Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1957 Page: 1 of 8
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~*T' <p
a|)|
t contribut
i. a-i by the
Ur) v ir.'li,
trop Cham
received
HhIIcw, ch
ipa-a- Di*
at he "con
f Bastrop
i of h#
, J.tiiipa-H
|,, t> < ., .1 ad" - «' irlitijc
hi it.- outer
i'ini< ' '-vn week*,
l i" t back to
,, week, with the
Mansfield Darn,
i4, ..ink . strewn
tri . and creased
, .. tl , V 1 -!>.!«• MKMM1
( w-
|jir,, . dropping
;.. l only three
f.r-t floodin if
,)f Vpnl and the
i y t • . ver reached
„n Thur-day morn-
week. i nt |0:.'U)
it e-t«l at nearly
ft i water into the
button. -. including
i the city boat
. t flooded a
!/ th< vicinity, the
, | .( , no • -1ve.
WANTED !
' • . Ha -t rop Ynuth
n w-: of furniture
m ■ i w building
Hm< -id tables or
it* not lis i n g
t :hc> •<"tiki like to do
„. pi-a at! Karen
er J* Monccre Jr
(•ifruti.. w t e grate
ftri '«■'!
i k M • V" I RE,
..ilMS',
kc V-.,jth Difimu
•' art a* mpor
inrji.i-M nty worker*
. t possibility of me
mpr«v< work ef
4 :He Tftfl, Farm
' >*My .ncil
One Hi.' .r - i a::<i F ft;. \ ,.:it
Delegates Named
To Slate Tl II) \
(lunxention
I he Ha-trop County Home
Denionstratioi Council eUrted
Mr Arthur I' Smith ami Mi>.
^ I Bailey i delegate t(,
"ttend the TH DA -late convei
tion. at a meeting of the coun-
cil held recently in the Bastrop
Chamebr of Commerce offjei
Mr- Arthur Mundine w« named
altei nate delegate.
\l«s. Louis ,1 Lincnheiger.
chairman, presided over the
regular monthly meeting of the
council, when Mi Loin 1. Hop
I" -i'op < .. li !y home li moi
• tration agent, told the council
member to hold theii club
election III .1 ulie She suggested
that each club president appoint
u nominating committee to -t
lect thi- officei •, further sug
gesting that new club memjer*
riot he usked to serve during
their first club year.
The council voted to pay th•
new «•-.slant home demon-lrn
tion agent- wa> to th XA-M
Hound 1'p f'hey «|v Voted to
pay $1 00 for each active club,
e;t through Mi' Arthur I'.
s'mith, IHI>.X chairn an, to Mi-
F. I Conely. vice pr* ider.? of
I>i.«trkrt Ten, >f lA khart, to
help defray Mr Conely's e*
jten.. to the National Home
I emon*trat!on Convention this
year in Ohio
Mf* Hoi a t- Wallace of A i.
tin wdl give a itook review for
the council in November, with
the e*act <i te t<> f>e announced
later
Council member.", heard a re
port 'fatiny that $117^0 .rth
of ticket* had been -old for the
"Juricteenth Dinner".
HA ST lf< >1
i TKXAS(
ADV KKTiSKK
UN K
Cents
NUMBER 16
Sch<M l Help Students Ivcarn
\iid I nderstandin^ of (Jiildmi
"■■'■■■r Pa v School
th<- Bastrop Home
; irtmer.t a me to a
K* ■- J:ir.e 14th.
\|r Met'" Doug-
>'ir Wltil the home
;> • • feeling that
> eXpeI iff i;i ■
."•(*> hildren, th«*>
t' "m jmt a little
• • f" ir tc Htudent*
• perv the play of
■g. 'i. pre ich(M>l child
\ ernell Seidel,
'■ "re tkilgener.
I^iui*• Well ■
A i i. \1 eyer.
Kfmel
' -dyine a unit on
■ • -to,lent learned
■' hihl training
'H« ' hild to be an
'•-pon#ible person
i <1 well adjusted
" i t W ith thl
■! .'lent* net up the
' k' ,:i to he aceom
' 1 '■ ill of the play
'■ 'letter how to HUp
■" during their play
'ro!n getting hur'
■irn hel[> children
'!>l"r happily.
