Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1958 Page: 4 of 8
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FASTROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER. JULY -'<■ l!'5E
jT~Society News^
Are Hostesses For
Wednesday
Luncheon
The riL'ular monthly luncheon
w-a- held i Wednesday, July
16. at the Victorian Tearoom,
with Mrs. Ireland Allbright and
Mrs. A. A. Sanders as hostesses.
Arrangement- of zinnias and
other summer blossoms were us
e<l on each table.
The door prize won by Mrs.
Charle.- Brown was a chip and
dip dish donated by The First
National Hank Mrs. J. P.Sharp
wa.- given four glass tumbler.-
as a consolation prize.
Guests present were Mrs.
Charles Brown. Mrs. Bertie Hol-
den, Mr- (i. B. Mack, Mrs. Joe
Ha.-ler, Mrs. L. A. Koenig, Mrs.
Maude Herndon. Mrs. H. A. Fin-
ger, Mrs. H. X. Bell, Mrs. Earl
Denman, Mrs. W. E. Maynard,
Mrs. Sam J. C. Higgins, Mrs.
J. P. Sharp, Mrs. Joe K. Young,
Mrs. A. A. Sanders, Mrs. R. W.
Loveless. Mrs. Ireland Allbright,
Mrs. Robert Wilkin, Mrs. A. F.
Wilkin and Mrs. John Weiting.
Hostesses for the next lunch-
eon. to be held August 20, will
be Mrs. J. P. Shaip and Mrs.
G. B. Mack.
Joint Birthday Party
Honors Couple
Jerry Robinson of Elgin and
Miss Patricia Smith of Bastrop
were honored with a joint birth-
day party Monday night, July
14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. 2. Smith Jr. Mrs. Smith was
hostess for the occasion.
After various party games
were played, refreshments of
sandwicnes, potato chips, birth-
day cake, cookies and lime punch
were served.
Approximately thirty guests
were present.
Honors Guest With
Werner Roast
Mrs. Claude Sharp and her
niece, Miss Connie Davis, en-
tertained their cousin. Miss Sue
Donovan of Galvest".;, Friday
night with a hot dog supper and
dance at the Bastrop State Park.
Those present were Debbie
Oldfield, JoAnn Griesenbeck, Pol-
ly Ann Wichman, Ann Loveless,
Susan Ireland, Judy Lowden, Lin-
da Frieda, Bobby Jenkins, For-
rest Adams, Bob Long, Ray
Long. Gene Terry, Richard Kes-
selus, Porky Smith, Carl Rabens-
burg, Sue Donovan, Connie Da-
vis, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis
of Galveston, Mrs. George Davis
and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sharp
NOW!
was $39.9S
• Cools up to 5 rooms.
B. A. ELZNER
| Mrs. Haynie Has
Program For Circle I
WSCS Monday
Circle 1 of tie Women's Socie
ty of Christian Service of the
Methodist Church held their re-
gular meeting Monday afternoon
at the church.
Mr". Fred Haynie was in
charge of the program and us-
ed as her topic the .-ixth and
seventh chapters from the book
"Methodist A. tars", discussing
sacrament and weddings. Mrs.
O. B. Wilson presided over the
meeting. Mrs. W. B. Ransome
gave the devotional from Fir.-t
Samuel, lMh chapter. She al-
mj read an article on Friendship.
Those pr sent were Mrs. L.
C. Price, Mis.- 1 aura Combs, Mrs.
W. E. Maynard. Mrs. W. B. Ran-
some. Mr.-. Fred Haynie, Mrs.
O. B. Wilson, Mrs. H. C. Wilkins,
and one visitor, Miss Barbara
Wilson.
Marvin Wilhelms
Hosts For Barbecue
Dinner Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilhelm
of Rockne were hosts for a chick-
en barbecue dinner with all the
trimmings at their home Sun-
day.
Those present were Mrs. Frank
Wanek, Mrs. Sophia Michalski,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wanek and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wa-
nek and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wanek, all of Ro-
sanky.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seidel and
baby of Houston, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Seidel and family of
String Prairie, Mr. and Mrs,
Albert Winkler and children,
Mrs. Andy Wilhelm and children,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilhelm,
all of Bastrop, and Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Wilhelm and family, of
Watterson.
Smiths Announce
Arrival Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of
F.1 Paso are announcing the ar-
rival of a little daughter, bom
Tuesday July 15, in an El Pa-
so hospital.
The little miss weighed seven
pounds and four ounces, and has
been named Karen Denise. She
has an older sister, Alicia Rene.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Smith of Bastrop and Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Schruder of
Thorndale. Mrs. Simak of Thorn-
dale ami Mrs. Mary Smith of
Houston are great grandparents.
Willenberg - Gilley
M iss Earline Gilley and Jim-
mie Ray Willenburg were unit-
ed in marriage Saturday after-
noon in the Baptist parsonage in
Lockhart with the Rev. Terry
hearing the sacred vows.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gilley of
Cedar Creek and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs Willen-
berg of Red Rock.
