Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [117], No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1971 Page: 3 of 8
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IIASTROI' 1 I IN AS AIAKKTISM ,1 ANt'AKN II lifTI
PAGE 3
Cedar Creek News
Mr and Mrs Hill Peterson nml a<>d
children, Bruce, Carol and Gayle Mr
of Qiicago, III , s|>ent the Christ- John
man holidays Willi Mr and Mrs ma
David Nichols, Donna and liar- Mrs
bara. Will,
Mrs. Eula Cart lodge ol Com Mi
cana and Mrs Karl Mm Sullivan Sr <
of Dallas wort' overnight guests (Sillx
of (heir cousin, J. H Mitchani (lillx
Mis Mitchani Thursday,
and Mrs R O. Gilbert,
'1' and Micky had Christ-
Eve dinner with Mr. and
John Ko.ss and children,
Danny and Scott of Austin
and Mrs Curt Schwiening
if Junction and Mrs Ora
it of Austin joii I the R 0.
its for (linstmas ditiner in
B
TOWER
Alii l.TS si.ihi — ( Hii i)i(i s :ui<
THEATRE
229 2177
II\l.« <• V \ I Adult) *.V
Till ItSDAV I'itlllAV KATI KIIAY,
JAM ARY 1115 l(>.
LEE
MARVIN
'•MONTE
WALSH
A Real Western
JEANNE MOREAUJACK PALANCE
CP
SI NIIAY .MONDAY, JAM'AltV IT IS:
( THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED \
v> MOTION PICTURE! «
Vr WINNKR 01 II ACADEMY AWARDS
including "BEST PICTURE"!
MfJWGOLimS MAYIR
prf irnli
[viii ' i • n
WILLIAM
CHARITON HESTON JACK HAWKINS
HAYA HARAREET STEPHEN BOYD
HUGH GRIFFITH MARTHA SCOTT.... CATHY OPONNEll SAM JAFFE
m rnrn sam'zim'ba'ust
TI'KSIIAV. JAM'AKt 111:
BANK NIGHT
Ml mo C.(X|IW*N MATIR *rr,r >l A M ! IN * ANUX IOII FWOCHH HON
PATRICK McGOOHAN • RICHARD WIDMARK
ALAN ALDA "THE MOONSHINE WAR"
co mrrinj Ml LOOK (OMNSON WIllUtK m wnutm
ItrmfbrRtllKMI IIONARO t'cwi'M,, Nffwl 0 ,l.<l B, UK MAAO yiBNI
, ,HA«IIN« NU IOO - - MI.M
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
Card of Thanks
I would like to sa> a special
thanks to my many friends (or
their flowers, cards, gills. calls,
prayers and other kindnesses
(lurini! my recent stay in .in Aus-
tin hospital Every one was deep-
ly appreciated
CHARLIE MEYER
Local news and feature stories
make for a hotter Advertiser
Send in or call i!-9 L'557.
San Antonio with relatives: Mrs.
Scott Yancy, Joe Felix and Mrs
Gilbert's grandfather, Harrison
llcmcr.
Mr i'."I Mrs Hoyd Vartin
served a turkey dinner with all
the trimmings to their children
and families, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wallace. Martin and Darla of
Edna; Mr. and Mrs Bill Nim-
rie and Van, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Hartsch and Melissa, all
of Bastrop
Mr. and Mrs. J R. Mitchani
spent several days with relatives
during the holidays. They were
guests of their daughter and
family Mr and Mrs. A L. Kos
tak, Dennis, Janet and Theresa
of Rosenberg, Christmas Day.
Other relatives joining them there
were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Neu-
man, Mark, Scott and Mike, and
Mrs. E. G. Neuman, all of Brook-
shire
Before returning home the Mit-
ehams visited Mrs. Newman's
sister and family, Mr and Mrs.
S. A. Woodruff, Julie and Bren-
du They also visited Mrs. Mit-
chain's parents, Mr. and Mrs
S. W Gifford of Angleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Watts of
Houston were recent weekend
guests of Mr and Mrs. T C.
Watts.
Mrs. Vivian Alexander and Mrs.
