Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
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THE HASTROp ADV F.RTlSLR, HASTROP, TEXAS, I'Hl'RSPAY, I \K !
\
BASI Knl* \N itMKA \ I I I VI#
ML\ ER II \ IN KM. IN
A group "■ Hssti p a mien
tared u> Elgin Ft <ii*> .if''
ggg—— ■ ■■■■ """
attend a Iv -I t< a gi\'ti in '.ho ove
v n \\ h' r > ol Mr. and Mi
' i'm .Jr.. w "h thi member - of the
• V\ M 1' f I .pti t Church a
WHOSE WORD
WILL YOU TAKE
FOR BLOWOUT PROTECTION?
IjOW wheels. larger iire«. .mil I lie Inch tpceiU of IinIui mukc
blov>oiit protection in «>ur lire- \ilul in miui alcl.\ ,i« ne*er Im luri'.
Arc * u iicccpling i \ii«Krruli'il and unM-pporlfd atl\i rlUinc and sulc
claim*—or arc >011 if <« plitiK ill. judgment of nu n nlm ri-k lli.ir li c
on ihi'ir tiro and km.u from ctpcritncc the liri thai ki\< • tlx in ilu-
(real. -I blowout proli < lion
Thirty.ibrci r.ne dri\cr* and their iticcbiitiie. lined up for the
dang, rou•. gruelling *criik! of the .">00 Mi!.- K.iit al the lildi.niapolis
Spe«d*a« Ma< .'{(Mb. lire-tone lire wi re pur.b.o-cil and ii-rd on c\cr
one of Ibe thirl> thn , car*. Nol on. of the •Iri\• r> bad tire trouble
«>f an kind.
Cuiu-DippitiK i on.' of tin- out-l indinc ri'ii>on« win Firestonc
Tirec «i>< -nib ama/inu performance. It\ this procc** ,-er* cotton
cord i- Miuked .in.l eteri strand i« in-ul.ileil with |.tir. liquid rubber,
preventing internal frirlioii and brat. tb. mam can e of blowout-.
i>uin-l)ippiuK i* a patented extra procck* not u e<l hi ant oti.i r make
«>f lire.
IVotwl * our life ami I be lite* of oilier* |i. « |iiippiritf *our ear
with f in -ton. I>uiu-llipped Hitch Speed I ire*—the *«/c l tin-* built.
It will be worth > our time lo reaii tbc«c llirre quc-linu* mid
iiuir uii<tter :
Question 1 "Will the Irood give me the gieotcr.1 traction and protection
ogaiiut skidding"-1"
ANSWER—Leading university letti show Firestone High Speed Tires
stop your car 15% quicker than the best of other pop ul<jr m*Ues of tires.
QutSTION J— Aie thev built !o give me the greatest blowout protection?"
ANSWER—Uncqualcd performance records for sixteen consecutive
years prove that Gum-D.ppirig gives you the Qrcatctt b'owout
protection ever kno'.vn.
QUESTION 5—"Without sacrificing fhctse two important safety features v.ill they
give me longer mileage, thus malting them the most economical tires I con buy?"
ANSWER—Thousands of ear owners report unequals-d mileage
records—evidence of the longer wear and greater eccnomy of
Fircitonc High Speed Tires.
1
University tests show ^0^
Firestone Tires itup con _
1 5 to 25',i quicker
4.M-20
2
Gum-Dipped cords
give greater blowout
protection. Gum-DippingJ
it not used in other tires
HIGH SPEED TYPE
L/an jPfqp&t
We «eleel from our
eiinrmom. stock" of
I'iih materials ibe best
. anil highest grade
rubber and eoltiin for the liiieli
Speed Tire. In our factory we
•elect the most experienced and
okillcd lire imakeri. lo build thin
lire. It i accurately hulanced
and rigidly inspected and we
know il in a* perfect a* human
ingenuity can make it.
B
Wider, Hatter tread
Cves more than 50'/t
nfler non-skid wear
.• viei co««" _
SIZE
PRICE
SIZE
PRICE
'4.50-21
4.75-19
5.(HI-PI
5.25-IH
5.50-17
$7-75
8.30
8.SO
9.75
10.70
t.75-l9HD
5.00-mHD
5.25-1HHD
5.50-17H0
f>.00-l7HO
10.05!
