Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1962 Page: 5 of 8
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THK BASTROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 22, 11>G2
A
i« N
:ome Tax Service
Phone CA 9-2368
lastrop Insurance Agency
Fred G. Haynie
Mis. Fay DeGlandon
ATTERSON NEWS
: GARLAND HEFNER, Correspomlant
tl month* of dry j ut th«- humc of Mrs. Joe Lee
l..'", , i |>11>iul of Rathman in Hastrop Wwlncs-
lount of rwin w,< l|ay-
.-.1: ' day night. Word has been received that
havr been plant Mi-. Altah Tittle is somewhat
If pi-tHtm hm- improved in a 1-anipasas hos-
pital of which we are very glad
|,„ W.ittcrson to hear and hope .-he will con-
i|,ptr guests tinue to improve and soon be
£,f Mi and Mr*, j home.
i ,, night. Hm. Little Rucker, Mr Gm
r ( \ ( aylor larxi Hefner, Mrs Jake Yoigt
>t . .«rul nijihts and children attended Trade-
>LLE(£'
patents, Mi.
\\ I.ee
Hob Wynn were
)j,-tr>>p or. Friday
■ i guest- i'l the
|i> , i.f A i-ti!.. Mr
ami R«yce,
Day in Lockhart Thursday.
Mr. and Mi Bill Armstrong
and children spent Sunday visit
itiv relatives in Three Rivers
Mr and Mrs. Elgin Lee and
, home were, Mr Mrs. Lillie Rurker spent Mon
J.d and "lis. day afternoon in Austin at the
: Edna, Mr, and Auction Sale.
Mr. and Mr- Price Hefner
and Shelly. Mr. and Mr*. Vir
Ion Voigt and Mr and Mr
Elgin I.« < were dinner gue-st
at th< (iarland Hefner home
rn. Bf> L«
■ Jake Voigt, Linda
like, ■> Lillie B il ker
icky *
Kc a id Flick of Monday and helped butrhei
fed <>' Thursday a ho*.
rai day at their Mr. and Mrs Hill Armstrong
Watte rs -n Hou and children were in Lockhart
, t . y wi !.t to Monday night to attend a
the day with John Deer Implement meet it a
and Mr Jack and supper.
Visiting with M< and Mi
mm i ■ Wym
i Monday \j, | ,ei:a Kir ;g. Mr- Mitt i
I •' '' Wat ! and Mr- I'ea'l Mode
mr •! N,,11> l " < all of Elgin.
viaitini i Mr. Md Mi 1 1 WaMi
i Mr liar „nd Suzanio -p< t Sunday ir
Waeider with Mr and Mr
(.ray Robinson arid family.
Sunday night tcupper gue ?
t!>t . in i.f Mr and Mr
1' \V .1 ■ •. Mr and MI
r ar k I.aak. and K< n of Ha
trop
Mr h d Mi ! ..<• Mi Kvi .
:of \j''khart pent Tuesday
afterr \. ' • wit \1 r at.
Mr (' Watt> r nn
Mr < Mr Tra\ i M P a .
a* d ■ h < I'aHad) a. M •
.. d Mr \ i • i VS'urne-rbergi
f Ha I: j. .• Upper gu< t
Mt ,.r Mr
lief ■ Mr
i 1 . >nd Mlk
e
f Th# Houi*
"Jimmy
MAN
hon
atu
1) the Bol W
rtay mght.
Mrs C.'.a r ie He. -per I Sun
day in Du.i with her parents
Mr and Mr Norman Horki er
w hib ' 'arii - wan oi duty at
1 an. | Mm.
Ralph Mo rt land an* f Claude
i lit to A M
• Auction Sale, Mr.
carried a load of
Watt,
dav ti
Sue Collier
Bastrop Winner
In (Contest
Miss Carol Sue Collier is
winner from But r o p high
school of Bastrop, Texa- in the
1!H>2 Betty Crocker Search for
the American Honiemaker of
Toinniorrow. thus becoming eli-
gible for one of 102 scholar-
ships which total $110,000.
Having received the highest
-.core in her school in the know-
ledge and attitude test on home-
making given senior girls Dec
ember 5, the winner now will
have her paper entered in com-
petition with those of winners
in other high schools of the
state for state honor.-.
The State Honiemaker of
I'ommoirow to be named in the
•|>rinn, will receive a $1,500
scholarship from (ienera) Mills,
sponsor of the program. A
$.r>()0 award will go to the sec-
■ nd highest ranking state
Honiemaker of Tomorrow.