Clara Breeding of Bastrop and
Mrs. Breeding's daughter, Miss
Crystal Dawn Breeding of Hous-
ton; Mr and Mrs. R. E. Mort-
land of Watlcrson and Mr and
Mrs. Clias D. Alexander, Rose
Marie and Charley D of Dale
were Christinas Day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Martin and
Alex.
Mrs. J. C. Ellis spent the holi-
days with her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Ellis of
Crockett, and attended the wed-
ding of their granddaughter, Miss
Joy Kills, who was married to
Sergeant John E. Danner, also
of Crockett.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Jett and
children, Susan, Stephen and Pay-
ton, and Mrs. Ora Gilbert, all of
Austin, enjoyed a turkey dinner
with Mrs. Gilbert's son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. R O. Gil-
bert. John T and Micky, New
Yea is Day.
Mr. and Mrs R. C. Martin
spent a couple of days Christmas
with Mrs Vclma Shell and fami-
ly of Angleton. Those enjoying
Christmas Day with Mrs. Shell
ami the Martins were Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Bamett and Edwnrd
Shell of Burnett.
Mr and Mrs. Wayne Powell,
Tracy and Troy of Houston were
recent guests of Mr, and Mrs
J A. Martin and Alex,
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lev Alexander were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Alexander of Creedmoor;
Mr and Mrs. R. V. Conner of
Austin. Mr and Mrs. Monroe
llendrix of Taylor, Rev and Mrs.
Billy D. Armstrong and children,
Carol. Judy and Barry; and Mi-
ami Mrs T J. Kirk of Creed-
moor
Mr and Mrs Jack Queen and
daughter. Miss Jo Ann Queen, of
Houston were guests of Mr. ami
Mrs. J R. Alexander and Elm-
met during the Christmas Season
Other guests of the Alexanders
were Jake Hoskins and children,
Jake Jr., Kim, Lori and Janet,
of Mathls.
SEC Jim Bishop is spending
a much deserved rest with his
wife and Helen, after serving with
the U, S. Forces in Vietnam
Come to us for
%clMS
A
BASTROP ADVERTISER
... 1,• <!■ '
Charlton Heston. as Ben Hur, tries to wrest a whip away from
Mesalla iStiphen Roydi when the latter strikes out at him during
the spectacular chariot race of Ben Hur The world's most honored
motion picture, winner of 11 Academy Awards, including Best
Picture of the Year is showing at the Tower Theatre Sunday-
Monday Besides lleslon and Boyd the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer tech-
nicolor production also stars Jack Hawkins. Haya Harareet, Hugh
Griffith, Martha Scott, Sam Jaffee, and Finlay Currie. Ben Hur
has been given the seal for General Audiences.
Klaus-Frerich
Miss Marilyn F, French, and
Mr. Donald E. Klaus of Austin,
were united in marriage in Sacred
Heart Church, Rockne, Saturday,
afternoon, January 2, at 2: SO
p. m., on the 25th wedding anni-
versary of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs Alvin J. Frerlch.
Cbncelebrating the Nuptial High
Mass were Rev. Msgr. Claude
A. Faust of Rockne, Rev. Alois
Goertz of San Antonio, and Rev.
Victor Goertz of Austin.
William Brinkmeyer Jr. served
as organist.
Tlie bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin J. Frerich of Rockne,
and Arlington, is a graduate of
Bastrop High School, and present-
ly a senior at the University of
Texas.
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Klaus of Rockne, also at-
tended Bastrop High School, and
is presently employed as a car-
penter in the Austin area.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor-
length gown of white satin, cus-
tom designed and made by the
bride. Featuring Bishop sleeves,
it had an empire waist line, with
ribbed bodice edged in lace. Her
chapel length veil was also edged
in lace
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Bill Kadura of Austin, sister of
the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss
Wanda Klaus, Miss Gail Klaus,
of Austin, sisters of the groom,
Mrs Alvin M. Frerich, sister-in-
law of the bride, and Miss Made-
leine Goertz, cousin of the bride,
also of Austin.
The bridal attendants wore floor
length dresses of hot pink crepe,
gathered at the empire waistline
and fashioned with Bishop sleeves
with wide cuffs, and a silver trim
adorning the empire waist. Each
carried pink nosegays of glame-
lias with greenery, entwined with
satin streamers.
