Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1951 Page: 6 of 6
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BASTROP ADVElRTIStH JANUARY 18. 195 I
Mow!
The roast needn't
wait for the pies
(nor the biscuits for the roast!
SEE THE NEW Model 5040
ESTATE Gas Range 329.75
with the amazing BAR-B~KEWER*
•Separate, radiant-heat meat oven! Pop a big rib roast (or
whole ham or chicken) into the Bar-B-Kewcr .. . and your
oven's free for baking pies, cakes, biscuits at the same time!
Plus all these other features you want most:
• Hid«-Awoy Gfid-AII (reploceoble
with supar-giant burner gral )
• Electric dock ond Minute Alarm
• Chrome Auoreicenl top light
• Oven light, oven door window
• One-piece top, mantel bock ond
burner dial panel
• Acid-reiiitont porcelain enoaW
ItnUh all around
• Famous Estate Air-Ftow Oven,
Fiberglat-insulated
• 4 Pyromatic "Triple-Click" Rurn-
en. Two giont-siie
• Therm Estate Oven Heat Control
Roller-bearing utensil drawer
Two appliance outlet!
B. A. ELZNER
PHONE 146
BASTROP
WIN POULTRY
CONTEST IN
BASTROP COUNTY
' The three lucky 4-H club boy-
iti the contest for the 1HM Sears
"Roebuck poultry program were
Gordon l'robst, RocLjie; Jame.
Rabel, Rosutiky; and August Ech-
berger, Paige.
The.se three hoys will receive
MO white leghorn baby chirk-
each free of charge from the Sears
Roebuck Foundation, through the
Extension Service. When th*
I roosters are sold from the flock
the boy will pay back $15.00 and
will be eligible f« r prize money
up to $lti.00, according to the
! County A^ent Darlu B. McCombs.
The program furthers the poultry
busine- among I II club members
and helps the club boy t<> have
an income of fti own.
"Lifeguard" submarines in the
in,-, war av.d , 04 U. S. airmen.
The Houston Fat Stock Show anil Livestock Exposition
will star William "Hopalong Cassidy" Bovd and his horse "Topper."
The famed Western motion picture, radio and television star will
appear at 10 performances of the World Championship Rodeo,
January 31 through February 11 Another headliner will be Kddy
Arnold and his Oklahoma Wranglers
Saturday, Sunday and holiday
matinees start at 2:15 p. m„
with the doors opening at two
o'clock p. m. All .weekday shows
will start at 6:15 p. m., doors
open at 6 o'clock.
THUR.-FRI.
rpavu/NG. .
JAN. 18-19
s
A RE-RELEASE
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Hob Wetherby of Sweetwater,
unelc of S. B- Goode, and Paul
Morgan of Georgetown visited in
the home of Mr. and Mr. S. B.
Goode this week.
Miss Pearlie Jerrell, Carl
Spooner, Hob Standifer and Mrs.
K. E. Standifer heard Artur
Hubenstein, "King of Pianists,"
who was guest artist with the
San Antonio Symphony Orchestra
at the Municipal Auditorium in
San Antonio Saturday night.
Mrs. Fred Anderson and Mrs.
George Mailman of Smithville
were recent guests of their aunt,
Mrs. R. A. Brooks.
K. O. Miller, Stanley Smith,
Tony Adams, Joe Let- Kathman
and George Miller attended the
Gillespie County Fair in Fred-
ericksburg on Saturday, January
13. They also visited in the home
of County Agent and Mrs. { . A.
Stone while they were there.
Mis:- Arlyne Linenberger and
Miss Polly Litton attended the
concert of Lawrence Melchior,
world famous tenor, who appeared
with tin Austin Symphony Orches-
tra, conducted by Ezra Rachlin,
at the Gregory Gymnasium in
Austin Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Blue of San Antonio
has been a gut -t in the I ume
of her sister, Mrs. Maud'-
Herndon.
Riley Crosby na-- returned to
PRE-SCHOOL READINESS PROGRAM IN
BASTROP SCHOOL TO BE REPEATED
The Pre-school Readiness Pro- > and County Health Nurse, Mrs.
gram that was stirted last spring Paris, will give the children a
a.- a joint undertaking of the) physical examination and the
l'-TA, the first grade teachers,
and the Homemaking Department,
i.- to be repeated this spring, ac-
cording to Supt. P. J. L>*xisor. and
Mrs. Ma.y A. Colvin, teacher of
Home and Family Education.