11.05
U.SO
11.75
14.30
Olbtr in#i frapctlmisltlt Law
V«lum« — Direct Purchasins — Straight Lin« Manufacturing and
Efficient and Economical Syifam of Distributint
lo fOO Stares and te 10,000 Dealer*, enable■
Firestone to five f renter values at Ivweil prices
ONT1MT
PCOMfU TYPf
Equal or
auperior to
any so-called
First Grade,
Super or
DeLux* line*
regardle*« of
name, brand
or by whom
made.
SI/.K
I'KICK
4.50-21
•7. •
♦.:s-i«
775
1.21.11
S SO-1*
1«.4«
orncs si.'is
reoratriOMAiUTioe
MBftaBTTff
Equal or
superior to
any special
brand tire
made for
mas* distrib-
utors without
the maker's
name or
guarantee.
SI/.K
4.30-21
.1.1)0-1«
5.25-18
5.SO-17
THICK
7-M
0.40
f.ao
0TH(* SI/IS
r«oro«TiDN*TU to
A
UN TIN El TYPt
(Carries the
Firestone
name and
guarantee —
equal or
superior to
any tire made
in this price
class.
st/.tc
4.50-21
4.75-19
5.25-11
S.SO-IS
PRICK
oo.o*
0.4©
7-0«
OlMlt SI/IS
PSOFO(TIO*M[mO«
COtlMOt TTff
For tbose
ear owners
who need new
tire safety at
a very low
price Shis tire
has no equal.
Kl/K
30>5'i
a.
4.40-21
4.50-21
4.75-19
I'H ICfc
04-O*
4-7*
.«
S.Sf
/X-.
AUTO SUPPLIES AT BIG SAVINGS
We save you money on every anto supply needed for your ear, and
you gel the added convenience and economy of having them applied.
4$ea£tftr
IEAKPR00F TUBES
Sealed against
air leakage to
give greater
mileage.
♦.40-21 )
€.50-21 , |t,iC
4.75-21 ( **•
t.ea i7i - m.
5Jt5-17 I *'•*
BATTERIES
A
Law
A§
SPARK PLUGS
lAtU) A VUlck •P"rk
4. 3 Esckaags g - withstand
man ri heat—longer
H f 58'
wm Ml to s «j
Kmrk in S*f
g a # A '4*i«t l« IK* t nlr, of llfNiww -■ /Mturinf Hirkmrd (>wi> . CMvi
SwritMut. or Mtgmr*I S/ttmht •— wrv Mnrulmy night on> W. I. C" WK.it
Wfiwrli .... A firs Simr Progmm
fi rest one
ROSANKY MOTOR CO
rhi ! it which ha- beet
< m( ' • il wa.- beautifully de "tated
i i' * ■ Atr <ntf th«'.*i n th> n. j>r
,i.i \ and t • vinK 1,1 the dm.i.j. re i.
w a •! i <i, A. Schaetet of l!;«-T • p,
•i >' u- n f Mr. Calj I'hu.-e f om
Hastily. %vh contributed pa f •.'■>
pj' lfli.1' WI 'I' Mo-dame- l{. I. (ti.e-.
'•ni-eck, I'. ii. H.ivn Fiar'li W
hen;.-, ii anil Mi- . II 'tih o Pi . <•.
Shirley lioil.-on ai d Corn Wtlliain
I Oth.1- v m>f f orn Mastiip vi't
M.-datne- Hartford Jenkin-, - r11
Itavt.-, I.. It. William . W IJ. I'rln ,
| I'. Hell, H <' Hollies, K. A.
I'.. .ks J. A. Dec ..-k. I .1 I)..il- ..
1 •. /Ia . . in.I Itob ^l o..| e, ami
Mi«h itculah firai'e Ji*nkin>, Ida
ll.i'h I! , tilee Dodfon f PalluK,
lo ..I o \l.'s■ i is, 0b teal M ddietott of
iivo ti.n, Pauiinr I••*11. ami M - Hunt.
