Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [116], No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1969 Page: 1 of 8
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klorofilm Center, Inc.
BcX 45436
Dullas, Texas 75235
Bastrop's 22nd Annual Homecoming July 31, August 1 & 2
\ RANDOM
THOUGHT...
Hi/ -/. Troy Hickman
II Ml
Hi ii il in i Ik llisl day hi July
A I hi id of thr uiiuner 40m Tunc
IS .1 I MIIS llllllg
V\ tu n Jim it young. linn drags
It used hi seem thai Christmas
would never collie, scllisil Would
never turn nut, .ind church would
never lie over
Hill when you're older, nine flics.
I'ikii' old ,loli said, My days are
swift el lliail .1 weaver's shuttle''
When ><hi 11 happy. Mine llies:
when you n miserable il drags
I-or busy people. it runs; lor I he
idle II llllgcls Fol tile comfortable.
II |MV,IS swifl;\ fol oil! Ill palll
II seems cndlt ss
I'iiiii in 11 sell is dlllerenl from
tllin a- II stems lo someone I'ln
ealelnlar and eloi k tc II lis time
niovi s always at the .same rale,
evicti> lint our consciousness says
oilii twisc And when one is in
ouild s|i. p or asleep in surgery,
then is 111-1 .1 blank place where
1111 should lie
Win ii ii p.i'..scs, lime is none
fm'evci \ 11 ,iei|uainlni!i > lolrl me
s • irs 1 "i "Seme day I want you
lo pieaeh 1 sciinon jusi for me."
"AI101.1t what'.' I asked
I le rep! lei I, "i in tin story of
.leslli death, svhen Pilate relllsi>d
10 changi the writing on the Cross,
but said 'What I base writlen,
I have written."
I never did preach the man's
sermon, .1 ret|in sled A few years
afti r lie ask'd me thai, he died by
his own hand Ii <11111 out thai he
had misused some funds from a
I 'oiillly offu e In held, trying lo
help olhi 1 |* ople 111 need As a
la-1 Iry lie inS't.-.ted in a wildcat
011 well, which 1 line out a dry
hole
"What I have written, I have
writlen I understand thai lieller
How Omar, the old desert |)o< t,
said I'll, niovint: linger writes
and having writ, moves on Nor all
your pits or svi' ear. inc. it back
to ranee I„ 1 1 ,1 Inn nm all sour
Ii ars w .--ii out a word of il 1 This
is approximately svhat lie said. I
don t I- is e tin text handy 1
I'hi ' ,i lovely littti story in the
Hibli ,il >iii Jaeob and Uacliel lloss
this s ain.- Hebrew shepherd did
lose th it little country i irl!
,la< ob had to work hard for seven
Ion : Si .11 s lo ' I he! as ills wife
Hul il says that the years were
"as a |i ss days lo him, because
of thi los 1 he had fot her
Time is n 11 stable ill the lone
1 no W1 may sjoss Ms ravages, bit
sv. can 1 stop them An "Id hymn
nt tIn church -ass.
I'iiiii like an 1 vei rolluiu tn am.
Hi ars all its sons away.
Thi s lis lorgolten. as a dream
I iii s it 1I11 o|h nine day
Perhaps it s v\«• 11 that a way is
pios itled toi us to es< a|h from
tunc |'rs to imagine how you
wouid feel il you kuias that you
could lie . ei, lies ei escapi from
life, but sscn doomed lo go on
here fores 1 1 and ever
It is mil ii stum thai thr two
religions svitb tin most folltisver-
handle il.. Tinn problem 111 exat I-
|s oppos.te ssavs
'Phi Huddhisls svork lo attain
Nils,ma which is to escapi lh<
wheel o| endless rebirth, and jusi
sink down into tIn In it torn less sea
of nothinenc- and not be
The Christians seek to attain
some soil of Eternity. usually
thought of is -omething like Time
idealized and extended Folever,
sometimes called Ileuven, some-
times Eternal l.ife
These thoughts make one feel
dizzy, svhat with the heal, etc May-
be il would be bellei to say Willi
the old Englishman. Carlyslc, who
on Ins deathbed was asked if he
had a ho|H of lieasen, "One world
at a lime!"
