Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1958 Page: 4 of 8
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RASTROr (TEXAS) ADVERTISER, AUGUST 28. >958
f Society News
Hostesses For The
Regular Luncheon
Wednesday
Mrs. J P Sharp and Mr- G.
B. Mack wen hostesses for the
Wednesday Luncheon Club at
the Victorian Tearoom on Auk
ust 20.
Arrangements of pink and
white zinnias were used in the
living and dining rooms.
The door prizes were crystal
salt and pepper shakers donated
by the Fir.-t National Hank.
They were won by Mrs. R. F.
Hudson of Smithville and Mrs.
Walter Cartwright.
Approximately thirty guests
attended the luncheon.
Mrs. B. F. Hudson of Smith-
ville and Mrs. II. A. Tullis will
be hostesses fur the next lunch-
eon to be held on September
17.
September Wedding
Plans Announced
By Couple
A September sixth wedd'ng is
being planned by Miss Constance
M. Hill, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Hill of 128 Green
Street. Fitchburg, Massachusetts,
and Jimmie Joe Jones, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of
Bastrop.
Miss Hill, a graduate of Fitch-
burp High School, class of 1958,
is employed at Burbank Hospi-
tal in Fitchburg.
Her fiance graduated from
Bastrop High School in 1955,
and attended Nixon-Clay Busi-
ness College. He is presently
with the army at Fort Devens,
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Dolgener Has
Party Monday
Mrs. Clarence Dolgener was
hostess for a party in her home
Monday afternoon, entertaining
a group of her friends.
Various party j<ames were
played, with Mrs. Robert Wil-
lenberg, Mrs. Robert Kunschick
and Mrs. J. J. Hefner winning
the prizes for the games.
Refreshments of punch and
brownie squares were served.
Guests present were Mrs. Ro-
bert Willenberg. Mrs. J. J. Hoff
man, Mrs. Elbert Hoffman, Mrs.
Alex Hoffman. Miss Aline Lock-
hart, Mrs. J. G. Lock, Mrs. Vel-
ma Hartzell, Mrs. Howard Per-
kins, Mrs. Robert. Kunschick,
Mrs. Pauline Dolgener, Mrs.
Ruth Wade, Miss Deiores Dol-
gener and the hostess.
ELKINS Back to-School Sale is
in full swing, with values in
wearing apparel for school,
achool supplies, and many other
items. If you don't have a
copy of one of their big circu-
lars, drop by the store and pick
one up, and check their many
money-savers.
JAS. P. WOOD
Optometrist
Office Hours
Daily
• i. m. to 5 p. m.
PHONE S21 14-tf
Entertains with
Open House Tea
Mrs. C. H. Maynard w:is hos
te>.- for an open house tea from
foui to six en Wednesday af-
ternoon, naming her little grand-
son, Allen Maynard McMurrey,
as honor guest, giving the young
man a formal introduction to
Bastrop and to the many friends
of his mother and grandparents.
Funeral Services
Held For Former
Bastrop Resident
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday. August 2d. from the
Hasler Funeral Home for II. 0.
Willenberg. who died Sunday,
August 17, in a Galveston hospi
tal.
Mr. Willenberg was born in
Bastrop on July 19. 1891. He
lived in Bastrop until he was
14, then moved away with his
parents.
Mr. Willenberg operated a
cleaning establishment for a
number of years in Somerville
and Decatur. I^ater he was em-
ployed in the same type of busi-
ness in the town of Freeport.
Mr. Willenberg had been in ill
health for the last three year.-.
He was a member of the Meth-
odist Church.
Final burial rites were delayed
until August 21. pending the
arrival of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Harkin, of Kerhonkson,
New York.
The Rev. A. R. Peterson of
Boerne, a nephew of Mr. Wil-
lenberg, officiated at the ser-
vices. He was assisted by the
Rev. Walter Cartwright.
Mr. Willenberg is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Peter-
son of Boerne, and Mrs. R. W.
Buehrer of Brenham; two dau-
ghters, Mrs. Frank Harkin of
Kerhonkson. New York, Mrs.
Ruth Belleci of Concord, Cali-
fornia; two sons, Charles R.
Willenberg of Temple and Ho-
ward Willenberg of Los Ange-
les, California; eleven grandchil-
dren and one great grandson.
Mr. Willenberg was a cousin
of Herman and Robert Willen-
berg of Bastrop.
Cne daughter, Mrs. Frank
Harkin, and one son, Charles
R. Willenberg, were among those
from out of town attending the
Ideal Meal For Entertaining
Here is an ideal
meal for enter-
taining which can
be prepared in ad-
vance and stored
in the new gas re-
frigerator until
ready to serve. The
meal consists of
Baked Virginia
Ham garnished
with b r a n d i e d
fruits, rotisseried
chicken stuffed
with wild rice, and
Mango Tropicale
(mango stuffed
with curried crab-
meat and garnish
ed with fresh
shrimp). Add
Baked Alaska Su-
preme for dessert,
and you have love-
ly Julia Meade's
favorite refriger-
ated party foods.
Julia is hostess on
the gas industry's award-winning TV dramatic series, "Playhouse
90."