KI.SII \|U\\IMi It!111.I'
t I. \S- Mill-- \N II II
M Its. I'KK I
Mr.-. !.. Price entertained 'he
, Kls • Mavnaid I'ible ' a , I'ridaj
■ at'ernoon.
l-ollow ur a -hi t lupine ■.■-•inn
M K <• Maynanl l<<i the Hible
le on n the It.ink 'f KxoiitlS.
A dainty refiohmetit eon -■•, con-
I-. tintr of chickei <alad .n lettuce
i cups, ■ pe:i laced • an«lwiches. tea,
1 olive- and cake, was -erved to the
('■ 11. pi' nieMii.er-: Me-danie | oe
tThompkinn, HI e Maynard. R. K.
Standi!' 'i n K.-ke\v, Joe K kow
II. L. Si frlatid, l'a Webb and dituir-
! litoi and the ho-te--.
I K \('M KK- I I! \ I CRM I ^
CM KR C \ ' N . \\ rm
It Nt lll<>\
Mr-. O. P. .t -u< - i •' Ra ti'"p, pre
-iii.' ' if the Iteta Th.ta Chaptei-
| of thi Delta Kappa (ianima. ti acher-
i friitemit: with Miss Heulah Grace
.|oiik i f I'a.-trop. secretary, pre-
■ idorl it i litncl ■ n "• the basemen'
J of the K.'-' P.ap';st Church lterg Ta.-?
1 Siitunhiy at n"or.
1 a- tab!- v. -e b. nit;' 11 iy doe .p.
nt',! •' r t'e oceg "n. and an attrae-
' t'v iv. nit \iit- erved by tile •liointie' •
.• i Hapti-t Mi.--dot ary S . oty
V tin of tIn lun.'l • 'ii. M -
! a i ii. 'av'M. nf MeDii'te was !n
j itiated into the chapter.
Tin I: *ii Thcta Ch"| ro! nlo-
th pel IIOO1 if Ila.-t t'op. Fayette and
■ C ! "ado Counties.
the bottom at the .structure w ;n.
i • b« tiot circulation «.f air. It
>o-' | • eaii the p 'tatoe- ni ..lllt.l.s
mis', t- p oil together. ivllnwaticH
.t'< ■ r. illation -h' uld tie made.
" p '!.. ma , #■
t ' fite\. • "h. products from
- uinttigr irreen.
Sjie ^ our u vrt Seiil. I know of a
supe.'b kind ' Knjrli^h pea t: ;it ha*
•o 'i "hi the family" for forty year-.
!t i- unnii ued. but -eed have been
a.'-il em b year alii is hijrhly priz
I'll beca.i-o it i- prolific and ha ;ii
j imi' .id flavor. 1 true that hem.
I select."ti ami a\ "H' f «r«-il result-
i ii having plants adapted ti local con-
dit ti I knms -me tiodenet- in
!"i xii- wh" ell a c n idi t able ijtiat',-
titv of .oil to their iie.jfl 1" 1 - who
know tiiat particular strain of va-
iety. U.-re at. a few hint- on some
"f the ni< t common v net able- In
' i viii lien.
I no- a nil Peas. Marlv a 'en t
•he best plants, allow the pod.- to
i • t 'i -co,|. \\! • •' on' • ■.•
rn'ured, haivo-t the beitn- and
egt th# s.-i <1 with hinh.life (carbon
<1 ii >liidet. A pint of hiKh-lifi will
tr a' i barrel (">0 uals.i of peas or
I ; | <1 P-.ur "!* r ..'1: I
into in open put1 and place tin pan
. | . the iii ans in :ln barrel I'se
a i .'r ti the barrel whil. fumijfat-
tn'. Keep thi lid on the barrel for
IL1 hours, open and vrntilMte, t'nen
■ ; - ; o • . in at ir pea- sin-Hod "t tn
the hull in it dry place unti' planting
: inn.
t in umbers and Squa-fl. S• 1 • ■ t
f jits if d' sired ohacteri-iies and al-
low t. ripen fully on the vine. Split
'ii. ripe fruit, scrape out the - e<! and
pulp and wash seed until . lean, pour-
. ti ir off the refuse and li>rht floatinir
-i d Spread "Ut the washed seed ti
tin sun bin., not over two -eed deep
ii thickness. Dry from two to five
daV-. lie -tiro mm are diy before
-t iritiR.
