The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 19, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 5, 1970 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
Thursday March 5 1970
THE HOLLAND PROGRESS
Holland Texas
Local Residents
Attend Area
Scout Banquet
A number of local residents
3ieard John D. Harper Presi-
dent and Chief Executive Of-
'ficer of the Aluminum Com-
pany of America as he adress-
cd the Annual Recognition Ban-
quet of the Capitol Area Coun-
cil Boy Scouts of America Fri-
day nighir iif Austin.
Master of ceremonies for the
program was immediate past
president of the council Carl L.
Lind Jr. who has served as
president of the council for the
past two years.
Officers for the new year
Were installed by Russell Fish
a past president of the council
and a member of the Region
Nine Expcutive Committee. Dr.
Fowler will continue to serve on
the executive board.
Silver Beaver Awards were
presented to Scouters of long
and outstanding service by Joe
Dacy chairman of the Silver
Beaver committee. Local resi-
dents who have received Silver
Beaver awards in previous
years are Dr. George Fowler in
I960 and Alfred Wacker in
19G3.
Among those from Bartlett
attending the banquet were: Dr.
and Mrs. George Fowler Dr.
and Mrs. Ralph Clearman Mr
and Mrs. Reno Saage Mr. and
Mrs. Delton Ake Rev. and Mrs.
Larry Sullivan Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Friednch Mr. and Mrs
Bob Burns and Mr. and Mrs
Bob Bunker.
500 Entries In I Air Force Offers
W.S.G. Meets In
Watson Home
Members of the Wesleyan
Service Guild met Monday even-
ing in the home of Mrs. Ray
Watson with Mrs. Curtis Saage
as co-hostess.
Mrs. William Whitlow pres-
ident of the organization pre-
sided at the business meeting.
The treasurer was authorized to
pay a bill of $125 for decorating
the kitchen of the Methodist
parsonage.
Plans were made to attend
the Guild meeting in Glen Rose
Sunday. The organization will
he represented at the Central
Texas Conference in Temple on
March 10th and 11th.
Miss Esther Saage directed
the program of the day on
"More Responsible Parenthood
in Mexico." Mrs. Leslie Douglas
read the scripture and Mrs.
Clarence Marchak Mrs. Larry
Sullivan and Mrs. George Fowl-
er presented topics on the pro-
gram. Refreshments were served
from the green linen covered
table with all table appoint-
ments of crystal. The St. Pat-
rick motif was used in the re-
freshments served. Mrs. Will-
iam Whitlow president poured
the punch and Mrs. Robert
Ford a charter member and
past president served the cake
squares.
Those attending were Misses
Alma McGlothhn and Esther
Saage and Mesdames Oscar
Lange Larry Sullivan Cy
Young Cleo Patton Charlie
Oldham Leslie Douglas Will-
iam Whitlow Robert Ford Geo.
Fowler Homer Roberts Clar-
ence Marchak and the hostess-
es Mrs. Saage and Mrs. Watson.
Education Board
Sets County Rate
State Board of Education
voted this week that Bell Coun-
ty will pay .35G per cent of
the $217.2 million to be paid
by Texas counties for public-
school education during the
1970-71 school year and Wil-
liamson County will nay .175
per cent. I
Rates set for other bounties
include: Coryell .061 rier cent;
Falls .074 per cent; Milam
.201 per cent; Bastrop .072
per cent; and Lee .041 per
cent.
The assessments set by the
board ai-e to provide the
county's share of running the
Minimum School Foundation
Program.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Bay Nancy and Cody spent
the week-end in Thornton.
Ford Forum -
(Continued from page 1)
goals of life. A person does not
have to possess a large amount
of money or live in a mansion
in order to take pride in his
life and accomplishments. For
anything worth having we pay
the price through work pa
tience love and sacrifice.
It has been called to our at-
tention that last week we com-
plimented the Lutheran Church
on its monthly entertainment
program at Will O' Bell but fail
ed to mention the Baptist choir
which conducts a song service
and devotional at the home each
Sunday morning. So our hats
off this week to the Baptist
Choir.
We know what is coming next
week so let us now doff our
lints to the Woman's Wednes-
day Club the Cornelia Wilson
Garden Club the Chamber of
Commerce the Business Men's
Luncheon Club the Parent-
Teacher Organization the
American Legion and Auxiliary
the Boy Scouts Cub Scouts
the school head start summer
program kindergarten classes
the various Sunday School clas-
ses and church organizations
who have at times contributed
to the beautification of the
home and the welfare and en-
tertainment of its residents
and the group from Rogers who
were here during the past week.
If we have failed to mention
anyone our hats off to them
along with our apologies.
Final filing date came on the
wrong day for The Tribune this
year. Since the paper goes to
press about noon Wednesday
it reports only two candidates
in the race for city council one
for mayor and two for the
school board. By the time read-
ers receive their copies of the
paper the filing time will be
past and there may be a full
ballot of candidates. Read all
about it next week!
Renner Predicts -
(Continued from page 1)
in soils with high organic mat-
ter he says.
