Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1957 Page: 4 of 8
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BASTROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER, MARCH 14, 1957
Chevrolet's Big S275.000 "Lucky &nr jpfn AJP11)
Travelers" Contest Opens Mareh 15 f dOLltiy 1\tWb 1
Motor Division, itv
Rockne Church
Moat anyone in town will have Traveler « ntest is open to gleSSing of Seeds
a good opportunity to win a anyone of driving age except ^
new ear and lot* of . ash for a employes and their fam,lu- of Ceremony Held at
cla" ' i" PKovrn. t hc\ l'olet
let's $27
Contest, according
Sims, local Chevrolet dealer.
The contest, which opens on
March 15 and closes April 15,
offers a total of 57 awarding,
lots of cash for
- vacation in Chcvro- 1
,000 "Lucky Traveler" dealers, Us advertising agency,
to Benton ! a,ui ,ht" '""test supplier.
"Lucky Traveler" entri«s are
being judged by a national con-
test-judging organization.
The annual
Blessing of Se
day morning,
10 o'clock Mas:
ceremony of the
(Is was held Sun-
March 2, at the
, in Sacred Heart \
I T Publisher Booklet on >oviet
I'nion I levelopmenta
including four top prizes, each
consisting of $25,000 in cash,
plus a 1957 Chevrolet passenger i
car of the winners' choice, e-
quipped with "Turbo-Fire 28.1"
V-8 engine, automatic transmis
sion and a Chevrolet heater and
defroster. Following the top a-
wards are 53 prizes of 1957 , .... .
Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door Se given by f vc v.sitmg specialists
dans equipped with "Turbo-Fire analyzed the meaning and
283" V-8 engines, automatic ! pf changes in the Soviet
transmissions, heaters ami de-[^n,on since Malm s death. Each
frosters plus $500 in cash to P P«'r flowed by comments
each winner. ! b>u a t,rouP of /overmnent,
geography, aw and economic?
professors. The booklet also sum-
marizes a roundtable discussion
ted with the National Catholic
Rural Life Conference.
The announcement was made
that the Texas State League
Convention would be held in
New Braunfels on March 24-31.
Attending the board meeting
were Mrs. Herman Goerti, Mrs.
Matthew Baitsth, Mrs. Anton
Beck, Mrs. Anton Goertr, Mrs.
Adolph Seidel, Nil-. Eddie Wil-
helm and Mrs. Arthur Goeitz.
Recent developments in the
Soviet I'nion are described in a
new booklet published by the
University of Texas Committee
on Eastern Kuropean Studies.
The booklet contains papers
Officers
Most 1 Entertained
plus $500 in cash to
winner.
Local motorists, familiar or
not with America's favorite
spots, should have no trouble
with Chevrolet's $275,000 "Lucky
Traveler" Contest. Contestants
are required to identify four va
cation areas shown on the offi-
cial entry form. A portion of
a map, pictures and clues on the
entry form enable the contes-
tant to correctly name the vaca
tion spots. In addition, contes-
tants must add a last line to
a "Lucky Traveler" jingle which
is also printed on the entry form.
Entry forms may be picked
up at Sims Chevrolet, contest
headquarters for this area. Com-
pleted entries are also to be de-
posited at the Chevrolet deal-
er's. According to Mr. Sims,
"Families will enjoy this con-
test because it's easy and it's
fun. If a winner has purchased
a new T7 Chevrolet from a
Chevrolet dealer during th.1 con-
test period, the full delivered
price of the winner's Chevrolet
passenger car award will be
made in cash."
"Chevrolet's $275,000 "Lucky
mam
which emphasized th<
points of the conference.
Copies of the $1 booklet may
be obtained by addressing Dr. ,
Murray E. Polukoff, Department Ann S oOCiet'/
of Economics, University of Tex
as, Austin 12.
Church at Rockne.
A few seeds of each variety
to be planted in the fields and
gardens were carried in small
baskets to the communion rail h,QSt©ITl otQT
by the school children, and bles- ! ^ ,
sed by the Rev. Claude A. Faust v-STOHCl
during Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Ill hi.- sermon, Father stated Mr. and Mrs. 1- H
tin reasons for the ceremony tertained the Worthy
of the Blessing of Seeds was
first, to remind the people that
they are dependent upon God
for all things temperal as well
as spiritual; second, to ask God
to provide favorable weather for
successful crops: and third, to
receive the grace to conform
to the will of (iod.
