Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1956 Page: 3 of 10
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<1
HASTROP (TKXAS) ADVKKTISKP, OCTOBER 18, 1966
Fiebrich-Till
ppuon
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
At Bastrop. Texas
Kate: $2.50 Per Year, Payable in Advance
Second Class Matter At The Post Office At Bastrop
Texas. Under Act of March 3, 1879
iVDIFERi
Publisher
AMY S. STANDLFEB, Edltoi
Society News
wscs
^Nursery At
to Meeting
[fir; Morton was hostess
.y,, No. 244 AF ft All
;utfd meetings fourtt
Monday night eaeb
1th at 7:30 P- M All
>bers urged to at
|wd. Visiting brethrm
invited.
L\ CRAWFORD, W. M.
3. MAY, Sec.
). SCHUELKE
I'pholMery & Repair
cializing in
i Seat Covers
to a meeting of Circle II of the
Woman's Society of the First
Methodist Church at the church
on Tuesday evening of last week.
Mrs S. M. Hardt, president,
presided during the business ses-
sion, after which members de-
voted the remainder of their tinie
to painting the church nursery.
During the social hour refresh-
ments of sandwiches, potato
chips, pickles, cookies and punch
were served to the following:
.Mrs. \V. J. Brinkmeyer, Mrs.
Tracy Chalmer.>, Mrs. Clarence
Dolj-ener, M s. Lincoln Karris,
Mrs. Jack Griesenbeck, Mrs. S.
M. Hardt, Mrs. Mark Oldfield,
Mi-. Bob Osborn, Mrs. Curti.
Sanders, Mr-. .John Wieting, Mr .
Robert Wilkin, Mrs. If. \V. Love
less, and the hostess, Mrs. Mor
ton.
ieneral Electric
M
mm
i- y • • >.i?
261 square inches of viewable area
M .111 21T0.10
A l.tflt at
S179.95
t TUNING—«a y f tit ond i«o;hl
■fOBCSET VOLUME CONTROL - no
"w lontmual tound adiuitmtnl!
IU A MOVIE SCREEN—with tharp,
0-E CHASSIS — aluminittd pic-
[tynapowtr ipcakcr
'SfTTlE FOR LESS THAN A G-EI SEE US TODAY I
tarp Furniture Co.
tans Find Ike Stands
Same Things We Do
*as in our town the! thing except voting for a Repub-
; o. men's suits. He j lican. They always voted 'cr
straight, until a good many of
, ^ " " 3 II*
. y- ' • u and he said
manufacturer's repre-
^ 'Hindpa would have
. a "r> goods drummer,
"u'd have referred to
salesman. This
I - how things change
actually that fel-
Louis was doing
I* ".it the earlier visi-
^'"ig to sell suits.
Njt say that he stayed
but the names
, ,f.. Reminded
n " ltl« political situation
J|Jng a letter in the
/Paper last week, from
said hr was going to
II"'. '"bower, "l am a
iiw>,C.a rotp lo Hie editor
. ' I feel like the
run of! and left me."
£et,h,jnk of it, a lot of
, . l>Pe Texas Demo-
W'Mi'f hat shaj>e today.
■ their views
Femm as 'oca' cnn'
r ,rnl sl)en(1'ig. bur-
Ri'Virl,, I1'10; nn(' freedom
E ,;<ua|; they Still travel
I '"-"I they did 20
I Wiles' in hV,'n 5.f t,U'-vJ ,l0
i <-s Jn hour instead of
Lfc l,°lieving that a
II ® down nearly any-
good many
them jumped over the traces in
\V2 and went for Ike.
"I can't figure out what's hap-
pened," one of them told me.
"Seems like Eisenhower talks
like a Democrat and Stevenson
talks like a college professor."
The other day this same fellow
said: "I think I've got it figured
out. Ike stands for the things us
Texas Democrats have always
stood for. Adlai is too thick with
Walter Reuther and that crowd to
suit me. I'm going for Ike again
That's the way with most folks
in our town. They decided to give
Ike a try at it in '52, and they
like the way he has gone about
the job. There are r.ome things
they wished he'd done a little dif-
ferent, but by and large they
think he has made us a fine Pres-
ident. At least all the hometown
boys arc back from Korea, and as
far as we can tell the government
is being run honestly.
Somebody asked that Missouri
suit salesman how Mr. Human
was getting along, and he sai"
he didn't know. "He isn t in the
clothing business any more,
explained. "In fa"t, :i
can tell, be is clear
kinds of busifiess."
Yrm<^ Truly.
far as
out of ;
"I ' r by Trxw DcmocraU for Ei« nhowrr. Weldon lUrt
/ex-
■in lUrt. Pirretor.)
Miss Klla Nora Till and Joe
I iebrich Jr. exchanged marriage
vows in a Nuptial High Mass
at Sacred Heart Church in Rock
ne on Wednesday, October 3 at
H:;{0 m. The Rev. Claude A.
Faust officiated at the formal,
double ring ceremony. The or-
tfanist was Sister M. Scholus*
tica, 0. S. It., and the school
cliou- ,-ang the Mass Responses.
I tie altar was decorated with
bouquets of white pom pom
mums and candelabra.
1 he bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Till of
Rosanky. She attended school
at Delhi. The groom is the son
o! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fiebrich of
New Bra unlets. He attended
school in Flatonia, and is pre-
sently employed as foreman at
J. M. Lea Wool Warehouse in
New Braunfels.
