Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1965 Page: 8 of 8
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BASTROP i TUX AS > ADVERTISER SEITEMBER 2. IK
V i
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CEDAR CREEK NEWS
MBS lee alexander C orrftpondfiil
Lonnie Morton of Bastrop s|>ent
*veral days last week with his
grand parents. Mr. and .Mrs S. I
amnions. Ouring his visit he at-
tended the cattle auetion at l ek
hart
Paul Alexander of the U S. Na
ry spent several days recent 1>
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. j
Jf R. Alexander.
Joe ami Charles Ellis of Del I
Valle spent a few days last week
with their grandmother, Mrs. Zu-
ia Ellis, and uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Alexander.
Mrs. Edith S. Champion of
Austin took a trip to Blooming- |
tan. 1U. recently to visit with old
friends.
Mrs. Vtlma Shell and children, j
Carol and Turner of Angleton
spent last weekend with Mr. and
TOWER
THEATRE
by, September 2:
LUCKY
NUMBER NIGHT
Mrs R. C. Martin.
David Turnei of Bastrop spent
part of his vacation with his
grandparents Mr and Mrs. M
D Turner.
Mr and Mrs Leo Williams of
Lyton Springs were Friday even-
ing guests of Mr mil Mrs. Lee
Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. T K. Odiorne &
Jimmy. Raymond and Debbie
spent Sunday with Mr. Odiorne s j
brother and family, Mr and Mrs.
Iah- Odiorne of San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. M D. Turner vi- (
sited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Da-
venport of Elgin Sunday after-
noon
Mr Edwin Shell, who makes
his home with his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Martin, is
spending the week with his fami-
ly, Mi's. Velma Shell. Carol and
Turner of Angleton. before re-
turning to school this fall at SW-
TSC San Marcos.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Turner
and son, Stacy, of Austin spent
the day Sunday with Mr. Tur-
ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
mie Turner.
*
By CONGRESSMAN J. J. PICKLI
T«nlh District — Texas
CEDAR CREEK LADIE8
VISIT IN AI'STIN
Mrs. H. C. Smith and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edith S. Champion, of
Austin invited their friends of
Cedar Creek to spend the day
with them last Thursday.
The morning was spent visiting
and after a covered dish luncheon
the group played several games
of forty-two. An old-time "sing-
song"' followed closing with
"Blest Be the Tie that Binds."
Those enjoying the day were
j Mrs. Laura Wamel, Mrs. B H.
; Smith, Mrs. M. D. Turner, Mrs.
T. A. Gilley, Mrs. Andy Alexand-
! or. Mrs. Lee Alexander and Mrs.
Eula Smith Boyd of Austin.
Friday-Saturday
September 3-4:
INTERMEDIATES VISIT
SAX ANTONIO ("HI RCHES
Mrs. Joe Oakes took her Sun-
day School pupils who are inter-
mediates to San Antonio to tour
several churches last Tuesday.
They visited five churches, in-
cluding Methodist, Jewish Syna-
gogue. Episcopal and a Greek
Orthodox.
Those going on the tour were
Misses Blu Mitchel. Jimmy
Black. Claire Yoast Lynda Scheei
and Mrs. Oakes.