The bride wore a pale blue
linen suit, with black accessories
and a white gladiola corsage.
Miss Gloria Perkins was maid
of honor and wore a black and
white dress, with black accessor-
ies and a pink carnation corsage.
Those attending the wedding
were members of the immediate
families, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gil-
ley, Stephen and Vaughn Kay of
C'-dar Creek, Mr and Mrs. Her-
man Willenberg, Mrs. Howard
Whitworth and Douglas.
The couple will make their
home with Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Willenberg, where the groom is
engaged in farming.
'
MR. WD MRS. DONALD D. WEIU.l ND
r
The unsearchable riches of Christ
can heal the spiritual poverty
of this world
A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Wedlund - Moncure
Miss Billie Jo Moncure became
the bride of Donald D. Wedlund
in a candlelight certmonv Sat-
urday evening, July 12, at the
First Methodist Church. The Rev.
Walter Cartwright officiated.
Ba.-kets of white gladoli and
fern, with white tapers burning
in tali candelabra, decorated the
altar.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Moncure, the bride gra-
duated from Bastrop High School
in 1957, and attended Nixon-
Clay Business College in Austin.
She holds a position in Austin
with the Texas State Health
Department.
Mr. Wedlund is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wedlund
of Des Moines, Iowa. A graduate
of Webster City High School,
and Webster City Junior Col-
lege in Iowa, he is stationed at
present at Bergstrom Air Force j
Base in Austin.
Mrs. E. F. Pearcy played the
traditional wedding music at the
orgain.
The bride entered on the arm
of her father, who gave her j
away. She wore a street length '
dress of nylon dotted swiss, fash-
ioned with scooped neckline and
lace-trimmed at the waist. Her
small hat and tiny veil were
light blue. She carried white J
carnations on a white prayer
book.
Miss Barbara Layton was maid
of honor, and Mrs. Cornell Pugh
Jr., of Austin, was brides maid.
They were dressed in street
length pink cotton frocks, with
tiny white hats, and carried
bouquets of white carnations.
Little Mi.-s Maxine Watts, flower
girl, wore blue dotted swiss,
and her flowers were white car-
nations.
Malcolm Bailiff Jr. served tin-
bridegroom a- best man, and
Jack Moncure Jr.. brother of
the bride, was groomsman. I'sh-
ers were Jimmy Moncure, also
a brother of the bride, and Buddy
Watts, her cousin.
Mrs. Moncure wore, for her
daughter's vtrdding, a pink faib
dress with navy blue accessaries.
Mr.-. Wedlund. mother of the
bridegroom, was dressed in navy
blue. Each wore a white gar
denia corsag>.
Immediately following the ce
remony, a reception was held in
the basement of the church,
where the bride and bridegroom
and Mrs. Moncure and Mrs.
Wedlund greeted the guest.-.
Miss Frances Wolfenbarger
presided over the Bride's Book.
The refreshment table held a
bridal arrangement of white
gladioli, and th< beautiful thre«
tiered wedding cake. topped
with a miniature bride and
groom. Mrs. Clarence Vinklarek
of Austin served the cake and
Mrs. Eugene Meuth of San An-
tonio poured punch.
Out of town guests attending
were as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vink-
larek, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom
Bailiff, A-3 He<-tor I.educ, Mr.
Mrs. G. F. Angel, Sgt. IyeRoy
Alleman, Frederico Di Cieco,
Miss Evelyn Krenik, Jimmy
Carter, Mrs. Anita Pugh. T-Sgt.
and Mr William Quillen, Mr
and Mr- Gordon Smith and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reeves,
Miss Leah Moncure, Mr. and Mrs.
Renick Hendrix, Miss Lydia
Rypole, all of Austin;
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wed-
lund and Patricia, and Marvin
Ixingnecker of Des Moines, Iowm,
Bruce Stotts if Kansas, and Mrs.
Eugene Meuth of San Antonio.
Homecoming
Time
By Mrs. John McNulta
There seems to be an air of
fr-tivity and anxiety in Ba trop
these cast few days. Tho-e of
u- hei'i in Bastrop know the rea
-on for that feeling, and we
hop. those of you who are -epa
rated by a great distance of
miles from us have that cele-
brating feeling, too.
W i hope we are able to trans
fer our happy train of thought
iver the distance to you.
It' Homecoming Time in Ba-
trop again. It is time for us
to > seeing strange cars, with |
-tranu'e licet e plate-, but with j
occupants, who are not Strang
. i . It's time for that friendly
hand clasp, a warm smile, a I
cherry hello. A time for ,-eeing j
old friends and schoolmates, re
living days gone by, relating
[i.i-i xperience and getting a,
lui.g: out of it now.