nobody
asked us,
but
li s anin/in;:' 111' Chamlw i of
Commerce called a meeting of
Bastrop merchants Monday muht
tn discuss dosvntown plans for
Homecoming. Elesen people attend-
ed the meeting with not a single
bona fide nierchant among them
VOt'TH OKti \M/ VTItIN
MKKTINU *KT I'OK .11 I.V 1.1
There will be an important meet-
ing of the Bastrop Youth Organiza-
tion at Teen Tower Tuesday Night.
July 1ft, at ft o'clock
Every one interested is urged to
attend, as important business is
pending thib meeting.
Homecoming Queen
AND BASTROP COUNTY NEWS
ESTABLISH! I > MARCH 1. 1ST..",
BASTROP tTEXASi ADVERTISER. JULY 10. 1!*N
NUMBKR lit
Kiddie Parade to be Sealed Bids Are
Homecoming Feature
Parents and kids are reminded
not lo forget the Pn :i llomceouung
Kiddie Parade, which i.- scheduled
for 111 o'clock Friday morning.
August 1
A surprisi guest ol special in
ii rest to all elnldien from KIIFI-
I \' Austin will lead ila Kiddie
Parade, according to Mrs Joe Lee
Kathnian chairman
Seising Willi Mrs Itathman as
co-chairmen an Carl Cooper. Mis
liasiil Smith. Hilly Maynaril and
Mis Larry Turnei
lYrnuili SHrrlrd
County Attorney
Robert K. Perm,in ol Smilhsille
was recently nanied County At tor
ins. filling the |*>d vacated by
C W Talbot of I',Ijui who is rein
ing after over twenty years of
service as Counts Attorney
Pel man. svlio has practiced lass
in Smilhs ille for the past yi ar
assume)) Ins ncss duties on .luly
1st following Tallsit s retirement
on June unli
'Hie Pcrman family will conlinile
to make their l.onn in Smilhsille
and Mr Pcrman said he would
maintain his lass off there
"l«ct s make this a big success-
lul parade ' M.s Rathman said,
as she urged parents lo begin mak-
ing plans for their children to be
a part el one ol tl.e most attrac-
live and entertaining features ol
Homecoming
Ridgeway Picnic
Saturday, July 19
1 he annual Ridgeway Reunion
and Picnic lor the benefit of the
cemetery will be held Saturday,
July l!Mh, ill Ridgeway Church
grounds, isso miles svest of Paige
on Highway 21.
Barbecue. IkiI sausage and cold
drinks will be for sale at noon.
There will lie plenty ol tables,
svilli tree ice water and coffee.
I si ryone is cordially Invited to
attend 13-2
Being Taken For
| Waler Svsleni
The contract will be lei for con-
struction of the system for the six-
i county Ai| a Water Supply Cor-
poiation when sealed bids arc
opened after 2:110 p. in. Tuesday.
August 12, in the district court mom
ai the courthouse here Hlils oil
| the consiiuction will be received
up until that time
N'OTM K TO IIMill
SCIIOOI H \ Nl> S'lTOKNTS
There svill be a meeting for all
high school band students on
Thursday. July 17, at 7 iK) p. m.
