Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1953 Page: 4 of 8
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BASTROP ADVERTISER JUNE 11. 195 3
Fr Society News"^
IMC MEETS FOR
ROYAL SERVICE PROGRAM
The Baptist WMU met at the
church on Monday afternoon for
• R>>yal Service Program. Mrs.
J. V. Ash, Sr. presided over the
business meeting.
Mrs. Quinton Allen was in
charge of the program. The
group sang "Blessed Assur
ance." Those having oarts on
the program were Mrs. Hart
sell, Mrs. J. V. Ash, Sr., Mrs.
Frank Brinkman, Mrs. Fred
laeck, Mrs. C. E. Wilkins, and
Mrs. Alien.
Mrs. A. A. Schilling opened
the meeting with a prayer ana
Mrs. S. L. Brannon, Sr. gave
the closing prayer.
Attending were Mrs. Hartzell,
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. A. A. Schilling,
Mrs. W. R. Price, Mrs. Winnie
Adams, Mrs. Frank Brinkman,
Mrs. Ash, Mrs. J. A. Killings-
worth, Mrs. S. L. Brannon, Sr.,
Mrs. Hartford Jenkins. Mrs. H.
L. Perkins. Mrs. Vesta Jones,
Mrs. Lieck, Mrs. Thomas Fisher
•nd Mrs. C. E. Wilkins.
OROZCO—G UTI ERR EZ
Miss Alicia Gutierrez daugh-
ter of Evaristo Gutierrez and
the late Mrs. Gutierrez became
the bride of Valentine Orozco,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesus
Orozco in a formal ceremony at
the First Mexican Baptist
Church on June seventh at two-
thirty o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. F. W. Denison, accom-
panied by Mrs. Guy Smith sang
"I Love You Truly" and "Be
cause." Mrs. Smith also played
the traditional wedding marches.
Dr. Odis Rainer performed
the ceremony before a back-
ground of baskets of white
gladioli.
The bride given in marriage
by her father wore a gown of
white satin and Ch&ntilly lace
with a cathedral length train.
The gown was fashioned with
a "V" shaped bodice and long
aleeves tapering into points
over her hands. Her veil fell
from a lace Queen's crown em-
bossed with sequins. She car-
ried a white Bible covered with
lace and satin and topped with
a white Cattylea orchid.
Maid of honor was Miss Caro
lina Gutierrez, sister of the
bride, who wore a white baller-
ina length dress and carried a
fan of white lace and s«tin with
feathery pink carnations cascad-
ing from it.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth
Garcia, Evelyn Cervantes, Eme
lia Orozco, Enedina Barron, who
wore ballerina length dresses of
white, pink, blue and green.
They carried fans of pink car-
nations the same as the maid
of honor.
Flower girls were little
Beatrice Gutierrez and Janie
Estrada.
Cruz Galvan served the groom
as best man. Ushers were Leo
Gutierrez. Mike Cervantes, Tom
Castillo, and Dave Gutierrez.
Elvira Gutierrez chose for
her sister's wedding a blue
dress with a corsage of pink
carnations. Mrs. Orozco, mother
of the groom, wore a navy blue
dress trimmed with white and
wore a white carnation corsage.
Immediately following the ce-
remony a reception was held in
the lower auditorium of the
church. Miss Gloria Galvan pre
sided over the bride's book.
The bride's table was covered
with a lace cloth and held the
crystal punch service and the
three tiered wedding cake which
was decoraied with lilies of the
valley and topped with a min-
iature bride and groom.
Irene Galvan poured punch
and Olivia Gutierrez served the
cake.
The bride and jrroom left
Monday for San Diego, Cali-
fornia, where they will make
their home. For travel Mrs.
Orozco wore a pink suit and a
white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Orozco is a graduate of
the Bastrop High School and
has been employed at Denison's.
The groom is also a graduate
of the Bastrop High School and
served for four years in the U.
S. Navy. At present he is em-
ployed in an Airplane Factory
in San Diego.
MRS. LOW DEN HOSTESS
TO WSCS CIRCLE II
Mrs. R. W. Loveless presided
at a meeting «kf the Woman's
Society of Christian Service,
Circle II, which met in the home
of Mrs. Edward Lowden Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Claiborne gave the
Devotional from Luke 2;42-52.
Mrs. Claiborne gave the pro-
gram on Methodist Youth Fel-
lowship. Mrs. W. E. Maynard
closed the meeting with a
prayer.
During the social hour cocoa
nut cake squares, lime punch,
mints and nuts were served from
a table centered with marigolds
and daisies. Mrs. Loveless pou-
ed punch and Mrs. Maynard
served the cake squares.
Those attending were nruests,
Mrs. Jack Corbell and Mrs.
Charles Hanna. Members pre
sent were Mrs. John Allen, Mrs.
H. C. Wilkins, Mrs. Jack Clai
borne, Mrs. Tommy Templeton,
Mrs. W. J, Brinkmeyer. Mrs. L.