""rve the phyaicial,
''lil < rial develop
'different a^e* of
children
^ "'rv' the need for
' •' *'ve and ipnet play,
*' What activitiew are
M for each.
I'i" ' > ehooae and pre
:"1 -h 1111. imd-morning
11 'o help children
"•'•hiiiK, and become
I'' i hool children
P tl I'niM-lvps.
rules that the
"u'd worked (jmte
'"I'TVi 'inn the child
1 K'">d example foi
'* operation >f the
1 "Iimm wlia' vim
'' willingly
' i"1, the beginning
1 ^ill behave well
1 ' lit ; rui |{oo.|
' 'inie to firm, but
• •'n.-ti, vkni, th,.
ri' ■ point
Do not
X void I
and
makt
10
your
11
ntinb
the
Never frig1
untrue Ma
Ut the < •
affei tio'- ii
A nai> «<• th
•f' % or and
rune
puni h-
hild or
ture of
of any
reined v
I I r i
r>n
«tud"
that
out
The>
much
•aril
nt- pointed
they felt
of
11 eve
thi"
prej ar< thel.l '■
itanding moth
• n the
> )«
car ried
itoaif
ni*cu -
nit ma;
the\ had
he above
that experience*
l.' 11 ~i hool will
it be r .ore under
r • to then own
Hobby
Doug
, children in the future
The 'nldrei that attended
pla\ hool wef. J"hr ) * raw
'ford, Fonv ' Chalmer-. Jerre
hragh. I'at">> Xni N'amken,
Sally and Cindv He. e. Maxne
VX'att- Betty Schuylei, I.aurie
Koch. Sandra Dolgener. Debra
Mi vr Xnn Kuinh-rhurk
Wat*on, < arol and Jamo
I la*.
In connect i< n with the play
.chiiu!, the Homeniakii • Depart-
ment H'owed fivi movie, to the
jiarent; of the chtldre attending
pla\ chool The *■ movie- were.
"Helping 'he Child I1 < the
Don't.*", ' Helping the < hlId Ac
cept the Do'*", 'Social Hevelop-
menU". "Children Kmotioni- ,
and "Feat of < hildrer
The following parent* paiti
I cipated in the adult program
Mi and Mr Halt M Kock,
Xlr Norman Ciawfoid. Mr<
'Tracy <'halmer , Mr- Koy
hi ugh, Mi- Koyce N'amken,
Mi> Alfie.i Wa'!-, M' Henry
! Sclmylei. XI. Clai • > • I l.ilgeiier.
Ml - ( hat lie i. Meyei • .It . Mr,
XI It • i r i. li r l ti r k and Mr-
Helen I loiigla
4-H Boys Receive
Yorkshire Gilts
Howard Khnei f 'l"1'
trop I H ( ul! uid XX nit- i Dube
of the M 'Dade H Cluh have
each received • i ■ * >-'. i * • * i* • • d Xoik
nhire gilt The gilt were bred
by l> H t'■•'it"
()i H t', ixlwell I'.lgm
veterinarian, h.iught '!•' "'i;i-.
ieii>i| giiti from Mt <
prevented th'in t • the •'y
Baptist Bible School
To End lune 26
< '"mmeiif-ntent Night for \'a-
I cat on Hihle .vhoo at the First
Baptist Church wil: he held at
s p m., Thui -iday night.
I he i hool which began last
Monday ha- had at increa.se in
atti ndancc each *lay The school
a. tivitie- ceritei around missions,
music, tin ie of I* i at men and
women, the tudy .f the Hihle,
handiwork and recitation.
I hen- i- still opportunity for
othei boy- and gul> to parti-
■ ipate who may not have been
able to do o thu. fat The school
opens i'ii. h day, XI inday Fri
day, «:.'itl a ni 11 to a. m.