Who Constitutes
"Membership" In
Cancer Society
J
Miss Adele Crawford of Aus-
tin, field representative of the
American Cancer Society, di>
| cussed the technicalities and par
| ticularly th« membership in the
organization of a county Cancer
Society unit at a meeting of
i the Bastrop County Unit he'd
1 on Monday night of last week
at the Chamber of Commerce
office here.
Plans were also made during
the meeting for the annual Can 1
ced Crusade which will begin
on April 1.
Rockne Infants Methyl Bror
Receive Baptism Effective F0j]
Control
Officers Of St.
Announce Plans
Smith en
Grand Ma
tron, Mrs. Pauline Smith of Lub-
bock. Mrs. Irene Reddick, District
Deputy Grand Matron, and Mr.-.
Marie Harrington of Houston,
Mrs. Mane Rowan, Deputy
Grand Mation. and Mr-. France-
Hoyt of Hearni- on Sunday even-
ing following an open house in
Smithville at the home of Mr.
and Mr.-. \V F Scallorn. honor
Fremiti Rose Bartsch, infant Am}
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- !
rick Bartsch, born February 25.1
1957 in Orgain Memorial Ho-
pital at Bastrop, was baptised
March 3, 1957 in Sacred Heart
Church, Rockne, by the Rev.
Claude A Faust. Sponsors were
Bernard Seidel ami Bernice
Bartsch.
The baby is also welcomed by
bit sisters, Patricia and Susan
Elizabeth, her brother, Clifford
Anthony, grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Bartsch, and Mr. ami
Mrs. Phillip lioertz, and her
great grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Bartsch Sr. of
Rockne, ami Mr. ami Mrs. Al-
bert H«nnig of Tours. The mo-
ther is the former Miss Nelda
Ann Goertz of Rockne.
«-ui
"It is necessary for a con- •
tinuing organization to elect '
one-half of the board of direc T|j|. ,nf|,n| ,lau^llttl of Mr
tors, its officers, and delegates amJ Mr?i |.atril.k Callahan,
even year, Miss Crawford -aid. stu.ry| An„ born February 3.
1957, m Seton Hospital at \u-
tin, wit baptised February 24.
Twenty-fiv,
demonst rati,,us
ducted i;i t|„
Cedar Creek.
Shiloh, Center
and here j„ j
yl bromide ,\ t,A
«'U ant *
percent control, g(
<'lemons, \',y,
A supply 0f t
wa- gi\< i |o
complimet t • • j
cal Company J
demonstration
A. C. ( lemt r -
one wanting • f,.,^
ant control,
his office ii. Ku-'.Jl
Livl
l"T Radio \nd TV Receives
Cash \ward \nd Honor Medal
A $100 cash award and George
Washington Honor Medal from
the Freedom- Foundation at Val-
ley Forge have been received by
University of Texas Radio Tele-
vision.
A television public service fea
ture, "Come to the Party—Any
Party," was the honor-winning
production. It was designed to
stimulate greater participation in
precinct conventions.
Radio-Television produced the
.-how in cooperation with the
Austin League of Women Voters.
It was broadcast by KTHC TV,
Austin.
TWIT'S n FRIT
FAMOUS FIRST
<£fi*MvJ^OOUTTLE " \
OP TOKVO RV^E. WAS ~-t C asT
PILOT TO 9LY BLIND
iNenrjwEs'Ts ok.X r^E TOOK OCP
*NP LANOEO ;N! A PBAV.atie wiocw
TU«r P.VINO HA0 EN-EBE3 U MEW E8A.
HAZARDOUS PASSAGE
©ME O* twE 4?Ei-E«r -ES-5 CO
tuvs -us avsrv®
epcirer "o -?avEl rw,nom
te« 'rev -c cal rr«.mia m 1c4*
eltt-'.sus' amp
6'ik.at.ok .cmv 47
ct- Tk-e
EMTV OC SO
TMB SCUE.UHS -AAKiX/
WHAT IS "SAFF" ?
■O- e MtARP the C"Ni 5AFC AS AWCMCA'7 ^ELi.
OS. BOA/OH abc as sape as "-E coumtcv "hat stancft mhinp
this snest\\£vt c* "•cxjr 0cvlab5 in vouits vouh
COUNTRY'S ruruifg/
The officer- and chairmen of
St. Ann's Society met in Sacred
Heart School at Rockm on Fri-
day evening, March 8, after Len
ten devotions.
Herman Goertz. spiri-
tual development chairman, an-
nounced that a Day < f Recolle.
tion for the Rockne District
VCCW would be h<l«i at Rokne,
April 7.
