Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1963 Page: 2 of 10
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Bastrop (Texas) Advertiser. April 18. 196 3
r
BASTROP COUNTY'S
OLDEST BANK
COW POKES
By Ace Held
/
t
t
"You offered me a $100 fer this hoss. Wul, I |ist
decided ... come ai.d git 'em!"
Yesterday . . .
was the best time to open a sav-
ings account at First National.
Today . . .
is the second best time to open a
savings account at First Nation-
al to have cash for
Tomorrow ! !
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
"Where yon bank with confidence"
MEMBER FDIC
•4 DEATHS
HARVEY WALLACE
Ql'ICKSALL
Funeral services for Harvey
Wallace Quicksall, 81, were held
Saturday, at 2:30 p. m. from
McCurdy Funeral Home in
Lockhart, with Itev. R. S. Le-
wis of Patton Heights Baptist
Church officiating.
Burial was in the new Bate-
man Cemetery. Paul bearers
were all grandsons including
Wallace, Glendon and Larry
Castleberry and Winfred Quick-
sall of San Antonio, and Gerald
and Darwyn Hanna of Austin.
Mr. Quicksall died Thursday,
April 4. 1963 in Wright Nurs
ng Home in San Antonio after
several years of illness.
A retired farmer, he is sur-
vived by two sons. Lester W.
Quicksall of San Antonio and
J. W. Quicksall of Weather-
ford; three daughters, Mr.-.
Vallon Hanna of Bastrop, Mr
Everet Castleberry of San An-
tonio and Mr.-. Doyle J. Patton
of Roswell, New Mexico; one
brother, Matthew Quicksall of
\
( if i
Get away from it all with a weekend
of Luxury - at such a budget price!
Spend a weekend at the Sandy
Shores Motel in Corpus Christi.
Friday and Saturday nighta in a
beautifully appointed room; Satur-
day and Sunday breakfast* nerved in
bed. Swimming in the oiympic ilze
pool on the surf; boating; fishing or
sight-seeing. Dine and Dance in the
evenings. All this for only $22 per
person. Bring the whole family!
w*-j.
MOTOR HOTEL
CORPUS CHRISTI
Phone tu 374 56.
Calvary
Episcopal Church
| Sunday, April 21:
9 :>0 a. m., Church School
11:00 a. in., Holy Communion
Wednesday. April -1
7 00 a. m., Holy Communion
with Intercessions
Thursday, April 25:
9:30 «* m., H<>K Communion
and Convocation meeting
Selective Service
The following hoys recent';,
registered with Local Board
N'o. 85. upon attaining theit
18th birthday:
Sherman W Kadwra, David
W. Kuykeitdall, Cristino G.
Gonzales, Jr.. Charles Wash
ington Jr., Arthur G. Harde-
man, Eugene K. Hardeman,
Gilbert Akocer, Benny C. Da-
vis. Joseph L. Day, Eddie Tho
I ma.- Jr.. Walker A. Hancock,
William R. Simpson, Melvin O.
Barnes, Dougla.- P. Beck, Al-
fonso Tamez, Garry K. Carter.
■■■HWviiKl
Market Report From
Lockhart Livestock Auction Co.
■ 4i
jGatesville; 17 grandchildren
I and 33 groat grandchildren.
MRS. JAKE MEYERS
McDade — Mrs. Jake Meyers,
j 78. resident of McDade most of
, her life, died Wednesday, April
! 3. 1903.
Funeral services wore held
1 Friday at 1 p. m. at McDade
Baptist Church with Rev. Jar-
ral Henderson officiating. Bur
iai was in McDade Cemetery
under the direction of Phillip-
Luckey Funeral Home of Gid-
dings.
The body lay in state at the
family home at McDade untii
Friday noon, when it wn taken
to the church prior to the ser-
vices.
