Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1966 Page: 5 of 8
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BASTROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER. FEBRUARY 10, 19K
rs Pat Wolf of Waco
in*: the arnvul of a
rn February 3.
jfeH 8 |x un(ls ami 61?
I has been named Lin-
l grandparents are Mr
4n. T. K Wolf of Bastrop
||rt, Jjeien Papayianne of
n. Ji
Ors*
I0 GMk>r\ Richard was wel-
| MB tli.- David Fiebrieh
evening. January 24
o jttlc CireKory weigh
vis and five minces
al ,<t the Bastrop
Ui hus arrival are
anna, and brothers,
immy.
its art- Mrs Paula
Mr ami Mis 11. .1
ne
Wozniak of Bastrop
■■ ^ At U'thy in A v ens ton
lie Gtal"!). Bastrop Tims
NOTICE TO CRKDITOHM
OF
ELUOTT * WALDRON
TITLE AND GUARANTY
COMPANY
FT. WORTH, TEXAS
In 111 I ill llldll|l
Elliott & Waklron Title & Gua-
ranty Company, Ft. Worth, Tex-
as. was by order of tin' 126th Ju-
dicial District Court of Travis
County, Texas, placed in perma-
nent receivership on January 14.
1966.
NOTICE is hereby tfiven to all
persons having claim against said
Ml lot t & Waldron Title & Guar-
anty Company to present their
claim to:
TOM I McFARUNG, Receiver of
Klliott & Waldron Title
&• t >uarunty Company
1110 San Jacinto Blvd., Room 115
Austin, Texas 78701
on or before June 17, 1!¥Ki.
Claim forms may be obtained by
writing the Receiver's office
TDM I McFARLING, Receiver of
Klliott A Waldron Title
A- Guaranty Company
fiO-3
Texas W a t e r Development
Boiiid has auuonccd tiutt Brown
and Root, engine, ring consulting
firm in Houston is participating
in the formulation of the State
wide water plan.
> f
MRS BAIRD'S
toott
liable i
SS, l-t
rn yit:
-inctW;
iU*S« rt
MRJBAIRD5
Miss Doris Bartsch
Complimented
With A Tea
Miss Doris Bartsch, bride-elect
of Jerry Ingram, was compliment-
ed Saturday afternoon with a tea
given by Mrs. Albert S. Lock Jr.
in the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. R. H. Brieger at the A. A.
Erhard Ixwse at 1205 Pecan St.
Mrs. Harvard McLeod greeted
guests at the door, ami Miss
Susan Bartsch, sister of the hon-
oree, presided at the guest Ixiok.
Receiving guests in the parlor
with Mrs l^K-k were Miss Bart-
sch ami her mother, Mrs. Herman
Bartsch, and Mrs. Elton Ingram,
mother of the prospective bride-
groom. Guests were shown to the
dining room by Mrs. Brieger.
The refreshment table was laid
with a hand crochet cover and all
appointments were silver. A cen-
terpice of red and white carnnat-
lons was flanked by red tapers in
silver candelabrum.
Miss Rebecca Ireland and Mrs.
Ronald Land rum served cake
squares and Miss Liretta Gt>ert/
and Miss Theresa Ireland poured
coffee and punch.
The bride's chosen colors of
red and white were further car-
ried out in floral arrangements of
red carnations and white gladio-
li in the parlor and white mums
in the living room
Approximately guests called
during the two-hour periixl from
to 5 o'clock
Fresh Longer
NOTICE
i the fut up-4 it w..i bo impossible lor
-S to Lrorvi any apt nances that we
,o no* sell.
reap force- i * \<iko t}.is a<;tion due
£ ) shortagr
EBNER'S TV
rr i hnf t;
Citizens Urged
To Help Prevent
Forest, Grass Fires
Bastrop Countsaas were urged
! to help prevent grass fires The
! plea rami from H K Parker of
I I-a (irange. educational officer
| lor the Texas Forest Service
"Since there is such an unus-
ually I.irge amount of vegetation
l<m the ground, said Parker, a
grass fire could -pread jus! as if
it had gasoline poured on it.'
"There is more veg« tation on
the .-round n->w than then has
t* cn in years, he warns, "and
the-, northers and fn>st really
nr. the vegetation and make it
highly flamable."
