Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1950 Page: 6 of 8
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BASTROP ADVERTISER FEBRUARY 2, 1950
HPwmm
WMU HAS REGULAR
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL
The WMU of the First Baptist
Church met for the regular bus-
iness and social meeting on Janu-
ary 23. The opening hymn,
"We've a Story to Tell to the
Nations" was sung by the group.
Mrs. S. L. Brannon, .Sr. gave the
opening prayer. Mrs. Hartford
Jenkins closed the meeting with
prayer.
The hostesses Mrs. A. A. Schill-
ing, Mrs. Eugene Taylor and Mrs.
Cera Id Stephens served delicious re-
freshments to Mrs. Cathey Biggs,
Mrs. L. L. Butler, Mrs. Louis
Smith. Mrs. Bonnie Grimes. Mrs.
J. W. Kimbrough, Mrs. S. L>.
Simpson, Mrs. H. L. Perkins, Mrs.
T. M Ward, Mrs. A. L. Brooks,
Mrs. C. G. Goddard, Mrs. Vesta
Jones, Mrs. Ancil Young, Mrs.
Buddy Jerrell, Mrs. F. J. Smith,
Mrs. S. L. Brannon, Sr., Mrs. W.
R. Price, Mrs. R. D. Jones, Mrs.
Hartford Jenkins, Mrs, Fannie
Loikett and Mrs. W. E. Lutz.
WATTERSON CLUB MEETS
AT HOME OF MRS.
DEE ALEXANDER
The Watterson Home Demon-
stration Club held its first meet-
ing of the new year with the
County Agent, Miss I^ena Sturges,
January 20, in the home of Mrs.
Dee Alexander, with five mem-
bers and one visitor present.
Mrs. Dee Alexander, was elect-
ed to represent the club at a
meeting to be held in Lockhart,
January 24.
After the business meeting Miss
Sturges took charge and gave a
demonstration on making alumi-
num trays.
MRS. W. E. MAYNARD
HOSTESS TO HARMONY CLUB j
The Bastrop Harmony Club met j
in the home of Mrs. W. E. May-
nard on January 2f>. The regular j
program was dispensed with in j
order to complete plans fjr the j
David Guion program to be held :
February 2. In celebration of i
David Guion Week and in ob-
servance of the 50th anniversary |
of the Harmony Club.
During the social hour Mrs.
R. W. Loveless assisted at the !
china coffee service while Mrs. |
C. A. Long cut the pink angei j
food cake. Crumpets completed the !
refreshments. The polished table
was centered with a reflector on j
which a long glass bowl held |
narcissus and colored stones. Tap- j
ers burned on either side.
Members present were Mrs. Ire-
land A lib right, Mr-. Powers All-(
bright, Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. John j
Barton, Jr., Mrs. F.arl Corson,
Mrs. C. G. Goddard, Mr-. Norman
P. Groff, Mrs. C. A. Long, Mrs.
K. W. Loveless, Mrs. W. E. May-'
nard, Mrs. W. B. Ransome, Mrs.
C. L. Lawrence, Mrs. David !
Schurger, Mrs. Henry Schuyler
and Mrs. A. P. Smith.
FRIENDSHIP CLASS
HAS MEETING
The Friendship Class of the
Baptist Church held their monthly-
class meeting at the Church on
January 29, at 5 o'clock p. m.
Prayer was led by Mrs. Bonnie
Grimes and the president, Hgt
Burkey. Plans were discussed for
enlisting new members in the
class.
Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Burkey, the
hosts for the meeting ,-erved hot
coffee and delicious home made
brownies.
Susan Muzny, Jan Muzny, Doris
Bartsch, Carol Brannon Ann
Eskew, Linda Frieda, Donna Kay
Zapalac, Vickie Lynn Rabenshurg,
Susan Long, Ann Loveless, Dixie
Lee '.Yutt, Myrlene Townsend,
Byrlene Townsend, iSandra Wright,
Marilyn Jean Wilkins, Lee Wes-
sels, Mary Carpenter, Ruth Ann
Harvey, Carlas Richter. Martha
Cheavens, Carol Edwards, Cindy-
Terry, Austin; Cathey Griesen-
beck;
And Forrest Adams, John Powell
Ash, Jimmy Allbright, Jimmy
Branyon, Gordon DeLoach, Reggie
Goddard, Jimmie Griffith, Mikie
Griffith, Richard Kesselus, Ken-
neth Kesselus, Carl Rabensburg,
David Lock, Ray Long, Donny
Long. Gene Terry, Bobby Long,
Dickie Mack, David Perkins, Ter-
ry Sanders, William Simpson,
Rickie Simpson, Joe Townsend,
Dwane Watson, Bryan Whitten.