,n tin in ss band hall Plans loi pre-
schiol band activities and Home-
coming will be announced at this
time. 19-2
To KKK.N OIHK >lcll\|l| WATEIOIKU1X ITXTIVAI. - left
to righl. Mi-s Sharon Gnciihass duchiss. Miss Janie Ann Queen,
Teen Queen, ami Miss Conm> Rulhven, princc.-s,
\lcl)ade Watermelon Festival To
Feature Parade, Melons and Queens
The '.'2nd \nniial McDaile Water
melon h eslis al ss ill gel undo svay
Salutday. July I".', with music on
the streets at 2:,'UI p til
The street parade ssill be at I
o'clock, and a haibeciii supper ssill
be served beginning at ti o'clock
This ssill be lollowed by the asvairls
and auction of the prize water
melons a 7 o'clock The evening
ssill be climaxed ss ilh the corona
lion of the Queens at II o'clock, and
a free watermelon feast will follow
Entertainment and music during
the afternoon and evening ssill be
furnished by Marvin and the Line
Star Playboys of Austin.
The queens chosen al the Queens
Res'iesv held Saturday evening,
June 28. were Miss Jennie Moore,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. George
Moore, Tiny Jot Queen, and Miss
Janie \nn Queen, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Boyd Queen, is Teen
Queen.
In the Tiny Tols' court is Miss
Pebble l.lubo. daughter of Mr and
Mis John li.be Jr. Princess, and
Miss Lisa llaverland. daughter of
Mi and Mrs Karl llaverland,
I tnchess
Miss Connie Rulhven. daughter of
Mr and Mrs M O Ruthscn, Prin-
cess, and Miss Sharon Grccilhnsv.
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bob
Greenhass, l>uchess. compose the
Teen court.
Mel lade extends a cordial invita-
tion to every one to attend and
help make this the iie.st watermelon
( Festival they base had yet!
LAIHKS I I M IIK.ON
Tl K.HDAY, ,|| I V 15
The ladies liuicheon will be held
al ('asset's Cafe on Tuesday, July
15. ai 12:110 p m
For rescivations call Miss Kaye
Chalmers al 22f>-212JI. or Mrs. B. A
Klzner at I-_'la4
1 Easements allowing svalei lines
1 io Im- i \lended to svaler users must
lie signed before construction ean
I get under svay, hosvever, and au-
! Ihorities arc urging the complclinv
) of these casements by August I
Signulurcs are necessary both Ironi
those who are subscribers to the
new Waler Supply , as svell as those
svlio are not subscribers, hul ac-
cess to whose land for pipe lines
is imperative.
The six counties involved arc
divided into zones, sstlh a Corpora-
| lion lioai'd tin nthei in each zone,
and land osvners involved arc ur-
gently requcslitl to contact the
Isiard memlier in their zone. Wholi ■
hearted cooperation in completing
these signatures could mean the
construction on the Water Supply
| system will begin in the laic sum-
1 mcr,
Scrvicrs llrUI For
L. V. Kthin«rton
L. K Elhington, ti7, diefl We<lnes-
! day, Juiy 2, in an Austin hospital
following an (Mended illness
Funeral services ssere held Fri-
day, July I, al 2 Hi o'clock from
the Cooper Chapel, ssith the Res
J. W Griffin officiating. Burial
was in Fairviesv Cemetery svitb
Masonic graveside services con-
ducted by the Post Oak Island
1/idge No HIS AF A- AM of Beau
kiss, of which he ssas a member
Pall bearers were Willard Olive
Otto llobbs, John Jackson, Horno
Scruggs, Pud Morns and Dan
Knight, ssith J W Griffin chaplain
Surviving him are his widow.
Mrs. Cecilia Ktbington. daughters.
Mrs. Mary Harrison ol McDade
and Mrs. Evelyn Tossnsend of Alls
tin; sons, William \. l)lhingion ol
Johnson City and Richard W
Elhington ol Clinton. Arkansas:
a brother, Harvey A Elhington ol
Houston; and four grandchildren.
Surtax Stays;
No Change In Tax
Withholding Rates
On Friday. June 27, Congress
passivl and sent lo the President
legislation extending through July
.'11 present svlthholding rales includ-
ing the 10 per cent income lax
surcharge. The nation's I1 million
employers, therefore, need niaki
no change in tax withholding rates
on their payrolls, R. L. Phinney.
