Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1966 Page: 6 of 8
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BASTROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER. FEBRUARY
196*
If
I
Last year 14.220.000 out of state
visitors sjient $681) nullum in Tex-
as Bastrop is going to feel the re-
sults of some of this spending
with the next summer session.
Man> letters of inquiry a bout
!- ki Bastrop and the Bastrop
Park has reached the Cham
Pros and Cons
Of Bounties In
Control Given
COLLEGE STATION — Docs
the bounty s\stem for controlling
firedator animals work? Wallace
fCuRsmann. wildlife conservation
specialist for Texas A&M 1 niver-
sin's Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice ,savs we have evidence that ^ ^
indicates thi., sys.™ „! rantrol j -J ^ ^ raw ol tl«c pr*
does not always accomplish its
purpose and objective.
The bounty system, he adds, is make them
a term usually applied to a pro- Bas:rop.
gram whereby a county or local
organization pays a set price for
the killing of animals considered
predators They usually include
wolves, coyotes, mountain lions
or other animals which feed b\
pre\:nR on other animals, includ-
ing domestic livestock.
Bastrop C of C News
mg busincst
There were
U>ats on the
end
BY MARGARET PFEIFFER
pie will be here. Let's stay
and welcome these visitors
want to return
you have more time
Had a real nice visit with Tur
ner Wright who was a Bastrop
visitor from Houston c v e r the
weekend It is nice to visit with
these bo\s who have accomplish
ed so much in such a short time
Bastrop has many young !>«•«►
alert i pic wl*> have graduated from
and
Bastrop High, gone on to com-
plete their collide work and are
now making fun* records in vari-
ous fields lTo all of these young
men and women thi- Bastrop lie real got*l Just think, it isn t
Chamber of Commerce offers i's even Spring yet.
congratulations for a work well- Mr Homer Koliba of Columbus
done. Main have sta.wd in Has- was a visitor in the Chamber of-
trop to serve Bastrop and to
these we also offer oui cuugraiu
lattons We are so ylad tli.it you
stayed to serve Bast rop and make
it a I letter place in which to live
U spite all of till' past cold we a
tin i Like Bastrop tlnl a Umm
over the weekend, fice trying to kx-atc a place to live i when he brought
approximately 192 in Bastrop l*i that he found j slup dues. Now
lake over the week something suitable Mr. Tiner is Marybelle are
And fishing was reported to with the railroad the second t,nu. y
C. W. Gene of Ft. Worth was ui about the happ)PM
the Chamber office trying to net j trop.
v >me Bastrop history. Mr Gene
was referred to the Bastrop Ad-
vertiser office and to Mrs. Amy
thority on this matter Mr Gene
and his wife are writing about the
earl> German families in this
section of the eountr>
Sons th.it I missel Walter (lore
fice. Nice to have Mr.
Come again when you an
through town
Robert Watson was a welcome
visitor in the Chamber office.
Conn b.e -k to st ,> Howard
Tiner >1 Houston '\as in the of-
The trail riders were passing
through Bastrop o\u the week-
end. T!a \ made use of th< FFA
pens for the liorst s. We liope their
stay was a pleasant one and that
they will return again next year
VISITORS AT THK OFFICE
Mr. R. G. l^enick was a visitor
in the office. Mr. Lenick needed
a map of the city. Glad we could
be of help, come in again Mr
Lenick.
Mr. Linn Foust was also in the
Chamber office on business. Nice
to have sou Mr. Foust, come in
again.
Ireland Allbright needed the
use of an out-of-town directory.
Nice to have you visit with us
Ireland. Do come in again when
TUBA District
Meeting Held
In San Antonio
Mrs. Louis J. Lmenberjjer.
THDA chairman, Mrs Bill Bar-
terest people who have killed pre- ton. council chairman, Mrs. Lois
dators in another area to bring I. Hopper, county HD agent, and
in the identification required for Mrs. Elnora Bryant, associate
a bounty payment. agent, attended the THDA Dis-
trict 10 planning meeting Janu-
Wussrnann emphasizes that land an>. % in >San Antonio in tl e
use is a major contributing fac- Town Hall o( Wonderland Mall.
Results from most counties that
have tried the bounty system in-
dicate losses of livestock to pre-
dators have not been eliminated
nor reduced by an appreciable
extent. Klussman says. In many
instances, he add, counties which
have tried the bounty system for
several years have had to go to
a government trapping program,
a cheaper and more effective
control method.
