The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 44, Ed. 1, Friday, September 11, 1953 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 16 x 22 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:
p-ja i 4iujuiif i
tst
-( r. -i -r
" 'ti i pig se (Twpr7
"
"HE BARTLETT TRIBUNls
.-m
Bulldogs Show
Improvement As
Onmipr Annrnnp.ilPS
VJ-FlV x...rvrwW
A week ago when leather
started popping over at Poteot's
Paradise signnling the opening
of training for football season
Bartlett's chances in the open-
ing game looked rather slim
especially after reading some of
Granger's press' notices. If how-
ever fans have kept a closer
look on the team this week they
will find a somewhat different
story.
Those fumbles which every
team will have in its fi'rst few
sessions have been lessening
wif.h thn two a dav nrnctice ses
sions. As those double drills
ended Monday onlookers found
no bobbles; the skill precision
and timing that the split T
must have was being instilled in
the team by Coach Poteet and
they have been taki'ng to it well.
They have been rounding into
shape gradually and know that
it will be no tea party when the
Bulldogs and the Lions square
off in the opponents' city on
Friday.
The linemen have been open-
ing those holes and the backs
have been driving on through
for good gains. It will take a
formidable crew from Granger
or anywhere else to put the skids
on Bartlett. The Bulldogs will be
hoping for a repeat win tins
year over the Lions and they
in turn will be seeking revenge
for the 12-0 skunking which
they took at the hands of Bart-
lett last year.
The Granger team looks good
on paper and most of the play-
ers have been well tested. The
Lions will be going without last
year's quarterback Tony Smith
and one of the best running
backs in their district Norman
Cervenka. They should have a
rough pair in the line however
in Jimmy Pairett and Johnny
Strimiska. Other Lion letter-
men are Richard Kaderka Hen-
ry Rabel Tommy Krueger Clif-
ford Pruess and Honald Patter
son. Also Pete Bartosh Melvyn
.H-M-H H-H"M-H-MH"M"H
September 13-19
Designated As
Americanism Week
Americanism Week Septem-
ber 13 to 19 will be observed
in every city town and com-
munity throughout the nation
las the members of the Texas
cently had an appendectomy Federation of Women's Clubs
will not be around for the first 'carry out their schedule to pro-
few games. -mote and re-emphasize patriot-
Even without the services of . ism and an awareness of the
Friday Sept. 11 1953
Carpenter- Douglas Brundigo
Joe Repa and Ralph Brookshlrc.
Half of the familiar faces on
last year's Bulldog squad will be
missing and early season in-
juries have also plagued the
blue and white. Charles Krause
was lost for the rcmai'nder of the
season with a broken collar
bone received in practice last
week and. Roy Sieger who re-
these first string lads on Satur
day the k-9's challenged the Kil-
leen Kangaroos in quite a good
scrimmage session. The 'Roos
I who last year walked off with
their district and were ever-
winning until they met Hunts-
ville found Bartlett a formid-
able opponent. And while the vis
itors 'had a little the best of it
American heritage.
Along with this educational
projects the clubs are fostering
a campaign for funds to restore
the first floor of Independence
Hall in Philadelphia the nation's
No. 1 liberty shrine.
Although the Bartlett Wo-
man's Wednesday does not re-
sume regular meetings until
preceding and during th(f adop-l Mr? . Roy Via of Austin was
tion of the Declaration of Inde-la guest or am ana-Mrs Artnur
pendence and the framing of the Mason and Teresa recently.
Constitution in relation to their
significance in forming our Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Moeller
American herltaire." of Houston visited with Mrs.
The essay must contain at Charles Raeke Mr. Fred Moel
least 800 words and not more ler and Fred Henry last week.
than 1000 words.
National winners in the high
school division will be given a
trip to Philadelphia Boston
and Washington D. C. The ele-
mentary winner will receive
$100 in cash.'
Local high school students
will present an assembly pro-
gram with "Americanism" as
its theme Friday September 18
and an opportunity will be given
the students to contribute to the
national shrine restoration fund.
at the end the Bulldogs battled i October local women and other
them on even terms all the way. civic organizations are making
It was a feat that the Bulldogs 'special effort to obtnin the
can be proud of. j support of the community in
No one knows what the out- this project
come of the game in Granger Mayor Leslie Moore has issued
Friday night will be but if it i the following proclamation in
comes to gvit deteittninatioii regard to recognition of this
hustle and the will to win then 'week: "Whereas Texas will ob-
Bartlett should be up at the top serve the week Sept. 13-19 sim-
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank each of you
for all the cards visits and
flowers I received (furing my re-
cent stay in the hospital. Each
and every gesture was sincerely
appreciated.
Mrs. Ed Naivar
Ruth and Paul Rowntree have
returned to Lampasas after a
visit with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowntree.
WANTED
Hi;h class man to care for
regfc crcd cattle. Steady cm-
ploy icnt at above regular
farm wages. Must live on
farm and must be able to
furn h references.
. ARQUART LARMS
. C. J. Marquarl Jr.
Telephone 7-3355
TTTT'fT'fT'l'T'rTVT''f'f'f'rl'
of the grid ladder.
2G
ro-
FAIR BOOSTERS
(Continued from Pntre 1)
Texas Fair in Waco Sept.
through October 4.
