Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [118], No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1971 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE 2
HA.STHOI' iTKXASi ADVERTISER. MARCH 11, lilTl
wit it\si icor mi s i ^ si \\s
ISTAItllMII It MVIilll I IK.Vi
ithmsiikii kvi kv rm-««si)av ai hastroi' texax whk
AMY S S I AM U! I ) I '! l: >1:
K K STANIHH K .1,1 s \ 1M HI ISIIKIJS
Entered its Si. • i-1 t it tl I'. • OKn c it Rnatrop, Texas,
l.'nrfer Acl -if M..i •
TEXA
/97/
PRESS ASSOCIATION
distkiim tion oi
COMM4>I>111 >:s TO III (IV
Tl KSDAY, MARCH It;
Distribution uxl issuance of
commodities to all lamilii's of
Hirer or moti in Hnsirnp will be
on Tuesday, March It!
All families of ihive or mow
art' asked to come lo th" office
■ it the corner i>f Walt i and Clusl
mil Si reels
Lncal lit us mil fi-.tlmi 'inii.
make for ,i belter \dveiiisii
Send in or call .'. "i JXil
How*
II
our
raring!
A most unitpic fre. (f. i
of spi rial inleresi in ibose
wbo lu ar but tl" not undvi
stand words has Iwn an-
nounced by Heltone A non
operating repln a "( lilt
smallest Melloni evi" made
will br mven .ibsoluti'l> frei
to anyone .msw. riim thi- ad
vertisement.
Try 11 to see how ii is
worn in the privacy of yoin
own home without cost of
obligation of any kind. It.s
yours lo keep, frei ll weighs
less than a third of an ount'e,
and its all at ear level in
one unit. No wi es lead from
hod.s to head Here is |rill>
new hope lor tin- bard of
hearing
These models .tie free while
the limited suppU lasts so
we suggesi >ou write fot
yours now Again, we repeat,
there is no cost ami certain-
ly no obligation Heltone
Hearing Aid Servie, 127 K
7th, Austin. Texas 78701.
Name
Address
Town
Tourism Seminar
l> March 12-13
I'lie International Seminar for
lounsin I'romution. previously
scheduled for March 12-13 in
Munterruy, N. I.., Mexico, has
been reset for May H-15.
South Texas Chamber of C oin-
meive assistant general manager
Phillip Moseley, after meeting
early this month ivith represen-
tatives of the Monterrey Cham-
ber of C ommerce and other
Monterrey tourist interests, said
that the new dates will make
ii possible to hold an even
latvcr and more informative
conference than was planned for
the March dates,
I'lie sponsoring organization,
the International Committee for
Tourism Promotion, was forced
ii postpone the meeting because
of a series of unavoidable con-
flicts in the schedules of prin-
cipal participants.
The purpose of the seminar
is to bring together tourist
interests front both sides of
the border for formal and in-
I'ormal discussions of programs
now underway to promote travel
in the fexas-Northoast Mexico
area.
Headquarters hotel will be the
Kaniada Inn in Monterrey.
t;I!I I-\ PI.A NTS (.1 \KI)
THK \TMOSPHEKK
(liven plants play a vital role
in our every day survival and
well-being. They are the great
air purifiers of I he world, re-
minds Kvcrett Jnnne, Extension
landscape horticulturist. They
have the ability lo take carbon
dioxitle from the air and convert
tl to oxygen which is vital to all
animal life. In the process of
photosynthesis, plants manufac-
ture the basic carbohydrate ma-
terials ultimately used for food.
Too, Jannc says, plants, especial-
ly trees and shrubs, can improve
the environment and have great
esthetic value.
Certain wasps nave been cre-
dited with becoming the world's
first paper mills. Their nests art-
paper like substances which they
make themselves.