ToMlWl Gut t'imatoe- In hal-
ve-. placed 'n a barrel and allow •.
ferment ' r tw.> days. The seal wli!
• 111 • ■ to the bottom and the pulp will
i -o tl'.e -in fin •, Stir the mixture
t\\ ' o daily. (in 'hi -ec .'al day. po.ir
off pulp and \\ii-h -■ «>«i. spread ".it
R \ I I c i RROA I n \- IS ! RUM I UK
\ \ i iti\ \i i ii ( i.i n ( wir
J C.N K 17 Wl l't. I 'tf.
Here's What
to give
'Dad'
5
JOHN \\ VI t.H I'RTSKN I
I) \ N ( i; PI PI IS IN
Hdl.lA NN t KID RUN I K
Mi- J "In W a u k h presented the
i pupil - f be. datiC" school in a Holly-
wood Revue at the Strand Theatre
I on Tin -day and Wednesday nipht*
, i f la.st weeks.
The following pupils presented an
interesting program to a larpe au-
| dience each ni^-ht: Herbert Sk"irland.
Carolyn Sknjrland, Mary Jo Woehl,
Mary Evelyn Rryson, Mary Ann
Chalmers, Mi^ry Dell Whiteaker,
Marguerite Haynie, Lena Ruth Webb
< harline Powell, Shirty Tarver,
Rachael Kauffman, Elizabeth Step-
hens. I.iura Ann Jenkins. Erline
Tritt, Millie Hone, Jo Earl Spooner,
Hobby viwn Rone, Jean Haynie,
Cone Williams, Shirley Dodson, (I<>r-
, don Wau^h and Mancy Lee Wauph.
Miss Wauifh will present a dance
i prmrram at the meeting of the Lions
Club in SroiFiiville Friday night* Sue
> will also give some dance numbers
| in Giddings before the Lions Club,
Friday night, June 21.
MRS. IDA STARCKE IS HOSTESS
TO C.N ION AID KlliLE CLASS
Mrs. Ida Starcke was hostess to
the l.'nion Aid Hible Class last Thurs.
da\ afternoon.
Sirs. J. R. Pfeiffer conducted the
Hible Lesson on the first chapter of
Romans.
j At the close of the lesson the hos-
j tess served ice cream, cookies and
| cake to the following members and
(guests: Mesdames 0. W. Chalmers,
| W. H. Dawson, H. A. Elzner, Mary
Jane Gill, Maggie (Ireen, R. J. Grie?-
enbeck, Emelie Jung, David Karling.
Gus Keil, H. J. Kesselus, "Rfthert Kun-
sbick, Fred Moore, A. M. Oldfield,
Eugene Perkins, J. R. Pfeiffer, Hel-
en Prokop, F. J. Prokop, Lee Sim-
mons, W. Wilke, ('destine Schuelke,
Charles Klein, and Misses Eliza Good-
man, Marian Kunshick and the hos-
tess.
HINTS TO HOME GARDENERS
I lu -'ory .f the National 1.11 club
i ..tup will be told by ■) H club mem.
her-. Federal ail i Stat, ext'-ris;
leadei s duiing tw i radio programs to
be broadcast "ii Monday, duni 17,
and Wedno.-day, .1 uiu 1I'lie Na'.o,
ai I II Club Camp, to which an el!^.
iDie two l II Club boys and tVvo a H
Club t'lrls chosen fr< tn each state and
I territory because of their excellent
records as club members, will be heat
in \Vashington, D. ('., to become het-
;tei acquainted with the work and f;.-
cilities of the Department of Agri-
culture, t, stud) their Government,
and to confer with representative
members from all parts of the coun-
try.