Latci. Stab Hoit'.emakers of
Tomoriow with their advisors
will enjoy an expense paid ed-
ucational tour of New York
City, Washington, I). and
Colonial Williamsburg. Va , to
culminate with the naming of
•In 1 '.itl'J All American Home-
maker of Tomorrow May .'! at
a banquet in Williamsburg.
The national winner' «hol-
arship will be increa-ed to
$a,000, with second, third and
fourth place winners receiving
J 4.000, $.",,000 and #2,000 -<h-
olar ship-, respectively.
The homemaking ti -t, pre-
pared and scored by Si ience
He search As-ociat« Chicago,
provide s tin basi for ••!., tion
>f local and -tate Homemaker-
of Tomorrow, with personal
• •tmervat ion and interviews as
added factor- in national judg-
ing.
Tl i l .'o2 Hetty Cr<* ki r Sear-
el reached another a,I time
higi u enrollment, win. 4«i ;,132
irirl in 12,*74 b ...Is partici
patini; !r, the < ik'lit v. .ir- since
the program started, ■ .>r< than
'•* and a half millior girl-
! have enrolled, and. including
this year, -cholarsbip awards
will teital more than t h r e e
I quarters of a million dollar-.
Mi • jllier i ■ the daughter
of < • ! ar 'I Mr < ay C lller.
The ITsl7Tlial
Didn't Gel Avvav !
i The f -th that dnl 't v ' a-
'way wn a lit and one half
!" und blue cat' And it didn't
j.t aw.i from M \\ K Sar
di i and Mi O. (• S< huelkc
Sunday afternoon when the y
wiii fuhirni on the banks of
tl • t (dorado River on Chili
HOVE! Elvis
Presley
and lovely Honolulu lend
ROMANTIC SETTING FOB Vol N<i
serenades Joan Blackmail, with lush
ing beautiful assistance, in Blue Hawaii. The llal Wallis musicial
romance will Ik- shown at the Tower Theatre on Sunday and
Monday. The picture was filmed in Hawaii and is in Technicolor
and I'anavisinn and is a Paramount release.
COUNTY HOME
NSTRATI0N AGENT
om tout
Recreation
Workshop Held
Mrs. Winnie Culpepper and
Mrs. L. U. Hull conducted a
Recreation Workshop for the
ll-D Clubs of Bastrop County
in the Activity Room Friday
morning, February (J.
Some points concerning re-
creation stres-ed were: before
conducting a recreation class
or game the instructor or lead-
er should be sure that all play-
ers understand the rules. Thi.-
eliminatcs a mad rush and
makes the game more enjoy-
able; no uann should last too
long: and should be stopped
while everyone is still inter-
ested.
When speaking to a large
group the speaker should pick
out someone in the back row
and pretend he is speaking
directly to him. This will help
calm the fears of the speaker,
and help him to set his speach
volumn in a clear understand-
able tone to everyone present.
Ladies attending the Work-
shop were Mrs. Lois Hopper,
Mrs. L. R. Hull, Mrs. L. E. Lye,
Mrs. Klbcrta Usborn, Mrs. Ver
lin Hendrix, and Mrs. Walter
Hoffman.
cultural Extension SarvtM-lkxM A ft M Ooltop
ENANT
OVERNOR
:mocwa c primary
Fight / /v Big
flbbyln A wtin!
Writ*
>R TUfcMAN"
Walter
cattle
M a- d Mi H b Wvnii v it
.d with Mr and Mr Walter
Hoffman Me r-dte;. r ii'bt a* el en-
joy <'d play,ng rlominoe-
II. <. WiUenberg, Roy U-e,
Wallace Hi fr i i and Mr and
M i Car land IH f- er \ . ; t • d at
'hi Pr i He frier h -at
urday night.