TOWER
THEATRE
229 2177
ADI'I.TS $1,110 — CHII.DItKN IHIe — HAI.CONY (Adult) 7.V
THIKSDM I till) \\ S.MI ItllAV, >1AIt('II 11-13-1,1;
DOUBLE FEATURE
SPACE-TACUIAR SHOW
Ilk
tk
COLOR COLOR
%
i f mri iTirniiiiiiimwuWMM
HI NII/\> MONDW. M \K( II 1115:
Jo tp* J •• i ' A 1
JOE MAMATH
ANN-MARGRET
Loving,brawling and bustin'lt up In
on Alton Co' P' qr> ° p'odwt ' >■
VV S^t'H
If .r t • * ,, K ( Ifvne
ff i. Oy Hoqp-
'- f J t A v Ar-1 P(. S^.lh
•• 'ft3 by Sr " 0. ' ®Obb f
Co'o' b> Mo '#'ob AN AVCO IMtMU ■>
R
<r .
Tl KSIIAY. MARCH III
' BANK NIGHT
JOSKI'll COTTON CORDON SCOTT — .IAME8 MITCH! M
— IN —
"TH K Tl{ A >1 I' I, E RS"
TUt IIVH OI.OK MISTKKN
CLC
rDNESDAY
San Marcos Site
Of Annual STCC
Meeting
San Marcos has been chosen
as the site of the l'J~l annual
meet inn of the South 1'e.xas
Chamber of Commerce and the
dates set for September 23 and
1'1 in the picturesque education-
al center.
l'he choice was made b> the
board of directors of the region-
al chamber following spirited
bidding by area cities.
It is the first time the con-
ference has been held in San
Marcos and the farthest north
in the 50-county region for the
annual conclave.
Regional Chamber President
Herbert C. Petry, Jr. of Carrizo
Springs called San Marcos "a
most appropriate site for the
meeting" because of the com-
munity's rapid progress in ed-
ucational, industrial, tourist and
community development in re-
cent years.
San Marcos had the largest
delegation to the 1971 South
Texas Leadership Conference
in Victoria after narrowly miss-
ing the honor In 1970.
I'etry said that tentative plans
call for the 1971 annual con-
ference to fot.'us on the South
Texas region's role in national
affairs with emphasis on the im-
portance of its contribution in
oil and gas production, food
and fiber production and in nat-
ional defense.
Sites of the chamber's annual
meeting in recent years include
Corpus Christi in 1970, San
Antonio in 1969, Victoria in
19G8 and Laredo in 1967.
Headquarters for the confer-
ence will be the Holiday Inn
in San Marcos. Special events
during the conference will pro-
bably be held at Southwest Te>as
State University, A quarena
Springs and the Gary Job Corps
Center.
Receives Medal
At Ent AFB
ENT AIR FORCE BASE, CX)LO
— Retiring from the army after
more than 20 years of active mili-
tary service, Sergeant First Class
Van J Simmons Jr., son of Mrs.
Willie S. Mulish of Elgin, re-
ceived the Meritorious Service
Medal in recent ceremonies at
Ent Air Force Base, Colorado.
The sergeant was cited for ex-
ceptionally Meritorious Service
during his last assignment as Ad-
ministrative Supervisor, General
Inspections Branch, Office of the
Inspector General, Headquarters,
Army Air Defense Command,
Enl Air Force Base.
Sgt. Simmons served in Viet-
nam with Advisory Team No. 2,
U. S. Military Assistance Com-
mand. He also hold the Bronze
Star Medal, The Vietnamese
Gallantry Cross, The Vietnamese
Armed Forces Honor Medal, and
the Combat Infantryman Badge.
He antl his family will live in
Fort Worth, where Sgt. Simmons
plans to attend the Southwestern
Bapiisl Theological Seminary.
Taxpayers IJrgwl
To Get Qualified
Assistance
Taxpayers seeking professional
help in filing their 1970 Federal
income tax returns should select
only qualified and reputable ad-
visors.
Taxpayers may delegate the
work of preparing a return, but
they are responsible for all en-
tries and supporting documents,
and for the full payment of addi-
tional tax, penalties, and interest,
R. L. Phinney, District Director
of Internal Revenue. Austin, Tex-
as said today.