Another real disadvantage of
the bounty system, explains the
specialist, is the dishonesty that
inevitably gets into it If the coun-
ty bounty price is high enough
to stimulate predator hunting, it
■will also be high enough to in-
Charlcs Kab<
visitor in tin
Charlie is always
and wood t have
morale lifter
.lake K.iIm ri^t.ur,
office to Use m
photic dirM'toi %
Jake Glad to t>
holllKI
pissing
MEAT
FUSSY
lb 83c
Com.i
tor to the predator problem. On
continuously over-grazed ranges
where the natural food of preda-
tors, such as rabbits and rodents,
are eliminated, predators are
forced to find other food sources
end often these include some
form of livestock or poultry.
The conservationist believes the
use of good range management
practices will go a lone ways to-
ward eliminating l^st s from pre-
dators. Bur, Klussmann says, oc-
casionally a predator becomes u
killer of domestic livestock and
must be taken. He suggests when
a control pr ..ram Is needed, thr-
one offered bv the Predator and
Rodent Control Divi-!on. U.S. Ft-a
and Wildlife Service N investi-
E' ted
Ladies Luncheon
Is February 15th
The monthly meeting of the
L ... s Luncheon will '■ < h« '<! on
Tu« «iay February ]') ,t 1. 3f>
p.m. at Griffith's R' -a ran*
Hosti sses will be Mr- G. B.
Ma' M: • Ir< and A. ..-'it ivi
Mr-. John Ireiami Allbntrhf.
Reservation ma> be made b>
calling either Mrs. Ireland All-
bright or Mrs. John Ireland
Allbright
Nominations For
Special Ward
Bcinji \ccc4ptcd
Nomination forms for the eigh-
teenth Lane Br> nt A n n u a I
Awards for outstanding volunteer
work benefitting the community
art? now available at the local
Chamber of Comnv -re offi<< it
was announced today by Harm
Koch, president of the Bastrop
CT.ambei .if ("eri.r • rce
Lane Bryant giv< s annually two
award- of $1,000 each — one to
an individual and one to a group—
for extraordinary, non remunera-
ted voiunti • r t ffoils benefitting
the Aroeru an c^mmunit;. Nomi
nations are now open for work
p< rfortr.i d during IW.Y
Volunteer workers in a", fields
are e, /.hie f"i nominations. In-
format;. atf.'it no't..nat.*>n pro-
cedures r.av lu- obtained by fail-
ing the Chamber of Commerce of-
fice. Tt < phone number is CA H-
2-)l!t. The offici wiil ■ pply offi-
cial nominating forms upon
request
Then- is no limit on the num-
Im'i of nominations that may be
submitted by any on< p< rs*/n or
organi/atioii. All nominations must
I* postmarked by April r>, 1
Mail nominations to: Lint Bry
ant Annual Awards Fifth Avenue,
New York N Y 10017
Persons making nominations
are uiyed to resubmit candidates
who were nominated in previous
years but who did not win an
award Many candidates have
been nominated as many as three
times before beini' chosen for the a day -
top honor. As part
Mrs Lanon Bissett. Travis Co-
unty District Dim-tor, presided.
The roll was given by each
county. Bastrop County reported
14 clubs with 255 members
Mrs. Sam Speir, Travis Coun
ty, reported the budget for next
year would be $9,813 She said j
she would like to see District 10
set upa scholarship of their own
The funds for the- association is
obtained by contributions of 25
cents per year for each member
of Home Demonstration clubs.
The funds are used for the sup-
port of the association to main-
tam three college scholarships
for three 4-H girls and used by
various districts to encourage 1-H
girls.
Mrs. >r ir reported that dis-
trict 10 has 100 pei cent for a
nurr.her of years and would like
to keep the record.
She said that S10 has been al-
lotted from the state for mem-
bership to the Ameri'-an County
Women of the World.
Ti-.e Natiorui met t.m' w.i' \
held in Ft Collins R< -ervat -*i:
to if si nt to Mr Srn-ir hy
June 1") — SC-V) for round tr.p
•: • v! SI" W fo:
If you want to have a scholar
-hip trirl eiectt-d by her n- are
it should Ik? brought to a
recommt ndation.
The but'_-ei was m-.fussed Mrs.
SfK-ir sutj^'ested this b- carefully
thought t.\tr that tin ITi cent*
contributiorLs in- raistd to fiff.set
the cast of materials and funds
in the future.
Nominations ;m op. n for ths-
trict director. Her qualifications
are these She must have served
as chairman of a county 1II> coun-
cil and a- county THDA chair-
man for at least one y< ar in each
office. Slit- shall be presented by
1 her club in the same way as
other candidates, hy March 1st
A club presenting a candidate
must notify in writing the state
president and the director of th
district, giving name nd «j«i,«.
ficat ions of the can'lidate TTie
annourieemcnt must be sign«d hy
• «:.< pr's.dent and s.-cretaiy of
the dub. .She does not have to
have a vote of Oiune;).