N i
par
Mr
fin
bet
tiar
r a favo
that Mr
at
able
. Sa
Mil - Pra
afte-rnoi
DANCE
^6 AUSTIN
M \ F IT K-OS II M l
Saturday I ehruar\ 24
Music In
RHYTHM I'M.s
(■mt * 7"ic 1! adir~ 'J"<c
ME IMPROVEMENTS
_1N<; — HI-FI l l NS
• ( \b ports — kitchens
H BATH R(tOMS KOOI INi,
- \DIHTlONAH ROOMS
REE ESTIMATES
2 12M ( ((I.LECT N1CHTS (.1 i r.ost,
\l STIN. TEXAS
NO MONEY DOWN
PPRoM li low MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Mr -and'
on a rod and
bad put on thi
t«ri!y. and hefe
wu pulled into
Schuelke, whi
'icr
S3
IASTR0P MEAT MARKET
and Wholesale
Bar B-Que Daily
and Sausage
Special Cut
STEAKS
for
Barbecuing - Broiling
POULTRY FRESH FISH
IE LOCKKR SERVICE
IAI.K DELIVERY SERVICE
JALL CA 9 2858
County 4-11 Council
Plan Events
The County 4-11 Council met
in the Activity Room County
Court House, Tuesday n i n h t
February Hf, 7:.'I0 o'clock. Suz
anne Watterson, the girl co-
chairman. presided o v e r the
meeting, and Mary Carol Sch-
anhals wa- appointed a sec-
retary in the absence of the ro
jrular secretary, Julia Ann <);-
born. Carroll Henry Kal.n l gave
the treasurers report in the
absence of the treasurer Eileen
Osh.,rr:. Mary Carol Schanbal-
paid into tht trc asurery tl ■
t •• r. dollars donation mad.- by
the Ha-tr p 1 II Club <. i:
The group made plan- for
National 4 II Club week i :
Mar i, : in They plat r ,j
c o t: c 1 u d e the week w ith a
county wide' l-H >ocial at \h<
American 1.' gion Ce'i.ti for
a l the l-HVr of the county,
parent- of 4 H'ers, and adult
leader.- lin chairmen of tbi-
Standir g committees will r>
spor.-ibli at the social f r the
dot i. ir, • I . it r> - pei tivi
I .i i ounty Elimination c ••).-
tost, which will be he'd on
A p r i 1 7, was discusseei and
Vicki Ra'n ? >burg wa- appoint-
ed a - general chairman and will
-et up the committees to take
care of the occassion.
Thn County Citizenship Day
was set for June 21 and a tour
of A & M College and other
point- of interest in that vic-
inity planned. Parents and a-
dult leaders will accompany the
I H e 's on the tour. A com-
mit tee was appointed to work
out all the details and make
proper contacts.
After the busines- meeting
wa- adjourned, Ed M i g u r a,
county agricultural agent, led
the group in learning some new
g: rnes which could be used for
r* 11 at ior. in the local 4-11
Clubs.
The 4-H club presidents and
• i. Ii gate - pre-ent were Mary
i I' d Schanhals. William (Bub-
ba i Schanhals, Ike Templin,
Carr i Henry Rabel. Suzanne
Watte! son. Ret'i Farley, Vic-
ki Kiebpiisburg. and Le'slie (jod-
dard Adult- present were Mr.
ant i Mi-. Claude Watterson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rabel.
Refreshments of pun. and
cookie-- were .served by the
County Home Demonstration
agent.
r- and
Sc.' ueU i car;'t be fout d
ling on the rivei somewhere-
1 tley and Smithvilb
or mayi" at a favorite tank
in somelwHly's pa tun l.'t,uallv
Mrs Man ia Miller and Mr H
F. i bran are their fish • g
companioi -, but this particular
Sunday afternoon, they were a
lone
LEADING CAUSES OF DEATH IN THE U.S.
ue
I. ,THS AT ALL AGES
DEATHS BELOW 65 YEARS
in- mmitt nojw
M • w ew. ."a (* v" i 5! 'tS'rr,
3__8l
O-ilWS f HIARI
& Dl.VO (LjillS
CMa«
Aw .tN S
fNtvV '. A
OitblltS*
r.
•Prtw 65. suiddt deaths total *5.210;
t >J:V. i4;oo
mum
HEART FUND
i.i'.ght tile fisl,
reel that she
ground momen-
re her eye , it
the river. Mr*
i hael already
brought in her line (aftei not
getting a biti- all afternoon),
ejuickly came to '.lie rescue by
throwing out her line and
latching Mt Sanders' line,
dragging it and the fish to a
lowii level bank. Try as they
might, the two women, who
are nearmg the ages of 70 and
mo, could not bring the fish to
the upper bai.K without going
down to the -lippery lower
bank A a last report, Mt
Sehuelke went to -uritmon the
aid of Mi. Richards a mile a
way while Mi Sandeis iiung
on to the fish.