John Klaus of Rockne was best
man Other groomsmen were
Gary Klaus of Rockne, brother of
the groom. Alvin Frerich, brother
of the bride, Bill Kadura, brother-
in-law of the hride. both of Aus-
tin; and Michael Hilbig of Rock-
ne.
The mother of the bride chose
an ensemble of beige and blue
with bone accessories and an
orchid corsage.
Tlie mother of the groom wore
blue with an orchid corsage.
More than 500 guests attended
a reception and supper held at
S.t Dominie Savio Hall, Rockne,
following the ceremony
White bells, with pink and white
streamers were used in the de-
coration scheme throughout the
hall, adorning the stage curtain,
and forming an archway to the
DANCE
AT THE
Silver Spoon
MI'Sir BY
THE RAMRODS
Friday, January 15
8 to 12
Giddings, Texas
DANCE
Saturday, Jan. 16
Ml'SIC BY
John Sabrsula
AND THE
Swinging Kings
COt'NTHV WESTERN AND
ROCK AND ROM. Mt'SIC
R:S0 P. M.
Admlimlon $1.00
AT
Watterson Hall
PI BMC WELCOME
Lutheran Church
Notes
Confirmation class will be held
Friday afternoon after school at
the church.
Worship service next Sunday at
8:30 a. m Sunday School classes
for all ages, Including adults at
9:30 a. m. Visitors are invited,
members are expected.
The area pastors' Deanery
meeting will be held in Taylor
on Monday, January 18, at 10:00
a. m. Pastor Bohls plans to at-
tend.
Sunday School staff will meet
in the Parish Hall on Thursday
evening, January 21 at 7:30 p. m.
The study will center on the
subject, "Our Christian Respon-
sibilities".
The annual congregational meet-
ing will be held on Sunday night,
January 24 at 6:30 p. m. All
members are expected to attend
in order to attend to the business
of the church and the election of
officers and Council members.
at:EST OF DKMSONS
THIS WEEK
Mrs. George H. Ilawn of Port
Aransas spent several days this
week in the home of her uncle,
Frank W. Denison, ami Mrs.
Denison.
VISITS I'ARKNTS HERE
Mrs. Joel Conant of Midland
was a recent visitor in the home
of her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
R W. Loveless.
hall entrance,
Miss Karen Klaus of Rockne,
sister of the groom, presided at
the bride's book.
The four tiered white frosted
bride's cake was adorned with
pink roses, white doves, and white
hearts, and topped with a minia-
ture buue and groom. The choco-
late frosted groom's cake held
an inscription in white lettering.
The cakes were baked and de-
corated by Mrs. Matthew Bartsch
of Rockne. Serving the cake were
Miss Mary Ann Goertz and Miss
Carolyn Klaus.
A wedding dance was held at
the Smithville American Legion
with music furnished by the
"Satins".
For her going away trip the
bride wore a suit of navy blue.
Mr. and Mrs. Klaus are now at
home at 500 Bastrop Highway
No. 37 in Austin.
Our Family Policy
automatically
insures a new
arrival. Or two.
Or three.
Or . . .
Under Prudential's Family
Policy new additions are
automatically insured—as
soon as they are 16 days
old—with no increase in
premium Call me and see
how easy it can be to insure
the whole family with one
low cost policy.
Tom Morgan
BA8TROI' m-mt
AI'STIN IT« «.w
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
< mututl lilt insurtnct company
SOO Went I «th Stive!
Austin. Texan
ft
This column of questions and
answcis mi Federal tax matters
is provided hy the U S Internal
Revenue Scivicc and is published
as a public service to taxpayers.
The column answers questions
most frequently asked by tax-
payers.
Q — This was the first year 1
earned any money How do I get
my tax forms? Must 1 go to the
IRS for them?
A — If you did not fih' a re-
turn for 1969, then you can pick
up tax forms and instructions at
any IKS office, and at most banks
and post offices.
Tax forms are sent to every
taxpayer who filed a return the
previous year. To avoid sending
taxpayers more forms than they
may need, the IRS may send a
taxpayer one of three different
tax packages.