Service Held
I' or George \ oi<rt
r r
Funci a -ervict were held at
Bed Hiwk at _'.{•) Wednesday
afternooi.. June 1J. for George
!■ \"igt. who died unexpectedly
.1! tio Iih al hospital about fi:;t()
Monday evening. June 10. The
Ht \ Howard 1! Horgcnson of
Xii-tin 'ifficiated at;d burial
wa- in Hed Hock Cemetery
I'a II heater- were his grand
<on.-, Jamie Hemphill, Odell
X'"igt, Hilly X.ugt, Hilly Shirley,
(ieron Neuer-chwander. and Gene
Petty.
Surviving him are five sons,
Gu*sie X'oigt of Lockhart, X'allon
X'oigt of Flgin, VX'ilhe X'oigt of
Oklahoma City, (Hat; X'oigt and
Afton X'oigt of B«-d Bock; two
daughter- Xlr- Irene Hemphill
' of I^ihn and Xlr- Mallie Petty
'of Bed Hoik; fiv. brothers, Ed
X ngt of Austin. S. C. X'oigt.
XX (' XHi}(t. Xubrey X ngt and
Gust of f X'oigt, all of Bed Bi>ck;
two sisters, Xfr« Annie McMul-
len <nd Mr* Maggie Petty of
Red Rock
Son of tiu*taf:' and saphronia
X'ligt (ieorge X'oig' wa - born
it November •>. H>.'i H •- was
marritvf in Taylot -ville,
to Mi* Georg • Hocher who
;>.e eijid him iea'.h several
year* ago
He pent his life farming in
thi Hed Rock Community, where
he ust- a active member of the
Nar.arer.. Church, and where
e w.t alway • interested and
a< tive ii community iffair-
He wa- empecially known in
Hastrop where he hat >pcrated
,i fi'dh vegetable routt' for the
l ast 2-1 year- Growing most
of the vegetables he sold on his
farm, l"val people enjoyed them,
and looked forward to .eeing
and visiting with hun a* he made
hi round* each week,
Perhap- a- high a tribute a.-
could be paid any mat was ex
pressed by a friend of his who
said, "I never heard him say
an unkind word aluuit anybody!"
A number >f relative- and
friends fioni >u' if town at
tended the funeral xervi.e-
Hospitul News
DISMISSED
Paul Allen Lewis
Gladys Striegler
II H Light
Bay 14't'
l/ouit French,
Alice Wright
I'he.winre Xoig'
XI t Join F'ret ' it
Ivan Tore-. Pen i
Newton Smith
Danny Grimn
Mr- P c Xl.iy- tf*l
J T Hauler
Tommy Sosa
P XTI F.N I S
XI t - X P Sehindl'V
Mr I'on Towns"iil
Mi Xlbert Xley-r •' :
W H Warren
XII Laura Com i
Smith Style*
liciti Starcke toLn
Mt John McN ilta
11 It Heimlich Smithvilt •
Peach and Plum In-" ' and
I'lie11 Control" is the tile* :l
ntly ielea • ■ I publi.-ation
from the Texa. Agncultui Fx
permielit Station uid Kv'ensioll
Service It i- available from local
county extension iffiee r the
\Kn, ult in ul ini'ormatio Office,
College station !' •* X .k for
MP PHI
Bastrop's Oldesl
Active Merchant
Dies Sundax'
Bastrop business hou-e.- closed
at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morn-
ing while addened Bastrop citi-
zens paid final tribute to their
oldest active merchant and busi
iiessman, Bruno A Flzner Sr.,
when funeral services were held
at the Haslcr Funeral Home.
Xlr. Flzner, 77, passed away at
the local hospital on Sunday,
following a brief illness.
The Be v. Arthur F. Hartwell,
rector of Calvary Episcopal
Church, officiated, and burial
was in Fairview Cemetery.
Surviving him are one son,
Bruno A. Flzner Jr of Bastrop,
a brother, Prince O. Flzner of
Cordell, Oklahoma, and two
grandchildren. Whitlow Flzner
and Jane Flzner, both of Beau-
mont.
A commemorative service of
Holy Communion was held at
Calvary Episcopal Church Tues-
day morning at 7:8i
A more extended obituary will
be usi*l next week.