District Director for southern Tex-
as, said tixlay.
Employers should continue lo use
Hie svithholding rates and tables in
Circular E. "Employer's Tax
Guide." which ssas mailed lo iheni
last January.
( il l I Inns Krom
llopr Workshop
Shown Al Lonifs
Gift items to tie placixl on sale
by the Hope Workshop are lieing
displayi d ill the windosv at Ling's
i-1II-2.ic Stole (formerly Elkinsi.
These useful items are designed
and construeled by teen agers wIhi
make up the IIo|m Workslvip For
a Brigh'er Tomorrow, in connec-
tion svilli I'nited Cerebral Palsy
Items ssill lie sold locally and in
gilt shops in neighboring towns and
cities
The Worksiiop. which is under
the direction of Mrs Robert Kueh-
lei. will In closed from Tuesday,
July la. througli Monday, August
II Al this time, it svill be re-
! opened, and all interested teen-
igers ssIhi would like to contribute
their time and efforts lo the pro-
gram are cordially invited lo Join
lliem.
N'OTM'K Ol'' SKI.KtTION
Oh' HCIKHII. OKI'OSITOIt\
Notice is hereby given thai the
Board of Trustees ol Bastrop Inde-
lii ndenl Si'hool District, Basirop,
Texas, ssiil at S p. m. on Wednes-
day August 13, 1%!I in the adminis-
trative offices in the new Bastrop
High School in Bastrop, Texas, en-
ter into a contract with a Banking
Corporation. Association or indivi-
dual banker ol Basirop, Texas, (or
{depositing of the public funds of
Basirop Independent School District
in such Hank, (or the |>criod begin-
ning September 1. 1OHH. and ending
August :tl 1970.
Application, together with a bank
statement as required by Article
.'.►la. Vernon Annotated Texas Sta-
tutes, should Ih' delivered to C If
Evans. School Superintendent, on or
in lore August 13, 1%!I
DR. NEIL R GURWIT5C,
President. Hoard of Trustees
C A ESKEW,
Secretary , Hoard of Trustees
18-3
KETI liN I111IIM E\Ti:\0KI>
VACATION TUII*
Mr and Mrs. Jack Claiborne,
tccompanied by Mrs. Claiborne s
mother. Mis T 11 Kimhrough.
mil her sister, Mrs Liiiner Kellai
of Sniilhsille, recently relumed
from a vacation trip to Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Missouri In Midwest
City, Oklahoma, they were house-
guesls of Mr and Mrs. Milton Kim-
hrough Willie in dial area they
look a guided lour of Tinker Air
Force Field, and visited the noted
CossWiy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma
City.
They spent one night in Dallas,
the Claibornes with their brother.
Pom Claiborne and family, and the
ladies with Mrs. Kellar's daughter.
Mrs. Jack Emerson, Mr Emerson
aid their children Before return-
ing home they also visited svitb
Mr and Mrs, W B Burleson in
Mart and Mr. and Mrs John liar-
vel in Waco.
S( IIINOI.KKS HAVE
IMNNKIt Ol 'UMTS
Recent dinner guests in tin Frank
Schindler home wen Mr. and Mrs
Howard Whit worth, Shirley, Doug-
las and Gene, of Walietson; Ml
and Mrs Hilly Jin Willenberg of
Uickharl: Mr and Mrs. Herman
Willenberg of Red Rock; Mr and
Mrs Freddie Klussman. Rosemary.
Was tie and Randv of Brenham.
Miss Kosanky
Is Ilomeeomin^
Queen For 1%()
Jan Rosanky. a vibrant and
talented 18-year-old will reign as
queen of the 22nd annual Basirop
Homecoming here July 31 -Aug 2
She is the daughter of Mi and
Mis Gordon Rosanky
Jan. a IIW9 gradtmle of Bastrop
High School, svill preside svitb loin
duchesses over the many events
scheduled for Homecoming, incliul
mg the grand parade ai p in .
