Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1943 Page: 8 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:
BASTROP ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, li>43
N
I
■v
(
1
1
V
1
s:
he
an
Jfli
Na
it.
on
th«
do)
3
M<
pa
al>
• 3
ha-
Hi.
)
<po;
fFr.
I 3
Ifoi
Jth«
3
iC€
I
it <J'
SHOP EARLY--
SPEND WISELY!
BEAUTIFUL CHENILE RUGS - -
Just the thing for Christmas gifts, to be purchased
early, while the sizes and colors are available to be
tucked away for the holiday season.
1.69 - 2.79 • 5.45
BATH SETS--
Another attractive gift item, or as a "gift for your-
self - - - in attractive colors, to match or blend w ith
vour bath.
1.98
The wise Christmas shopper will make a list early,
and begin filling it while stocks and selections are
complete. The supplies of merchandise available
to the stores are limited this year, and when, they are
exhausted, there will be no more to buy.
Booth Dry Goods Co. Inc.
"THE POPULAR PRICE STORE"
Mr. and Mrs. George Stavinoha
and daughter, Barbara Lee, and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Weige spent Sunday in
San Antonio.
B. B, May and Ireland Allbrig'ht
were in Austin Saturday and saw the
Texas-Rice game.
Mrs. Willie Belle Kennedy visitea
in Houston over the week-end with
her son, John, who is attending the
navigation School at Ellington Field.
&
70i
50
r£
Mrs. T. J. Watkins and daughter,
Jo Helen, of Llano are visitintr in
the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Pfeiffer, Sr.
Kleber Trigg of College Station
was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kleber Trigg, over the week-end.
Miss Nancy Lee Waugh is home vi.
siting her mother, Mrs. Lillian Waug..
between semetess. She is a student
of Texas U.
Arthur Smith of College Station
visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. a.
C. Smith over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Pearcy attended
the Texas-Rice game in Austin Sat-
day.
Mrs, S. W. Logan of Houston is
visiting with Mrs. W. M. Andrews.
Miss Margaret Powell of Rice In-
stitute, Houston, is visiting her moth-
er, Mrs. Corine Powell.
Mrs C. T. Lancaster visited in Aus-
tin this week with Mrs. Walter Smith,
Jr.
Mrs. Rosa Woehl, formerly a re-
sident of Bastrop, but more recently
of Austin, has returned to Bastrop to
make her home.
mo
C )
an
tni
-Ru
-Fr
u.
ti L
3
1
ii*
li 1
Fr.
t 1
la;
1
v >f
)
1 ^as
e *j
* J
| ? o
A)V
c* )
vit
* x>i
ot
f A
In 32-ox. quarts,
12-os. regular
betlltt, or on
\ draught!
Soutften*!
SeJUct BEER
* '
Aloe/e w/YA
££C#£T fl/lVO# COMWOL
MUKStOh-HOUSTON BRtWERItS, INC.. telmton, lull
SOUTHERN
DISTRIBUTING CO.
Sc. Trinity Sis. Austin, Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis are mov-
ing to Bay City where Mr, Ellis will
be assistant circuit manager fo:
Long Theatres.
Charlie Bob Morris, USN, of Geo-
rgetown University is visiting in the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Morris.
Charles Allen Eskew, USN, of
Georgetown Univeisity, is visiting
this week with 'his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Eskew.
Joe Klaus of Galveston is visiting
friends and relatives in Bastrop and
Austin this week.
Miss Mary Evelyn Bryson and Miss
Alice Holbrook of Austin are home
visiting between semesters.
Lt. C. B, Maynard left for Ft.
H°.rk, Texas, where he has been as-
signed temporary duties.
Sgt. and Mrs. Cedric C. Angle and
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Benedict visited
relatives in Au.-tin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. G. Shudde and
daughter, Peggy Ann and Gerald of
Sabinal spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. J. A. Shudde and Mrs.