C & F Auto
Service Has
Formal Opening
More than 250 guests regis
tered at the grand opening of
the C and F Auto Service last
Saturday, according to Norman
Crawford.
Milbum Frerich won 100 gal-
lons of Mobilgas, O. B. Wilson,
Mobiloil and filter change and
Mobilubrication, and A d o 1 p h
Hoffman, Mobiloil change. Free
Xtobil hand lotion, Mobil handy
oil, and balloons and candy were
given away.
W B XX'ynn >f LaGrange.
Xtobi 1 district manager, wa- a-
mong the ;rue-!.-> present for the
m'casior
Operated by Norman Craw-
ford and Finest Frerich, the C
and F Xuto Seiv.ce extends a
. ordial invitation to everyone
to visit them anytime, and take
advantage >f their friendly,
courteous service
Bastrop Girls
Attend Clothing
Workshop
As a part if the summer
phase of homemaking, the Ba.«
trop homem.iking department
and with Mrs Helen Douglas as
-upervisor, and Xlt.s. Lois Hop-
per, county home demonstration
agent, arc prc-cnting a joint
Clothing Workshop every Mon-
day through the month of June
During tin- pa-t Monday's all
day meeting, Mrs. Hopper and
XI i s Douglas had the assistance
of Xliss Fay Davis, a home
demonstration major at thc Uni-
versity of Texas and assistant
agent in training here in Bas-
trop County. XIr Caldwell, one
of the mothci , was another
very helpful assistant.
The girls participating in the
Clothing XXork Shop and the
garments they are making are
as follows X'icki Rabenshurg,
•"kirt; Abigail Hatfield, dress;
La Hue Uibson, dress; Lu Nell
Wtlhelm, apron in.i skirt; Wanda
Wright, dress; Bonnie Gibson,
dress; Diana Su ■ Caldwell, skirt;
Julia Ann Osborn, skirt; Isie
Bailey, dress; Ih ores Doigener,
skirt and blouse. Linda hessel,
dress; X ernell Si del, dress; and
Joan Wilhelm, apron and -kirt.
At the beginning of the last
meeting, the girls had their gar
merit- cut out, the marking-
transferred from the pattern to
the garment, and were ready for
a demonstration m stay-stitch-
ing They made wonderful pro
gres- on the actual construction
<if the garments and will be
able tti complete them at next
Monday's all day meeting.
the next meeting after the
garments have iccii completed,
there will be i discussion >f
clioo: ing acce-s.it ■ for the gar
merit f >r the Style Bevue. and
after a demonstration on the
basic foot and hand positions
and how to walk the girls will
practice modeling their gann vits
before Ml-' revue
Has Anybody
Seen "Pepper"?
Tuesday morning Pepper rode
out of the house on B. B. May's
-boulder and from thence took
flight for part- unknown!
Pepper, as you may have
guessed, is a hlue parrakeet,
who will light on most any-
body's shoulder and inquire
very smartly, "Whateha doing?"
Pepper really belongs to Lynn,
15. It.'.- wife, so if you find him,
please get him back home so
H. B. can come out of the dog-
house!
Frank Green To
Mead Lions For
Coming Year
Frank B. Green will be in-
-talled president of the Hastrop
Lions Club for the coming year
at a joint instliation ceremony
with the Smithville Lions Club
at the X'FXX Hall in Smithville
on Tuesday night, June 25, at
7:'!0 o'clock. The occasion will
also be Ladies Night, according
to Hubert Linenberger, retiring
president.
Fail Denson will be installed
a- first vice-president; Dr. B.
W Loveless, second vice-presi
dent; Dr. M. B. Funderburk,
third vice-president; Koy Kragh,
secretary; N. B. Simpson, treas-
urer; Harris Koch, Tail Twister,
and Henry Bell, Lion Tamer.
Wm. C. Dickson and G. B.
Mack will be installed as new-
directors.
( LI B PROFITS FROM
BROOM SALE
The Lions Club realized over
$100 profit for their Christmas
Fund during the riH'ent broom
sale. Mr Linenberger said.