Jr., Clark Wright, Freddie Wright.
Tommy Claiborne, Kenneth Laake,
Macon Roberson, Austin; Gary
Morton, Ronnie Wilkins, Genie
Peebles, Robby Peebles, Russell
Edwards, Austin; Terry Griesen-
beck, Tommy Higgins, Glen Wiley
Odom, Tommy Templeton, Bobby-
Jenkins, Gary Dean Townsend,
Tommy Townsend, Richard Bar-
ker and William Griesenbeck.
Catholic Church
Rev. Paul Lewis, Pastor
1st Sunday Mass 10:00 A.M.
2nd Sunday Mass 8.00 A.M.
3rd Sunaay Mass 8:00 A.M.
4th Sunday Mass 10:00 A.M
6th Sunday Mass 8:00 A.M.
WHArS COOKING!
CHILEAN POT-ROAST
3 to 4-pound beef arm or blade
pot-roast
3 tablespoons lard or drippings
2 teaspoons salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon chili powder
1 '2 cup juice from tomatoes
1 No. 2 can tomatoes, drained
1 No. 2 can kidney beans
4 tablespoons flour
1 cup water
Brown the pot-roast slowly in
lard or drippings. Season. Add
tomato juice. Cover closely and
simmer 2 1/2 hours or until al-
most tender on top of range or in
slow over (300 degrees F. L Add
additional liquid if necessary. Add
tomatoes and kidney beans and
simmer for 15 minutes. Remove
meat and vegetables. Thicken li-
quid allowing 2 tablespoons flour
for each cup liquid. <> to 8 serv-
ings.
remaining ingredients and enough
liquid to hold dressing together.
Mix thoroughly.
FRANKFURTER CROWN-
BREAD DRESSING
j 1 12 pounds frankfurters
1 2 pound bacon
Bread dressing
Thread frankfurters on string
through middle, reserving 2 for
dressing. Shape in crown and tie.
Fill with dressing. Fasten 3 or 4
slices of biuon around crown with
toothpicks. Bak< in moderate oven
(350 degrees F.) for 20 minutes.
(1 to 8 servings.
Bread Dressing
1 4 pound ground pork
1 4 cup grated onion
2 frankfurters
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon poultry seasoning
1 2 teaspoon pepper
4 cup- soft bread crumbs
1 egg
Water or meat stock
Brown ground pork and onions.
Slice frankfurters and add with
BROILED HAM STEAK WITH
CINNAMON APPLE HEARTS
1 slice ham, 1/2 to 1 inch thick
3 firm apples
1/2 cup sugar
1 cup water
1 4 cup red cinnamon drops
Boil sugar, water and cinnamon
drops together until cinnamon
drops are dissolved. Pare apples
and cut slices crosswise about 12
inch thick; select largest slices
and cut in hi art shape with heart
cutter. Simmer the apple hearts
in the syrup gently until just
tender, but not overcooked so
they lone their /shape. Remove
from syrup and drain. Place ham
slice or. broiler rack and insert
in broiier so that top edge of
meat is alx>ut 3 inches from th i
heat. Brown top side, turn and
brown second side. A 1 2-inch slice
of ham requires 18-20 minute.-.
and a 1-inch slice 20-30 minute.-.
When done, place ham slice on
hot platter, arrange apple heart-
around it, and serve immediately.
First Christian Church
Rev. M. B. Harris, Pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday ct
I 10:00 A. M.
Every 2nd and 4th Sunday
Church Service at 11:00 A. M.
THE BASTROP ADVERTISER
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
At Bastrop. Texas
Entered As Second Class Matter At The Post Office At Baatro*
Texas, Under Act Of March 3, 1879
R. E. STANDIFER, Publisher AMY S. STANDIFER, Editor
First Methodist
Church
J. W. GRIFFIN, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Men's Bible Class 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p. m.
THURSDAY—
5:30 p. m...Junior Choir Rehearsal
6:30 p. m...Senior Choir Rfhearsal
Bastrop To Bo
Honored At San
Antonio Stock Show
Bastrop will be honored with
special ceremonies during Color-
ado Valley Day, February 24, at
the San Antonio Livestock Ex-
position and Rodeo, February 17-
2«>, at the Joe Freeman Coliseum.
J. L. Tiner, chairman of the
speeial events committee of the
exposition, stated that special sec-
tion- of seat- and special cele-
brations honoring the visitors will
be held.
