Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [118], No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1972 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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KSTAIII Islll.l) M \|{('H I, 1*5.1
' 'MIH> IVH'.Y THURSDAY AT HASTKOP, TKXAS 780).!
AMY S STANDIKKK. EDITOR
I; ! -TANDIKKH ami Son PUHI.ISHKRS
1 " ",| Mailt r at III. P,.SI Office al Hastrop T.'xas
I'n.i. i Act ..( March |R7ii
JPRTSpl ASSOCIATION
Jftemie/L. jlpplllil
( i oii|> ( <>m|>lrto I' iiv-1 IVojrcl
7972
\ food projeet r.roup of tin*
Ha simp l-ll ( Mil) completed its
i iKir.sc of sj\ meetings with a
Hobo I'i nic held Saturday, lan-
uar> _'_'ncl it the ( ihi>1 House.
I ii;ht k'ii'ls, all fifth graders,
iifcitccl in their first food
project entitled "I Aploring
I (Mid- the I'icnic Wu>." IJiiriiu:
■ i three-month jieriud, Uie t^roiip
members learned aboni and pre-
pared foods from Ihi' futir food
Kroups -- Milk, Meat, Fruit,
and \ egetable, and Itread and
It s Chicken n
Dumpling time!
Move lunch with us on Thursdays and enjoy
chick'-n n dumplings like grandma used to
make!
^ SI RVED EACH ^
I IIURSDAY
Try Our Workman's Lunch for $1.00
I itinn Out Is Fun!"
AT
GRIFFITH'S
RESTAURANT
Itninliow (fills
VUciitl Srrviws
Members ol the Kainbou \s-
senibb, i irder of the lialnbon
for (iirls, pa>s tribute to the
Uoiih.N \dvisor each term of of-
fice b.\ attendlnt' the church
chosen b\ said officer.
Nadine I i seller, W iUllv> Ad-
visor of Hastrop \ssembl> 1.1,
selected her own Me'hmlist
Church for tliis service.
I lie folloivinr girls attended
on Sunday lanuao With: Nadine
1 i seller, I'heresa Kuilenbeo:.
Janet (iarrett, t lnd> Dickinson,
him t'ude, t hri • ( tide, Melanie
Karrer, Hrunda Chambers, Mar-
jes luck, Donna Sue lohnson,
I'atti lacobs, Sara'. (huInters,
Mil Turner, \m; I'underburk.
i it her members who were un-
able to be it this service attended
churches of their own faith.
These girls were accompanied
b> their Mother Advisor, Mrs.
Margaret I'feiffer, their chair-
man of the Board of \dvisors,
C. V, I skew, and other mem-
bers of the order of the I astern
Star and Misonii l.ixlge. Hev-
erand Hickman leased his ser-
mon of the morning on the first
eleven chapters of Genesis, it:
with the Itainbow is introduced.
( ereal. At one meeting the girls
made Agression Cookies for the
Hastrop Count) Pecan Show on
December 10th. and their group
entrj won a blue ribbon. In
March the> will prepare individ-
ual entries for the 4-11 C'ountv\
I ikxI Show.
(I roup members include
Plvylli.s Boren, Teri Cude, Karen
Gurwitz, Sandra Johnson, Debbie
(idiorne, Gavle Hathman, Karen
Keid, and l.aurel I'homas.
Mrs. I'. K. t idiorne and Mrs.
\eil K. Gurwitz are leaders for
the project.
\t the picnic Saturday, Mrs.
I.ois Hopper was a special guest,
along with the girls' mothers.
HANKKUS' S<I1<I<1I.
The Ltith annual Texas Farm
. i ii< I Ranch Credit School for
Commercial Banket s is slati'd for
February 11 Hi al Texas A&M
University Theme of the event
will Ih' "Kinaneing a Changing
Agi ieuliure." according to Tom
Prater. Kxtension Service econo-
mist and program chairman.