The sale was conducted through
the Lighthouse for the Blind
out of Austin, and many items
made at the Lighthouse were on
-ale,
Harris Koch
Attends Fall
Fashion Show
Bastrop retailer H. M Koch
>f Fox Department Store pre
viewed hack to school and other
fall fashions in San Antonio re-
cently during the first day of
the fall apparel market at the
Gunter Hotel and local whole-
sale houses
More than 175 retailers
throughout South Texas placed
orders with 1'*'2 representatives
of nationally advertised clothing
and fabric manufacturers during
the first day of the three day-
market sponsored by the San
Antonio Chamber of Commerce.
The emphasis was on youth
and fashion for young "Miss
America" with :b> exhibitors
showing junior styles. Among
these were "hit parade" styles
by Candy .Irs.; "young sophis-
ticates" by Kay Jrs., and "young
at heart" by Lady Windsor.
Other lines for juniors in-
cluded Bobbie Brooks, Carole
King. Shirley I-ee, Carta Gay,
Lilly Bee, Bow Age. Trudy Hall
and Carter Frocks.
Hark transitional cottons were
popular choice with the visiting
retailers with 'he new cashmere
cotton ranking high. Coordinates
also were shown in great num-
bers.
The ladies of the house were
not the >niy ones provided with
new styles for the coming -ea-
son A new line of shirts, sport-
-hut- and pajamas by Truval
were exhibited and B. X IV
Iress and -ports shirts and -wini
wear also were >n exhibit
Work clothes, western wear,
leathet good-, uniforms, men's
and boy's ties. toys, shoes, nur
set y i.ves-orie*. household g • vi -
and it'\ goods si-o w-'t • shown.
Fish Fry Set
For June 2
rhe Xmerican legion is -p>n
soring a Fish Fry >n Thurs
day night, June "JO at the Le
gum Center, according ' > Fri"k
G' " , post commander
stag< ir • rdtally inv it 'd
ISastrop County
Heart Group
Organized
l>r. Roy Morris of Elgin was
' elected president of the newly
organized Bastrop County Heart
j Association at a meeting last
| week in the Bastrop Chamber
i of Commerce offices.
Dr. R. W. Loveless of Bas-
trop, Dr. .J, W. Thomas of Smith
: ville and Dr. T. F. Lindstrom
of Elgin were named vice presi-
dent.-, with Miss Nell Owens of
Elgin, secretary; Mrs. Addie
Mae Powell of Bastrop, treas
urer, and Frank B. Green of
Bastrop chairman of the board
of directors.
City program and publicity
chairmen elected were Vallon
X'oigt of Elgin, Miss Margaret
Webster of Smithville and P.
J. Dodson of Bastrop. Dr. S.
M. Hardt of Bastrop is medical
advisor.
The group was organized as
a part of the Capitol Area dis-
trict, and through the organiza-
tion, a large percentage of funds
collected annually in the county
during the Heart drives will
be kept in the county for use
of Bastrop County patients who
need it, and to make it possible
for them to have specialized
treatment when necessary. The
Bastrop County organization
hopes to have a part in the
possible establishing of a dis-
trict charity clinic in Austin,
which will be available to all
counties in the district.
The first quarterly meeting
will be held in Hastrop on July
9. at 7:30 p- m.
Shrine Danee
Scheduled At
Legion Center
Nobles and ladies if Ben Hur
Temple, Austin, and Hastrop Ma-
sons and their wives will be
guests at a Shrine dance to be
held on Saturday, June 22, at
the American Legion Center.
Special guests will be Eugene
Bartholomew, president of the
Austin National Hank and Poten-
: tate of Ben Hur Temple, and
members of his Divan.
Other guests from surround-
ing towns in central Texas will
al.-o !>e present.
Is Awarded First
Place For Essay
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Lee
received word last week that
; their grandson. Larry X'est, had
been awarded first place for
his essay, "XX'liat the U. S. Flag
Means to Me," by the Bexar
County Flag Association in San
Antonio.
He participated in the special
Flag Day ceremonies at the
Arneson River Theater in San
Antonio Friday night, at which
time he read his essay and was
presented with a gold loving
cup for his school.