And they had the- fi h ti
provi then -tory!
March Draft
Quota Lowered
AC STIN, Tc xas, Feb. Tin
state quota for Texa draft
boaid-- ii Mar h call, f r _'.!S
n ' n, < (done! Moiri S. Sch
waltz, state Seb ti\i Servie.
dirertoi announced Tuesday.
Ihe tati ' March call of J2s
compare with a cpiota of
for February and 4 in for Jan
uury. The March call i- the
tati ' share of a national call
of i. (KMi men. all foi tie \ my
Colonel Schwartz also an
ni.unceil that local boards would
send n.'id men to: pre induction
physcial and mental exaniina
t ions.
Local board quotas for the
March call already have been
figured and sent to the state's
1.(7 local board
The March quota will be fill
I'd with men who are at least
year- old on March I, with
the exception of volunteer or
delinquent . who lllay be young
er
NATION'S NO. 1 HEALTH ENEMY are diseases of the
heart and blood vessels, which, as shown in the above
rhart, claim over 921,500 deaths each year. This repre-
sents about 5-1 percent of all deaths in the United States
—more than the combined total of all other diseases and
all other causes. The Heart Fund is your No. 1 defense
against these diseases. Give generously when a Heart
Fund volunteer calls at your home ou the week-end of
Heart Sunday, February 25.
Organize
Bishop's Crusade
A special meeting for the
men of Sacred Heart Parish, i
Rockne to organize the Bishop's
Crusade for Vocations was held j
Sunday afternoon February 11.|
The Bishop's Crusade was!
established in the Austin Dio-
cese in November 1961, as the !
Diocesan Center for Priestly
Vocations. It is affiliated with
the Pontifical Society for Pri
estly Vocations and all clergy
and liaty who take part in the
Crusade are eligable to part-
icipate in the many spiritual
benefits offered by the Ponti- :
fical Society.
The aim of the Crusade is to
increase and sponsor religious
vocations by creating in the
dioce.-e a -piri'aal climate in
which vocations of young men
and women will thrive and per-
severe.
The mean- to be used in this
crusade are prayer and sacri-
fice of the clergy and layiety;
"d - atii ■ and i? -]• ration of the
faithful t" do all i' their power-
to sponsor vocations in the
. home, parish, and community;
! and financial assistance to help
I educate young men for the pri-
II thood. who are unable to fin
ance their education. At annual
donation of S'i.OO per person i-
requested. This donation should
represent small persona! sac-
i if)' • - f lux. rie.- by tin en.
All offerings will be used to
set up burses in the Clerical
Endowment Fund. Only the in-
terest from these b . -• will
be used to educate j u •- for
the diocese.
There art no meetings to
attend. Members pledn them-
selves- to pray daily f r voca-
tions. offet small sac :fic. - and
encourage their famili. to do
: likewise.
Rudolph (ioertz v. a- appoint
• 'd chairman; John Be k. sec-
; i tary; Alvin Fieri. Pius
(Ioertz, Roger Mucin-, and
Francis (Joertz were appointed
members of the Parish, commit
tee. Thirty five lin \ from the
parish attended the meeting.
Boy Scouts Plan
(lampoul Trip
Boy Scout Troop 187 met on
February H', 11X12 at 7:30 p
m. Thoma.- Adams opened the
meeting with the tenderfoot
boys leading us in the regular
opening with the Scout Laws.
Dues were collected.
Mr. Printy talked to us about
the campout on the weekend
of February He told us
about th 1 food we will e . and
the only excusable excuses. We
then set up the twe storage
boxes with tents, rope, shelter
halves and other exercises.
We then went outside and
had chariot races made up of
four boys in two rows and one
boy at the rear, with the best
team as Raymond Odiorne and
Thomas Adams as lead men,
Carl Simpson and either Tom-
my Zogub or Louis Lloyd the
second line, and Cliff Wilkins
as "peewee" driver. They were
to race 2f> yards around a
man and back. The team hud
clocked at eight seconds the
week before but only did nine
seconds the low this week.
After the chariot races we
went back inside the Scout Hut
and were told what to bring
for the "campout" such as
clothes, utensils, food, sleeping
equipment, and when to meet.
We closed with the regular
closing.
Carl Simpson, Scribe
DID YOU
KNOW THAT
This Week,
20 Years Ago—
(from the Advertiser file)
(Taken from Bastrop
Hi-Life)
Well, we are now in the
new building of Bastrop
High School. The teachers,
as well as the pupils are
very pleased with the beauti-
ful building.