Mr- W'lotl asked that SI Ik-
s'nt to state to s<-nd the district
director to the National Meeting
;n Colondo. she asked the dele
■/atcs to think seriousiy of having
a luncheon one night of the state
meeting for the members.
'Die distributions of the prt/
gram of work will I*- the same
as last year. Each club s'-ntl their
report of work to their THDA
chairman before June '50 th
that the THDA chairman can .send
(•♦implied work to director by
July 15th.
The spring meeting will be at
Refugio on March 29th, 1986
Mrs. I uis J. Linenberger
'nniA ryiairrrum
TABLERITE
Round Steak
TABLERITE
Sirloin Steak
lb 79c
TABI.KRITK
T-Bone Steak
lb 89c
FRESH
Ground Bee!
lb 42c
•
VEttKTABLK. OI.I> FASHIONKl>
VK<iETABI.K OK VfKiETAKIAN
9
TABLERITE-BLADE BONE
KOItlN IIOOII
FLOUR
CELEBRATING OUR
m
tura yoo art compl #. t
i fi d with ** ry TabURit# m«<t p.. .. ■
you at IGA. W« trim all
j gaaH
and bona from avaty cut, laaving -
right amount to guarantaa t«nd«-'«u
full flavor. Wa anjoy making a i
our cu to«n«ri. Why? Bacauva at I^a
WE REALLY CAi
SW1KTS PRKMJI M
BACON
SWIFTS 12 i//. I'KH
SMOKIES
2NT:
iad. O
SWlhTS fi (>/ f'.t
Lunch Meat
iiologna Pkkie A l'
"'lite U
xr Oa
i
YOO
cans
RATH S HI_\< "K HAWK
WEINERS
A gad lik* itaok. with
"morballing" ol fat for
( ALL
1C
NT —
Vater
tandamatt—tha foi*a
iy«.
p.m.
I U I >U I t I I KO/I N
ORANGE JUICE
« ot m i
19
i Mil t cm > vi \i
DRESSING
Ol VIM
I VK
39
I I t h\ I t U
V|H le, <1terr>. I • m<.n, !'< ,u-h
PIE MIXES 3
I OK
BEANS
l: VNt II HT\ I t.
\... am < \s
I (lit
29
K I. NOW V
So, j i ( v\
TOMATOES
i oi:
25
OKI. MONTE
I/; !>/. t VN
PINEAPPLE JUICE 29<
DELICIOUS
lb.
NORTHERN NAPKINS 80 ct. Cello
American Beauty NOODLES 10 oz
Nabisco Ritz CRACKERS 12 oz.
Nabisco Ideal Choc. Peanut Bars or
Pecan Short Breat rookies pkg
Head & Shulders Shampoo large
Mrs. Tucker's Shortening J lb
Tall PET MILK 2 for
Maryland Club COFFEE lb
Krafts Parkay Margarine (2c off)
Peter Pan Peanut Butter 12 oz.
Friskies DOG FOOD 26 oz
Regular VEL BEAUTY BAR
Giant Cold Power
Regular Ajax Cleanser (2c o££)
Giant VEL LIQUID (12c off)
LE
* '•*! o
Hitfn
ill sol
7313
nuts
la, T«
D -
CT I
A 9-2i
vIJE -
itnmltm
Chmrl
hood,
i w
2 for'rw
mtral
2 for
« or
3NT —|
"all
9-231
10.
2 fO
SUGAR
II Mil ONK
5 ibs 49
VIMltllON VI. Vie
AJE^GC// Supertcr
DELICIOUS ASSORTED FLAVORS
si I't UIOIC IIVIKIl.s
COTTAGE CHEESE
ipnrtti
' A Tai
I.it t''N
TK\A« .11 l( V
I I KM OKKI.N III VI S
< OMIK VIIO 1(1 wl.l
Oranges 5.^39* Cabbage
l'i il'N'I
5l Potatoes 5
m
Ei
^•rt W
brta|
Iri S<iutli Vietnam, tho K<nern
mint wves war rcfugns 5 eent.s
if funds nre availabh
of its K«kji1 Cruwi'li-,
All nomination* will lx scni-n CARE contributions from
and submitted to a distinguish- Americans to liuy rice and other
panel of judges for final select- local foods for Vietnamese civil-
ian of the- winners. i ian war victim#.
Thurs., Fri. and Sat^ Feb. 10,11 and 12
LONG'S
4
M
• in
lock
I or
I'M
BX
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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/m1/6/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.