Suprising to mnny observers
will be what happened when
grain sorghum was continuous-
ly grown with fertilizers for 10
years. At the 40-40-0 level mi-
lo has averaged a profitable
3446 pounds an acre in black
clay soils at Renner. With me-
chanical handling of residues
and fertilizers to aid decompo-
sition there is no longer a tie-
up of soil nutrients but milo
has become the soil builder of
the 70's instead.
Additional studies at vary-
ing and increased rates of com-
mercial fertilizers in progress
at Renner back up the sug-
gestion for larger amounts of
plant food on soils of average
fertility.
The application of fertilizers
for spring crops is the major
activity now throughout the
blackland area. If fertilizer is
already down additional
plant food may be applied at
the time of seeding or as a
side-dress when the crop is
three to six inches in height.
Larry Spiegelhauer has re-
turned home from a Taylor hospital.
Mrs. Maxine Wheatly of
Houston spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey.
-s
AM OPEN JA0UTH Altit
AUMAVS im S16M
Or ANOpeNfAlMO
Conservation
Awards Program
Fort Worth Entries in the
25th Annual Texas Conserva-
tion Awards Program in all ca-
tegories of judging totalled
more than 500 from all over
Texas and will be judged be-
ginning next week it was an-
nounced Saturday by W. A.
(Bill) King director of the
program.
The 25th Anniversary of the
Texas Conservation Awnrds
Program with a slogan "Save
the Soil and Save Texas" has
been broadened to embrace
every area of natural resources
conservation in Texas.
For the first time in its his-
tory the state-wide conserva-
tion awards program is being
conducted by the Fort Worth
Chamber of Commerce. It was
started in 1945 by the Fort
Worth Press under the direc-
tion of Editor Walter R. Hum-
phrey. Humphrey serves now
as chairman of the Chamber
committee sponsoring the huge
program.
Some 503 finalists frnra tlio
five regions of Texas were
screened and advanced for
judging for the top state
awards in the 14 rntnirnriVq nf
judging. These finalists repre
sented the best of thousands of
entries throughout tho Ktntn
judging in their districts. Jud
ging win be accomplished by
the Texas Conservation Board
the Texas Assnmntinn nf Qnil
and Water Conservation Dis-
tricts in Temple and the Texas
Soil Conservation Service in
Temple. The Texas Water
Conservation Association in
Austin will remain active in
the program.
Scholarships
Within the next year high
school juniors will be giving
very serious thought to their
future and in particular the
first step - a college education.
For many finnnces may be a
factor as to which school they
are able to attend. Perhaps
tho United States Air Force
ROTC program can be an as-
sist. Tho Air Force offers a
four year scholnrshin nvnirram
for selected freshmen. The
scholarship consists of full tui-
tion laboratory mul nssnn?niwi
fees an nllowance for books
plus a tax-free allowance of
ou a month as long ns the
scholarship is in effect.
If the college of your choice
has the four-year AFROTC
program you m.-iv wnnf. tn
consider applying for the
scholarship. Tim frninitur vmt
get while in AFROTC cannot
be matched. It will help you
ueveiop your leadership poten-
tial; create a disciplined per-
sonality; and generally pre-
pare you for entrance into the
Air Force Officer Profession
upon completion of your col-
lege work.
The cut-off date for appli-
cation is normally the 14th
of November of the Senior
year.
For further details see your
high school counselor. Tf 1m
doesn't have the detailed in-
lormation concerning the pro-
gram ask him to write or you
write directly for it. Address
your inquiries to Air Force
ROTC (ARTOI) Maxwell
AFB Alabama 36112 and
ask for the bulletin on the "Air
Force ROTC Scholarship Program."
Children's Proofs
To Be Selected
Tuesday March 10
Parents who recently had
their childrons' pictures taken
for publication in The Tribune
are being reminded that a re-
presentative from Woltz Stu-
dio will be at the American
Legion Hall on Tuesday
March 10th to select your
proofs. Hours will bo from 10
a. m. to 5 p. m.
Selection of proofs to be pub-
lished in The Tribune will be
made nt this time.
Mrs. Elmer Cryer is visiting
in Gladewater with Mr. and
Mrs. James Butler.
Mrs. Homer Roberts has re-
turned from a visit in Jefferson
with her sister and brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Humes.
jrST
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O SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money refunded.
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GROUPS INVITEDI
jj lirtng your old photo for copying.
g ONE DAY ONLY
i( Tuesday March 10
J 9 A. M. 5 P. M.
g THE VILLAGE SHOPPE
Lttl JL.E.1 1
P
Man has taken his first step on the Moon
Some Texans have not yet taken their
first step on Earth.
Your gift will mean faith hope and
therapy for a Texas child. M
Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong
CHAIRMAN
1970 Texas Easter Seal Appeal
and
John Fenley 5 of Tioga Texas
1970 Official Easter
Seal Child for Texas
AHSS v JLsk ' Is.
Please give generously. Address: "Crippled Children" co Your Local Postmaster
A
-9
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Ford, Robert C., Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 19, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 5, 1970, newspaper, March 5, 1970; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth82343/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 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.