The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 3, 1972 Page: 4 of 8
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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PAGE FOUR
Thursday August 3 1972
Rosemary Janacek
Harry Gersbach
Exchange Vows
Miss Rosemary Ann Janacek
and Harry Don Gersbach ex-
changed nuptial vows Saturday
nfternoon in St. Joseph's Cath-
olic Church in Cyclone.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Janacek
of Seaton and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Gersbach of Holland and
the grandson of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo .Lindemann of iBart-
lett. The Rev. Anthony Wojtus
read the double-ring vows. A-
colytes and altar boys were
Mark Grygar and Brian Grygar
of Seaton Miss Carolyn Sitz
of Cyclone was organist.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a gown
of formal silk organza and ven-
ise lace. The bodice of deeply
scalloped lace formed n natural
waistline and featured a por-
trait neckline. Venise lace cap-
ped the bishop sleeves and
marked the cuffs.
The slightly gathered circular
skirt of organza formed a sweep
train. She wore a chapel-length
mantilla of English net outlined
in lace and a diamond pendant
gift of the bridegroom. Her
bouquet was a cascade of white
carnations encircling an or-
chid of bluobonnet blue and she
carried a crystal rosary.
Miss Alexine Schiller of Tem-
ple was maid of honor. Attend-
ants were Miss Doris Janacek of
Seaton sister of the bride Miss
Lucinda Gersbach of Holland
and Miss Judy Pausewang of
Holland Miss Marie Elsik and
Miss Virginia Janacek of Cam-
eron. Walt Royall of Grapesville was
best man. Groomsmen were
Frankie Pajestka Jr. of Holland
Ernest Janacek of Troy Leland
Gersbach of Holland and Jerry
Gersbach of Temple brothers
of the bridegroom and Ronnie
Macek also of Temple.
Seating the guests were Gary
Janacek of Troy Franklin Con-
ner of Heidenheimcr and Rus-
sel McLaughlin of Salado.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception and supper was held at
Seaton Star Hall.
The bride is a graduate of
Rogers High School and was
formerly employed at Seaton
School.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Salado High School has ser-
ved with the U.S. Navy and is
presently employed at south-
west Airamotive at Dallas Love
Field.
Parents of the bridegroom
were host for a rehearsal dinner
at Kosel's Restaurant. The cou-
ple exchanged and presented
Sifts to their attendants.
After a wedding trip to Col-
orado the couple will live in
Irving.
-CARD OF THANKS
A special thanks is extended
;to everyone for their cards
flowers gifts and visits during
my stay in the Taylor hospital
and since my return home.
A special thanks is also ex-
tended to the kindness shown
my family during my illness.
Carmen Rodriguez.
Tracy Stockton of Austin
.spent several days this week
wjth Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pow-
uzky.
Tuesday guests of Mrs. Ru-
by Weatherford were Mrs.
Mary Weatherford and Miss
Martha Weatherford of Bast-
rop and Herbert Weatherford
of Ocean View Calif.
I SAAGE& I
I ASSOCAITES I
INSURANCE I
I I VOW m Mtpnia 1 K
lMunjJjkWa J
I Dial - 527-3337 1
Bartlett
THE BiiRTLETT TRIBUNE
Bartlott Texai
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Lois Rector
Receives Honor
Lois Rector was named to
Merit's Who's Who Among
American High. School Stu-
dents. This honor is given to
students all across the United
States that show outstanding
abilities each year in school
and the community.
Lois a senior at Bartlett
High School is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wil-
liams. 'She has held several offices
at BHS. She is secretary of the
Student Council treasurer of
the Spanish Club and is a
twirler for the band. She is al-
so a member of the FHA and
the paper staff and received
the Speech Award this year.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. James Day
and children Jimmy Bobby
Elizabeth and Carolyn of Falls
Church Va. are visiting here
with her father Herbert Hill.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Eldor Lindemann were Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Lindemann
of Houston and Mrs. Ethel
McCoy of Wewoka Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramiro Cortez
and Elaine and Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Cortez and Sylvia were
weekend visiters of Mr. and Mrs.
Federico Cortez Jr. of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mal-
echek of Jarrell were Satur-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Racke.
Saturday visitors of Mrs.
E. E. Springer and Connie
were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Whited of San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Thaler
Donna and Lori Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Ford Suzanne and Rob
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Good-
night Greg Kirk and John
Mark of Holland Kay Kreig of
Ft. Worth and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Rogers Bret and
Royanne of Victoria have been
vacationing at Con Can on
Garner Park near Uvalde.
Mrs. Holmer Holden and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Shannon vi-
sited in Austin Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ferrell who
are the proud parents of a
daughter Elizabeth Ann. She
weighed 7 pounds 5 ounces.
Mrs. Ferrell will be remem-
bered here as SuAnn Sartor.
