Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [119], No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1972 Page: 6 of 8
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H|p 6
Johnson-Smith
The imrriage of Miss l)ebra
lAKi Smith and Mr. CUfton John*
son was solemnized at First
i nitcd Methodist church on April
29. The Kev. J. Tro> Hickman
performed the double ring ce ro-
nton) before an altar banned
witii white chrysanthemums and
fern. In the background, two
white candles in golden candle-
holders burned on either side of
the open Bible.
Mrs. Miriam Schuelke, organ-
ist, played the traditional wed-
ding music and accompanied
the soloist, Mrs. Sammy Thorn-
ton of Dallas, who sang "I Love
^ ou Truly."
Given in marriage b\ her par-
ents, the bride was escorted to
the altar by her father. For her
wedding, she chose a gown of
white silk organza. The high
satin neckline, fitted basque bo-
dice, full Julliet sleeves ami full
skirt were accented with fine
Venetian lace. Her three-tiered
bouffant illusion veil was held
In place b> a raised headband
of lace and pearls. She carried
a nosegay of orchid carnations
ami baby's breath, with long or-
chid streamers. She wore a pearl
drop necklace which belonged to
her aunt, Mrs. opal Thornton
of Dallas, and a bride's brace-
let given to her by Mrs. Albert
Lock Sr.
Miss Beverly Month was her
maid of honor and Miss Donna
Sue Johnson was bridesmaid.
They wore formal gowns of or-
chid organza and carried orchid
carnations. The flower girl,
Cynthia Thornton of Dallas, wore
a full pink organza frock with
Alencon lace, and carried a white
lace basket with pink rose petals.
Jackie Gibbs of Austin was ring
bearer.
Bennie Moreland of Austin
served as best man, and grooms-
man was Hodney Lay of Austin.
Billic Moreland and JamesJohn-
son, brother of the groom, were
ushers.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the Fellowship Hall.
White wedding bells hung from
the beams over the bride's table,
which was laid with a white Lace
cloth over pink net, with bows
and small wedding bells. The
three tiered wedding cake, with
pink carnations and pink wedding
bells, centered tlie bride's table.
Miss Marilyn Hoe served punch
and Mrs. George Parker served
the c ake. G ue st s we re regi ste red
HASTItOl' <TKXAS' ADYKKTIShK JI NK .'J. |!)7J
Rockne News...
MR. AND MRS. C LIFTON JOHNSON
by Miss Betty Moreland as they
arrived. The guest table was
decorated with a white lace cloth
accented with two crystal candel-
abra holding lighted pink candles.
The bride's mother chose for
her daughter's wedding a pink
lace dress with matching acces-
sories. She wore an orchid car-
nation corsage. The mother of
the groom wore an orchid dress
with white accessories, with a
wliite carnation corsage.
Assisting in the house party
were Mrs, Dora Goertz, Mrs.
Fred Thornton, Mi's. Jeanne
Barnes and Mrs. Albert LockSr.
For her going away dress, Mrs.
Johnson wore a yellow lace dress
with matching accessories, and a
white corsage. After a short
wedding trip, the couple are mak-
ing their home in Austin, where
Mr. Johnson is employed by the
cit> of Austin In the electrical
department.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
ami Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Au-
drey Gibbs and Mr. J. T. John-
God Willing
The Right Reverend Scott Field Bailey
Suffragan Bishop Of The Diocese of Texas
Will Ordain
Kenneth Krsselus
I o The Sacred Order Of Deacons
Calvary Episcopal Church
Bastrop, Texas
June 25 7:30 P. M.
Your Prayers And Presence Are Requested
son of Austin.
Prenuptial courtesies Included
a shower at the home of Mrs.
Bennie Moreland in Austin and
a shower at the home of Mrs.
George barker.
Out of town guests attended
the wedding from Dallas, la
Grange, Snuthville and Austin.
Mayhalls Win
Bel tone Award
Homer and Peggy May ha 11 of
Beltune Hearing Service, il!7
I'-asl Seventh Street, Austin, the
local authorized dealership for
Beltone Flectronics Corporation,
have been awarded the "Beltone
Pace Setter" award for outstand-
ing service to the hard of hear-
ing.
Chicago-based Beltone, world
leader In hearing aids and elec-
tronic hearing test instruments,
presents the award annually to
members of its dealer organiza-
tion who have performed out-
standing service during the past
year.