Th« ladies discussed plans for
the Society to become affilia
Human Body
Equipped With
Thermostat
If you think you can't do any
thing about the weather you're
j (i«ad wrong. Ask the State
Health Department. They'll tell
you all of us, assuming normalcy,
are constantly doing something
about it.
We are ail equipped with our
own private thermostat. When
atmospheric temperature- rise or
fall from the !evi; degvees which
i- normal bo<ly temperature .the
thermostat goes into action.
This built-in regulator is a
tiny maze of nerve cells the
mid-brain. If th day is hot. it
re-routes blood from internal
; organs to -kin capillaries, di-
| luting the flow with fluid- d. awn
from .-kin and muscle tissue and
from the liver. Sweat gland- on
skin surfaces dilate and exude
perspiration. Body temperature i<
reduced by the dilution of blood
and exudation of sweat. When
the sweat evaporate- your skin
cools off.
If the day is cold the therrno-
-tat concent rate-j t.ie blood and
diminishes the flow through skin
capillaries. Sweating is minimal
and the iilood coar ■- through
internal oigans deep within the
body. Result: you feel cold and
have to put on a coat or an
extra blanket ?•■ -tay comfort
able.
As a fact of human physio-
logy, body temperature of warm-
blooded animals reman - un
changed at i'H <1 degree-, even
though the air temperature might
zero to over I'iH de
vary
glee
f rom
Its Contribution Depends on Yours
the air i perfectly
can maintain normal
in an atmosphere
a reel cross or-
A RED CROSS?
Provided
dry, a man
tempatur'-
•nat wil! actual'.;, grill a Ik -f teak.
There arc experimental --a.-e
a record whi.e human subjects,
by drinking great quantit:e of
water to ustain p«i pi ration and
^tripping to the
tat. evaporation,
temperatures up
for extended pei
effects.
waist U> facili-
have withstood
lii Ji 10 degree
i'xls without ill
1 m
CARTOON By Bfl'JCE RU88ELI. LOS ANGBL.KA TIMED
Hut tile subjects would be in
e• iou.- trouble if they tin)
endure 120 degree- in a damp,
humid atmosphere, s'wi ut evap
oration is influenced by the ex-
tent to which the atmosphere is ;
already -aturated with moisture. '
Iri high humidity sweat merely
(lnps from the skin arid in no
way increases heat loss.
A a Texan, accustomed to
hot weather, you are probably
mo. t comfortable when the hu
J midity i about fi.r> jier <ent—
that is, when the air is per
cent ,-aturated.
Th< fatter a persr n is the
betU-r he ran withstand cold.
Fat a<ts a- ; blanke*. Converse
ly, fat people suffer more iri
hot weather.
And if you're a man you're
more susceptable U> cold than
you wife. You both have insu
lating layers of fat but hers is
naturally thicker. Therefore,
while it may be socially gallant
it is physiologically foolish to
relinquish your coat to your
wrapless lady when you are both
caught out in the cold. You need
it worse than she does.
ling Mis. Pauline
Li la Smith.
Other guest-
home for th
Judge and Mrs.
nelley and Mrs.
Flgin and Mrs.
and Mr. and
of Fl Paso
Smith and Mis.
in the Smith
occasion were
John 1.. I>an
F N. So well of
Rebecca Sow el I
M.'^. Frank Smith
RFLIGION
MOST I T
II ROLE IN
sTt DKNTS' 1.1V F>
a role
Texas
in most
studens'
Religion has
University of
lives.
\ total of 1T.01 " students were
I church member- or ii - ted reli
gious preferenci < during the
long -e.-sion, according
to report- ju-t released from the
registrar's office. Only 714 out
of I'.'.-lti? students listed no
church affiliation or preference.
Some 1(;.0:V, students were
members of '?1 u'iffrient reli-
gion- group An additional 1,0.19
students listed a preference for
some religious group.
Methodist students wire most
numerous, totaling 4,">Ms Group-
next in order were Paptist, with
i.WI.'i Roman Catholic, 2,174,
Presbyteria* . 1 .*>" 7. Kpiscopai.
I,.r)")5; Christian • Disciple- of
Christl, t>70; J.wis.h 1..V.1, Luth
eran, " '-?«"; t'hurch of Christ, 5'.i4
Mohammedan. 1
Also Christian Science, 120;
Unitarian, :<2; Kvangeikal, .">7.
