The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 6, 1969 Page: 5 of 8
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TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
MgWl'MT
FOR SALE: Fine Little River
bottom fnrm Vnl Verde Com-
munitv 283 ncres at $350 per
acre. Call Clyde H. Moore 527-
3550 Bartlett. 18-2tc
NOTICE OF HEARING
TO
APPROPRIATE PUBLIC
WATERS
OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS
No. 2G54
Notice is given that THE
CITY OF BARTLETT co Wil-
liam B. Rutherford Business
Manager Drawer II Bartlett
Texas applicant seeks a permit
from the Texas Water Rights
Commission to use for recrea-
tional purposes a proposed
4619 acre-foot capacity SCS re-
servoir designated as Site No.
'I Donahoe Creek Watershed
Project on Indian Creek tri-
butary of Donahoe Creek tri
butary ot Little River tribu-
tary of Brazos River Brazos Ri-
ver Basin in Bell County Tex-
as. Station 31 plus 29 on the cen-
terline of the dam is to be S 18
44' W. 32G feet from the north-
west corner of the B. F. Rae-
vill Survey Abstract No. 709
Bell County Texas all being
more fully set out in the appli-
cation. Application No. 2654 was ac-
cepted for filing by the Texas
Water Rights Commission on
February 24 19G9 and a hear-
ing theron will be held by the
Commission in the Sam Hous-
ton State Office Building at Au-
stin Texas on April 3 19G9 at
10:00 o'clock a. m. Those op-
posing the granting of said ap-
plication should file written
protests with the Commission
and the applicant at least five
days prior to hearing date
giving their reasons therefor
and such other information as
is required by Commission Rule
305.2.
Joe D. Carter Chairman
TEXAS WATER
RIGHTS COMMISSION
Date: February 28 1969
f Mother Of Local
Resident Passes
Mrs. Etta McVade of Temple
fry mother of R. H. (Sapp) Loving
of Bartlett died at 1 p.m. Sun
day in a Temple hospital.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at
the 8th Street Baptist Church
in Temple with the Rev. Dock
U. Reese officiating. Burial was
in the Bartlett Cemetery.
Surviving are five daughters
eight sons four step-daughters
eight step-sons a sister two
brothers 92 grandchildren 16
great-grandchildren and a num-
ber of nieces and nephews.
Goodnight Funeral Home was
in charge.
Local Residents
Attend District
Men's Banquet
A group of local residents of
the Methodist Church attended
the Annual District Men's Ban-
quet which was held in Temple
Wednesday night.
Guest speaker for the even-
ing was the Honorable Tom
Reavely of Austin.
Attending from the local area
were Elmer Saage Cy Young
George Marstrovich Dr. George
Fowler C. R. Lindsay Rev.
Henry Radde R. E. Bunker
Bob Bunker Reno Snage
James Weeks Marcus Linde-
mann and Leroy Schwertner.
Mrs. Paulino Cameron spent
the week-end in Georgetown.
Twistof! Cap
on Norelurn Bottles
PEARL BEER
DISTRIBUTING CO.
Tony Mnlish Distributor
TAYLOR
3 NEWtrmPMRL
Parents Of Local
Resident Honored
On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Arnold
Sr. observed their 50th wed-
Mng anniversary with an open
house from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday
at their home in Salado.
Children of the couple were
hosts. They arc Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Arnold of Bartlett Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Arnold Jr. of
Holland Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Walton of Sacramento Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Son Hazelwood
of Sherman and Mr. and Mrs.
Tames Warrick of Belton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold were
married March 2 1919. at the
homo of Minister E. G. Pirtle
:n Salado. They have lived in
Hie Salado community all of
heir lives and moved to Sala-
do several years ago when he
retired. They have 1G grand
children and two groat-grand-
ihildren.
Approximately one hundred
ruests attended the open house.
Lunchroom Menu
March 10-13
MONDAY
Fried chicken and gravy rice
tomatoes hot rolls and butter
rice krispy squares and milk.
TUESDAY
Hamburgers potato chips
ice-cream bars and milk.
WEDNESDAY
Turkey pie toss salad stew-
ed fruit and milk.
THURSDAY
Meat patties with tomato
sauce pinto beans lettuce corn-
bread butter jello and milk.
Local Boy Scouts
Enjoy Camp-Out
Local Boy Scouts enjoyed a
camp-out during the past week-
end on Donahoe Creek near the
Hightower farm.