Survivors include her hus-
band: four sons. Herndon Mey-
ers and Poindexter Meyers of
Midland: and Keeper Meyers
and McDade Meyers of Hous
ton : three daughters, Mrs. Ima
Dinkins of Houston. Mr-. Lena
Rogers of Possum Kingdom,
and Mrs. Helen Pearson of
Concord, California; two sis
ters, Mrs. H. J. Mitchell of
McDade and Mr.-. T. W. Garrett
of Wallas; 13 grandchildren, 15
irreat grandchildren and four
great great grandchildren.
KMII. ALBRECHT
Paine— Funeral services for
Emil C. Albrecht, ">0, a Paige
resident who died Thursday,
April 4, of an apparent heart
attack in Dillings, were held
Saturday at 2 p. m. at the
Martin Luther Lutheran
Church in Pai^e.
Rev. Fred Mgebroff officiat-
j ed. Burial was in Friendship
Cemetery at Paigre.
WILLIAM O. RITCHIE
Smithville — William Otis
Ritchie, >8, native of Smithville
and retired locomotive engineer
for MKT Railroad, died Wed
nesday, April 'i. at his home at
Bacliff.
Survivors include hi- widow;
four Haroid Ritchb of
Diekin.-on, Robert Ritchi« of
Liberty. Bennc Ritchie of th<
t.'S N'avy and Ray Ritchie of
Houston; brother, Boyd Ritchie
of Houston; three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Larson and Mrs. Helen
Canada of Houston, and Mrs. |
Mabel Wilson of Corpus Chris-
ti: ami .-even grandchildren. I
Funeral .-ervices were held |
Thursday at ■'! p. m. at Marrs
Funeral Home in Smithville
with Rev. Sherwood Davu of- j
ficiating. Graveside services
were conducted by Masonic
Lodge N'o I'21, AF&AM.
WILLI \M R. PIPKIN
Smithville William R. Pip-
Smithville resident
car-. died Ttie, day,
flMKM
Till RSDAY, APRIL 11, 19M
Receipts included TiiO cattle
and 150 hog-
The market was very actvio
«n all classes of livestock with
all classes of butcher cattle
showing $1.00 to $1.50 per
hundredweight advance.
Good butcher calves selling
up as high a- 2li.00 per hun-
dred weight and the best
smooth cows up to 19 50 per
hundred weight.
Puling Foundation Farm,
Puling, sold lt>2 tattle; a 800
lb .-teei at 24.00, a 725 lb steer
at 24.80. a 700 lb -teer at
24.00, a 780 lb steel at 24.Lit),
a 720 lb steel at 24.20, a (540
lb heifer at 24 10, a 625 P> hei-
fer at 24.00, a 75."' lb heifer
at 24.40. a oH"' lb heifer at
24.40. a 730 lb heifer at 23.90,
a *>20 lb heifei at 24.10.
S. L. Hrannon Jr., Bastrop
-old 1'.' cattle; a 405 lb steer
at 27.50, a 5t>5 lb heifei at
25.50, a 545 lb heifer at 2 >.70,
a <il5 lb heifer at 24.'.HI. a
.'>45 lb steer at 2t>.00 a 506 lb
heifer at 25.50, a ">10 lb hei-
fer at 26.60, a 485 lb heifer
at 25.50, a 54 lb steer at
26.10, a 575 lb heifer at 25.00.
Perry Mayfield, Round Rock,
old 11 cattle; a dry cow for
$1.">5.00 head, 4 dry heifers f' r
$142.50 head, a cnw and calf
for $215.00 pair, a cow and
calf for $185.00 pair
Anton Hilbig. Red Rock, a
446 li> heifei at '24.'K>, a 4 !.r>
lb heifer at 24.10.
E. F. Willms. Lockhart. a
710 lb heifer at 23.10, '20
lb heifer at 22. *0
Gilbert Schneider. L;n dri
sold 89 rattle; a 1390 lb steer
at 13.90, 1090 lb steer at
22.00, a P">30 lb steer at 19.10.
a 1165 lb steer at 20.10.
Ernest Hodges, StonewaP. a
605 lb heifer at 25.00, a 805
lb steer at 24.00, a 8 lb
-teer at 23.70, a 67ft lb heift r
at 28.90.
