Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [118], No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1971 Page: 2 of 8
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HAST HOI' 1TKXAS1 ADVERTISER, APRIL ?!>. UtTl
(SI) IIAMICOI' (HI M\ \m
KHi AIII.IMIKD M \ICt'II I. IH.VI
PUBLISHED EVERY TIU'KSDAY AT HASTROP TEXAS 78602
AMY S STANDI PER. EDITOR
R E STVNDIKER mil SON PI 'PUSHERS
Ent< ml as Si . ..ml Mntt. r at Hi. I1"" Offi <-.• ,it Bastrop, T.xas,
I'm i i Act .11 M ^t'l I*7'i
TEX/v
/97/
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Rockne News...
TAl.KS ON Ml \ 1" AI. Ill VI.Til
Mrs. Jeanne Wilkins. director
of the Mental Health Clinic in
Bastrop, gave an Interesting pro-
gram explaining the facilities of
the clinic, I Tida> evening, at
the Rockne St. Vine's Societj
meeting, held in Sacred Heart
School.
Mr-. Wilkins pointed out that
many people in need of the ser-
vices of the clinic are unaware
of it's existence in Hastrop
Counts, and clinics in other
places.
There is no value in stoi inn
people in mental institutions, she
stated. Many mentally ill per-
sons can be helped or stimu-
lated to take a useful place in
outside life. The main idea to
remember when working with
mental ill patients is to look
past their defect, look beyond
their illness and think of the
Iierson, she said.
During 1970 the Bastrop County
Clinic provided follow up care
for out patients for 15 active
patients, and one hundred and
sixteen individual people. Mights-
two persons are on the case list,
thirteen admissions have been
made, two ixdients have died,
five withdrew, and fourteen
moved or are receiving care
«lsc where.
In closing she stated there
are vers few people who can't
be helped and made aware of
their surroundings and become
a useful member of society.
Mrs. Wilkins gave each lady
present a sheet of information
on Characteristics of People
With wood Mental Health.
Mrs. Jack Eastland, president,
presided at the brief business
meeting following the program.
Mrs. Kastland announced that
five hundred pounds of clothing
had been collected and donated
to the St. Vincent l)e Paul Store
in Lockhart recently.
Ladies attending were, Mrs.
Wilkins, Mrs. Eastland, Mrs.
Mark Goertz, Mrs. Vernon
Hart sch. Mrs. Bernard Seidel,
B
TOWER
THEATRE
229-2177
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY:
Boxoffice opens 2 p ni. — Show starts 2:15 p. m.
MONDAY-FRIDAY:
Boxoffice Opens (i 15 p. m. — Show starts 7:00 p m
ADMISSION PRICES:
Adults $1,00 — Children 50c
Till KSOAY KKIOAVSATI RI)AY, AI'KII. 'ilKIO MAY I:
Double Feature
THE 2 BIGGEST BONDS OF ALL
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SEANC0NNERV
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PAMW ilCHNIOJtl*'
pr llmtsd Artists
It! AMNd TIME: HOI KS. lo MIM TKS
SEAN CONNIRV'
IS JAMES BOND
YOU ONLY
AlBiRIH
PANAVISION' IfCHNICOIOR'
UllllHd Art IHtH I >1'
RI'NMMi TIME: I HOI It, 57 MINI TKS
SI NDAY MONDAY, >1 \Y i .'(:
Love it or leave il
PAUL JOANNE ANTHONY t
NEWMAN WOODWARD PERKINS WUSA
WUSA
HUlKNtlklllo HtMNI««Aft MOOui'iO*
LAURENCE HARVEY OH) =f
(E03 •::
Tt'ESDAY, MAY 3:
BANK NIGHT
Glenn Campbell
- IN -
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NORWOOD
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TK( IINICOI.OK
KI'NNINO TIMK: I IIOI It. :«i MINI TKS
I.AHT WKKK HANK NKillT WINNER MAS —
SAMMY IIARKEI.I. — SUM) (KI.
CLC
ONESDAY
Improvement In Emergency Care
For Accident Victims Is NeecM
"In these
commented,
one person
lance when
gency run.
AUSTIN "A definite improve-
ment in emergency medical cart*
fur traffic accident victims is
needed in Texas," according to
the head of a statewide safety
organization.
Cieorgi' W Perry, a Dallas at-
torney, who is president of the
Texas Safet\ Association, says
the current status of emergency
medical treatment of traffic
unuiideil leaves a great deal to
he desired
"In many areas of our state a
traffic accident victim has no
guarantee of quick, coni|>etent
i in rgi ney treatment at the pre
sent time " according to Perry.