The purpose of this program schoolers will be announced later.
first shot, of the immunization
that the children must have be-
fore entering school next fall.
The opening date for the par-
ent's cla<- i- Thursday, March 1.
The visiting days for the pre-
TEXAS THEATRE
SMITHVILLE, TEXAS
THUR.-FRI. J \ \ . IH-Hi
JAMES ( AGSE\
"KISS TOMORROW
GOODBYE"
S VITRO A Y
.1 \ N. 20
HILL EL LI O'lT
IN
'BEYOND THE
SACRAMENTO'
SI N.-MON. JAN. 2122
'BREAKTHROUGH'
starring llaiid ItRIXN - John
\t,\R - I-rank LOVKJIH and
beaut if ul s I /. \ N M .
Tl E.-W Ell.
JAN. 23 24
ROBERT TAYLOR
LAN A Tl RNKR
VAN HEFLIN
"JOHNNY EAGER"
is to get all incoming first-graders
fur the school year 1961-52 en-
rolled this -pring, given a physical
examination, necessary immuniza-
tions, and to furnish the child
some opportunities to visit at
school, learn to leave home happi-
ly, and something of the school
schedule.
A further purpose of this pro-
gram is to strengthen the tie be-
tween the home and the school by
offering a study course to a'i
parents of school children (not
just those parents of pre-school
children) on the subject of "Our
Role as Leaders of Children."
Tfiis series of le.-sons will lie led
by Mrs. Virginia Sharbrough,
Parent-Education Specialist who
is lieing sent by the Extension
III vision of the University f
Texas, Austin. Bastrop is very
fortunate in securing the help of
Mrs. Shafbrough, for her services
are so much in demand through-
out Texa.- that her schedule is
crowded.
Mrs. Sharbroogh, a mother and
a grandmother, has pioneered the
fields of Parent-Teacher Educa-
tion in Central Texas and is now
in her 23rd year of service in her
present i o.sition.
February 2-!nd, 4 p. m. is the
opening date of the school-readi-
ness program. The Homemaking
Department of the high school is
the place. At that tirn<\ Dr. C. G.
Goddard and Dr. R. W. Loveless
San Francisco, where he i sta-
tioned with the United S
Navy, after a virit with his
parents and friend here.
Mrs. If. B. May and MrJ. P.
Sharp spent Tuesday in Houston.
Mrs. I .aura Jenkins, Mr-. J. G.
Bryson, Mrs. David Karlmg and
Mi Dorothy ilry^on attended
the meeting of the Quill Club, of
which Mrs. Kurlinj; is a member,
at the home of Mrs. W. T.
Dechard in Austin Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Gurwitz ha returned
from an extended vi-it with her
daughter, Mr Marvin Kre and
Mr. Kress, and little grandson,
in Dallas.
Gur- t- in the home of Mr. and
Mr-. «"'«*<■• 11 l ng are Mr . Ix>ng'-
^ister, Mrs. Ralph Bu ett. Col.
Ba-sett arid -on, Bobby, of the
Panaira Canal Zone.
IMPORTANT TO
CHECK ON SOCIAL
SECURITY CHANGES
There have been some very im-
portant change ■ made in your so-
cial eeurity retirement and death
benefit program. Change that
mean more liberal benefit amount -.
a much shorter qualifying time
for older workers to work to draw
benefits, a well as coverage of
several additional group under
the law.
You can find out all about your
new social security by contacting
the representative of the An. tin
office on hi* next visit. You can
-<-e him here in Bastrop at 0:00
a. m., Tuesday, January 23. He
will be at the Department of
Public Welfare at that time and
< penally vant to ee people age
<• r older who have inquired 'i
. ... . Gate, had
previously and failed to qualify
because they had not worked long
enough at the time.
Read The Want-Ads
ALL PARENTS ARE URGED
TO PLAN FOR THEIR CHILD
AND THEMSELVES T< > BENE- I
FIT FROM THIS PROGRAM. j
Joseph Jefferson
Linder
J. J. Linder. retired M.K -T. i
section foreman, died at his home
iri Mi Dade or. January 7 at 10:.VJ |
o'clock in the morning, following J
a lingering illnes.-. Funeral er- I
vice were held in McDade on j
Monday afternoon, January K, at .