J. Schewe, Mrs. R. W. Loveless,
Mrs. W. E. Maynard Mrs. Oren
Eskew Mrs. Bryan Whitten.
Mrs., Earl Harvey and the host-
ess, Mrs. Lowden.
SON OF ROSANKY
COl'PLE TO WED
Headmaster and Mrs. C.
Thurston Chase, Jr.. of Eagle
brook School, Deerfield, Massa-
chusetts on Sunuay, June sev-
enth, announce the engagement
of their daughter Ann Auden-
ried Chase to Mr. Marion Mad-
erson Lt. Jg., of the United
States Naval Reserve, at their
home Little Hundridge in Deer
field, Mass.
Miss Chase is a graduate of
Northfield School for girls, at
tended Smith College, and for
two years a member of the staff
of the American Embassy in
Paris. More recently she has
been engaged ir. nurses train-
ing at the Franklin County Pub-
lic Hospital in Greenfield.
Mr. Manderson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mander
son. of Rosanky, Texas, and
Latouche, Alaska. He is a grad
uate of the school of the Ozarks
ami of Kings Point Merchant
Marine Academy. He served five
years in the Merchant Marines.
This week Mr. Manderson will
receive his Bachelor of Science
Physical Education
Workshops Slated
SAN MARCOS—Two work
shops of particular interest to
school health and recreational
leaders will be offered this sum
mer on the campus of Southwest
Texas State Teachers College.
Devoted mainly to the practi-
cal aspects, the San Marcos Col-
lege in cooperation with the Tex-
as Education Agency and the
State Department of Public
Health will sponsor a Workshop
for school nurses July 31-Aug.
1.
Miss Ruby Ripperton of the
State Health Department and Dr.
Virginia Huffstedler of the Tex-
as Education Agency will as
sist Martin Juel of the College
staff in tihe teaching of the
course.
On the recreational side, John
Keel, director of the School
Camping program of the Aus-
tin Public Schools, will be guest
director of the Workshop in
Camping Education on the cam-
pus June 22-July 10.
The course will be given at
the 125 acre College campsite in
the Wimberly hill country. Se-
veral state agencies will cooper-
ate in the teaching of the work
Degree in Chemical Engineering
from the Massachusetts of
Technology.
For the past year he has been
president of the Senior Class,
and of the student Government.
He is a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Miss Chase is the grand
daughter of the late Rev. and
Mrs. C. Thurston Chase of Great
Barrington, Mass., and the late
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Keep of
New York and Palm Beach.
PRAYER GROUP MEETS
AT MAYNARD HOME
The regular Wednesday morn
ing prayer group met at the
home of Mrs W. E. Maynard.
Mrs. John Allen gave the de
votional on "The Parable of the
Talents."
Those attending were Mrs. J.
G. Bryson, Mrs. W. B. Ransome,
Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Clarence
McFaull, Mrs. Amelia Bobo,
Mrs. C. B. Tracy and Mrs.
Maynard.
The group will meet with Mrs.
John Allen next Wednesday
morning. Others are invited to
meet with the group.
ALUM CREEK
ROPING NEWS
The Alum Creek roping arena
is happy to report two more
ropings, Thursday night, June 4,
and Sunday afternoon June 7.
The ropers Thursday were
mostly beginners, but they did
real well. Jake Lewis of Bas
trop did some good roping, (he's
new) one roping in 17.8.
Best time Thursday night for
calf roping and tieing down *js
taken by Jimmie Nutt with 10.f>
seconds, winning the steak din
ner from the Snak Shak and 5
gallons of gas from Higgins
station. Second place was 14.4
seconds. Dick Schultz of La
Grange roped and tied one in
14.4 ami also Erskine Fiebig had
the same time.
Jimmie Hofffman of Kockne
was a newcomer Thursday night
to the arena.
Jack Ray of Kileen was also a
new roper. He could really r< pe
and tie down.
In the ribbon race taking first
place was Charlie Gisher of I-a
Grange in 15.5 with little Judy
Lee running for him. Second
place was won by Bobby Lee
with Judy Lee running for him.
Erskine Fiebig is doing better
all the time 14.4 being his best
time for Thur.-day.
Sunday we had quite a few
Austin ropers again. Cecil O
wens and his boy, Sonny were
down for their first visit. Cecil
roped 13 seconds or better in
every event except one and thhat
was It' seconds. Sonny did some
good roping too. Erskine Fiebig
beat his Thursday night time
of 14.4 and roped in 14 flat.
Jack Hennig of Austin roped
11.3, 11.5, 13.7, 19.3, 12, 14.9.
and 14.2. He was really doing
good this Sunday. Some of the
good ropers had bad luck which
can and does happen to any of
them at times.
First time was taken Sun la>
by Jack Hemphill in 10.H winning
the steak dinner, the five gallons
of gas and the $1.00 in merchan
dise from Trousdale Drug and
$1.00 in merchandise from Wes
tern Auto in Srnithville.