You former Bastropians who
liv. away from here now, don't
you ft el a tug at your heart!
,-tr:ngs ?
Doesn't that string feel as
tli.. .gh it is pulling you toward
Ba.-trop? Back to the oUl home-
place maybe, or perhaps, the
"ol. -wimmin' hole", your favor-
ite spot on the old Colorado,
scent of your childhood days, j
familiar faces and places—
For:
There - going to tie a parade,
Of course, a rodeo, too,
Cotton candy and pink lemonade,
A warm welcome just for you.
\V< hope you come on down
And help us celebrate,
Liven up the old hometown—
The BEST in all of th* state.
Where the silvery Colorado
Flow- gently and silently by,
.Stand once more in the shadow j
Of the willows, as they sigh;
Hear the whisper of our pine
trees.
As the wind blows gently J
through,
Keel the >oft arid cooling breeies
As each tree stoops to wel-
come you,
And to gently touch the wroul
der
Mom's Got Her Hands Full^l
. i-
A relaxed and happy bath-time
makes for a happier baby the en-
tire .;ay. To put fun instead of
fuss II:' the bath hour, mother
would be wise to adopt a five-
point "order of the bath "
Step 1: even before taking
your active youngster out of hi*
crib, assemble his clean clothe*,
diap'-t-. baby soap, baby lotion,
pow r. sterile cotton balls, tow-
els and washcloth. The bath hour
can be ?v.ore relaxed when Mom
has everything in reaching
range
Step 2: keep the tubbing gen-
tle, ta king to the tot in a sooth-
ing. friendly way. This ii baby's
own social period; he'll lov#
mom's unhurried and undivided
attention.
Step 3 when baby's had a few
mmuti«. to splash, and you're
ready to lift him out. remrmt>er
ht s slippery proposition For
hi* contir .ied seeure and happy
comfort, it test to gra*p htm
securely d*r both armpits, and
><" >
been " •
*11 Ml ,
skin
fron
les. la
cotton I
lotirc
ever
11
il
: r1«||
that
tating (
i s purs
: "pp-y it
t - ,. '"v' *r-d : <■
} " ■ ' . 1
. 1
leg ; and dor. '
ne< k cresses.
St.j
gentlv You';:
••*'•> '•
aon.. «Mk if rwj ,
chat'.er sociably u
P •" ' '■ tt 'h it*81
encase i
your hi
catchir,
* ' • i; :. J. ,1
W , ■ |
happy
Of th e from both far and
near,
§ GtARA.V
Like the we, too, grow 0 Watch
older. Jh "ne To Fit* D|,'
Day by day yt ar by year 0 ^ etch cryitali fa
you m
W« hope t< .a-p your hand § KOY
In a nandahake, warm and
true
Th«- he t in all of the land
Is Ba-tr. p. * ait ;ng f >o./
^•23 Ms.b
B WfiOf
•S.'.'A
Going Gator
Dogged Determination
ARLINGTON, VA. — Back in action despite two broken front
le>rs, "Daylin's Tiny Tammy," a nine-month-old French poodle,
tries walking again with the aid of splints Tammy's older brother,
2Vi-year-old "Daylin's Shu-Wh>te," offers moral support.
\
younger act are carreetly
attired for ship launching. Their pUy clothe* by Turner Tea*
are made of Avondale'a baby eord In ahy-blue eoMon.
KIR
A
CLEVELAND — An unusual
cargo for a wheelbarrow, even In
a zoo, is this 400 pound alligator
named Albert. Since Albert nas a
tendency to wander away, keeper
Mike Turnauckas ga e him a lift
when trantf#ring him to the out-
door pool for the summer.
TER.HI
OF
SKRVK
One Good'J
Deserves
ON THE RECORDS FOR -
# ECONOMY IN OnVKRSMIST
• GREAT! M o| |> %«.| \ -l-T>vl|
• mm EH ROADS
• LOHHR TAX F-S
Re-elect
Hershel Sherri
Your Representative — Second'
(Pol. Adv Paid For By 1 ■■
week
end
.RED& WHITE R4 phoMl
i - ————^————
Buy ol the week listed here and more on our shelves.
• Also check our full page circular . . .
Thin-.. EH.
Phone 73
GROUND BEEF
PORK CHOPS
lb. 47c
lb. 59c
BOLOGNA
lb. 35c
LOIN STEAK
lb. 79c
SUGAR
101b. 99c
ADMIRATION
COFFEE
CALIFORNIA
POTATOES
SNOWDRIFT
Jt
3 lb.
MAYTIMK
PEACHES
l«r*r Kronomy Slsr l'Mir
PEPSODENT
'remEMIIKH—we are .« BMr you M .our (<jrDhf>lle W© give Vajjjjjj
amoontj^ofe«refully filled and defwered free In' GOLD BON^ ^
w ".Ht «o «... at our
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1958, newspaper, July 24, 1958; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237697/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.