J. G. Bry-on.
J Mrs, A. J. Beale is spending this
week in Mexia. visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, .Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claiborne and
sons, Jackie and Tommie, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Claiborne ann
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Claiborne in
Ft. Worth.
Mrs. Alma Kellersberger of Austin
visited in the home of Mis. J. A.
Shudde and Mrs. ,1. (I. Bryson.
AGRICULTURE
PREPARING FOR 1944
Basil.g of the rationing lestrictions
on farm machinery increased produc-
tion of new farm machinery, and a
campaign among farmers to "Keep
Your Wr Equipment Fit and Fight- j
ing" are indication of plans now being)
laid by the War Food Administration
to meet increased production goals for
11*44. Suggestions for expanded war-
time production have been sent for
consideration to State Agricultural
War Bard? and other farm represen
tatives. State boards have been asked
to set 19-14 goals. The national pro-
gram calls for a record-breaking 380
million acres in crops. Problems re-
lating to labor, machinery, supplies,
conservation nractices, and prices will
be considered at 48 state meetings
of state groups with r presentatives
of WFA during October.
Scorched Cottons
If cottons scorch while ironing, this
is what Westinghouse home econo-
mists recommend : Plunge into cold
water immediately and allow to stand
for 24 hours. By that time the marks
will have disappeared.
SERVICEABLE TWO-PIECE SLACK SUIT
DESIGNED BY QMC FOR ARMY NURSES
Understudy For Bacon
As an excellent alternate for bacon,
Westinghouse Home Economists rec-
ommend bacon squares, cut from the
jowl of the hog instead of the side.
They are similar in taste to bacon,
much less expensive and, best of all.
usually available.
SHORT CIRCUIT SPFEDS WAR
PRODUCTION
The short circuit, one feature of
the General Electric amplidyne, is
now increasing the maneuverability
of guns on planes and ships ann
speeding the output of armor plate
and other products of war industiy.
LAWYERS AID SOLDIERS
RECOVERY
Army and civilian lawyers are aid-
ing Army Medical Officers in bring-
ing: about the speedy recovery oi
wounded troops by providing free le-
gal advice which clears up perplex-
ing financial problems and other dif-
ficulties which may confront the sol-
dier. This service, provided overseas
as well as at home, gives the soldier
the peace of mind which is necessary
for proper response to medical trea-
ment, the War Department repoits.
WILL HAVE ENOUGH
CIGARETTES
Supplies of cigarettes will continue
to be sufficient in volume and qual-
ity to meet the demands of U. S. Ci-
vilians, according to a recent report
by the War Food Administration.
FAS BORROWERS REPAY LOANS
Families buying farms under the
Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act
have repaid 20 percent more on their
loans than the proportion necessary
to pay out in full over the 40-year
period, the War Food Administration
has stated. These payments "head of
schedule" are the result of a variable
payment plan followed by 77 percent
of the borrowers. Under this plan
families are billed for smaller than
average amounts in poor years, but
are billed for larger than average
payments when good incomes justify
it.
Mrs. A. J. Reynolds will leave for
Georgetown Friday, where she will
be hostess at one of the Dormitories.
Sgt. Jesse Kimbrough of Camp
Howze and Cpl. Albert Gillespie of
North Carolina spent three days vi-
siting relatives and friends last week.
Mrs. R. H. Brieger and Mrs. J. H.
11 eland have returned home after se-
veral weeks visit with Mr and Mrs.
Grady Murchison in Galveston. Mr.
and Mrs. Murchison accompanied
them home for the week-end.
Mrs. Alex Waugh. Mrs. Arthur
Edwards, Mrs. H. C, Booth and chil-
dren and Mrs. C. W. Swenson of Aus-
tin. sp«-nt Thursday visiting with Mrs.
M. C. Booth in Lockhart.
Mannie Fiegenbaum was in DalLs
buing Christmas merchandise.