The boys left Friday after-
noon and returned Saturday
morning.
During their camp-out the
boys were responsible for their
own meals. The boys enjoyed a
short hike Saturday morning
following their breakfast.
Those atending were Terry
and Lynn Friednch Doyle Ziga-
Io Vennie DeChairo Danny Du-
sek Richard Clearman Paul
and Wayne Rutherford Jim
Hightower James Zelenevitz
Mike Karkoska and two adults
LeRoy Friedrich and Scoutmas-
ter Delton Ake.
PLANTING SEED
CORN
Romberg 40 28A
30
DeKalb
Bagley
MILO
Niagara Oro
Acco 109
Pioneer
Top Hand
DeKalb
Excell
Bigyellow
RS 671
Golden Acres
Horizon
Hybrid Sorghum - Sudan Grass
Karir Dan
Haygrazer
Kow Kist
We Have Bulk Garden Seeds Garden
Insecticides & Rose Food
flEGLKHSED&FMI SUPPLY
Bartktt
Miss Skinner
Leads Program
AtWSCSMeet
Miss Bessie Skinner was lead-
er for the program "Problems
of Jaime Bravo" when the Wo-
men's Society of Christian Ser-
vice met at the Methodist
Church Monday at 2:30 p.m.
The hymn "Open My Eyes
That I May See" was sung and
Mrs. Tom Carr read the scrip-
ture lesson. A meditation with
responses by the group was led
bv Miss Skinner. Mrs. L. C.
demons assisted the leader in
presenting the Problems of
Jaime Bravo -- a young Aymar-
an Indian pastor who was ap
pointed to serve three churches
among his own nationality in
Bolivia and Peru.
A constructive discussion per-
iod followed the program. The
closing prayer was given in uni-
son by the group.
Mrs. Joe Bridges president
opened the mooting with prayer
and conducted the business
session. A sheet of instructions
from the Temple district presi-
dent. Mrs. Dale Poth was read
by Mrs. Bridges concerning
this years work for the Wo-
men's Society of Christian Ser-
vice. It was announced that a Spec-
ial Membership and Pin has re-
cently been presented to Mrs.
Jack Hill in recognition of her
services to the Women's Soc-
iety. Also announced was the
World Day of Prayer sponsored
by the Women's Society and the
Women of the Presbyterian
Church. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The meeting adjourned with
the Society Motto being repeat-
ed in unison.
Methodist Men
To Sponsor
Pancake Supper
Methodist Men will sponsor a
"Pancake Supper" Tuesday
March 25th at the Methodist
Church. Hours will be from 5 :30
to 7:30 p. m.
Tickets will be 75 cents each
and may be purchased from any
Methodist man. C. E. Bass is
chairman of the ticket commit-
tee. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wen-
trcek and Sherry of Belton vi
sited here during the week-end
I vith their parents.
HEGARI & SORGO
Hegart
Red Top
African Millet
Common Sudan
Sweet Sudan
COTTON SEED
Rogers-57-Acid &
Thimet (treated)
Bagley 57 and 157
Hybee-Acid treated
Lockett 4789 A
Lankart 57 & 611
Paymaster 202
Anton 99
Farm Bureau Is
Paying For Ideas
Farm Bureau members in
Williamson County have an
opportunity to win either cash
prizes or valuable items of
merchandise if their ideas for
local affairs projects are se-
lected in a state-wide contest
for such ideas according to
Victor Kokel of Walburg
president of the local county
Farm Bureau.
The Texas Farm Bureau is
nonsoring a contest to bring
ideas for improving rural liv-
ing and or agriculture. Cash
prizes totaling $500 worth of
merchandise being offered.
This includes ten $50 cash
prizes for the ten best ideas
and 25 items of merchandise
(each worth at least $20) of-
fered for the next best ideas.
Mr. Kokel said the 35 win-
ning ideas will be printed in
brochure form and made avail-
able to county and community
Farm Bureaus for their consi-
deration. Deadline for getting the
ideas into the Williamson
County Farm Bureau office is
March 12. The address is P. O.
Box 151 Taylor Texas 76574.
The entires will be forwarded
on to the Texas Farm bureau
office in Waco for judging.
The rules specify that only
Farm Bureau members can en-
ter. The idea should be explain-
ed in approximately 100 words
or less. The entnes shouljl be
typewritten.