Greek Orthodox. !; \ . mbly
of fiod. 27; ( ongregatio-ul, 21;
Hindu, 24; Advent: t, 21, Mor
mon (Latter J ay Saints I, 21,
-': • idh V Jo ; Mot a'. :an l! ■. 11 t .
19; N'azarene, 1."; Quaker X. Rt
menian, 7; Interdemoninational,
Pentecostal, i.; Zoroastnan, "•;
Apostolic. 2. I'nite,! H ret/; err.
2; I'aoist. 1; and Cr iv. r-ulist.
1. i k
in her talk on oiganization.
"It is also important for any
organization to stop at the close
of .i year to look back on the
things triey have accomplished
that thi-\ know where they
need to go in the next year. In
.•ni< i to <to these things, an an
nual meeting of the membership
i- provided for in the bylaws.
'Main boarti- of dim-tor- do
not meet throughout tin sum-
met and havi their ln-t meeting
in May or Juih . This, there-
fore. i-i the tie-t time for the
annual meeting of member-hip.
V " t hi- fit - Well into the year's
schedule of the dm-ion -nice
the fiscal year of the T« xa~ l'i
\:sioi run- from >eptemt'i r 1
to August 31.
"The bylaw- -tate that mem
b.r- (if the unit elect the board
of director-, and delegates, and
that the board of directors elect
the officer- Therefore the
question arise . "Who are the
mem be r - of the unit?" Arti
de III, Section 1 of the by
laws state 'Person who join
the local ur.it and make a year
I; contribution -hall constitute
the membership ' Thi- includes
all the people w'o ar> servirg
on committees, tl | the Crusade
Worker from the -ub-c airmen
to Ii o, ., w orker , u I of the
metnhet if a dressing" group,
ar.d anyone w ho contribute" mon
• and w .to belong to the
unit. Naturally, it is impo
ble to cep r.-cords of all of
the < volunteers; ho-Aever com
mittee chairmen should keep the
• retary infortnwl of all mem
■•el of tr.er coiiiTH It* <-e To
these people a well a- the mem 1
'!' rs of the r.f.ftr.i of directors
letters of invitation should he
er;t notifvir g them of the an
lal meeting < t th. memln -ship.
Notices ir; the paper ami over
thi radio publicize the event ->o
other members a h« \unn--
uight not b« on record
ie tea' 1<-d
l!<*>7, in Sacred Heart Church,
RiK'kne, b\ the Rev. Claude V
hiiust SjHJiisor- were Murray
Callahan and Virginia Walteis.
Grandparent are Mi and Mi
Karl Callahan of Ha-trop The
'mother i- th«- former \1. ■ K<-v
eil'. Young of Austin.
I loiiumc Ma i k V .ehr. i fant
oi of M i a d NI; Roger
M ieii • . i'l.rn I ebi ua r > I i r ( lt
gam Memo! il Ho- pital ;i' I :.i
trop, wa r.apti-eil n Sacred
Heart Church. Rockn**, by the
Rev Vo. Goertz, on February
22 .-ponsui • were Mark Goertz
and Imelda Muehr Grandparent
an- Mr. and Mr Adolph Muehr,
and Rudolph Goertz Great
gandpartnt are Mr an.| Mr-
W lam Muehr Sr at d \! ar d
Mr I■ t< t liarr-tcn Sr
Read The
Classified Ads
Helen Hargra\,- fvl
Prrsident of
« f Law Librsrics
University ,.f •
In at Ian Helen u
new1 ly < lected
\merican \
Libraries, an >, r
zation with
I
for
The «enr<).
remedies i<, , urr
ii a I dixtri-.-.
one end I ,lur.
i in I > « hen ,
truth Ihsi it. .
Ine b> br. ,ii
thi-ri be lanj hf
stone of
thy of th.
«r.I!«
n Wf
First Be
Churc:|
Nice fl;
oulil
Disco
on
upholstered chai
For One Week Only
Sharp Furniture
Krcilinf/ as a Chevrolet ride. Thai's Chevy's
uho/)/)iiifj /ten "LikI;// Traveler" Contest! I'OI R top
winners eaeh (jet *2-1.000 ami a beautiful new
Chevrolet ear of their choice - even a Corvette.
\< if ~>3 uinrurs rarh pet u "57 Chrrrolrt Hrl hr I Door
Sff/nn din/ 11 *>(><> tin a turn futul!
( Of/If
r III I HOI* I
details
Only Jrmuhisrd Chnr,i« dnl.-r, display thi, /am,,,,, uaJ.im.rk
See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
B
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1957, newspaper, March 14, 1957; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237626/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.