Mango Tropicale
(St rr«' i)
2 Mangoes 2 Teaspoons Curry Po.vder
1 lb. Crabmeat Lumps 1 Teaspoon Dry Fngli-h
1-1/2 Cups of Boiled Kico Mustard
4 oz. Cooked Spinach 4 Teaspoons Worcester-
12 Filets of Anchovies, shire Sauce
chopped fine 1 Lemon quartered
16 Cooked and de-veine<; 1 Large Tomato sliced
Shrimp Salt and Pepper
2 Cups Mayonnaise
Take a mixing bowl—add Curry Powder, English Mustard ami
Worcestershire Sauce and mix well. Add Mayonna -e ! a.v. Afu-i
sauce is well mixed, add Crabmeat, Salt and Pepper, ai <: !;.. pee.. >!
Mangoes.
Mix the Cold Rice with chopped Spinach, Anchovies, Salt and
Pepper, and mould or shape into large oval.
Arrange the Mangoes in the center of a platter. Place the rve
mould at one end and sliced tomato* and quart* red lem>-n at the
other end. Split shrimps in half and garnish them around th. Man-
goes. Serve Mayonnaise seasoned with Curry, Mustard and V t r
chestershire Sauce on the side.
Keep refrigerated in RCA Whirlpool gas refrig. ravr until rei. ,y
to serve, then garnish ent.re platter with crescent-shaped ice cubes
for decorative effect.
i
r
Election Of ASC Committeemen
Under Way In Bastrop County
• I I* . I.1 1 . A ! . . M II I I I I t V
The election of community
committeemen for the Agricul
tural Stablization and Conser
vation program will be com
pitted in September, according
to Klebei Trig-? Jr., county of-
fice manager. I .allots were
mailed August L'.'i, and mu.-t be
returned by September H.
The County Flection Hoard
of .1 R, Keese, CoUf
ty Xu'-nt, \lvtn Camp, SI'S
\\ rk I'nit Conservationist, and
l.awivnn Jahifka, FHA Supet
v i Mir, has selected Community
Catholic Church
ROCKNE, TEXAS
Rev. Claude A. Faust, Pastor
The schedule of Sunday Mas-
ses is as follows:
6:00 a. m. every Sunday.
8:00 a. m. second, fourth and
fifth Sundays.
10:00 a. m., first and third
Sundays.
Evening Mass at 7:15 on first
Fridays and on Holydays that
fall on weekdays.
Holy Communion at 6:00 a. m.
on first and third Sundays.
Confessions: 5 to 6 and 7 to
9 p. m. on Saturdays preceding
second, fourth and fifth Sun-
days.
Note: This schedule is follow-
ed regularly with only an occas-
ional change for special events.
For particular information call
the Rectory.
Phone (local) Bastrop 942-J-3
If no answer call 942-J-l.
The church is located about
10 miles from Bastrop on Farm
Highway 20.
Howard C. Hanson
Dies In Houston
Howard C. Hanson, 63, bro-
ther of J. R. Hanson of Bastrop
and a former Ba trop resident,
died Wednesday, August 20, in
Houston. He lived at 341 "> Tabor
Street, there.
Funeral services were held at
4 p. m. Thursday, August 21,
in Houston. Burial was in Forest
Park Cemetery, with the Rev.
M. L. Lewis officiating. Grave-
side services were conducted by
Woodland Lodge No. 1157 AF
AM. Pall bearers were Edward
Lee Miller, Frank Platter, Carl
Anderson, A. L. Kyser, Elder
Chastang, and James Kelley.
Surviving him are his widow,
the former Miss Audrey Miller
of Bastrop; four sons, H. C.
Hanson, Jr., Hugh D. Hanson,
Mynatt Hanson, all of Houston,
and August P. Hanson of Angle-
ton; one sister, Mrs. Martha
Hoffman of Smithville; three
brothers, L. H. Hanson of Aus
tin, O. W. Hanson of Carlsbad,
New Mexico, and J. R. Hanson
of Bastrop; three granddaugh-
ters, and a number of niece
and nephews.
Mr. Hanson, who before his
retirement was associated with
the- Oil 'enter Tool Company
for 21 years, was a member of
Emmanuel Baptist Church,
Woodland Lodge No. llr>7 AF
& AM, Scottish Rite Bodies,
Arabia Temple Shrine, Roth well
Chapter No. 669, OES, and Ma
chinest Union Local No. 12.
ELK INS Back tc^School Sale is
in full swing, with values in
wearing apparel for school,
school supplier, and many other
items. If you don't have one of
their big circular**, drop by the
store and pick one up, and eherk
their many money-savers.
Come to us for
prtot*'
°*
%ddi"3
Jnnounc^[
BASTROP ADVERTISER
Former Missionary
And Wife Guests
Of Fourniers
Mr. and Mrs. Ijeon Strout of
Mexico, Maine, were recent in-
teresting guests of Mr. and
Mrs. K. C. i Mar) Fournier and
family.
Mr. Strout. who pent three
years as a m.-«ior.,*ry in \frica.
was guest speaker at the Men's
Bible Clas- of the Methodist
Church. He i nov. principal of
a school in Mexico, Maine.