ALITV
at a new low price
EXTRA ADDED
ATTRACTION
MODEL J 071
a- * " i ! < ■ i (>*< bqwArdi
MODEL BG 7
5
This now far )<? f ,r. rrmovab Oti'iOfvadcr * von
window do< ' ! rir p fir iif f cr >)t for >asy doaninq
Separate broiler «. •■ * • < an be set in several po
lions Caloric * stay >ol ntrols offer 1001 heat
? nys th<? f XA( ' h ,it , want instant y' N
maze of tubing under co ; with the Uniti/ed Tot
Burnpf t-.neruw Systeni Ava ab'i' r jc m i • < _>■ if s
" r. \.it Gas
Buy now
and save!
I r A Total Civnn System i'o Cii/ofn tjltm Opein
Pyroiyt'i ■> ' < iotin<ng Brt 1 ven modpi*>
i- oe s./e ' if s
Nmkviwkse
Westinghouse®
• Ml Mr • MM • . • « !.«««• « || | ,, ,. ,
We'll trade with you
——————1——■
1011 Main • Bastrop
{
I'.AST HOP i TKXAS i AUVKIfTISKR. JAN'l'ARV .'T. 1: 7J
Boozer-Tuck
Miss Patricia Ix'c Tuck.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Do\le
K. TucK, became the bride of
Brant Clark Hoo/er, son of Mr.
ind Mrs. Martin Hoo/er Sr. of
\usliil, on Mimdav evening, De-
cember -7, at 8 o'clock at the
I irst Baptist Church, llie Rev.
Charles V Young officiated.
The bride is a student at Bas-
trop High School and Continental
College of Beauts. The groom
is a graduate of Crockett High
School and is attending South-
west Texas ( diversity in San
Marcos, lie ,s employed at
Binswanger (.lass ComjKin) in
\ustin. The., are at home at
lUii llasler Street in liastrop.
Given in marriage b) her
father, the bride was attended
b) her sister, Miss Mar jess
Tuck, who was maid of honor.
Miss Kalda t lark and Miss
Beck) Baker, cousins of the
bride, were bridesmaids. Little
Kelli Tuck of Kerrvi lie, another
cousin of the bride, was junior
bridesmaid.
Greg Sanders of Austin served
is best man, and groomsmen
were Mike White and ltobert
llutto, both of Austin. Junior
groomsman was Keith Tuck,
brother of the bride. Rust)
Keneau and Robbie Klaus, both
of Austin, were ushers.
Miss l ii lie Huberts sang
•More" and " The Lord's Pray-
er". accompanied b) Mrs.
Charles Y oung at the organ.
\ silk gown, designed with
Victorian lines, was chosen by
the bride. The sleeves and bodice
were of Irish lace. She carried
a bouquet of red and white roses.
Her attendants wore red em-
pire dresses with Juliet caps.
Their flowers were red carna-
tions with streamers on white
Bibles.
A reception in the church
Fellowship Hall followed the
ceremony. Miss Shana Parle)
* tgr; • *
\
Reading Circle
Hears Review of
Best-Seller
The novel "Love Story" by
Krk Segal was reviewed b) Mrs,
K. F. Pearcy at the Januar)
meeting of the Hastrop Indies
Reading Circle, which was held
in the home of Mrs. Nina B.
Campbell. Mrs. Pearcy pre-
sented the highlights in the life
of the author, some of the facts
and conjectures of the reasons
for the success of both the book
and the film, and an outline of
the stor) itself.
During the business meeting
the president, Mrs. Fred G.
Haynie, stressed the importance
of each individual member's
writing letters to the Secretory
of the Interior and to the chair-
man of the sub-committee on
Parks and Wildlife to urge them
to do what they can to save the
Big Thicket of Texas which Is
being destroyed at the rate of
100 acres tier day.
The Circle is happ) to wel-
come Mrs. J. W. Kuark and Mrs.
Treadwell as new members.
During the social hour, the
hostess served delicious re-
freshments to twenty-four mem-
bers and guests.