A. C. KAI/rWASSER. DVM
Smithville Veterinarian
Day and Night Service
Phone 24"): Smithville, Texas
Residence: Mrs. Berthy Yancey
WASHINGTON—A tailored two-
piece slack suit of brown and white
striped seersucker for Army nurses
on duty ii\ hospital ships, hospital
trains in the United States and in
the warmer climates overseas has
been designed by the Quartermaster
Corps, the War Department announ-
ced this week.
(Experience has demonstrated 11"at
slacks are more serviceable on ships,
trains and in many of the thjaters
of operations than the traditional uni-
forms skirt or dress. They pe'.mit
greater freedom of movement and
give protection from insects.
The new slack uniforms consists
of a tailored shirt with long sleeves,
a convertible collar that can be worn
either buttoned or open, and pleated
yoke permitting freedom of shoulder
action. The slacks are also tailored
with one side pocket and a slide fast-
ner. The material is the same used
now in the overseas hospital service
uniform and is durable, easily laun-
dered and requires no ironing.
Plans for the distribution of thi«
new uniform contemplate issuing fi>u.^
of the suits to nurses serving in over-
seas areas, on hospital ships, and on
hospital trains in the United States,
to replace four of the nine dress type
uniforms in use.
Army nurses serving overseas pai-
ticularly on trains, planes and ships,
have been using the heavy twill one-
piece coveralls issued to soldiers, but
these have been found too cumber-
come especially the North Afiican
theater. With these they wore heavy
boot and puttees.
BUY WAR BONDS * STAMPS
FREE!
If Excess acid causes you pains
of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion.
Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nau-
sea, Gas Pains, get free sample,
UDGA, at PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE.
DOORS OPEN AT 1:45 P. M. DAILY . . . Continuous Show
Bastrop's Family Theatre
ENDS THURSDAY!
JOHN LODER
RUTH FORD
♦
♦
♦
♦
TOWER
"WtMM tk« BtST PtctwH Pt«y"
*
*
+
*
Call 77 For Feature Times!
LAST TIMES FRIDAY!
"ADVENTURE IN
IRAQ"
New Band Musical—
"SWINGTIME BLUES"
Friday-Saturday, Oct. 29-30
"THE SOMBRERO
KID"
with DON "RED" BARRY
HTM HUOHtt
IDOII OUIllAN • TIM and KIM
\ MANTAN MOItlAND • ARMIDA
b i* I •** £
ANSON WIIKt Hit Orth+t*•
TID tyO i'TO and H.« Ofthetfo
'SCATTERGOOD
SURVIVES A
MURDER'
Sports Parade- •'America's Battle
of Beauty" and News
Saturday, October .'50:
"LOST CANYON"
Starring WILLIAM BOYI)
EDDIE QUILL AN
"HERE COMES KELLY"
Disney Cartoon, "Emotion and
Reason" and Serial
MIDNIGHT SHOW, SAT. 11 P.M.
October 30—Nov. 1:
Color Cartoon-"Pidgeon Patrol'
Serial and News
"I married you to destroy yon!".
Merle
Sunday-Monday, Oct. 31-Nov. 1
giowjs
nun
OBERON AHERNE I
ta 4
FIRST
"Coast Strategy" and News
Tuesday, Nov. 2
BARGAIN DAY
"BILLY THE KID
IN THE
RENEGADES"
Wed.-Thurs., Nov. 3 . t
ALL STAR CAST
"THE RIGHT MAN
with
Carl Esmond
kobel Elsom
Frit: Leiber
Looneytune—"Porky's PiK peat'
and News
Tuesday-Wednesday. Nov. 2-3:
CECIL KELLAWAY
HELEN WALKER
"THE GOOD
FELLOWS"
March of Time—
"Europe's Crossroads"
Thursday-Fri., Nov. 1-5;
CHARLES LAUGHTON
MAUREEN O'HARA
n I
lhis Is America- "Age of Flight'
1HSS UP
' 1
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 (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1943, newspaper, October 28, 1943; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236930/m1/8/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.