Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [119], No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1972 Page: 3 of 8
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Named Soldier
Of The Month
MANNIIKIM, Germany--Arm}'
specialist four C harles I). Vexing,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
,E. Young of Smithville, recently
wac named soldier of the month
for the 5th Battalion of the Mtii
Infant in Division's 68th Armor
near Mannheim, Gem any.
lie was selected for liis
soldierly appearance, know ledge
and performance of duties and
military courtesy.
Spec. Young is a gunner in
the Battalion's Company B. He
entered the Army in December
1070, received Basic training
at Ft. Polk, la., and was sta-
tioned at It. Knox, Ky„ before
arriving overseas.
The specialist is a 19G7 grad-
uate of Sr ithvllle High School.
BASTROP (TEXAS) ADVKK11SKK. JI NK 1, 1972
Pftfr 3
Rockne News...
Modern imes arc unpredict-
able—the nly tiling you can
count on i your fingers.
KlU KM Tl AC III ItS
UlllJ) Mi l I'lMi
l.leven regular and substitute
teachers participating in the Par-
ish :eligious Education and l'or-
m; iion Program for children and
adults, met in the Parish Hectory,
May 15, at 7 p.m.
The meeting began with Mass
in honor of the Holy Spirit,
celebrated by the pastor, He v.
Msgr. Claude Faust. All present
participated and received Holy
Communion,
Following Mass light refresh-
ments consisting of "Angel s-On-
llorseback", "llalos For
Angels- (in- Foot,'' and coffee and
soda water were served.
Mrs. John Beck, teacher and
chairman, presided at the meet-
ing. In the absence of Mrs. Henry
(Joertz, secretary, due to ill-
ness, Mrs. Hoger Muehr served
as secretary, and recorded the
minutes.
Items on the meeting agenda
included an appraisal of the 1971-
1972 school year term recently
completed, toward which each
teacher was invited to contribute
individual expressions of im-
pressions and reactions regard-
ing the program structure and
text used, along with suggestions
for the 1972-1973 school year
term, an appraisal of the adult
program was scheduled for the
next meeting. Also distributed
was a mimeographed memo en-
titled "Confession Before Ur
After First Communion?", sum-
marizing a slgnificent article on
the subject.
The resignation of Mrs. Ber-
nard Seidel, as teacher during
the 1972-1973 school year was
tendered due to plans to parti-
cipate in a college - extension
course for teachers aids, In the
ft j tasy to
save hv mail
nt earn at . .
TATEbank of Ba8troP
Phone 321-2518 — Member F. D. I. C.
on famous Morning Glory"
BEDDING
Morning Glory "PACEMAKER" SLEEP SET
Priced last year at $79.95 each piece, twin or fulL
now only
$59.95
'each piece
I, SAVE $40.00
on the set
for a limited time only
Put an end to your alMpleaa nights
by taking advantage of thia fabulous offar.
The Pacemaker is beautifully quilted on both tides
to a thin layer of foam for luiurlous sleeping comfort.
The Sleep Set alao givaa you thaaa added features:
• L>eLuxe 312 coil inneraprlng unit for firm aupport
• Extra edge aupport to prevent "edge breakdown"
• Coirtex' Posture Pad reaiata moisture and mildew
• Patented Layer bilt cotton felt padding for maximum durability
eUllNMXI Morning
KING SIZI
f AVI $90.00
BASTROP FURNITURE CO
1009 Main Street
Bastrop, Texas
MRS. GF.ORGE SWILLEY, Owner
Phone 321-3372
Bastrop Public School System.
Her resignation was accepted
with regrets.
With announced plans for the
addition of a kindergarten to the
parochial school program, re-
structuring of the CCD pre-
school prugram was discussed.
Proposals for re-structuring the
High School program were also
offered.
Present for the meeting were
Hev. Msgr. Claude A. I'aust,
Mrs. Vernon Bartsch, Mrs. John
Beck, Larry Fohn, Mrs. Jerry
Hilblg, Mrs. Francis P, Cioertz,
Mark Goertz, Mrs. Martin
Goertz, Thomas Goertz, Mrs.
Albert Klaus, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hoger Muehr.
4-H GROUP MF.KTS
Michael Hilbig, Bernard
Seidel, and Marilyn Goertz,
Itockne 4-H Club members, and
Mrs. Joe Probst, Mrs. Jerry
Hilbig, and Mrs. Herman Wil-
helm, adult leaders, attended the
Bastrop County 4-11 Council and
Adult lxjaders meeting Thursday
evening, May 25, held in the
Activity Boom, Bastrop.