PLEASE
DONT
REVEAL
WHO
DOES WHAT
TO WHO
IN
masquerade'
FF ROBERTSON JACK HAWKiNS
WELL - « ^MASQUERADE'
XtlAKO
CASTMANCOLOR UNITED ARTISTS
— PLCS —
'Seaside Swingers'
- " TECH.MCOI/JR
Sunday Monday
September 5-6:
JIM REEVES
IN
'Kimberley Jim'
Twhnieolor
Tueftday. September 7:
BANK NIGHT
"An intense
and
illuminating
experience'*
ccn.u «>i 'icrunts Wif>v
WO Of >'J«t PBOOuCllON
TECHNICOKW* TiCHNIftAMA
MRS. SOHI'IE BARTSCH
VACATIONS IN KANSAS
WITH IIKiC GRANDSON
Mrs. Sophie Bartsch has re-
turned home to San Antonio after
a two week vacation in Kansas,
which she spent visiting her
! grandson. Lt. Lloyd Probst and
his family of Topeka
Mrs. Bart.vh toured Topeka
'he Eisenhower Museum in Abi- j
lene, Forbes AFB and the C-130
aircraft, on which Lt Probst is'
a pilot. Mrs. Bartsch t'>ok her
first plane rid.- in a small pip>T
piloted by Lt. Probst
Mr. and Mrs I nnie Wilhelm
and girls now of Kansas former
meriy of Bastrop visited with
Mrs Bartsch in Kansas
On her return trip Mrs. Bart
seh visited a former classmate
Mrs. Agnes Enochs of Wichita
Kan
Mrs Batrs'h and Lt Props'
are both natives of Rockne.
WodiN-sdny, SeptcinlxT H
CLOSED
■ .
Cedar Creek
Methodist Church
Rev. Harold Orr, I'aMor
Summer scheoule, every Sun-
day:
Church services. 11 a. m.
Sunday Sch<x>l, MO a m
There will be no church service
on thi fIft;. Sunday '• ;t <uviiy
School will lj* at the regular Otn<
>f 10 a m.
HOI SE A COMMITTEE
WORK SPEEDS I P
As Congress heads into the
home stretch, the pace l>ecomcs
more and more hectic l oth on
tin House floor and in our Com-
mittee work. This week, for in-
stance. (Air Commerce Commit-
tee will he "writing up'' several
important pieces of legislation,
and in House debate, we will he
considering 13 bills, including
three our commute had previous-
ly reported.
Last week the House passed a
bill revising the immigration law
Among other things, the measure
would abolish the "national ori-
gins system" of permitting more
immigrants from some countries
than others and would replace it
with a system of preferences to
reunite families and to admit peo-
ple with special talents and skills
regardless of their birthplace or
ancestry. The total number of
immigrants will remain about the
same.
One of the big fears expressed
about this bill was that it would
permit a large influx from Afri-
ca. but I think this is more fear
than fact. Some countries will
have bigger quotas than they had
in the past, but the bill contains
limitations on all countries ex-
cept those in the Western Hemis-
phere, which have traditionally
been exempt There are also
safeguards to prevent any weak
ening of our labor market
I thought it was a fair bill and
voted for it ilong with .'U7 others
to 95 against
EDI'CATION Rll.l. PASSES
Another major bill — the si>-
called "Higher Education Act of
1965" — parsed by a vote of 367
to 22. This measure would pro-
vide assistance to colleges and
universities to improve their pnv
grams and help need> students
to continue their higher educat
ion
In m> opinion the best i>art of
the bill is the provision for up-
grading collet and universit> h
branes. This would help such
institutions, including junior col-
leges, to acquire Ixwks. periodi
cals. documents, magnetic tap «s
phonograph records, audiovisual
materials, and our library equip-
ment. It would also assist in the
training of Ubranans
Within i radius of >■> miles from
Austin, we have some 10.000
35 000 students m higher educat-
ion plus hundreds of facull.v and
administrative personnel. Bren-
ham is the site of the fine Blinn
Junior College, and two years
from now. our district will include
Wharton Count> Junior College,
So we have a strong interest in
higher education, and a number
of educators and students urged
my support of the hill.
I voted for it Iwcause I believe
that • Hit great lu>t>« for the future
depends on how well we prepare
and educate our people today
ADJOI RNMENT WHEN?
A good guess on Congressional
adjournment could l>e September
17th if one is wild t*nough to
guess But it I'XiKs like there will
lx' an effort to keep our feet to
the fire — and u **>, we will lx'
lueky if we got out of here by
October 1.