CC Cattle Com pari > sold 64
cattle; u lOOo lb cow at 1.«♦" < .
a 1025 lb cow at 18.20, 1 .'4.>
lb cow at 17.80, a 780 lb cow
at 19.00, a 810 lb cow at 19 10.
u 1000 lb cow at I8.ti0, a 1145
lb cow at 18.40.
Stanley Sawrence, Pfluger-
ville, a 360 lb heifer at 2> 10,
a 310 heifei at 26.40, .1 3K"> lb
steer at 25.10.
R. W. Schulze, Kyle, a .85
lb steer at 25.90.
Lester Bartsch, Red Ro k,
a 475 lb >teer at 26.10, a 490
lb heifer at 24.60.
Bill Townseml, Bastrop, a
445 lb steer at 25.20, a 465
heifer at 24 50. a 1010 lb cow
at 15.80, a 910 lb cow at 16.00
M J. Bartsch, Red Rock, a
445 ll> steer at 26.80. a 455 lb
heifer at 25.10, a 570 lb steer
at 23.80
Walter Hoffman, Ba-nop. a
300 lb heifer at 26.60
Billy McGee, Kyle, a 1070
lb cow at 15.50.
John Roliert Scott. P- cos,
sold 17 cattle; a 1155 lb cow
at 16!*0. a 3t>5 lb st'-ei it
26.(Kl, a 385 lb steer at 26.10,
a 355 lb steer at 26.60. a '2 >
lb heifer at 26.80, a .«**> lb
steer at 2>>
Kenneth Bartsch, Red Rok,
a 4 i5 lb heir'c! at 25.20 l 4">0
lb heifer at 24.70.
E A Adams, Dale, .1 To
lb steer at 23.80.
Warren ILirtrins. Bastr ■;> t
485 lb steer at 2.5.80, a
tier at 21.70. a 465 lb hei-
fer at 25.10, a 170 lb steer at
24.80.
Anton Goertt, Reel R ■ k. a
535 it) heifer at 2",.00. .1 47")
lb heifer at 24.90. a 435 lb hei
fer a! 24 fiO, 1 470 P> • • ifer
at 24.10, a 550 lb heife: at
24.90, a 7h.i lb -t< > r at - ; 20.
a 705 lb steer at 23.50
Mary J«> Gorec, Bastrop, a
325 lb heifer at 25.90. a 340
lb heifer at 25.00, a ii>0 lb
heifer at 24.50. a 305 b hei
fer at 23.50
Gay Harris, Wsmberiy a
1210 lb c< * at lfi.20, a 1055
lb cow at 16.00, a 845 lb cow
at 16.00, a 1415 lb cow at
17.50.
Sain Muggins, Bastrop, a 42 >
!h steer 26.10, a 415 lb hei-
fer ut 24 ">0, a 325 lb steer at
27.00, a 410 lb steer at 26.60.
W II Schroeder, Lockhart,
-old P cattle, a '.««) lb cow
at 10.90, a 430 lb steer at
28.10, a 425 lb -teer at 26.60,
a 320 lb heifei at 26.80, a 350
lb heifer at 24.80.
Frank Wolfenbarger, Ba
trop, a 505 lb steer lit 22.00,
a 346 lb heifer at 23.10_
V. L. Itao-s, Kyle, a 77 > lb
heifer at 2190. a 625 lb cow
at 17.50.
I, |). M-r r > eat her. Pilling,
a 310 lb heifer at 26.00
Cecil Kn-tr.er, Au-iin, "Id
15 cattle. 1 h« .fei> for $117.">o
1 per head. 3 heif,.r. ,
per head °r 1
Joe Beck, Cedar r
380 It> -t,.,.| i4( 2114,,
and calf f,„ " J
HOGS W
Gilbert Schneider
,.1,1 8 hogs weig ,
at 15.00.
T Claik, 1,,,.^ _
8 h'llfH Wemhili { u.-
14.60.
t J. Ohlendnr.'