Larry, who has just finished
his first year in the Alamo
Heights Junior High School, was
on the Exceptional Honor Roll
for the year, lettered in foot
ball and basketball, plays tenor
saxophone in the Junior High
School ' V band, and is a mem-
ber of the San Antonio Junior
Cotillion
He i- the son f Mt. and Mrs.
D. 1. X'est of San Antonio.
Receives Degree
From Harvard-
Radcliffe
Mis- Sylvia G. Sanders, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. San-
der- of Bastrop, received an AB
degree in Romance Languages
and Literature, graduating with
honors, from the Harvard-Bad-
ciiffe Program in Business Ad-
nnnistiation at Cambridge, Mas-
-achusetts, on Wednesday, Jun*
12.
Benjamin Fletcher XX'right,
president of Smith College, de-
livered the address for the 75th.
Radcliffe College commencement
exercises, and the Kev. Theodora
P. Ferris, Rector of Trinity
Church, Boston, spoke at th-j
Baccalaureate Service on Jun-i
!>th.
Miss Sanders was one of 360
students receiving degrees at
this time.
Correction
The Advertiser is happy to
correct a statement made ui
last week's issue of the paper
*o the effect that Earl Edward
(Heavy ) Whitworth of Port N i-
ches is a graduate of Hastrop
High School.
"Heavy" attended Bastrop
High School, but transferred to
Allen Academy in Bryan his
senior year, graduating from
there in 11)40. He entered A&M
College the following year, but
his education was interupted by
World War II, and he spent
several years during that period
in the service of his country.
He received his BBA degree
from St. Mary's University in
San Antonio on May 2!J.
Roger Wayne land
Born June 11th
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch I.ind >f
Beaumont are announcing thi
arrival of a baby boy, born on
Tuesday, June 11. He weighed
seven pounds and It ounces, ant
has been named Roger Wayne
Mrs. Lind is the former Miss
Btllye Perry, daughter of Mrs
Ruby Perry of Bastrop.
I 1
Around The
Couiicil Table
i i
Through the courtesy of Mrs
Ola Mae Lawrence, city secretary
and the City Council, the Adver-
tiser will carry a column on the
meetings of the City Council
This column is not editorial, nor
a reflection of the Advertiser's
opinions—it is simply a state-
ment of facts and expressions
of councilmen.
To Receive God
And Country
Scout Award
Henry N Bel
the I io.| and
Xw a I. presen1 •
Fred P Bishop
morning service
list Church Sun
t :r :\
Henry, who
boys from th"
planning to .1"
Scout Jamborc •
Augti-t was tut
Woman- World
->tat ioi- k rite
Wednesday if'
III will receive
'ountry Scout
i b;. the Rev.
1' the regular
r 'he Metho-
iay morning at
me of three
Capitol Area
•ni the World
England in
• •viewed on the
program jver
VX in Austin
■ -i >oti
The following existing con-
ditions in the city were discus-
sed in the June meeting of th?
City Council:
The city speed limit is not
being observed. People should
be urged to observe the stop
signs and not drive in excess of
the speed limit. If they persist
in breaking traffic laws, steps
must be taken to enforce them,
and offenders must be fined
Excessive weed growth in the
city is a health menace. City
agrees to help all people inter-
ested in cutting tall weeds an I
clearing away trash and rub-
bish. Such help has been made
available through thc City I'til: •
ties office, and people interested
may call there for further '.nf r-
mation.
Dogs are a nuisance in town,
running cars, barking, turning
over garbage pail.-, etc People
are urged to keep their iogs
at home, so that it will not t>
necessary to take further action
in protecting property-
All contracts for the watdr
well to be drilled arc completed
and the cost of '.lie well will
be $7,tit) 1.00 Marvin Turner,
engineer, ha been employed ti
supervise thc drilling and work
on the well, and foi getting tlw
city watet in g > > i condition,
helping to provnl ■ good, clear,
water
All church pr"i>ert> an I th*
K >rr Community 'titer wore
i .,•! i- ■ i cxenip' >'!' fy taxes
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1957, newspaper, June 20, 1957; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237640/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.