"Several of our counties have
no ambulance service at all, and
in many areas ambulances do
not carry what is described as
a minimum equipment require-
ment by the Arvrican College of
Surgeons Committee on Trauma."
said Perry.
same areas." Perry
"there often is only
on board the ambu-
it makes an cmer-
How can a person
drive an ambulance and admin-
ister oxygen at the same time?
It really takes two people, a
trained driver-attendant and an
attendant to give proper emer-
gent medical care enroute to
a hospital emergency room. The
attendant could even be a trained
volunteer: however ambulance
operators should not plan on pick-
ing up an untrained volunteer at
the accident scene as a helper."
"The equipment problem is
easy to solve," according to the
safety leader, "The minimum
equipment list of IS items recom-
mended by the American Col-
lege of Surg, ons Committee on
Trauma for emergency ambul-
ances costs less than $200.00
Surely, any ambulance operator
can afford to spend $200.00 in
order to prc."ec( bis customers.
There is no reason why every
ambulance in Texas could not be
properly outfitted."
"Once the vehicle is properly
equipped, training for the per-
sonnel in the use of the equip-
ment is the next step," Perry
continued.
Mrs. Jerry Ililbig. Mrs. Adolph
Hoffman, Mrs. Reynold Goertz,
Mrs. Joe Probst, Mrs. Verlin
Hendrlx, Mrs. Adolph Seidel,
Mrs. Albert Goertz, Mrs. Sadie
Goertz, Mrs. Albert Klaus, Mrs.
Henry Goertz.
BIR THDAY PARTY
Joan Seidel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Seidel of
Rockne, celebrated her 10th
birthday, Sunday, April 18, at
her home, with a party starting
at 3 p. m.
A number of interesting games
including Bingo, Pin the Nose
on the Clown, "Do this and add
one", and Novelty Competition,
were enjoyed by the guests.
Hot dogs, chile dogs, beans,
chips, and cake and tea were
served.
Guests attending were Rose
Marie Alexander, Ch r i s t i n a
Bartsch, Anita Goertz, Gayle
Rath man, Marigold Wilhelm,
Joan Seidel, Albert Bauer, Geo-
rge Goertz, Tim my Beck, Tim-
mi Tucker, and Terry Wend land.
Also attending were her sis-
ters, Caryl, Diane, Donna, Vic-
kie, and Jane; parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Seidel, and uncle,
Leo Kadura.
Each guest received a favor
when leaving the jarty.
(ids Postmaster
ntmcnt
In Mr Dade
Mrs Mary l uise Mundine was
officially sworn in as Postmaster
of McDade on Monday. April 5th.
by John W. Hamilton, Postal
Service Officer from Austin The
appointment was announced on
Friday. April 2nd by William I.
Crawford, Director of the Dallas
Postal Region.
Mrs Mundine served as clerk
in the McDnde office for 1.1 years
under the late postmaster. Miss
Pauline Stagncr, and has been
acting postmaster since April
to. 1!#V7
She has four children. Jane,
who teaches physical education
at Crockett Klementary School in
Bryan; Dave, who is employed
with his grandparents at the
Texas Service Station in Me-
Dadi Wally. who is a sophomore
at Elgin High School, and Susan,
who is a fourth grader nt Mc-
Dade Klemetary School
The post office was remodelisl
in July. 196ft
Mrs Glennte f'ohler is now
serving as | .stal clerk under
Mrs Mundine. and was present
foi the swearing in ceremony.
Country's oldest oil company
was founded in Massachusetts in
1X12 At lirst it sold whale oil
which was widely used as a
lighting fuel.
Appoii
The president of uie Texas
Safety Association has high praise
for the work of the Division of
Civil Defense and Traffic Safety
of the State Health Department
in the area of training.
"Die training is available now,
and is being carried on in every
part of the state by the State
Health Department's Traffic Safe-
ty Division In the past two years
this division has trained more
than 5,000 persons in special
courses, which have been con-
ducts free of charge," Perry
said.
"The importance of emergency
medical care could be seen when
it was realized that approximate-
ly fiO per cent of all traffic fatali-
ties in Texas occur in niral areas
of the State highway system
where emergency ambulance ser
vice may frequently be sub-
standard."
"Prompt, efficent emergency
treatment by trained, well-equip
ped emergency attendants can be
the difference between life and
death in many of these accidents
Many fatalities could be avoided
if our emergency medical care
situation were improved in Tex-
as," Perry concluded
Bastrop P-TA
Receives Awards
Mrs. Joe Lee Rathman, presi-
dent, announced at the April
P-TA meeting that the Bastrop
P-TA has been given severa1
awards. They are as follows.
1. Certificate of Excellent
Achievement given by the State
President for a membership en-
rollment increase of fifty per
cent.
2. Certificate of Award given
by the Twentieth District Presi
dent in recognition of the presen-
tation of Goals Achievement.