1 -old '> h gs w<'ij;i
at 1 t >"
Claude Walter- •
j sold 8 hogs weigVjrtj.
at 14 a-
A I DeGlainlc
sold 20 h« jr
' lbs at 1 I 50
< > an \ itgt ,j j;,
I lb h<>n at 1 | ;,o
One Mattress.. .Two Choices
Choose Your Sleeping Comfort with
MORNING GLORY "COMFORT J|
'-1?
I a rut > ou RE VERSE
^ Mt« .
- ««- h •« Innm 0*4
<4Q9S
m t*(M
Gric8cnl)c('k'8
Furniture Company
$r°oo*ir
TOTAL PERFORMANCE
at S<*t>,n Hospital in
[ K1 n, tii, a
I the last 2s
j April i
' Austin.
Survivors include hi- widow
of Smithville; a -on, Robert
1 Pipkin of R< dondo Bwiv h, Ca-
lifornia; three daughte: , Mr.
Virginia Hurlburt of Dainger- j
! field, Mis. Graci C'nra tecky of
Austin and Mrs. Biilie Mat-
thew of Beaumont; two bro-
thers, Edison Pipkin of Flo-
rence and Hot-on Pipkin of
Luting: threi 1 teis, Mrs Ruth
West, Mrs. Sadie Bell and Mrs.
Annie Cochran, all of Luling;
arid 14 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 1 p. m. at Marrs
■ Funeral Home in Smithville
with Elder Jack Jackson of
Luling officiating. Burial was
in Fore Cemetery in Andice.
«
I
>2
i:
YOU'LL KNOW WHY SHE
DOESN'T FEEL THE BUMPS...WHEN YOU TEST-DRIVE FORD'S NEW ♦lO.OOO.COO HIDE
1**J12M3-0915.
JL'LII S ROENSCH
Smithville — Julius Roensch,
53, a native of Smithville and
a former Smithville police of-
ficer, died Tuesday, April 2, of
a heart attack in an Alice hos-
pital.
Roensch at the time of his
death wa a sergeant in the ac-
cident investigation department
of the Alice police department.
Survivors include his widow
of Alice; a sister, Mrs. Hazel
Lovelace of Smithville; and an
aunt, Mrs. J. G. Trousdale of
Smithville.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 10 a. in. at Moyer
Funeral home in Alice. Grave-
side services were held Thurs-
day at 4 p. m. at San Geronimo
Cemetery at Seguin.
Die 1 lH,l ford Rives you a ride every hit as smooth as <ars cost
hundreds more, and tor two reasons a revolutionary :„■
•>us|M-Msion system . and added toad hugKing weight.
It took ten million dollars to develop the now lord ride. We
'J' u-ned a revolutionary new suspension system for the '61
lord. Where ordinary suspensions move only up and down to
ah.orh road shock, the (or.) suspension moves b*tkw*rd as
well In this double a< tion suspension system, coil springs up
front and leal springs in the rear combine to give you firmness
in fornertng and a spertal smoothness over the road.
We added weight, strength and stability. Th. new Ford is
now a. tually hundreds of pounds more car than any other < ar
m us . lass. This remarkable weight advantage is m the susfx-n-
ton, trarne and body. And, as you know, this added weight
means a more stable ride
But a solid, road-smoothing ride is only pari of lord's total
performance -dory for 1%X Look how lord swept the field tins
year in the grueling Daytona Kuer* <i. md
!b< >lemaod>n>' Cum- ( j . ,.
(ota/ performance the Ix-si cornlunattor
precision control, braking |w wer and road
— could roll up so many wins
Before you buy any ivw tar I, si Ins. ,1
It you haven t driven one l.it. (v vou ,t
new Ford is like. Make this important d
tl>^l
by lord, it's built for perlormaixe . . , total perform^"1'
solid, silent SUPERIOR^1
F#RI
J. V. ASH MOTOR COMPANY
lot , i\ n 1,,M|„ w
WJ"tJil/*l!/l t-HXMK.ll
•on* .mun
Phone CA 9-2551
Bastrop, Texas
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1963, newspaper, April 18, 1963; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237944/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.