50 ACCIDENTS IN
COUNTY IN JUNE
The Texas Highway Patrol
investigated 60 accidents on ru
ral highways in Williamson
County during the month of
June according to Sgt. G. E.
Simmons Highway Patrol Sup-
ervisor of this area.
These 50 accidents have re-
sulted in 1 death and 19 injured
for the 6th month of 1972.
HUNTERS PAY OWN WAY
WITH LICENSE FEES
AUSTIN Hunters and
fishermen in the U. S. spent
more than $256 million last
year for licenses tags per-
mits and stamps and most of
the money went toward re-
search and development of
game and fish management
practices.
In addition to the money
for licenses sportsmen also
added $47.8 million to fish' and
wildlife coffers by paying
taxes on arms and ammunition
and on certain fishing tackle
items.
Tho money from the taxes
is apportioned to the states
for their fish and wildlife programs.
fjasjayt
Austin Gov. Preston
Smith is threatening a special
legislative session on insurance
reform.
In a statewide televised
speech he announced he will
ask the Legislature to abolish
the paid three-member State
Insurance Board which ho
charges is company domina-
ted. His recommendations to
"completely reorganize and
reform the regulation of the
insurance industry" will be de-
livered to a special session this
year or to the next regular
session in January.
Reaction to his speech the
Governor said will determine
Wajftlnalon
ViewiJSewS
h
cejteusour
sctrojss
Dear Friends:
It must be extremely confu-
sing to everyone to observe
the speed with which the
Congress moves at times and the
almost complete suspension of
action at pther times. There
are occasions when the Con-
gress will pass one bill right
after another with practically
no debate. At other times tho
Congress will require such
long drawn out consideration
that wo all wonder if it is go-
ing to be possible to consider
any other legislation during
the Session. There are many
reasons for this change of
pace. More often than not
measures which have a chari-
table appeal seem to move
with the greatest rapidity al
though this is not always the
case. Very often there is much
more detail consideration of
small items. I suppose this is
because Congressmen feel
they are better qualified to
talk about thousands than
about billions.
The Rural Development Bill
does have some of the aspects
of assistance to the unfortu-
nate and it does not involve
anything like the money some
other bills do. I think in the
main it is a perfectly sound
piece of legislation which will
assist significantly in reversing
the flow of people from rural
to urban areas.
The subject matter of this
bill was considered by the Ag-
riculture Committee for al-
most two years. On February
9 1972 the bill was reported
by our Committee. It moved
rapidly through the Rules
Committee and was approved
by the. House on February 23.
The bill was later approved
by tho Senate Agriculture
Committee and then the Sen
ate. Finally a Conference Re-
port was agreed upon by re-
presentatives of both Houses
on June 8 1972. Normally
when Conference Reports
come back to the House
which originated the legisla-
tion they are called up for ac-
tion within a day or two. How
ever last year the House
adopted a whole series of new
rules which like much new ma-
chinery seem subject to
breakdowns and delays. These
rules made it necessary for the
V rfntnAnt X) nwrkii- 4- K
fore the Rules Committee
That body in an effort to try
to clarify the proceduro of the
House withheld any action
until this week.
The Rules Committee had
scheduled our report for Tues-
day but wo had to wait all that
morning as they were trans-
acting other business. On
hearing and were granted a
rule which resulted in taking
up tho bill on Thursday. At
that time it was debated
first the rule and then the
Conference- Report with a
roll call on each. This took all
of yesterday afternoon. These
procedures all require the at-
attendance of tho Chairman
with the result that I have
this week spent three full half
days solely in getting action on
this report.
Fortunately tho report was
adopted by an overwhelming
majority and I am sure from
my conversations with the
Chairman of tho Senate Com-
mittee that the measure will
soon be on the President's
desk.
whether ho goes through with
the special session call. He
feels reorganization of the
Board can be achieved only in
a limited special session but
he isn't sure whether the pub
lic yet supports reform strong
ly enough to insure action.
Smith in his tv speech an
nounccd 19 vetoes of items to
tailing $6.35 million from the
1973 appropriations bill.
Among tho vetoed items:
funds to acquire facilities for
an A & I University center at
Corpus Christi; a legislative
scheme to thw.art construction
of a new highway building
near the capitol by forcing
creation of a state "garden
park" on the site; $1 million
for a Fort Worth state school
and $1.22 million for new
branch junior college in Cole-
man Lubbock Haskell and
Palestine.
$200 MILLION TAX NEED
SEEN The House Revenue
and Taxation Committee re-
ceived advice the Legislature
may be looking at a $200 mil-
lion money shortage for tho
next biennium when it reports
next year.
INSURANCE CUT URGED
An 11 per cent average
statewide cut in private pass-
enger car insurance has been
recommended to the State In-
surance Board.