While mast tax practitioners are
competent and honest, taxpayers
were alerted to these potential
danger signals:
Beware of the "expert" who
will not he around to answer
questions after the return has
been prepared and filed;
Never sign a blank return and
leave it with a stranger;
Do not sign a tax return pre
pared in pencil, since the return
can lie changed later;
Avoid the advisor who "guaran-
tees" refunds, wants a percent-
age of the refund, or supposedly
knows all the angles; and
Be on your guard if it is sug-
gested that your refund check
be mailed to the practitioner's
address
A professional advisor should
sign the tax returns that he pre-
pares on the line provided and
you should record his name antl
address for future reference.
Sand ■ Gravel
Dirt
Will luiul fill dirt, good gravel
fur driveway*, Innm Mind fur
yards <ir flower lied*.
W. L. Greene
& Sons
1.107 W'AI.NI'T ST., RASTROI*
Olt
I« VALLEY VI KM DRIVE
SMITHVILLE
2-2 pd
Immunizations
For Pre-Sehool
Children
\ll parents are reminded that
their preschool six year old
child who will be entering
school in September is re-
quired b> law to be immuni-
zed against Smallpox. Since some
physicians do not like to immu-
nize during the summer months,
it would be advisable to have
your child immunized now. Each
child must present his Certifi-
cate of Vaccination on the first
day of school.
other immunizations tobere-
quired b\ the Bastrop Independ-
ent School District for all stu-
dents, Kindergarten through
grade 12, have been adopted
upon the recommendations of
the Suite Health Department.
Listed below are the rules for
immunizations:
D.P. T. - Initial Immunization
- 3 doses - one month apart -
booster every 11/2 years to
age 6.
D.T. - Initial immunization
- 2 doses - one month apart
with one dose 12 months later
- then booster every six years.
Smallpox - Initial immuniza-
tion - 2 or 3 years of age -
then revacc ination every 5
years.
, Polio - Initial immunization
- 2 doses - one month apart -
booster every 3-5 years.
Measles - One dose (indica-
tion for revaccination has not
Special Program Gets Under Way In School Here
l'he Advisory Committee of
the Kmergency School \ssis-
tance Program met in the guid-
ance office of Bastrop Junior
High School on March 3, with
Mrs. Viola Martinez, Mrs. Caro-
line Pitt man, Mrs. Linda San-
ders, Hubert 1 loll man, liov. \.
B. Hen son, Win. Gordon, and
G. M. Blackmail attending.
Mr. Blackman rciiorted on
the latest activities of the I'.SA
Program. These included: (1)
Meeting with the parents of
students having unusual prob-
lems, both scholastic and emu-
been determined at this time).
Mumps - tine dose (indication
for revaccination has not been
determined at this time).
Measles and mumps are not
required, but it would be ad-
visable to have these immuni-
zations.
tional. in adjusting to the cur-
riculum: (2) Ulministcring the
special tests to students with
learning disabilities iu order
to determine the major areas
of weakness: (3) Organizing a
girl's volleyball tournament o>-
sponsored b> Mrs. Linda San-
ders and Miss Joyce Arnold.
P. L. instructor,
Mr. Blackman also Informed
the committee tliat the Stan-
ford Whievement Test would
be administered to the 4th and
3th grades at the end of March
and to the titli, 7th, and Hth
grades at the beginning of \prll.
l'he committee discussed the
need for a remedial reading
program for students whose
readingdisabllity is so acute
that it impedes progress in
all phases of school work. It
was generally agreed, howevc"-,
tliat the lack of funds, the
difficulty in finding highly qual-
ified teachers and the need for
a special building hinder the
establishment of such a pro-
gram at this time.
There was also some dis-
cussion of a summer activity
s|*>rts program for girls as
a follow-up to the volleyball
program. Again, however, lack
of a suitable place and lack
of funds for equipment and
sponsors prevent the setting
up of such a prugram at this
time.