With over livestock en-
tries competing for more than
$4<'.,<MH> in premiums, the Sar. An-
tonio show inaugurates the new
$3,000,000 Coli.-eum with livestock
exhibit-, auction .-ales, quarter
and cutting horse show, commer-
cial, farm machinery and appliance
exhibits, world's championship ro-
dio and carnival midway.
Tickets for the Gene Autry-
Everett Colborn rodeo can be ob-
tained by mail from: Ticket Of-
fice. I'. O. Box 174<>, San Antonio
♦'«. Price- are for boxes, $;;.<mi
dress circle, $2.4o lower balcony,
and $1.50 balcony, including tax
and front gate admi-sum.
Champion professional cowboys
will compete for $30,000 in prize
money during the 14 performance-,
including four matinees on the
weekends.
SAVE MONEY t>y
Classified Ads.
reading the
ROCKNE NEWS
ROCKNE, Jan. 30.—A norther
blew up here last night at 7
o'clock with a light rain.
Willie Wilhelm purchased a new
1950 Ford car.
Loreda and Allen Goertz spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Hilda Friske
and daughter, Dorothy.
Mi.-s Ada I-ehmann pent Thurs-
day afternoon in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Low <11 Culpepper
tind daughter, Mary Ann.
Mrs. iSally Wolfenberger is
visiting Mrs. Lowell Culpepper
and daughter, Mary Ann.
Mr . Ague.- Kadura was taken
hack to the hospital. We hope
for her a speedy recovery.
Mi.-s Ada Lehmann visited in
the home of Mr. and Mr.-. John-
nie Beck and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman
went to Austin Friday.
Mr.-. Alva McDaniel visited
Mi Johnnie Beck Saturday,
evening.
To A'r/tr t* ^ L 4E
Murnj 9
666
uqvio 0« 1U1ITI - IAMI 'Ml MUt
JO ANN GRIESENBECK
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Little Miss Jo Ann Griesenbeck
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A.
Griesenbeck, was honored on her
sixth birthday, January 2G, with
a party at the Bastrop State Park
Refectory, from 3 to 5 o'clock.
The valentine motif was car-
ried out. The refreshment table ;
was covered with a white cloth
and certtefed with a valentine
arrangement of red carnations
and white lilies with red candles
burning on either side. The beau-
tiful birthday cake was iced with
red ad white and topped with
a miniature girl wearing a hat
made out of heart- and a valen-
tine skirt, holding a string of
valentines in her hands. Birthday
cake, ice cream and angel squares
topped with white icing and ~-d j
hearts were served.
Favors of baskets filled with
tiny red hearts, valentines, and
various colored balloons were pre- I
fcenteu to each <
Invited guest- included Linda
Farris, Sandra Karris, Deb by (
B« lk, Gerald Ann Stephens, Susan
Eskew. Kay Browning, Linda
Claiborne, Mary Lynn Claiborne,
Mary Carol Schanhals, Ann Knox,
Linda Ann Kelly, Lick hart;
Sharon Martin, Judy Kelley, Ann
Adams, Diane Meredith, Mary
NERVOUS
STOMACH
A I.l.I M 1 N relieve* dietreMing ■ymptumi
nt "nrrvuuf gtomwih htivinfM after
meal* belching bloating and colic due to
. a* A LI .1MIN Its* been • lontlBcalljr tettsd
by doctor* and found highly <-ffeeti*« World
luioui more Uian a V« billion aold to date j
ALLIMIN Gar he Tablets
L. C. PRiCE DRUG .STORE
3MXo# me 80D6&?
mdetooflferMr/mP
CCLY WlOt
PIGGLYWIGGLY
Thurs
LARGE SIZE
TIDE
PACKAGE
25c
MY (HOKE
COLORED 1/l'S
OLEO
POIND
28c
Crisco
.'i POUND CAN
Corn
< \ M A Y
20c
NO. I MISSION GOLD I|N
3 CANS
Pears
NO. 100 HUNT'S
2 CANS
Pineapple
DEL MONTE CRUSHED
2 FLAT CANS
.25
Sardines
AMERICAN IN OIL
2 FLAT CANS
.15
Pickles
DEL DIX1 DILL OR SOUK
QUARTS
.19
SUNSHINE KKISPY
Crackers
45c
2 LB. CARTON
SI NSHINK SHREDDED
Wheat
PACKAGE ISc
0Annn DEL MONTH WHOLE GREE!
D valla Na 2 CANS
.29
Tomatoes
.19
RA4III0 KANrH STVU:
DCdllo 2 N0,300 (AVS
.25
NH < iiom i
I N< <H<U<EII
OLEO
POI NO
18c
P°rkCh
39,
yers
39,
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1950, newspaper, February 2, 1950; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237256/m1/6/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.