Most taxpayers will receive the
basic package, which contains
copies of the Form 10-10 and the
schedules used to itemize deduc-
tions and report income from
dividends and interest.
Taxpayers who had retirement
income, capital gains, or income
from certain other sources the
previous year will receive a tax
package containing the forms for
these items, in addition to those
in the basic package. Farmers
and businessmen will receive a
third type of package, which con-
tains the forms in the first two
packages plus those needed for
their particular situation.
Forms will lie mailed late in
December and taxpayers should
have them by the first week
in January.
Q — Are the tax rates on 1970
income any lower than lost
year's ?
A — Several changes will lower
taxes for millions of people when
they file their 1970 returns.
First, the income tax surcharge
is 2Mi per cent for 1970 compared
to 10 per cent in 1969. Second, the
amount that .may be claimed for
each exemption is $625 on 1970
returns, up from $600 a year ago.
Those two changes will reduce
taxes on millions of 1970 returns.
In addition, an estimated six
million taxpayers will not have
to file a return, as they had been
required to do in 1969. In this
group are part-time workers, stu-
dents and others with low income.
Single persons under 65 years
of age will not have to file re-
turns until their income reaches
$1,700 ($2,300 if 65 or older).
Returns previously had to be filed
when income reached $600. Mar-
ried persons from the same house-
hold entitled to fih a joint return
do ii, t have to file until their
income reaches $2,300 under the
new tax laws ($2,900 if one spouse
is i,"i or older, $3,500 if both are
•i5 or older i.
But anyone who has a refund
coming because taxes were with-
held will have to file a return
lo obtain it
y Is the cost of fixing up my
barn deductible?
A Repair and maiilteiianci
lo buildings and equipni tit used
in farming are deductible husi
li< ss expenses However when
expenses of this nature materially
add to the value of the property
or appreciably extend its life
they must be capitalized
For example, if you repair the
roof of your barn, the expense is
deductible If you replace the
roof, the cost must be capitalized
Tlie State Capitol at Austin is
built of pink granite and ranks
second in size only to the Na-
tional Capitol in Washington
Tlie official residence for the
Governor of Texas in Austin was
built in 1865 and still serves as
the mansion for the first family
ul till' 1/""' -s"" s""''
Hospital
Auxiliary Notes
Thanks to those who contributed
funny lx «ks to the library cart.
Now we need something for teen-
age girls such as "Seventeen"
or "Ingenue".
Volunteer hours from January
1 to Januars 8 totaled 29 hours
t'mler a new law. there is no
longer a terminal date for a
G I home loan for any eligible
veterans, including WWII and
Korean Conflict veterans who
never used this benefit,
Did You Know That
Ml VEAIIS AGO TniS WEEK —
Mrs Martha Watts took over
the operation of the Bastrop
Home Laundry & Washatena
located one block off main street,
Mrs Watts has been associated
with the Snow While Laundry.
Mrs Claude Watterson. chair-
man of the Bastrop County Home
Demonstration Council, ivinduct-
ed the first meeting of the new
year in the courthouse annex in
Bastrop last week
Drive *11 Groeerv
TRACY CHALMERS
■COME IN TODAY
How to
MAKE HAY
on your
INCOME TAX
There's always hay making
at your nearby BLOCK of-
fice. Trained tax men take
your data and bale it up
fast so you have every tax
deduction you've got com-
ing. Make hay now at
H & R BLOCK.
BOTH
FEDERAL
AND
STATE
LIFE
CUARANKE
We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return
II we make any errors that cost you any penally or
inferos!, we will poy that penolly or interest.
AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER S000 OFFICES
1025 Main St.
WEEKDAYS 9 A. M. ■ 5 I1 M. — SAT. 9 • 12 — I'll. 229 2.169
l No Appointment Necessary
■ A "V
4 IV , t
Pi-k"*
'*
I '(/ 'w'i
*u , ; i/u'. !.® - t.... :
ii,*A "T* ■ rm.^. n
Cj*-
/ say let's
put it in a
safety deposit box
at the....
t bank uf Ba8troP
Phone 22.9-2518 — Member F. D. I. C.
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [117], No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1971, newspaper, January 14, 1971; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238291/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.