Second best time for the e
vening was taken by Jack Hen
nig of Austin with 11.3 seconds.
In the ribbon race first place
Renewed Santa Fe
Program Awards
4-H Boys, Girls
Texas Extension Service has
accepted for 1953 the Santa Fe
Railway Syatem'a offer to pro
vide a National 4-H Club Con-
gress award equivalent to $175.-
00 each to the 15 boys or girls
in the State wi'h top ranking
4-H records. In addition, one 4-
H boy and girl will be selected
to receive a $£60 college schol-
arship.
Participants must have pass
ed their 14th and must not
have passed their 21st birthday
on January 1, 1953 and must
have completed at leasl three
years of 4-H Club work, in-
cluding the current year.
I^ast year's winners of the
j Club Congress awards in the
Lone Star State were Bill Ar
rington, Freeport; Tominie
Kolle. Inez; Eddie Mae Gembler,
San Antonio; Cynthia McKethan
j of McGregor; Martha Jane
Brandon, Quanah; Yvonne Allen
of Argyle; Jack P. Acker, Naz
areth; Kicks Pluenneke, I'arrizo
Springs; Ailene Bailey, Bastrop;
Obie Dee Bradford (boy), Wint-
ers; Janyce Lobban, Justiceburg.
Toby Thomas, Sweetwater; Vi
vian Braune (boy), Seguin, and
Nancy Adian. Fi k The laat
two also received the scholar
ship award.
This program is supervised
by the Cooperative Extension
Service.
went to Jack Hennig with Patsy
Hennig running in 14.2 seconds.
Second place was taken by Cecil
Owen ami l'atsy Hennig with
14.5.
We are looking forward t«>
some roper winning that $10 00
to b«* given by Srnithville I.ivc
stock Auction for 10 seconds or
j better. The best time thus far
being 10.5 second* by Jimmie
Nutt, Chief Deputy from Ba«
trop.
All you spectators keep on
coming out to see the<u roping*
and applaud for your favorite
j cowboys.
READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
Too Lata To Closily
MINNESOTA NO. i H(_
Specially recommended for , ,
breeding; weanling pjg8
young service boars; regi,t '
tion papera furnished; Writ* ,
detail*. J. W. Wheel,r, J*'<
wood Springs R«ad, Austi.
Texas. i, . ''
'"-l'SS
FOR SALE - Top gual„
Dairy Cattle. For inform.^
write Geo. E. Swanaon, K*
I*ke, Wisconsin, Telep'),./
16-H J
Fans
All Sizes—All Prices
All Types
COOL OFF
WITH TMf J
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B A ELZNER
PHONE 14ft BASTKof
Lauterstein's Inc.
La Grange, Texas
Pre- Inventory Sale
June is the end of our Fiscal Year therefore we must
reduce our inventory. We extend a cordial invitation
to our many customers in Bastrop and surrounding
territory to visit us and take advantage of the low prices
BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE REAL REDUCTIONS
we have marked this fine merchandise in every de-
partment. Lauterstein's is known for giving real
reductions when they have a sale.
FL0RSHEIM SHOES
SPORTS AND REGULAR STYLES
$14.95
PANAMA HATS
REDUCE
$5.00
$7.50 REDUCED TO
LIFE STRIDE
PUMPS and SANDALS
$9.95 T. $5.45
Regular To
The
Large«t Array of Women'* and Mi**e«
Dresses and Robes
GO ON SALE
Material* of Cotton*. Nylon and Sheer*
Rexular
$8.95 Reduced To
$6.71
Regular
10.95 Reduced To
OO
ho
Regular
1395
1U,JU Reduced To
9.46
Regular
16.75 Keduced To
12.76
Regular
22.50 Reduced To
16.78
Acme and Nocona Boots
reduced 25 °°
100 PAIR ODD
Sandals and Sport Shoes
$5.00 Keduccd T. $1.00
Regular To
KNIS'A JETTICK AND EASY GOEB
PUMPS and SANDALS
$9.95 and $10.95
$6.85
Reducad
One Price
The Moat Complete Stock of Nylon, Rayon and liatiMe
GOWNS and SUPS
REDUC ED GREATLY
Alao Hraaaierea and Girdle*
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
$2.95
3.95
5.00
5.95
Reduccd To
Reduced To
Reduced To
Reduced To
$2.36
3.16
4.00
4.76
N) I.ON. RAYON AND VAiKH.
PANTS
Are Included To at (<reat Reduction.
Regular
$3.95
Reduced To
$3.16
Regular
5.95
Reduced I o
4.76
Regular
7.95
Reduced To
6.36
Regular
10.95
Keduced To
8.76
He Are Known For Our Fine Make* of
Men's Suits and Sport Coats
AND ALL. ARE ON SALE AT REAL REDUCTIONS
522.50 $16.88
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
33.50
45.00
49.50
Reduced To
Reduced To
Reduced To
Reduced To
25.13
33.75
37.16
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1953, newspaper, June 11, 1953; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237431/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.