3. Certificate of Award given
by the Twentieth District Presi-
dent in recognition of the presen-
tation of four Texas Life Mem-
berships.
•I. Certificate of Merit from the
Twentieth District for doing satis-
factory work.
5. A blue ribbon and a gold
ribbon were given to the year-
book.
Mrs. J. R. Wilkins, program
chairman, introduced a panel
from the B.I.S.D who discussed
the school's Special Education
program. They were G. M Black-
man. who discussed "Special
Education Legislation," Les Her-
ta, who discussed "Plan A," and
Mrs. Robert Pittman, who dis-
cussed "Pupil Appraisal."
Officers for the 1971-'T2 school
year were elected by acclama-
tion. They will be installed at
the May meeting.
Mrs. Leland Fischer read a
recommendation of the Executive
Committee which the body ac-
cepted by voice vote. The com-
mittee recommended that $1.71 of
the P-TA's surplus funds be do-
nated to the Bastrop Public
Library with the remainder at
the end of the year to be ap-
plied to the purchase of a new
or used piano for the school sys-
tem.
Mrs. Rathman appointed an
Auditing Committee consisting of
Mrs. Charles Evans, chairman,
Mrs. Neil Gurwitz, and Gordon
Rosanky. She also appointed a
committee to approve the min-
utes of the May meeting. This
committee consists of Miss Ruth
Peterson, chairman, Mrs. B, R.
Jackson, and C. D. Campbell,
Winners of the room count
awards were Primary, Mrs. Car-
roll's IB; Eelementary, Mrs.
Cox's 5C: Junior High, Mrs. Cri-
der's 7A; High School, Junior
Class.
School Night
For Si-outing
on May 4, from 7 to 9 P.M.,
every elementary school in the
Capitol Area Council, which in-
volves more than 100 elemen-
tary schools and with which Bas-
trop is affiliated, will be open
for a special "School Night for
Scouting" prog ram designed to
give prospective Cub Scouts and
Boy Scouts and their parents an
opportunity to learn about Scout-
ing and join a Pack or Troop,
Cubmasters, Scoutmasters,
Den Mother.4, Webelos leaders
plus some of the Cub Scouts and
Boy Scouts from Pack 1H7 and
188 and Troop 187 and 188 will
be at the Bastrop Klementary
School on Tuesday night. May
4, 7:00 to 8:30 P. M., to meet
with all prospective Cub and Boy
Scouts and their parents and
register them for a year of fun
and excltment.
Let us remember the new
Scout motto "BOYPOWER—
MANPOWER", "America's
m a n po w e r begins with Hoy-
power" and susport all Scout
programs.
l or further information call
Mrs. Ruth Spooner, 229-2820,
Super Food Savings
™ Thursday, Friday & Saturday, April 29 & 30, May 1
Sugar
39
t
HAMBURGER
lb. 57c
3 lbs. $167
I'l IIE PORK
PAN SAUSAGE
lb.
49c
1 . S. (.(XIII
CHUCK ROAST
lb.
62C
I . S. (iOOII
ROUND ROAST
I'. S. (.(MM)
LOIN STEAK
IIKCKKH'S
PICNIC HAM
DINTY MOO UK
Meat Ball Stew 24 oz. 58c
OKI KEICS
BACON
lb. 72c
lb. 99c
lb. 39c
lb. 59c
I.IBHY'S CREAM STYLE
CORN 303
KOBIN HOOD — B1 2 OZ.
BISCUIT MIX
5 for $1.00
3 for 33c
SAVE!
KOBIN HOOI) — fiJ, OZ.
Corttbread Mix 3 Cor 33c
(iAIN
I )ctcr«;ciil
(
iliant sizr 7%
DEI. HAVEN
Shortening
BALLARD
BISCUITS
KOBIN 110(10
FLOLK
II). hag ." ." (•
3 lb. can 69c
OAO'S
can 10c
SPAM
59
ROOT RF.KR 1-2 gal :(<><•
Bl(i TEX
( rape I'm it Juice 16 oz. 34c
I'E.N.W HIXK
Y V M S
can 25c
12 Oz Can
OKI, MON'TK
SPI\A< II
:m can 20c
yf/ ;
1/ i *
Crackers
ZM/ly/
APPLES 3 Ih. hag 49c
BANANAS
2 11)8.
25c
ORANGES
5 Ih. hag
49c
POTATOES
:: Ih. bag
56c
CAKNOTS
hag
15c
LETTUCE
head
18c
Libby's Vienna
Sausage
4 $-|oo
Hancock Food Store
We Deliver Twice Daily
Thursday. Friday & Saturday
April 29 & 30, May 1
229-2273
till
No Question About it, THESE FOOD BRICESARE LOW!
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [118], No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1971, newspaper, April 29, 1971; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238306/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.