Aug 31, and the rodeos and dances
nil three nights.
Mrs. S. L Brailnon Jr , announc
ing the selection of Miss Rosanky
for the sponsoring legion Auxiliary,
said, "Jan svill be one of our most
beautiful queens, and she's such
an enthusiastic girl. We're so proud
of her."
In school, Jan tackled a myriad
of sports and student activities svilli
boundless energy. Among them
sverc tennis, volleyball, honicmak-
ing. one-ad play and cheerleading.
She helped lead cheers for the
Bears for three years
As a netler, Jan won the regional
championship, then represented
Bastrop in the slate tournament.
The Future Farmers of America,
the Bear football leant and the
building trades group. VICA, all
chose her as "Sweetheart" And
her latest honor svas her nomina-
tion as "The Cutest Senior Girl of
lfWfl".
Currently Jan is residing in
Sal ado where she bus a job in a
dress slKip.
The fMi brmvn-eycd youngster
plans next fall lo attend either
Southwest Texas or Trinity Univer-
sity to study drama.
Miss I mi Ix'usd n k 1/
Fleas - - in a Flea Market?
"Common lo dogs . , . sometimes
to people.
Found on tin ground and in
church steeples "
What is the little poem talking,
about? Fleas. This common little
bug is known lo eseryhody . . .
"That bug on poor little dogs" . . .
"If you don't wash youi hair, you
svill get fleas " How many limes
have you heard those expressions'.'
Yes, the (lea has liceomi a house-
hold word in Ibis modern svorld —
"Flea Circus", "Flea-bitten mon-
grel", "Old flea-bag" and the
1 "Flea Market",
"Flea Market! What's a Flea
Market ? Someplace wnert they
sell fleas '"
No, a flea market is the name
given lo a place where |*-op|o collie
lo buy and sell anything Old
clothes, antiques, rocks, bodies,
old car parts, about anything you
can think of. The garage wile,
which has become a popular
money-making activity for I louse-
svivcs ,is a deviation ol a flea mar-
ket the country market, the pub-
lic auction and even the church
bazaar A flea market is a rather
peculiar name for a gathering of
people hul if you think about it.
it does make sense.
A market a place where |k
pie come to buy ud Mil tiUBp
and they all swarm around the
area for good bargains, they swarm
"like liens on a dog." II you want
lo add a little history lo it. a (lea
market could Ik- laken buck lo the
olden flays of Europe where crowd-
ed cities and towns lead to dis-
eases and insects ol all kinds, i'civ
pic didn't have the modern medi-
cines ami facilities lh t sve have
today Waler for bathing was cm-
ricd in from outside the home oi
Irom the town well But, they still
came to the market square to buy
and sell Die good*.. Perhaps, the
name came from hen1.
Flea markets today aren't dirty
i u is byjpM cky but, they tn ad*
venturous At the opening of thr
Pale Museum of Dansporlalion.
Mlgusl 2. .! and '.I. 10 you will fnvl
a clean. vsell-orgiUll/ed flea market
and swap meet. Maybe that old
piece of furniture or old car pari
! you have been looking lor svill be
there.
The museum is located on high-
way a77 wi st of Fort Worth. Texas
neai Ctcsson. Texas. Although, the
museum will lie devoted to ilv dis-
play ol antique and classic cars
owned by the Pale Foundation and
other car enthusiasts, all modes
of transjiortBtion wit) fx- featured
at the opemag careoeqiw.
Library
Corner
The most important thing lo talk
about Ibis week is the Texas Read
ing Club, U*i!l. All you need do is
come by the library and ask Mrs.
Browning lo (ill out a membership
blank (or you. Then each lime
you read a (took (on or above your
reading level I you tell her that you
want that ixmk recorded on your
membership sheet.