Correction
The Advertiser hastens to cor
rect the error which appeared
in the by line of the obituary
for Ivoui F. Wunneburger in
la t week's issue. Mrs. Arthur
Goertz wrote the obituary, but
credit wa given Mr-. Franc;
Goertz.
Both of the-, talent«.1 young
matrons write Roekne new- fur
the Advertiser; Mrs. Arthur
Goertz write regularly, arid
Mr Fran. Goertz occasior.ally.
Both of ihem are excellent wri-
ter- arid are keeping an interest-
ing account of Rockne's church,
civic and social activities in the
Advertiser each week.
First Christian
Church
Arthur E. Grimes, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES:
9:45, Bible School
11:00, Worship
C. W. F., Kvery second Wednes-
day, 7:30 p. m.
United
Pentecostal Church
James L. Castleberry, Pastor
Everyone welcome to our
church, oneness in doctrine, lo-
cated on the Austin highway at
Bastrop.
SUNDAYS: Sunday School,
10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship and Children's
Church, 11:00 a. m.
Evening Service, 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAYS: Cottage prayer
services. Invitations welcomed.
THURSDAYS: Midweek ser-
vice, 7:30 p. m.
Junior Choir Enjoys
All Day Outing
The Junior Choir of Hateman
Baptist Church enjoyed an all
da> outing in San Antonio, on
Tin day, \ugust l'J.
The> visited the zoo, Sunken
Garden-, Whit*'- ,\l renin and
l'laylai .l. After ridi: g the el.
phants, the choir had their lunch
at the zoo refreshment -land.
Tho attending were Ka>
and Dai rell Cox, Bai abara and
Becky Fx, Sherelen. Moffett,
Linda and Muddy Powell, and the
Re\ aid Mr- Louis Ketej.um.
Thoma May.-, and Chris Gus
taf-"ti w.-re unable to attend
the uutmg because of illness.
Election boards and they in turn
have placed the names of 10
men from each community on
the ballot sent to all eli
gilde voters in that community.
Lists of nominees have been
posted " the following places:
A Community Hill Welch's
Feed Stole, Elgin.
if ( immunity Paige School
House, Paige.
(' t'oiiiiminit \ Feeder's Sup-
ply Store, Smithville.
D Community Jim Meuth'.
Grocery. Rosiink>
K < >•' mumt;. A Martin'-
Grocery, Cedar Creek.
F Community t ountv ASC
l°«ice. ltaMr,
a> follows; ^
J '""'".unity
Hi#,,, "1
H ;UI,,
I ttltfv.
r ' ""in,unity
1mnH fr ia
drix, Rt. J c'
t- .. • ' *dar (J
i, 1 ' ",Mmun'ty-w
I I.> U..n SprinKs
I *" 1 oniinuniti- « ,
; Jr., Hastrop.
I
« Thunfc,
. "t 2 (10 J' y
j Committed ,
;mnt,,,„,n m •
W .-din -day, i),.,
: to, one ym. ' ht
CARD OF THANKS
I wish t*J take t}-; means of
expr. sing my sincere thar ks
to those who remembered me
in their prayer-, and with beau
tiful flowers, cards, gifts, visit'-
and telephone calls during my
recent -'.ay in the hospital. A >o
my thank to tin entire hospital
staff for their kmdr.. -s Ui me.
May <lo<i :>!( . a«-h <>:.> of you.
Mr Ho a W ehi
BACK T<> SCHOOL Klkinn Note
b * k paper higgcttt >alue of
<|ii*Iilt and quantit> in town
Get your supply earl>, at Klkiru.
Hark to-^ehmd ^ale now in pro-
of Dismondi.
You II look far and
wide fof comparable
diamond value. Nation-
ally odvertived Starfire
featurei lovely, larger
diamond! at price* you
can pay True diamond
value n attured by the
StO'fire Certificate
^ v - ^. J
IAIT
CSIOIt
TISMS
K H A (, II S
I E W E L R Y
Mmft enU<|««1 to ie«««^s
P e« .(v F • •
Boxed In
Miami i'.eai h l.<armiig lh<
perils of leading with his right,
at un early ai'i . Mil e Zwerner, fi,
get hi; fa«. pushed in by hi«
own glo\e i, ivcii nH )|in oppo
rient'M, Miki wa winding up r
hnymnl ei when the light: went
out., but he (im .hed f,n In., f,...t
drofiping a t u o round decision to
Ml. | i y .Steniliei, , on thi othei
end of thai big H ounce glove.
f
*e paoae this one day a >*«' ,fl
tribute lo the prmlurini! force <>u'
■ation . man n«>(t door, th* 'f'
arrow, the street, the I'irl '1'
B0«
block fhey've made \meri(/ 'he
nut ion on Ihr wnci
Mskinit it the atrongml, hr ( rodad«
*M|sin for defend* and for
WK WISH TIIEM GOD Sl'KKP.
I. AI tOR I>A Y !
rBif
First National Bank
WHKKK YOU HANK WITH CONKIDKNCK"
M I'M H I K FDK
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1958, newspaper, August 28, 1958; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237702/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.