The first program, to be broadcast
on June 17, from 12:.'<0 to 1 :.10 p.
m., Eastern Standard Time, will fea-
ture Dr. C. W. Warburyon, Director
Extension Service, C. S. Department
of Agriculture, who will extend the
greetings to club members of the
camp and to the '.120,000 club mem-
bers throughout the country. Another
feature will be talks by several re-
presentative club members who will
tell of their aco mplishments and the
j*iiit1 4-H club work is taking in agri-
cultural development and rural life,
j I>i i it\T the music appreciation pe..
od. it -leries of compositions w iI] be
pitted by the C. S. Marine Hand and
annotated by Ray Turner, Extension
j Service, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
I ui Invr the second program on June
19, and from ltOO to l :'2ti p. m., Eas-
tern Standard Time, Mr. Morse Sal-
isbury, Chief, Radio Service, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, will inter-
view Stiite extension leaders and 4-H
club members on the theme, "Farm
Life: and After."
Introductions will be made by Miss
1 Madge J. Reese, Extension Service.
U. S. department of Agriculture.
These Two broadcasts will go out
over a network of -lit radio stations
associated with the National Hr >aii
easting Company. The programs have
been arranged by the I). S. depart-
ment of Agriculture in cooperation
with the extension services State
Agriculture Colleges.
— a NEAT BROADCLOTH
OR MADRAS SHIRT—collar
attached. Ciioice of 3 dif-
ferent coioi s
—or a "CLASSY" TIE—of
rich silk conservatively prtttern-
ed. Summer Shades
65C.H
Dad won't drop the hint hut
"deep down" he's hoping
somebody remembers him w ith
the wearables lie can vise best
good-looking SHIR IS and I 1LS!
—Or hi* would surely appreciate a box "1
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
er pair
35c
GIVE HIM SEVERAL OF
EACH THIS SUNDAY
Lauterstein's
seed with the cow feed.
If a crop has not been planted to
put in a trench silo, it can be plant-
ed any time this month or next mon-
th. He sure and put up three tons
of silage for each cow. Cane or grain
sorghum can be planted on the oat
stubble where there is sufficient
moisture to j;et it up. lri addition to
the three tons of silage, one ton of
hay or bundled feed should be put up.
The cows will need some dry feed.
Roughages are cheaper than grain.
The more roughage the cow consumes
the less the grain requirement.
An agreement has been worked out
with the vocational department
whereby the vocational teachers and
their students may do cow testing
work in cooperation with the county
agents. Nothing has been done a-
bout it up to now on account of the
shortage. Now that pastures
most part of the State are K" .<1
milk production is up to full
duction of dairy cows of Texas of
i the dairy cows of Texas will be rais.
|ed to :i profitable average. The pre
sent average is not profitable.
Casualties at the Rattle of San ,1a
ci ti to were: Texan.«t. 6 killed, Ii4
wounded: Mexicans, (i.'tO killed, 2t)s
wout ded, 7:10 captured.
Dallas hns $30,000,000 worth of
notel rooms in which to house the
visitors to the Texas Centennial Cen
trill Exposition in 1 !W>.
feed
over
1 and
flow
somi
Get the full Henefit of Your To-
mato Fertilizer. Where 400 to H00
lbs. per acre of fertilizer is used for
tomatoes, there is usually a part still
left uncon.-umed in the soil after the
tomato crop has been harvested. If
moisture is plentiful, a good second
crop can often be produced without
the addition of more fertilizer. Such
crops as sweet potatoes (from early
vines), peas, peanuts, or even late
livestock feed may be planted. An
acre of cowpeas turned under green
is ei|Uiil to ab iut 2* 0 lbs. of nitrate
of soda. This is a good time to get
cheap cowpea fertilizer.
Storing Onions and Potatoes. If
best results are experten by storing
| potatoes, only potatoes t f good qual-
I ity should be stored. For the -aim-
•oMson, d >uble onioi.s and thick neck-
ed onions with tops that do not fad
over, should not be placed in storage.
Potatoes will not improve any In
storage, but are more likely to bej;:n
dry rot quickly if damaged tubers
are among those placed in storage.
Potatoes sTiould be placed in the «hade
a few days aftei digging to allow
them to dry. They should then be
moved carefully into storage He sure
that the skin is thoroughly dried be-
fine storing.