You must read al least 12 liooks
to be eligible for a certificate al
the end of I he summer. We svill
keep a record ol all those svlio read
over 12 l*ooks and have their names
and number of books recorded in
the ncsvspniMT. Always remember
lo ask Mrs. Browning, the libra-
rian. lo record the Ixmks you read.
So all you students, gel to reading!
We would like to briefly mention
a darling book that would surely de-
light pre-sclioolcrs through second
graders—'"Iliank You, Amelia Be-
delia" by Peggy Pahsli
Amelia Redclia was a maid who
di<l .jusi ss'hat she ssas told, or did
she? She ssas told to remove the
spot,* from a dress, so she cut the
polka-dois out of the dress! She
was told to make a jelly roll, but
she couldn't get the Jelly lo roll,
although she used the kitchen door
to Iry il! Ilosv would you like a
maid like that ? Read Ibis liook lo
find out how many things she
did wrong in one day!
Pre-schoolers, first graders: Don't
(orget Story Time each Wednesday
afternoon from LiK) to 2:1*1 at the
library.
UlYrs Vllcml
I ;ilizcnshi|> I hiv
Mole than 1112 l-lleis. leaders
and county extension agents atiend-
ed the annual 1 11 Citizenship Day
held in Austin Wednesday. July '
Two chartered City buses wen
pios ided by local hie-ini v ■ - ind
the Austin Chanibci o| Commerce
i lo Iranspot't I he group on the loir
The tirsl slop svas al the Slate
Capitol wliel'i the group assembled
in the House ol Representative?
and ssas welcomed by M Ti.ivu,
L'iRuc. Mayor of lite City of Austin
The main address ssas gis> r by Mr
Robert <> Smith, District Allornes.
Travis County
After a lour ol the Capitol, the
I Supreme Cotiri Building ssas visited
A lour of the Governoi s Mansion
was uindi after leasing lh< Sit
pri me Court Building
The group In tarried the Itlise^ al
12:00 noon lor the M 'mcipal Air
port win n a de)ie|oiis meal ol
fried chicken, s'cgeiablc s dad caki
and ice lea were served The lunch
w is s|ninsured by lexas Electric
Cooperatives. Inc . Capitol City
Kisvanis Club. Austin C'l«-1rin-
House Association, First Feilei.il
Savings and I/tan Association and
Austin Kisvanis Club At I tin
group hoarded tile buses |. r i tour
of tin Department of Public S ilt '
svhen many inlcicstiiv features •
public safety ssere observed Al .'• 1
the group returned to the <"Laiiit>- r
of (Jonimercc Bitildinv and ssas
sersed ice cream sandssichi . - p. m
sored by the Milk Pr 'I :ei r- In
Attending the Citi/enship Das
Irom Hnstrop County wen Hi ■
and Bryan Sebror-iicr. Bruci llur
Delorc.s Flossers. IH Ion s l-'i -1
riekson and Becky M nshall I-
Hers. Mrs. Elnora R Bryant and
A C. (Meinons. County Extern,on
Agents Mr l.ynn Griffin. In "i
of the Austin Chamber of t
merce din eicd the enliri
Girl Scouts
Attend
Day Camp
When Bastrop cjti/ens ssere buy-
ing Gul Sin ii cookies last spimg,
iliey win helping members of the
local Girl Seoul Troop raise funds
lo attend the Girl Scout Day Camp
this summer.
During the week of June 23, the
girls efforts paid off, and !!> scouts
~|N'iil four days al the Girls Seoul
Camp in Zilki Park in Austin
Ex ileuses ss ere paid for six of the
Itinioi ;:uls ss'ho sold 72 boxes ol
11htikes each They sverc Sarah
Clialincrs, \nita < iursvii/, Karen
Rueker. Pally Mihuia. Julie Wil-
lielni and Nifirg Giccne Other
■ mior guls attending sverc Amy
F inlerbiirk. Chailcne Wilhelm.