Items discussed Included An-
nual 4-11 Camp, Citizenship Day,
Sewing Workshops, and Fund
liaising activities for the year.
Mrs. Joe Probst, Mrs. Herman
Wilhelm, Mrs. Jerry Hilbig, Mrs.
Albert Bauer and Mrs. Thomas
Goertz, attended a meeting for
Card of Thanks
We would like to thank all our
many friends for all the flowers,
cards, gifts and other kindnesses
extended to us when Janet had
her accident and during her re-
covery.
The Jack Cook Family
14-1
4-H leaders and Helpers for the
Annual 4-li Clothing Workshop
to be held at Hockne June 15,
at 0;45 p.m. and June 21-22 and
23 for interested 4-H girls of
the community and surrounding
area.
Wednesday, July 5, the girls
constructing garments are re-
quested to take the finished gar-
ment to a workshop at Bastrop
for Instructions on modeling;
July 6, at 3 p.m. the girls will
be judged for construction and
modeling abilities; July 7 in the
evening the Annual Dress Review
will be staged in the Bastrop
C'afetorium.
The UCIrange Singer Sewing
Machine Dealer will furnish ten
machines for the workshops.
CYO HAS MI'.HTING
Dominic Muehr, president,
presided at the Hockne CYO
meeting. Tuesday evening, May
16, and led the opening prayer.
Diane Seidel gave the financial
report, and lveslle Hilbig, sec-
retary, read the minutes.
Bernard I'robst, spiritual
chairman, urged the members
to pray for highway safety, the
recovery of George Wallace, and
for the repose of the soul of Dan
Blocker, the deceased TV star
of Bonanza.
Kevin Hilbig, sports chairman,
reported that practice for both
the girls and boys baseball teams
will be held each Sunday at 1:30
p.m. on the parish grounds.
Ixislie Hilbig, Michael Goertz,
and Dominic Muehr were
appointed to serve on the nom-
inating committee. Flection of
officers will be held at the June
meeting.
Debra Hoffman and Cheryl
Goertz are chairmen of the Sing-
Along Committee. Plans for a
Sing-Along, and a dance during
the vacation months were dis-
Auction
Complete Liquidation
Farm, Office & Shop Equipment
Saturday, June 10, 1972
11:00 A.M.
Hays County
Implement Co.
Ill North Front Street,
Kyle, Texas
Liquidation of
this old established firm is due
to the death of one of the major
stockholders.
Lunch served by the United Youth
Fellowship of Uhland and
Niederwald.
Selling The Following
Equipment:
New Equipment and Trucks
Used Equipment:
Combines
Hay Machinery
Forage Equipment
Plows, Discs, Cultivators
Lawn Equipment
Misc. Small Items
Other Farm and
Ranch Equipment
Shop Equipment
Office Equipment
For More Information Contact
F. O. [Fritz] Anton
Auctioneer
Rt. 1, Box 58A, Kyle, Texas
Phone Area Code 512/268-2344
cussed.
Delegates to attend the Dio-
cesan CYO Convention at the
Villa Capri in Austin July 29
and ;,0 were discussed.
The CYO wm sponsoi Clean-
lip Project during the summer
months. More details will be
discussed at the next meeting.
An afternoon Mass to be of-
fered by the pastor, Hev. Msgr.
Claude I'aust, on the Feast of
Corpus Christi was discussed.
The CYO members were urged
to participate In composing pray-
ers for the occassion.
CYO maroon colored, wind-
breakers will be ordered for
members wishing to purchase
them. Cost is $4,98 iter jacket.
Attending were Itev. Msgr.
Claude A. Faust, adult super-
visor.!, Mrs. Bernard Seidel, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Hilbig, and Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Goertz, and
members, Kathleen Goertz, Les-
lie Hilbig, Diane Seidel, Connie
Goertz, Connie Bauer, Michelle
Goertz, Debbie Hoffman, Sally
Klaus, Caryl Seidel, Julie v;;.
helm, David Goertz, Vincent
Goertz, Bernard I'robst, Mark
Bartsch, Damian Muehr, Jeffrey
Goertz, Clark Hilbig, Dominic
Muehr, Michael Goertz, Kevin
Hilbig, Sandra Beck, Cheryl
Goertz, Larry Klaus, Marilyn
Goertz, and Kerry Goertz.
