Quinton Dusek
Wallace Lorenz
Leroy Friedrich
Charles Norrell
William T. Green
l
ii
Jl
I
K
MAmSm
.imm-.
aSmSL.
.Xi
tf X. i tjsfol&fe. :-! ii...
S&.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ford, Robert C., Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 3, 1966, newspaper, March 3, 1966; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth82141/m1/2/: 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.