I he bride wore a waltz-length
gown of white lace and tulle over
taffeta with a lace bolero jacket,
fashioned with long sleeves tap-
ering to a point at the wrist.
Her headdress was a fingertip
veil of silk illusion, which fell
I rom a coronet of pearls and
lace. She carried a bouquet of
feathered carnations with net
and -sittin streamers.
Attending the bride
of honor was Cecilia
sister of the groom.
a yellow waltz length gown, em-
press style, fashioned with scal-
loped neckline and sleeves. Her
scalloped matching headpiece was
made of lace and pearls.
The bridesmaids' dresses were
as maid-
Fiebrich,
She wore
fashioned identically t< the maid-
of honor. Mrs. Walter Masur,
sister :>f the bride, wore tur
quoise blue, and Myrtle Ann Sei-
del, cousin of the brine, wore
salmon pink. The attendants
all carried bouquets of feather-
ed carnations w ith net and sa-
tin st .earners.
Little Mis.-. Hetty Ann Till,
niece of the bride, served as
flower girl. Her gown was of
white crystalette nylen. Her
headpiece and bouquet were of
white feathered carnations.
Felix Till, brother of the bride,
served as be. t man. Edward
Fiebrich, brother of the groom,
and James Kneuper, nephew of
the mum. served as groomsmen.
Litw Da id Kinsfather, neph-
ew of the groom, was ringbear j
er.
Ushers were Alfred Till, bro-
ther of the bride, and Louis Fie-
brich, brother of the groom.
The bride's mother wore a
green knubby tweed, with black
accessories and white carnation
corsage. The groom's mother
wore a powder blue dress with
matching accessories and white
carnation corsage.
Immediately following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Goertz. At
noon a dinner was served to the
wedding guests at Wilhelm's
Hall.
Table decorations consisted of
bouquets of multi-colored zin-
nias, bachelor buttons and peri-
winkles. The centerpiece was
the three-tiered wedding cake,
which was baked by Mrs. Alfred
Till, sister-in-law of the bride,
and Mrs. Walter Masur, sister
of the bride. It was decorated
with a miniature bride and
groom, and small silver beads
enhanced the decorative scallops
of the frosting.
Miss Nancy Ringer, cousin of
the bride, was in charge of the
bride's book.
For a wedding trip to (ial
veston, the bride chose a navy
L-!ue tw<' piece suit with navy
accessories.
The newly-weds will be at
home at -17(5 South Academy,
New Braunfels.
Ridgeway Baptist
Church
W. H. Townsend, Pastor
(11 Miles East of Bastrop
on Highway 21)
Sunday School Every Sunday—
10 o'clock.
Morning Worship—11 o'clock.
Kvening Worship—7:30 o'clock,
p. m.
First Christian
Church
ARTHUR E. GRIMES, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES:
9:45, Bible School
11:00, Worship
C. W. F., Every second Wednes
day, 7:30 p. m.
Dr. Neil R. Gurwitz
OPTOMETRIST
Office Hours — 9:00 to 5:30
Daily Except Tuesday & Fridays
(In Elgin on Tues. and Fri.)
OFFICE: 913 Main St.
Phone 106 — Bastrop, Texas
HERE'S FUN FOR LITTLE ATHLETES
BASKETBALL GOAL
Official size basketball goal
welded for extra long iile. ^
Bright orange finish Net A1
taped to ring with nylon. OU%TLnJ
BASKETBALL
Basketball is official collegi-
ate size and weight. Orange-
tan color, made of molded QO
rubber, has butyl bladder.
FOOTBALL
Official size, weight football.
Is brown with white bands.
Made from double-texture
rubber coated fabric.
B. A. ELZNER
PHONE 146
BASTROP
F.Goodrich
FIRST IN RUBBER-FIRST IN TUBILBS
Read The Want-Ads
Just out and just wonderful
r
ft/ft.
•*"*
The beautifully new B(*1 Air Sport Coupe with Body by Fisher
SEE THE CHEVROLET FRIDAY!.
ITS SWEET, SMOOTH AND SASSY!
Chevy goes 'em (ill one better—with a daring new departure
in design (looks longer and lower, and it is!), exclusive new
Turboglide automatic transmission with triple turbines, a new V8
and a bumper crop of new ideas including fuel injection!
VKOU
1 USA
'57 CHEVROLET
*27<)-h.p. cnyinc alto arnil-
nhlc at rxlra mat. Also liam-
jel furl inject inn engines
with up to 283 h.p. in
Corrrtti and passenger car
models.
Now right down to the wheels it rolls on—that's the
'57 Chevrolet!
By now you know it's new in style. You can see that
Chevy's longer, lower—and every inch a beauty.
But Chevrolet's new in lots of ways that don't
show up in our picture. It's new in V8 power options
that range up to 215 h.p.* Then, you've a choice of
two automatic drives extra-cost options. There's
an even liner Powerglide—and new, nothing-like-it
Turboglide that brings you Triple-Turbine take-off
and a new flowing kind of going. It's the only one of
its kind!
Come see the now car that goes 'em all one better
—the now 1957 Chevrolet!
The new 801 Air 4 Door Sedan—one oI 20 ilriklng new Chivies.
Only f muchisal Chevrolet dealers /#«! 11 i F display this famous trademark
SIMS CHEVROLET
PKONE 99
BENTON SIMS, OWNER
BASTROP, TEXAS
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1956, newspaper, October 18, 1956; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237605/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.