Wednesday and Thursday even-
ings for the occasion. Attending
the supper Wednesday evening
were Mr. and Mrs, Moore and
children, California; Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Beck and family,
Mr. and Mrs. William Goertz
and children, Clayton Hoffman,
and Miss Wanda Klaus all of
Austin.
Fnjoylng the occasion with the
Moore's and Hoffman's Thurs-
day evening were I.ouls Goertz,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goertz,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip (ioertz,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred (ioertz,
Sylveator Goertz, Mrs. Hilda
Friske, Mrs. Henry f.tt, Jackie
and Terry Salek Mr. and Mrs.
John Thompson, all of Hockne,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Friske
of Austin.
The Moore family, ac-
companied by Mrs. Adolph Hoff-
man, visited the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Fugene Seidel in Hous-
ton before returning to Cali-
fornia, Saturday, May 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore and fam-
ily were honored guests at the
Annual Heunlon of thedeccndents
of the late Peter and Mary Goertz.
held Sunday, May 14. Mrs. Moore
Is the former Miss Mildred Ann
(ioertz of Hockne.
FN JOY FAMILY VISIT
Mr. and Mr*. Micky Moore,
and children, Vickie, Kathy,
Kenny, and Lisa of San Diego,
California, spent a week visiting
Mrs. Moore's father, Louis
(Ioertz, and uncle and aunt who
raised her after the death of her
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Hoffman of Hockne, and other
friends and relatives of the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman were
hosts for a supper in their home
More at Austin Savings
Earn
With Daily Compounding!
ANNUAL
RATE
AUSTIN
SAVINCS
ANNUAL
YIELD
5%
PASS BOOK ACCOUNT
(Any Amount)
5.13%
5%%
90-DAY CERTIFICATE
($1,000 Minimum)
5.39%
5J/4%
1-YEAR CERTIFICATE
($1,000 Minimum)
5.92%
6%
2-Yew CERTIFICATE
($5,000 Minimum)
6.18%
You'r* In Good Company Af
AUSTIN SAVINGS
BASTROP OFFICE
lion Main St. — 321 MM
RIII.Y MAYNARO,
save on
rSumm&R SMS SPRSS a-y
Specials Thursday, Friday & Saturday. June 1, 2 & 3
BIG TEX GRAPEFRUIT
*n oz.
JUICE
2 for
89c
UNCLE WILLIAM'S CUT GREEN
(303)
BEANS
4 for
89c
UftCLE WILLIAMS YEIXOW
HOMINY
2 for
25c
TRELLIS
NO.
•W3 CAN
EARLY PEAS
2 for
39c
PENTHOUSE
PEACHES
(2 1/2)
31c
HONEDAI.E
CORN
NO. .W1 CAN
5 for 89c
DOLE'S CRUSHED
Pineapple 6 for $1.00
KEEBLER COOKIES
I.KMON, OATMEAL, SI'GAIt GRANTS,
CHOCOLATE CHIP - CHOICE
3 for $1.00
ACROItA — t PLY — 2'
TISSUES 3 for $1.00
NORTHERN FACIAL
TISSUES 200 ct. 29c
FAVORITE
DOG FOOD can 7c
MARKET
U. 8. (JOOI)
ROUND STEAK
u, $115
U. 8. OOOI)
SEVEN STEAK
LR 89*
GOOD FRESH
SHORT RIBS
59'
BAR S
BACON
LB. PRO. 77
LFNCHMF.AT — BOLOGNA — SALAMI — SI'ICEO
LUNCHMEAT
LB.
79*
FROZEN FOODS
OAK FARMS LFXI'RY
Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 89c
OLE sot Til
Pie Shells 2—9 in. 27c
FROSTY ACRES
Frosty Whip 5 1/4 cz 28c
FROSTS' ACRES fi OZ.
Orange Juice 4 for 89c
FROSTY ACRES SLICED
Strawberries 10 oz. 29c
PRODUCE
CABBAGE
lb. 10c
FRESH
PEACHES
lb.
25c
BANANAS
2 lbs.
29c
LETTUCE
head
25c
Potatoes
8 lb. bag
63c
Open All Day Sundays
HANCOCK
FOOD STORE
WE DELIVER TWICE DAILY
TELEPHONE 321-2273
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [119], No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1972, newspaper, June 1, 1972; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238363/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.