Hospital
Auxiliary Nates
Many thanks to Mr. Kaymond
Graham who made the cabinet
to store our cold drinks in.
He did a fine job and we all
appreciate it.
Biistrop Hospital Auxiliary
volunteer hours for the weeks
of February 20-26 and February
26- March 5 totaled HO hour®
PIANOS - ORGANS
MKI, ItKAVKS SAYS
••SHOP I S I.AST TO UK SI RE."
Save — Save — Save
Direct tactiin relationship—Ynu deul directly with the owner.
Austin Piano Company's
"Kimball Music Center"
ISII :iKi:i MKIWAI. I'AKKWAY
liiixtrtip after 7: iki or Sundays •«« SH7t — Austin I.V.'-'jISH
A N N () IJ N C I N G
the opening o£
The Fabric Shoppe
!HI7 MAIN SlitKKT
Tu<'8<lav, March 16
at 9 a. m.
WIRK ASSOKTMKNT OK
S |> r i ii «r y a I, r j s
on quality foods
TRKI.I.IS KAKI.Y (iAKI)KN'
PEAS
17 OZ. CAN
5 tor $1.00
IIIO TKX GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
46 OZ.
3 Cor $1.00
ROSKOALE
KETCHUP
131/j OZ.
{ (or £1.00
ORKGON TRAII. WliOI.K
Green Beans
303 can 29c
I.I C'KY LEAF
Apple Juice
gt. size 35c
HINT'S
Tomato Sauce
12c
RAMA PEACH
Preserves
18 OZ. 45c
KKLLOGO'8
Corn Flakes
12 oz.33c
OKI. MONTE
Raisins
15 oz. 35c
AMERICAN IIEAI'TY (TT
Macaroni
A Ol'NCE
2 for 25c
Snowdrift
42 oz. 89c
DECKER'S
Pure Lard
1 KB. PROS.
4 for $1.00
H'AI.DORF
Tissues 4 roll pack 48c
NORTHERN
Napkins
pkg. 15c
Comet
14 oz. 19c
pgi
Potatoes
K lb. bag 51<'
Sweet Potatoes lb. 15c
Appl
es
lb. bag 49c
Oranges ."> 11). bag 49c
• RA«0
QUALITY
COCKMlt
Kobip
Hoojk
.ti Pu'^°Vr
FLOUR
DEL MONTR
MEDIl'M
10 OZ.
KEERI.KK
OATMEAL COOKIES
V*vv\
3/5122
SrOCK UP OA/ r//£S£
Hamburger
spec/als/
lb. 55c
OKCKKIt'S
B A C O N
lb.
65c
1 S. GOOII
KoiiihI Steak
lb.
09c
11. S. GOOD
Seven Steak
lb.
77c
I'ORK
Hani Steak
lb.
75c
PI HK PORK (01 It MARK)
Pan Sausage
lb.
65c
Pork Chops lb. 69c
OKI. IIAVKN
Bleach 12 gal. 31c
Breeze king size $1.29
(iOI.OKN RKI.KillT I KKNCII KRIKI)
POTATOES pkg. 23c
I'KT Kir/
PIE SHELLS
2 - 9 in.
35c
St'NSHINK STATE
Orange Juice
3 for
49c
IIANQI'KT
Cookin' Bag
29c
OAK FARMS I.I'M'RY
Ice Cream
1/2 gal.
89c
FROSTY ACRKS
Strawberries
10 oz.
29c
TASTKK — SOI.IO
Margarine
lb.
20C
OAK KARMS
Whipping Cream
39c
No Question About it, THESE FOOD PRICES ARE LOW!,
Thursday. Friday & Saturday, March 11. 12 & 13
HANCOCK Food Store
^ Ti«i vnanvv
TELEPHONE OMI7S
WE DELIVER TWICE DAILY
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [118], No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1971, newspaper, March 11, 1971; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238299/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.