We ounht to finish action on a
few remaining bil'.s — and get to
heck out of here In one >ear we
have done about as much gt*>d
as the county can stand. Actual-
ly, we've given the people more
government than they asked for
11 nagine you folks would like to
see us come buck home — and
I'm one of llx>sr w!x agree with
you We've Itad a wonderful year.
I full of progressive action tl want
one or two bills passed and then
adjournment Hut that's every-
body's wish — and that's our
problem .
Shaw's
Laundrom,
^CORPORA FED'
Hall Hour
"riJ v ai?toMATI
operated mac
Do Y°or Entire | „
matkmllv In fe|, *
fw WMhlnc jL ,-
°" ^ow yj®
Economical _
OPEN t4 HOI Kg ,
7 OAY8 A wigfl
704 Pin# Si
Economically, the coconut [>alm
is one of the most important trees
in the world
DANCE
American Legion
Hall
SMITH VIIAE
Saturday. Sept. 4
MUSIC BY
Rocluie Playboys
Come to us for
%ddinS
A
BASTROP ADVERTISER
MRS MAMIE DAVIS
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Mamie Davis was given
a surprise party in honor of her
90th birthday. Aug 21
Her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs
i R L. Davis had invited some
j friends from Lytton Springs Bap
; tist Church where they and Mrs
| Davis have membership to en-
joy the afternoon
Refreshments were served to
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Glass. Mr
and Mrs. Preston Ferguson Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Belver, Mr. and
Mrs Horace Glass M ■ nt: Mrs.
Rex Furguston. Mr1-. F. F Ever-
ett. Mrs. Ella Ferguson and Mis
Fern Chamberlain
Friends from Austin a:t<-r,di.n_r
were Mr and Mrs Ixvell Boyd
Mr. and Mre. Vernon Roy Miss
Myrtle Roy and Mrs. Lucille Mil-
j ler.
i
ationally
EAST EN
GROCER
Thurs., Fri. and Sat., September 2, 3 and
F II E E I)rlivrr\ uith or more Onlr
MRS. Tl CHER'S
SHORTENING 3.59* FROZEN DESSERT .... 49
(Limil-t -I'teaw with H.(*l <>r imirmin ttiv ■ ^ ■■ Wm ■■ ■% B
<l.imil t-PIi*hh - \sith (^liri or rin>r<- irth«-r
t.REEN ( IANT
(lorn 12 o/.
C.REEN I.IWT — VIBI.E'I
PEAS - No. ran
2 for . Mc
2 for
ll\Nqt T — *11 I
CKi:\M PIES Itoz.
I for sl.it"
r \
RANCH STYI.E
BE AYS No. !i(K{ ran
2 for 2<)«
OK W(;E Jl ICE 12 OZ. i for sl.lW
for SIJHI
I* \TIO N« llll MIX K.«f ..r <
DINNERS 12 oz.
I.IBB\ 'S
• •ALA
Vienna SaiiMage l-2' for SLIM!
PAPER TOWELS-big roll
CAMAY SOAP - Rath
2 bar* 2.~>e
NORTHERN
N \PKINS - JMlV
2 for
AQI A NET
HAIR SPRAY
t' .
«.l \l lf |. \
FLOUR
39
FRESH — <.RADE \
FRYERS
\WIOI.E
LB
29
AI.ADDIN
NO TEBOOK PAPER-.>0 heet-
BLACKIIAWK BACON
LETT! CE- lame head
I s NO. I
POTA TOES 10 lb. bag
lb 7')<-
SI NKIST LEMONS
2 for l')r
l«><
•> for I'll
«.OOI \ il l E
OLEO
I.EBHEROI>
2 Ih.
.i.H
RARRECI ESAl CE - lit o/.
CH \RCO\|, RRloi E I S Ih
M ARYI.ANI) CLI B COFFEE
lb. •>'). 2 lb. si..(7
BONOM \HE
PAPER PLATES - 5$ et
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SALAD DRESSINt;
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Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1965, newspaper, September 2, 1965; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238068/m1/8/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.