"Between now and springtime,
Mr Parker states, "this condit-
ion will continue to CXISt
He s^i.d lieing careli -s with a
ttash (>ri or a hghti'l ngaretti
could cause a neighbor'* l*>iis<
tn t« destroys!, along with un
told a> res of pasturclami
Aixl farmers and rancln r>- in
tin Bastrop ar>a need that glass
'<xi much to let it all go up in
Miiok' said Parker
Services Held For
Otto Hefner In
Smithville Sunday
Funeral services for Otto Hef-
ner, 88, of Smithville, a native of
the Watterson Community, were
held Sunday afternoon, February
6, at the Marrs Memorial Chapel,
Smithville, with the Rev. Bnce
Peacock officiating Mr. Heiner
died Friday, February 4, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Allen
Thompson, in Smithville. Burial
was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Pall bearers were his grand-
son, Allen S. Thompson, Austin:
and Garland Hefner, Howard
Whitworth, Watterson; Vilas
Hemphill. Red Rock; George
Burns. Smithville; and George
McMaiian.
Survivors include his widow;
two daughters, Mrs. Allen Thomp-
son, Smithville and Mrs. Charles
| Johnson, Yoakum; son, Joe Hef-
' ner, Temple; two sisters, Miss
Minnie Hefner and Miss Annie
! Annie Hefner, Smithville; live
i brothers, Frank Hefner, Austin;
| John Hefner, Watterson; Adolph
! Hefner, Rockne; Bill Hefner and
Albert Hefner, Smithville; one
grandchild and two great grand-
children.
Mi Hefner was the son of the
late Henry and Mary Hefner, who
made their home in the Watter-
son Community Mrs. Hefner is
the former Miss I>m Hemphill.
The deceased, bedridden for the
l;ust everai years, made Ins home
with his daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs A lien Thompson in
Smithville. who took loving care
of him 'luring his confinement
A host of friends and relatives
from surrounding towns and com-
munities attended the si rviceH.
The 10-mile elevated express-
way from Tokyo's ariport to the
city cost $100 per inch to build.
St. Anne's Society
Hears Interesting
Program
M r s. Verlin Hendrix, library
and literature chairman, present-
ed a program on "Mothers and
Patience" at the St. Anne's So-
ciety meeting held in St. Domi-
nic Savio Hall. Rockne Tuesday
evening February 1.
Recordings complied by the Ar-
chconfraternity of Christian Mo-
thers were used as part of the
program.
Mrs. Jerry Hilbig president,
presided at the meeting.
Spiritual development chairman,
Mrs. Herman Goertz, spoke brief-
ly on February Catholic Press
month, ami Sacred Passion Month
and Mrs. Verlin Hendrix stressed
rn ore spiritual reading during
Lent.
Members were encouraged to
become subscribers of the Mar-
riage magazine by Mrs. Mark
Gix-rtz, family and parent edu-
cation chairman.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Jerry Hilbig. Mrs. Dan Tuc-
ker, Mrs. Marvin Bartsch, Mrs.
Verlin Hendrix. Mrs. Alois Beck,
Mrs. Herman Barton, Mrs. Her-
man Goertz, Mrs. Adolph Muehr,
Mrs. Philip Goertz. Mrs Albert
Klaus Mrs. 11 J Fohn, Mrs
Adolph Wilhelm, Mrs. Matthew
Bartsch. Mrs. Pius Goertz, Mrs.
Emil Hoffman, Mrs. Fred Goertz.
Mrs. Adolph Seidel and Mrs. J C.
Frerich.
Joe B. Goertz
Dies In Austin
Joe B. Goerta, a native of Rock-
ne, died Friday afternoon, Febru-
ary 4, at 4 p.m. in Holy Cross
Hospital, Austin.
Services for Mr. Goertz were
held in Sacred Heart Church,
Rockne, with burial in Sacred
Heart Cemetery. Rockne.
Survivors include h i s widow,
Mrs. Anna Goertz. Austin; three
sons, Major Bernard Goertz, chap-
plain in the U.S. Air Force, Ger-
many; Thomas Goertz. Francis
Goertz, Rockne; three daughters,
Mrs. Ramon Cook, San Antonio;
Mrs. David Sanders, Miss The-
resa Goertz, Austin; three bro-
thers. Herman Goertz, Pius Goer-
tz, Fred Goertz. Rockne; four
sisters, Mrs. Paul Goertz, New
Braunfels; Mrs. Earl Callahan,
Cedar Creek; Mrs. Adolph Groh-
man, and Mrs. Paula Fiebrieh,
Rockne; and thirty grandchildren.