The places where the potatoes ir
onions are to be stored should tie
dean and thoroughly ventilated -o
a- to allow an aur current through
the house at all times. If the storage
chamber i^ an outhouse, cut several
holes in each end of the house, both
top and bottom, to allow for i ircula-
I tion. False floors of >mall poll - ,r
slats held six nches or more fr< m
SI
D\N (iRASS SHOCI.D NOT
M \TLRE FOR HAY
re-
mit
for
or
This is the month in which to
member that sudan grass should
be alb wed to mature for hay or
grazing. The value of the hay
grazing is reduced about half when
the sudan grass forms seed. Sudan
grass should be cut for hay just
as it heads. If the Sudan is being
the weeds will be killed out and
i not keeping it down, mow half of jt
land then in two week mow the re-
maining half. This will permit con-
tinuous grazing.
( In most secti >ns of the State the
permanent pasture should be mow-
jert, if it is possible to do so. If the
! pasture is mowed twice each year,
1 used for grazing and the cattle are
thereby the carrying capacity of the
j pasture increased. The first cutting
) should be made with the s'ckle bar
raised .t or 4 inches from the ground.
The second cutting should be maite
with the sickle bar
ground as passible.
cut they will send
suckers just belt w
cut off. Hv cutting
we think it it good time to start
testing.
j The Government's drouth relief
cattle buying program took about inr
'million dairy cows out of Texas. How-
ever, there are still lots of boarder
cows in many of the herds. Testing
is the only sure way of finding the
boarders. If you do not have any
record books to supply your vocation-
al! teachers, write the Extension ser.
j vice of the College. Ity all means, the
| breeders of registered dairy cattle
should test theii cows. The time Is
fast coming when it will be impos-
sible to sell bulls without official re
icords of the production of their dams.
I Show-ring records and registration
! pa pel s do not prove that the bulls
Iciiri sire heifers of high production.
Now is ii good time to start looking
• around for a good young bull for the
fall breeding season. Do not wait un-
til fall and then buy the first regis-
tered bull you can find. Huy the son
lof a proven bull, out of a cow with
a hiirh production record, if possible.
If this is universally done, the pro.
DIAMONDS
JOE KOEN & SON
JEWELERS
JCST OFF THE AVENl'E
105 E. 6th.
AUSTIN
SPECIAL
FOR FEW DAYS ONLY
Heginning Monday. June 17
Croquignole Wave
each $1.00
COME WITH HAIR SHAMPOOED
ANY STYLE WAVE DESIRED
CHARLEY STRICKEL
located at
D. C. COLE'S RESIDENCE
the
as close to
When weeds are
out branches as
where they are
„ them high the
'first time, the new branches will be
hi .'h enough from the ground to per-
mit cutting below them the second
time.
A chet p easy way to get dallis
grass and bur clover started in the
permanent pasture is to mix a
pound each with one hundred pounds
of cow feed and then feed the cows
as usual. If the cow- are grazing the
pi rmanent pasture during June, this
will be a gtod time ti mix th above
BEFORE YOU GO ON
YOUR VACATION
BE SURE YOU HAVE AN AUSTIN
MUTUAL POLICY
Our popular Fixed Premium Policy incorporates all the
safety of dependable insurance, plus LOW COST, typical of
the Austin Mutual, plus the CONVENIENCE and EFF1
CIENCY of A FIXED PREMIUM RATE. No membership fee
or death assessments on the Fixed-Premium Policy. Premiums
may be paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or annually.
Resides Death Benefit, the policy covers partial disability
and permanent and total disability benefits due to accident.
Ages 10 and 60 inclusive. Monthly cost for $1000, age ,'!,r> only
fl.SR. Only healthy white persons insured.
Austin Mutual Life Insurance Company
124 Hi* Littlefield Rldg., Austin. Texas. Tel. 2-41
More Than J! Million Dollar* of Insurance in Force
Mi
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1935, newspaper, June 13, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206841/m1/2/?q=%22Standifer%2C%20R.%20E.%22: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.