The idea need not be ori-
ginal Kokel said. It can bo
some project or activity that
is being carried on in a com-
munity or neighborhood now.
It can be something that needs
to be done. It can apply to a
local neighborhood or even
county-wide. An example
would be a campaign to vac-
cinate all dogs for rabies or
perhaps to control rodents or
other predators. Any idea
might be a winner Kokel said.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Nicholson
of Dallas spent the week-end
here with her mother Mrs. Rob
ert Spiegelhauer.
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I mm SNOWDRIFT
ii
BIG TEX
2 LB. PK.
SAUSAGE
Pure Pork Smoked Plain Or
Garlic (Meyers) Lb.
RING BOLOGNA
(FRESH)
LB.
RATH SAUSAGE
(FRESH)
1 LB. BAG
s
KIMBELL'S
1 QUART
E OREAM
DUCHESS
ia GALLON
Oranges
s
5 lb. bag 39c
s
Carrots
1 L. BAG
9c
Celery
LARGE
Stalk 15c
Lb.
5
10
s
V
SPECIALS Thursday
s
W MR. and MRS. EDGAR (SLIM) LANGE Owners and Operators fl
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
Bartlett Texas
Judy Schwertner
Receives Honor
Judy Schwertner daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwertner
will represent Mary Hardin-
Baylor College at the 35th An-
nual Cotton Pageant and Ball
which will be held at Texas A&
M University in April.
Judy a junior at Mary Hardin-Baylor
will be competing
with other candidates from
schools in surrounding areas.
Blackland Group
Begins To Grow
The Blackland Cotton and
Grain Producers Association is
ilT 6" lIIIUK JLMU i ua-
says. "We hope to have repre
sentation in all 39 Blackland
Counties in the near future".
he said.
The BCGPA in its first an-
nual meeting held recently in
Hillsboro adopted a thrce-
noint program for cotton as
follows:
1. A one-price system;
2. A loan level related to
the open market;
3. A production adjustment
payment until such time as
cotton can be competitive on its
own in the open market.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldor Linde-
nuffin are visiting in Houston
and New Caney with Mrs. Ernie
Adam. Mrs. Lindemann will re-
main for a longer visit.
tejovsky. BCGPA president;"' Tti?2"LFl2?S?
SISTER TEMPLE
Healer - Reader - Adviser
If you are worried sick or need advice see Sister Temple
she can help you with all your problems One visit will
convince you this is the healer who can help you.
Advice on all affairs of life
Sec Her At
1212 East Cameron Street - Highway 79
ROCKDALE TEXAS
'MBjHMBiggjggBBlHHHHBBBBBM
990
3 LB.
CAN
UGAR
5 LB.
BAG
45e
28c
LOAF
39o JELLO
ALL FLAVORS
3 FOR
83e TOWE
BOUNTY
JUMBO ROLL
79e
Cabbage
FRESH
GREEN
5c
CHARMIN
4 ROLL
Onions
YELLOW
8c
m t
Spuds
lb. bae 45c
Friday and Salurday MARCH 6
PAGE FIVE
Thursday March 6 1969
Gary Job Corps
ToHostVIP'S
Washington D. C. Th
Gary Job Corps Center in San
Marcos Texas has been select-
ed as one of the urban centers
in the nation to be visited by
members of the House Com-
mittee on Education and La-
bor according to U. S. Repre-
sentative Jake Pickle.
Committee Chairman Carl
Perkins D-Kentucky .has in-
dicated he is hopeful a tour of
Gary can be scheduled some-
time in March.
Pickle who sent invitations
to each member of the commit-
tee said "With the current
controversy centering on the
future of the Job Corps pro-
l ii. - 1
that this committee has decid
ed to visit Gary. It's the largest
most efficient center in the na-
tion and has proven to be a mo-
del in theory and practice for
the Job Corps. I am certain
they will be as impressed as I
have been with an on-site in-
spection." Pickle added that a
further announcement will be
made when dates are definite.
With a capacity enrollment
of over 3000 students. Gary's
operating and training cost per
corpsman per year is $4409.60
well under the $6900 maxi-
mum established by Congress.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lively and
daughter of Texas City visited
Mrs. Toll Lively and Florence
last week-end.
5
29
7 8
5
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feu-
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Ford, Robert C., Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 6, 1969, newspaper, March 6, 1969; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth82291/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 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.