One son, Raymond Goerty, and
brother, Matthew Goertz, preced-
ed him in death
A more extended obituary will
appear in next weeks paper.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF <H)D
CHURCH
Rev. Lyn St. Clergy, Pastor
Sunday School — 9:45 a.m.
Morning Service — 11 a.m.
Sunday evening service — 7:30
Thursday evening service — 7:30
W-2 Is Important
Document to All
That W-2 form is a mighty im-
portant document!
According to R. L. Phinney,
district director of Internal Re-
venue Service. Austin, refunds
cannot be paid without required
W-2 withholding tax certificates
and credit cannot Ih> given for
taxes withheld.
Taxpayers were also reminded
that in preparing a joint 196T> re- |
turn, where both parties worked,
W-2's for each must be attached.
And when either or both parties
filing a return held more than one
job during the year, all W-2's must
be attached.
A taxpayer who luis not receiv-
Heavier General
Ballot Prepared
For November
Texans will have a heavier gen-
eral election ballot next Novem-
ber than usual with the appear-
ance of 16 proposed Constitutional
Amendments on the voting
agenda.
In a public drawing in Austin,
Secretary of State Crawford C.
Martin drew numbers from a hat
to determine t h e sequence in
which tb" amendments will ap-
pear on the November 8 ballot.
At the top of the ballot, getting
the Number One designation, is
the amendment "to provide that
all land owned by natural per-
sons designated for agricultural
use shall be assessed for all tax
purposes on the consideration of
only those factors relative to such
agricultural use."
Other propsed amendments are
less confusing in their text.
Some of the others, and their
number on the ballot, are:
Abolishments of the poll tax
(Number 7), allowing members of
the Armed Forces who are resi-
dents of Texas to vote (Number
141 ami $'200,000,000 in water de-
velopment bonds (Number 11).
All together, the proposed
Amendments, they will be pub-
lished in Texas newspapers be-
ginning in August.
ed his W-2 Form should contact
his employer before checking with
IRS. II the- employer has gone
out of business, t h e taxpayer
should contact him or the present
owner of the business. If the
Form W-2 is still not available,
then the taxpayer should prepare
his income tax return from the
best information at hand, file his
return by the April 15 deadline,
and attach a note explaining why
the Form W-2 is missing.
VALENTINES
in the Bank?
First telegraph cuhjev ("Iv.en
I nvcr and Calais used iron win
ii inductors
'THE MOST SINCERE VALENTINES A MAN EVER
WRITES GO ACROSS OUR COUNTER ... a check
to meet the mortgage payment . . . deposit slips on the
savings account for the youngster's college fund or that
long cherished plan for a second honeymoon . . . the
receipt for a safety deposit box to hold bonds, insurance
policies, the deed to the home "if anything should
happen to me" ...
And for the privilege of serving you
in these capacities—
An Old Fashioned
THANK YOU
FOR BANKING
WITH US
We'll work like a dog to earn your insurance
... but please don't just "throw us a bone!"
If you split your insurance among several agents, you're not doing
any of them a "favor". You're just throwing each of them a bone.
No one has overall responsibility for seeing that you're properly
protected.
The way to make sure you have a sou nil insurance program is to
turn it all over to one experienced protcssional who will earn the
right to handle it. That's the kind of service we provide. ^ ou can
depend on us to take charge of your complete program business
and personal—with
We in vite you to come by and
pick up one of our Valentine
bill I old si/c calendars—make your
sell at home in our lobby and
help yourself to Valentine mints!
PS!
First National Bank of Bastrop
I It L&CAUl 1ALIY
M A Y N A R D
INSURANCE AGENCY
KAIU. C. ERHARD. Chairman of the Board
(.I B. MACK, President
CECIL L0N(i, Vice Pn*sident
WALLACE HEFNER. Vice President and Cashier
JIMM1E JOE JONKS, Assistant Cashln
M1NN1K BARTSCH, Assistant Cashier
Ml'RJKL VOK1T, Assistant Cashier
CLEOTIA PROKOP, Assistant Cashier
MARLENE BENNK1HT, Bookkeeper
'Where You Bank With Confidence"
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Standifer, R. E. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1966, newspaper, February 10, 1966; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238091/m1/5/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.