3 o'clock, \Mth the Rev. Archie I
L. Smith of Austin .fficiat ln^'. 1
Burial services at the McDade j
Cemetery were in charge of the
Bastrop Masonic Lodge, of which
he was a member.
Pall bearers were W T Stagner,
Claude Capps, W k Stagner,
Dock Malone, Joe I -o<- Sanders,
Woodie Cooper, Buddy Jerrell and
J. R. Turner.
Joseph Jefferson Linder was
born in R und Rock, Texa-, on
May 10, 1878, the son of Joseph
and Mary Linder. He wa- married
to Miss Ooe Woolen in Dalla on
September 23. It'17. He war a
member of the Church of ChriKt.
He made his home in Bastrop for
many years during hi* acti e
service with the railroad.
Surviving him are his wife arid
four daughter , Mr- Byrum Pate
of Elgin, Mrs. Frank Jerrell <>f
Hou.-ton, Mr-. Burri Sander - of
Austin. Mr I^eo Sta-tney of
Austin; and one son, Joseph J.
Linder, Jr., of the I ckland Air
Force Base, Shreveport, La ; one
brother. Charlie Linder of Srtrtfh-
ville; and four sister-, Mr Albert
E*chberger of San Angelo; Mrs.
Annie Binkie of Bastrop; Mrs.
Ada Owen of An<lice and Mrs.
Mae Driskill of Harlingen
Attending the funeral wets Mt
and Mt-. Lonnie Wooten, l^gle-
ide; Jess Wooten, Kingsville;
Mr. and Mr Steve Meyer of
Corpu.- i"hri«li, Mr Dick Horn,
Sinton, arid a number of other
relatives and friend from out of
town.
< ORRECTION
I would correct the new - item
that I -nw in your paper of last
week, after returning from ''ali-
fornia.
ee my on Lonnie, Jr
Ohio While I traveled
everal of the ea tern
November.
This last trip I was to see my
.on, Denver Eugene, who hn been
-rationed a! San Diego, California,
lie move out of there toward'
the hattlefront thi* month. He
served most of lm twelve years
in the Pacific. ' ne ship sunk at
Guadal Canal. This was a light
crui-er, i 'er -hip to the Juneau,
on which the five Sullivan brothers
from Waterloo, Iowa wa lost
You will remember the picture.
My on lui erved on five >hip
the battle hip Iowa a gunner'-
mate The Iowa i- the large t -hip
in the U. S. Navy except tlu-
Mighty Mo, which is in the ame
class.
My son stated a- we cro «ed
the (iolden fial.e and the Oakland
Bay It'iid^e, that the Battleship
Iowa in pa in>' under the (iolden
clearance above the
I was t
at Akron
through
tat< in
mast of 2t 0 ft You can imagine
the height of the <• structures.
1 visited l/mir Beach, Los
Angeles, Bakersfield ami San
Fra"ci co.
LONNIE P. MILLER
Packed with value, the?*- impressive bedroom groups
will make you proud of your bedroom I
Not onl> are they beautiful, but they air- well made
and durable as well.
Priced at
$124.95 up
SHARP FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 35
SUPS - GOWNS
1.99
Thi* it featured in MULTIFII \-
MET 15} MRERt; .n ational
new fabric that is not nylon yet
it I>RIKSS IN ^0 MINUTES
llmi rkir|lin( ^enl
#Si/r~ 32-40
| Nr Spring i olor«
"Kel Pontvs"
J • ILL COLORS
rOk • ML SIZES * VV
500 Yards
Cottons
New Arrival*
Material
39c
0 PRINTS
0 SOL HIS
«SHEERS
69c
^PRINTED Pl.lsM
0liRO\l < 1 Ol If
0 >.11EERS
Matched Khaki Suit
Featured tmla> at yonterdayH
price. M \ l< IIINt, SHIRTS and
P \ NIs. I I'LL ^ SNNFORI/ED.
Shirts.. 2.29
Pants . . 2.49
NEW Ml I I'M EN I
Fruit-of-Loom Underwear
Cnmplc'.«- si/en and Colora
CHASTAIN-MILLER, INC.
\
/
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1951, newspaper, January 18, 1951; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237306/m1/6/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.