Board member Ned Price
said the rate reduction
which could save more than
$68 million probably will
be made by tho Board by mid-
August effective September
i.
Proposed reductions amount
to an average 8.2 per cent on
nauiiiiy coverage ana 14.5 per
cent in collision and compre-
nensive coverage.
Recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Scale were Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Blanton of Cuero
Mrs. Dorothy Watson of
Austin and Mrs. Jewel Ford
of Granger were week-end vi-
sitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Scale.
Mrs. Ruth Crittenden of
Houston was a Bartlett visitor
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mont-
gomery of Houston spent the
week-end with his mother
Mrs. Walter Montgomery.
Tonight hours after you have been asleep electricity will be on the
line at work for you. Even while you sleep electricity Is needed to
power fans and thermostats ... to light streets and buildings ... to
run air conditioners ... to do the dozens of jobs that give you comfort
and 'protection around the clock.
Good electric service is a constant service doing
Tonight even while you sleep electricity will be
CITY OF
?
County Agent's
Column
The top grain sorghum hy
brid in the result demonstra
tion conducted by Daniel Lcsi
kar of Zabcikville was Funks
522 with a yield of 5685
pounds per acre. The demon'
stration included a compari
son of 9 different grain sor
ghum hybrids well adapted to
Central Texas. The demonstra-
tion site was fertilized with
80-40-0
The area was skip row
planted with 4 rows of plant-
led sorghum and 4 skip rows.
This was a cultural practice
used by Lesikar to obtain the
set-aside acreage in tho feed
grain program.
Boll weevil control this late
in the season may not be prac-
tical but (his is the time to
make plans for stopping this
pest in next year's crop. Tho
infested fields are usually
problems every year wjien
weevils attack. Most of these
fields are located in the vicini-
ty of brush where the boll
weevil overwinters.
Cotton products with weevil
infestations can make a map
of these fields wjiich arc cau-
sing tho problem. Then next
spring an overwintering wee-
vil insecticide application can
be made before the first eggs
are layed. The instinct of the
female weevil is able to de-
termine when a square is large
enough to support the devel
opment of the larvae stage.
An overwinter weevil appli
cation is effective in control
ling this pest when the chemi
cal is applied just before the
oldest squares arc large
enough for egg laying. This
means a application of Gu-
thion at the rate of 1 pint per
acre applied before the oldest
squares arc one-third grown is
more effective in overcoming
the weevil problem.
$ .
Mulberry trees over the
county are being hit by a
fungal leaf spot which causes
the loaves to turn yellow and
to later drop from tho tree.
This disease hits Mulberry's
nearly every fall however
the disease is a little ahead of
schedule this yoar.
This condition will not kill
the non-bearing Mulberry
trees however it does place
tho trees under some stress.
The fungal leaf spot can be
controlled by spraying the
trees 2 to 3 times with Maneb
at weekly intorval. Issac N.
Noel of Killeen is treating his
electricity
never
BARTLETT UTILITIES
"SERVICE TO OURSELVES"
527-3557
Mulberry trees by spraying
with Maneb at tho rale of lx
teaspoon per gallon of water
A single application usually;
does not give control
f
Tho county agent's offico is.
receiving numerous calls con-
cerning trees which are ef-
fected by some yellowing leaf
margins turnirig brown and
some die back of twigs and
branches. In most situations.
this is a physical stress which
often occurs in tho summer
during the periods of hot tem-
peratures. This problem can bo helped
by deep irrigation and light
pruning of the trees. When ir-
rigating trees the soil should
bo moistened to a depth of 8
to 10 inches over tho entire
area covered by the tree ca-
nopy. This is equivalent of a
3 inch irrigation.
Thinning of branches to re-
duce tho leaf surface often
assists tho trees during tho
stress period. This tends to
bring tho treo-top back into
balance with the pruned or
reduced root system. In most
cases untreated trees will not
die but may exporienco somo
branch die-back.
Mrs. Stanley Schwertner
and Mrs. Merwin Balz have
been the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Hicks in Gua-
dalajara and Ajacic Mexico.
They also visited in Chula Vis-
ta and Lake Chapala.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Dick Caglo
and boys Rick Clint and Bruce
of Hawaii are visiting hero with
their parents Mr. and .Mrs.
Georgo Cagle and Mrs. Elmer
Cryer.
DANCE
HOLLAND SPJST HALL "
SATURDAY NIGHT
Featuring
ARNOLD SCHILLER
Country and Western Band
Playing Polkas Waltzes Teen
Music and your favorite requests.
Also playing Cotton Eyed Joe-
SUNDAY 6 to 11 P. M.
VRAZEL POLKA BAND
EVERYONE INVITED -
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the job all the time.
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Ford, Robert C., Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 3, 1972, newspaper, August 3, 1972; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth82468/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 20, 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.