A world's championship
deo the first ever held under
roof in Central Texas will be
a feature. Eight performances the restoration of Independence
of the rodeo will be presented in Hall symbol of liberty there-
the brand new million dollar (fore be it resolved that the cit-
Heart O' Texas Coliseum which i izens of Bartlett participate in
has the largest indoor arena in j this great movement along with
the South. (our fellow Americans that we
Almost $28000 in livestock; continue to be proud of our
ultancously with other states
and whereas this will focus at-
tention on fundamental princi-
ples which have given us the
freedoms we enjoy and are
prone to take for granted
whereas as a concrete expres-i
sion of our faith in theJe prin-
ciples all Texas will assist in
nrizes will be offered. The
State show and sale of the Tex-
as Aberdeen-Angus Association
will be held and the first Ayr-
shire show ver given in Texas
GIN REPORT
This week 2000 bales
i Last week 1171 balesgreat nation."
Schools are also taking part
in the observance with emphasis
being placed on an essay contest
which is being conducted by the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs for elementary and high
school students.
The essay subject is "What!
American Means to Me" and I
the rules lenuire that entries
! must be original and "must
deal with the historic struggle
fnr freedom which took place
Will Slabeno
Observes Birthday
Will Stabeno was honored on
hi? GOth birthday anniversary
Sunday with a barbecue dinner.
Out-of-town guests for the
affair were Mr. and Mrs. E. C
Bourgois Mrs. Henry Necker
Mrs. Gus Necker and Mrs. Ed
Mechler all of San Antonio ; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Stabeno and baby
of Waco; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Stabeno and family Austin;
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stabeno
Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
SUibeno and family of Schwert-
ncr.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Ruben
Behrens and family Granger;
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis? Stabeno
and family and Mrs. William
Homeyer and family of Georgc-
tokn; and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Meissner and family of Bartlett.
I
j: We Will Be Backing The Bulldogs
This Season
We will close at 7 o'clock P. M. every
Friday night until the end of the season.
We will meet you at Granger Friday
night September 11.
THE COFFEE SHOP
r-)ryihiyi4iiiiityi4iiyMH4My4
Mrs. L. Stanley Williams of
Waxahachie attended the Sun-
day evening services at the
Methodist Church. She was a
guest in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. James Ellison.
Week-end guests of Mrs. Til-
lie Davis were Mr. and Mrs. L
E. Davis and children of Lam-
IKisas. Mack Davis Jr. who has
been attending Carnegie College
in Pittsburg Pa. also visited
his mother during the week-end
and Labor Day.
TTTrrrTTTT Vlrin
rTTVVi'TTTT'TTTTTVTi
i
CHOOSE YOUR SCHOOL
NEEDS NOW
Sheaffer and Parker Pens and Pencils t
an ideal student pen with interchangeable
points for every need.
Alarm Clocks
Wrist Watches
Boys and Girls
Key Chains
Billfolds
Electric Razors
Identification Bracelets X
Watch Bands
Neck Chains
Vanities
Engraving Free purchased at
ZELENEVITZ JEWELRY
bartlett or P.rannAr I
mi I -H-H-H M-M-H-H lllllllllll M !-
jhh..j. H"H I 'l"l "l"H 'I i-H-K-t-H-M-H- -H-H-H-i--H- fl.(. H-H-M-H-M-H-H' -t -1-K-
$
THE MARK OF THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS HAT
A
'
T.
jj J R
SPECIALS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
RENOWN
PEACHES No. 2h heavy syrup 25c j
AMERICAN
CHEESE lb.
41c
SUN VALLEY
MARGARINE
19c
I
' I'u'umwMKUriwnM.'i."1!.'
OPEN ROAD
by STETSON
The most popular hat in the West where a man
isn't considered dressed without his Stetson has
traveled cross-country to crown the smart digni-
fied outfits of Eastern businessmen. It is a hat
that will proclaim your distinctive individuality
to the world.
The "Whippet" a thoroughbred Stetson a
sure winner universally becoming ....$10.00
The "Stratoliner" This snap brim light
weight felt feels good $10.00
The "Texan" 2 78 inch brim. Belly color.
3 XXX $15.00
Lindstrum 3 in. brim. 3 XXX Beaver..$18.00
The "Rancher" 3 inch brim $17.00
CXIKLEE
rv
! CWTHES
-L-s ?
Hs
.uttMUMM
FRESH KILLED
FRYERS lb.
49c i
PEACH
PRESERVES Happv Host 2 lb. 39c i
PET or CARNATION
MILK large cans 2 for 27c
RLUE
SUPER-SUDS large 2 for 43c J
VAN CAMP
TUNA 23c
CURLEE SPORT COATS
Slacks to Match Coats
Sport Coats $27.60
Slacks $8.95
CELLO
CARROTS
GREEN BEANS lb.
9c ;;
14c I;
No. 4
LETTUCE
13c
Bartlett
Texas
t-;jh -! -tt-t i ii ln1-J-H'H t-n- ) 'wtiwwttmntfH .fA.a.i..y.a.h..A.t.yAf t n h. h r m f h 1 1 1 n n frt 1 1 1 'r'Km-H'frfrf-ijLji
1 v
Li
i v
1
j
mm-
iifJb
ti4kiP tfu jh. j4ti Aii..'
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. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 44, Ed. 1, Friday, September 11, 1953, newspaper, September 11, 1953; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth77096/m1/8/: 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.