MR. AND MRS. BRA.'s I CLARK BdO/.T.R
of Austin presided at the guest
book. Others assisting were
Miss Cheryl Greeness, Miss
Marilyn Roe. Mrs. Mildred
Wright and Mrs. Lorone T rench.
Out of town guests attending
included the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boozer
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boozer
Jr., Mrs. Jerr) Farley, Shana
Farley, Mike Gllmore, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sanders and Cindy,
Bastrop Chamber
of Commerce News
By Margaret Pfeiffer
Fach year at election of board
members when so many fine
names are chosen, it is unfor-
tunate that all cannot be elected,
but these with the majority of
votes are the ones who take
on the responsibility of the de-
cision making for the Chamber
and welfare.
Smithville has secured land
fot a new airport which will be
located on Highwti) 71 and which
will be a boost to the entire
area.
Dr. J, P. Kennedy, who is a
professor at M. 1). Anderson
of C ommerce. This year there has been named Director of the
1 niversity of Texas Fnvlron-
mental Science Park. Dr. Ken-
ned) stilted that in building the
cnviromental center the preser-
vation of the park would be their
first concern. Buildings will
blend with the natural surround-
was excellent interest shown in
selecting those men to serve and
it with pleasure that we announce
the following elected to board:
Gene Peebles, \. R. 'Sully'
Simpson, James DeBaun, Mrs.
C arol Manna and lames P. Sharp.
The first Board of Directors ings and the tree cover would
meeting will be held on Thurs-
day of this week. We are looking
forward to a good year for the
Chamber and hope that each
member will do their part in
helping us accomplish our goals.
The Chamber of Commerce rei>-
resents all of the people, not
just those |K'ople in business,
but the professional man in .ill
be preserved. There would be
limited automobile access and the
remainder of the park would be
used for the pleasure and rec-
reation of visitors to the imrk.
There is much work being done
in Buescher Park at this time.
Street Scene:
Another bullcuig on Main
fields plus the individual man Street is receiving a complete
on the street, liu-h can do his
share in the work of the Cham-
ber. We are here to make Bas-
trop a better place in which to
live and make a living, and it
behooves each of us to do our
share towards this goal. In mak-
ing Bastrop a place where people
will want to come to retire and
live, we are also making Bastrop
a better place for us to live in.
Won't you do your share
you belong to the Chamber -
WORK; if you don't belong -
JOIN
face-lifting and will soon be ready
for occupancy by its owners,
The Bastrop \bstract Compan).
This location has always been
an ideal one and with complete
rcmovation it will be even better.
Beautiful paneling and a new
paint job makes it one of the
most modern.
\nd\'s is another location that
if has the new look. Rough-wood
exterior and paneled interior a-
long with extended floor sjkio
gives customers more conveni-
ence in looking over the floor
Many Bastropians attended the displays,
Smithville Chamber of Com-
merce banquet and the Austin
American carried the report of
the meeting. It was our pleasure
Dirt fill has been hauled for
the new laundromat by ( lardy.
Steel is on the lot and it appears
to see old friends again and greet construction will soon begin,
new ones. Dr. R. !>ee ( lark
gave a summary of the proposed
dream of ten years or so ago,
and how the idyji grew into spite of...
reality. Many years of work and
stud) have gone into the project
and on I) through the assistance
of man) interested paiiies did
this dream materialize. With
the completion of this Science
Center in Buescher Park. Bas-
trop ( ount) will be preserving
for posterity those things which
are fast becoming extinct. The
toad frc :, the pi tented wood-
l>ecker, the tree frog, the fly-
ing squirrel, and many other
species of flora and fauna, The
3GI acres of Camp Swift land.
now owned b) the I niversity of
Texas, will be used for animal
research. In man's search for
a cure for cancer many necess-
ary experiments are (x'rformed
and the) must be tested on an-
imals before the) ire used on
hi mans. These animals must be
of the highest quality for these
tests and the) hope to raise
their own for these purposes.
