The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 26, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 30, 1964 Page: 3 of 10
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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Friedrich Reunion
Held Here Sunday
The annual Friedrich reunion
was held Sunday at the Amer-
ican Legion Home. Approxi-
mately 175 guests registered.
A basket lunch was served.
During the afternoon meeting
Mrs. W. L. Lange Mrs. Mary
Lange of Bartlett and Louie
Friedrich of Academy were re-
cognized as being over 80 years
of age. Mrs. H. J. Weige who
will be 80 in a few months also
received a corsage. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fischer were hon-
ored as being the oldest mar-
ried couple present.
Daren Lange five month old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee
Lange of Austin was the young-
est present.
Group singing was enjoyed
during the afternoon.
WE DO all types spraying
houses trees and cattle. See or
call Raymond Friedrich LA 7-
3757 or Garland Wentrcek LA 7
4454. 25-2t
A. C. A. Braun is on the sick
list this week.
60 Minute Slacks
. . . In Bartlett
Herbert and Rosalen Keller
of De Luxe Cleaners have a
special kind of slack operation.
This operation is called "CO
Minute Slacks" . . . and is exact-
ly that. A customer can select
try-on and be fitted . . . then
receive his fully finished slacks
within an hour.
Many ranges of fabrics are
offered for business sports and
leisure wear. Two styles are
featured LaFitte (a conserva-
tive cut for a more mature man)
and the Varsity and Continen-
tal "authentically styled for
young men."
This store goes a step further
by offering a double guarantee.
The garment is guaranteed to
fit and the customers satisfac-
tion is guaranteed.
As Keller puts it besides
saving on the price of the slacks
you save time mileage and also
your nerves since you do not
have to buck traffic and crowds.
It is KeMcr's Do Luxe Clean-
ers continuing policy of selling
service . . . and slacks that are
the ultimate in slacks.' (adv.)
jjusu&S3Kmzmza3r..... xsz!&e&xx .
11
s
Daltex Cultivator Sweeps
(Sharpened and Set ready for the field)
Repair Parts I.H. and John Deere Mowers
Heat-treated Carriage and Machine
Bolts all sizes
Hudson Pressure Sprayers
(3 and 5 Gallon) '
and Other Farm Implements
Also
Vinyl-coated Working Gloves
(for handling field poisons)
ITIIAL LUS9EEI
Floyd "Doc" Messer Mgr.
Many Convenience
Foods Save
Homemakers Money
Many convenience foods can
actually save the homemaker
money as well as time Exten-
sion specialists say.
In a recent study the TJ. S.
Department of Agriculture com-
pared cost of 158 items with the
cost of equal amounts of home
made or fresh counterparts. Fig-
uring price alone 48 conven-
ience items were less expensive.
And if reasonable value was
placed on the homemakers' time
many other convenience foods
would have a lower cost than
fresh or homemade items Ex-
tension Service specialists point
out.
Other factors to consider are
the savings in work and utensils
needed and less waste in pre-
paration. Packages for conven-
ience foods are designed to keep
the contents fresh and conven-
ient for storage. Modern pro-
cessing methods make it pos-
sible to retail top nutritional
values and many processed
food also are fortified with
necessary vitamins.
Some of the ingredients used
in packaged foods are not even
available on the market. Ex-
amples of these items are made-to-order
cheeses used in many
specialty packages says Exten-
sion foods and nutrition special-
ists. Best buys in convenience
foods probably are frozen
orange concentrate and instant
coffee. Orange juice prepared
at home from fresh oranges
costs about twice as much as
juice prepared from frozen con-
centrate according to Gordon R.
Powell Extension fruit and veg-
etable marketing specialist.
Convenience foods that add
to the cost of a meal are fresh
ready-to-serve rolls frozen
chicken and turkey dinners
frozen broccoli and pre-cooked
rice.
Shoppers buy convenience
foods not only for what they
cost but also for what they do
for them. The foods can be
bought in combinations and
amounts that actually decrease
'otal food costs.