Carol Crysup, M.s ra Alexander.
Rosi Tarvi r, liar bar a Williams,
■ lane Nichols and Arlett Pelerson.
i\Iso allending sverc one Brownie.
Pain Wilheim; Isso Cadcttcs. Syl-
s'ia Shoni and Debbie Miliura. and
Isso Papooses, Roberta Shone and
Jennifer Wilhelm
Mis Jim Shone. Mis Franklin
Mihui i and Mrs Monroe Wilhelm
accompanied tin girls
the croup i xperieneed some (lis
ipiMiintmcnls in not being able to
ciiies i number ol csents planned
|i■ them be, aiisi ol tin hippie en-
campments thai surrounded them
m Zilkcr Park.
The girls and their leaders ex-
pi I -ed till I! appreciation to local
people ssbu bought the cookies,
hclpu - tl'.em to attend the Day
Camp.
Piney Creek Philosopher Finds
A Dangerous \\u\t I nder The Chip
In The World s Space Programs
VISITS SIMTKIt
IN HltKNHAM
Mrs. Herman Willenberg of Red
Rin-k spent two weeks in Brenham
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Schind-
ler and Mr. Schindler. While there,
she also visiti-d in llir home of her
niece. Mrs. Freddie Klussman. Mr.
Klussman, Rosemary. Wayne ami
Randy
During her visit. Mis Willenberg
svas entertained with a fish fry on
her birthday, June 17, and with
a sightsceuig trip to the SotnerviUr
lake and a fihopjpng trip to Bryu.
Editor's noti Hie I'mey i'nik
Philosopher on hi- Joiinsoe
| farm on Pines seems i.atatnl
| alxsld a (less as|n el ol th< sp.c
program in his lelier this sveek
Dear edilai
I found ail item at thi bo-i
an mside page in a
here yesterday thai n(e/|s tin it
lentton of eseryhorly siiien n.c
entire program foi explonn.. uh
space is examined closely
According to it, thi w- ;id\ only
spacewomun. that R' -ii-■
wife named \ alentin i • u-sliko ,
sslio orbited tin earth a while hael
says women -hould tvi -is. to 1
ho tsesvork
"Women,' say.-. Va! I'll • i
her Val to keep re... .iieie.ott
everylime I try !• i" 'iioun.-i h.
name — should 111 relieved of
doing mechanical 1 pes oi ss•. ,.
like pieparing fmnl, fli aning iioiisi ,
doing the launch.s en
This throws an entirel. new I:.:
011 Hie whole span prog I'O
I have bei n s agilely siisp us
all along about tb« pi .a ue not
opp sed lo It, uikIi i-land, in i.m
svatching every new flight es.is
time m\ T V set ssas ssoiUin..:
but still wondering sslielhi i tt svoiild
luially prove worthwhili 1 tin an,
spending 10 Uuoc dol<ar to get
a -oil s,ini|tic I-. Hie moon svhen
we're not even taking eaiv of the
-ml ■ n i ;i'i" : we night to, but
il tin spac. program is -olng to
result a In ing svomen from house-
hold chores, that calls for i bard
second look.
V i1 not...; I- •••••! irmking and
doing < nd's eni miking up
i|. In ind thiiu-. like lhat should
in i i " i ate o i.s public service,
iisi mi;' collecting and street
i leaning are
And svlio I'd like to shout, is
d'.ing itn garbagi collecting and
Ilv -i: ■ et leanini. Men of course
In • words. Val sees the
nai pio. i i i- ,i> i ss ay of forcing
.en lo om. hmhi to frozen t v.
1;i i oi i iig in line two
iMiur- to pick up their shirts at
the government laundry office.
Vs ta a.s I'm concerned, they
can i all the whole thing oil.
Vuurs faithfully,
J A-
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [116], No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1969, newspaper, July 10, 1969; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238212/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.