We, the students of Bas-
trop Hi are very proud of
imr new cafeteria too.
Basketball season is over
for another year, and we all
want to say our boys played
some swell games. The
junior boys who came out
were Hobby Hudson. Charles
Mien Kske-w, Charles Evans,
and Dewey Robert Turner.
County Meet is well on
its way, in just another
month we will be tangling
with F.I gin and Smithville
for county championships.
DRIVE 'N
GROCERY
OPEN SUNDAYS
Tracy Chalmers
1602 Main — CAnal 9-2S90
Duo Pianists Plav In Austin
Hy Boh Standifer
A rt hut Fi i rat t< and Louis
l eu her. duo plant-; present
eii then niu-icii 'in ly show,
I'M anti and H "Flip
Thi i Lid-", ir 'I'. Municipal
\ iditoi mill n \ -ti Tues
day night of last week.
1"' i out -1 andi I- nber on
• . jo ,raoi wa ' presen
tat ion of Bolero, wt tten by
Maurice Ravel. I'!. lighting
effects and the vat > ty of co-
.i used we n iv ptionally
g «d, with floating babbles em-
phasizing their theme.
.la ousi, wa utu11 t• ly done
a they m-i 11• >I t1 • nes from
i arnur during tin playing of
this number.
\ diffe i i i t kind i f music
wa heard 111 then own compo
.t ion of \ f 11. at, I i's, w hi'11
tin piano- were iii'io d to simu-
ati bongo di uni and other
\fticau sounds, wit an eerie
y I eeli light CI l ilt If I t c attnos
pile I C of darkest V 11 n il.
Two other tritnbei that us
ed colored ii>:ht w > re Ritual
Fire' Dance and Hove is a
Many Splendored Thing firy
i e el and blue that made you
think of fire and love.
I' ei i ante and played
: he lin 1:111 versiot of the
twi t, bet 1 e 1 know 'i lo Aniet 1
can audiences a the Sabre
I hilice.
A a a In I e to tin Broadway
genius of I e| I el and I new I
i He 1 rante and Hicher played
highlights from the smash mti-
-ical. My I an I n ly, in one of
the best arrangement 1 have
eve 1 beard.
A highlight of the program
was the play it if of Stephen
Foster songs 011 two baby
Steinways. wh.ii'h were brought
out tin the stage in a baby ear
riage.
The theme from The Apart
men! and tin two encore nuni- j
bers, Tonight and theme from!
Kxodu win c'o.-ed the -how.
proved that Ferrant'' and Tei-
cher not on \ "Flipped Their
Hids", but . in play a piano
the way it -hould be played,
and that two pianos sound
better than one.
The show was presented to
a capacity crowd and was spon-
soied by tin Tl sa-- Union Ta-
lent Committi'i and the Cul
tural Fntertainit'.i nt Commit
tee of the Univet-ity of Tex
as.
Calvary Episcopal
Church
The' Rev. .lames II. Watt
Sat . F. Ii. 21. ■ INI A M Holy
Communion celebrating St.
Matthins' Day.
Sunday, February 2.r>
7,0(1 \ M Holy Communion
;ii.'Ui A. M. Church School
11 nil \ M Morning Ptayer
\\ ed . I • b. \s. . up \ M. Holy
Cominunio of special intcn
t ion and mtei. ess 1011.
THE FI TURE
LOOKS BRIGHT
For The Boy
In Agriculture
TiKlay. tomorrow, and always
there's a big job ahead for
these boys, because agriculture
is a science, a business, a pro-
fession. an industry. It provides
more jobs in the city than on
(he farm—and more careers
than any other industry.
Today, about 10 percent of all
jobs are in agriculture—jobs
important to everyone, jobs
with futures, jobs rich with
financial rewards. \nd because
of these jobs, young men are
applying themselves diligently
and adequately t« the Future
Farmers' program. They'll be
ready for "The future that can
be theirs in agriculture."
I'ROl DI > WE JOIN Al l \MFRI( A TO
S \I I I K nil SI HOYS t IN
NATIONAL FFA WEEK
CITIZENS STATE BANK
OF BASTROP
MH R I RI FA DI ^ II Wk
M I MKI R I Hit
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 109, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1962, newspaper, February 22, 1962; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237884/m1/5/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.