?.. TT-1 C 1
ouuu nun oratis
Arrow Membership
Scott Holt attained brother-
hood status which seals his
membership in the Order of the
Arrow when he spent the week-
end in Austin at Camp Tom
Wboten.
The Spring assembly of the
Order of the Arrow of the Cap-
itol Area Council was held at
Wooten.
Scott is the son
Mrs. Pete Holt.
of Mr. and
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
Bartlett Texas
PAGE THRB
Thursday April 30 14
Troy Trojans Top
Bulldogs Tuesday
The Troy Trojans came from
behind here Tuesday night to
defeat the Bartlett Bulldogs in
a district game. It was the first
league loss for the locals.
Bartlett scored all its runs in
the first and led 3-2 until the
fifth when the Trojans tied it
up and won 6-8 with a surge in
the seventh.
L. Graves was the winning
pitcher. He gave up four hits
walked six and struck out 10.
Troy committed two errors.
Wayne Davis went the route
and was the loser. He gave up
10 hits three walks and struck
out 10.
Larry Meachant led Troy at
the plate with 8-4.
Paul Concha hit a triple in the
first and Dennis Cocke hit a
double. Tommy Lawton and
Davis got the othdr hits.
The loss leaves Bartlett 1-1
in district play.
HIBN&& I Deep imut HE?
1 11-38
I dm tax J
Gives you more pull where it counts most at
the drawbar. Precise cleat curve tailored to each
tire size resists buckling and bending.. All nylon
cord construction v 1-nTth length
ens service life.
HIGH WIDE CLEATS stabilized by a broad base
anchored firmly to the tire body give greater
pulling power in forward or reverse.
WIDE FLAT PROFILE provides better footprint
more tread on ground to distribute the wear
better traction under all conditions.
OPEN TREAD CENTERS. Mud and caked soil are
kicked out won't fill up tread and cause slip-.
page.
$1195
I 6.00.15 1
I Plus Tax
GOLF"
DUAL-RIB
Easy to steer great
bruise resistance. A
now trend design for
front tractor wheels.
Designed and con-
structed for longer wenr
and improved performance.
r. ONLY.!
L$1365
I 4 5.00-15 J
L riiia Tux
GULF"
MULTI-RING
Easy steering positive
traction tiro provides
maximum flotation.
Wide tread spreads
load over a wider area
resulting in less cut-
ting and packing of
soil. Contoured side-
walls resist cutsjjr
snagging. " ' 1
Farm fested . . . call us for complete service H
N
ELECT
Rbl
Aggressive - Judicious -- oyal
Your Vote and Influence Will Be Appreciated
(Paid Political Adv.)
ElEST . I
M$ DUTY - I
HI
H HI
v.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
(PLACE 2)
BELL COUNTY
ALWAYS ACTIVE DEMOCRAT
e NOT OBLIGATED TO ANY GROUP
e WANTING TO SERVE ALL
BELL COUNTY CITIZENS
(Paid Political Advertising)
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KRAFT'S PARKAY
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No. 2 COMSTOCK SLICED
B B
Ity
RATH'S BLACK HAWK
in usiEj'ii h n
DUNCAN HINES DEVIL'S FOOD
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D D B
PET OR CARNATION
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5c
LIMIT 1
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KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP
IAD DRESSING OT. . 49
DOUBLE LUCK CUT GREEN
LEMONS
SUNKIST
Doz. 29c
LETTUCE
Each 10c
b - a
MAXWELL HOUSE
OOFFE
GLADIOL
mm SSE1L 5 LBS.
sq iBDfiVB
GLADIOLA WHITE OR YELLOW
PRIDE SALTINE
lift
a i
1
KIM
FACIAL TISSUE
Pkg.of400 22c
TUPER SUDS
THE NEW WHITE
DETERGENT
2 for 49c
WE SELL FOP. LESS BECAUSE IT COSTS US LESS TO SELL.
Lewis Food Store
K
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distrii
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BARTLETT TEXAS
LA 7-3314
V.
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Ford, Robert C., Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 26, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 30, 1964, newspaper, April 30, 1964; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth82046/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 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.