Here In this center will be
the finest minds in the world;
where men will meet and stud,
for the preservation ofourhealth
Bastrop is on the grow ... some
towns grow because of ... others
The Veterans Administration is
ur.'ing veterans to take 22-week
euUts s in walei pollution con-
trol now available al nine com-
munity tti<l technical colleges
coiind the country
In 1 '. 70 there wire an estimated
71 v < * * i births in I he U. S
lliil Ymi Know Thai
31 VI \HS \<i<l THIS WRRK —
Mrs S. L Brannon, Jr. and
daughter Lynelti spent several
days in Houston am' attended the
Soii.m II nie Ice Revue of 1 T>2
Ceil l ng was re e|i cted as a
director of the Central Texas
Milk Producers Association at
I heir met ting held on Tuesday of
lasl w ek in Austin
Drive *n (Jroeerv
n:\cv enai.meks
Mrs. /oe Morris, Gary Ganee,
Tony Roth b o r g e r, Tri sh
Wheeler, Nancy Mc.Mahn, Susan
Stutz, Danette Seoul, Sonny
Reeves, Keith Leech, all of Aus-
tin;
Tracy Branene of Bourne;
Russell Bostic of Blue; Mrs.
Charles Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Darr Sr., Bridgett,
Cherie, Alicia and Walt Jr., of
Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. B.
P. Staton and Mickey of Deer
Park, Miss Vanessa Jo Hanson
of Longview; Mrs. Harvey Brown
of Waco; Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Tuck Jr., Billy and Kelli, of
Kerrvi lie;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ci. Tuck
111 and Ja) of Houston; Michelle
Tuck of Temple; Miss Cyndie
Tuck of Sim Marcos; Mrs. .Joe
Barry Townsend, Barry and
Kim, of San Antonio; Fred
Moree, Steve Garner Phillip
l'ovar, Mrs. C harles Harris and
Debra, all of Smithville.
il llllP1111! 1J 'mi P"! I I
All Ladies
DRESSES
3 y2 price
PANTY HOSE
1/2 price
All JEWELRY
I/2 price
All Ladies
PANT SETS
1/2 price
All HANDBAGS
1/2 price
All Girls
Dresses & Sportswear
1/3 off
All Ladies PANTS
1/3 off
All SWEATERS
1/3 off
Sale Table
Misc. Items
$1.00
MEADOWS FASHION STOKES
Elgin — La Grange
MONEY!
Specials Thursday, Friday & Saturday. Jan. 27, 28 & 29
lll.l'K BELL
Mellorine 1/2 gal. 39c
PREMIUM
Crackers
I Lb. Box 42C
UATII IJItEAKEAST —
IIDT Dlt KEG.
SAUSAGE
1 lb.
45c
DECKER
FRANKS
12 oz.
45c
DECKER
Bacon Ends
3 lbs.
69c
si PERIOR III CHESS
Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 89c
NORTHERN - ASST. OOU)RA
TISSUE
4 Roll Pack 43c
Itl.ACK HAWK
BACON
7 9C
EKOSTY ACRES
6 OZ
CAN
Orange Juice
4 for
89c
I'ET KITZ
Pie Shells 2
in pkg.
39c
(itlNKI.e <tt
POTATOES 3 for $1.00
FHOST > ACltES SI,ICED
Strawberries
25c
CABBAGE
lb.
10c
BANANAS
2 lbs.
29c
APPLES
3 lb. bag
49c
POTATOES 8 1b. bag
63c
superior
Buttermilk
Quart 29C
GI.ADIOLA
FLOUR
5 lb. bag 49c
VEG AI,I. MIXED
NO. KXI CAN
Vegetables
2 for 45c
LOG CABIN
QUARTERS
OLEO
1 lb. 20c
erosty acres
Broccoli Spears 2 for 45c
CITY GROCERY
BASTROP
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [118], No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1972, newspaper, January 27, 1972; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238345/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.