The "Pace Setter" award win-
ners are selected from the ap-
proximately 390 authorized Bel-
tone dealers in the U.S. and Can-
ada because of their quality and
extent of service to the hearing
handicapped, the contributions to
company progress.
RETURNS FROM VISIT
Mrs. Otis M. Baron arrived
home Saturday night from At-
lanta, Georgia, where she had
been a guest of her son, Donald
H. Baron and family for a 2 1/2
month stay. Her son accompani-
ed her to Bastrop but had to
return to Atlanta on Sunday night.
While in Atlanta Mrs. Baron
flew to Mobile, Alabama, for
the Memorial Day week-end for
a visit with her grandson and
his family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
C. Scott and Kenneth C. U.
TO B1..M i IT
LITTLF 1.1 \GI F
A sandwich supiicr and cake
walk will be held at the VF\S
Post 2527, located near Rockne,
Friday evening, June 23, start-
ing at 7:30 p.m. t ake and cold
drinks will also be available,
and music from the juke box
for those who wish to dance.
Proceeds from the activities
will be used to support the Major
and Minor Little league Base-
ball teams from the Kocknc Com-
munity.
Players on the Major League
Baseball teams from the Rockne
Team, "The Rockne Rattlers",
are Albert Bauer Jr., Titnmy
Beck, Wesley Beck, George
Goert/., Francis Goertz, .J err.
liilbig, Billy Koenig, Vincent
Muehr, Timmy Tucker, and
Terry Wendland,
Playing on the Little League
team, "The Rockne Roosters",
are Charles Uexander, Daniel
Beck, Matthew Heck, Itodnew
Bartsch, Jim Hob Boren, Kenn\
Bauer, Joe Goertz, Lester
Goertz, James Hickman, Allan
Klaus, Phil liilbig, Simon Muehr,
Gary Tuckor, Glenn Wendland,
and Steven Wilhelm.
Coaching the teams are Lloyd
Beck, DeWitt Uexander, Lloyd
Pines Need To
He Thinned For
Healthy Stand
LA GRAN'GF. -- Ahealtliy stand
of pine is a valuable stand. With-
in a forest It is important to re-
move each tree while it is still
healthy, so that it can then be
converted into useful products
before it deteriorates. Unless
properly thinned, a thick young
stand of even-aged pine rapidly
stagnate as growth rates slow
down. Competition for sunlight,
water, and soil nutrients is
fierce. Without careful manage-
ment, warns Forester William
Graepler, Texas Forest Service,
this type of competition gradually
results in dominance of stronger
trees and suppression and pos-
sibly death of weaker ones. This
is the situation over portions of
Bastrop County's pine forests.
To prevent this from hapjien-
ing, repressed or damaged trees
should be removed as early as
possible. A forester assists
landowners by indicating which
trees should be removed while
the} can still be sold for pulp-
wood, sawlogs, or other uses.
The end result is a healthy, vig-
orous, and more valuable forest
for the landowner.
Completes Basic
Training At AFB
SAN ANTONIO -- Airman
Fspeila Reyna, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. David Reyna Sr. of
520 S. Avenue C, Flgin, Texas,
!tas completed her C.S. Vir Force
basic training at the Air Training
Command's Lackland AFB, Tex.
She has been assigned to Shep-
pard AFB, Tex., for training
as a medical services specialist.
Airman Reyna is a 1971 graduate
of Elgin High School.
the Eskimo gets...
% ry:n
il
EY TO LOWER TAXES IS YOUR CITY- \
OWNED ELECTRIC SERVICE SYSTEM !
VERA
City of Bastrop
UTILITIES
f . r < thi
...pee arctic
c©@yifji§
. . . hut who would swap places with him, when
cooling your home in our town costs so little.'
Low-cost electricity air-conditioning gives
you the same clean, healthful cooling as the I s
kimo, hut, friend, you have automatic control
of just how cold you want it'
While those P.skimos are shivering—man. you
can cool it in luxurious comfort on the hottest
day in Texas this summer.
This month many of our town's electric ap
pliance merchants are offering air conditioning
deals that would even make an I skimo hu\ one
Better check them out
Catchings, Ubert Bauer, Gar-
land Beck, \rthur Wilhelm,
l lifton Goertz, and Allan Goertz.
Mi. and Mrs. DeWitt Alexan-
der, owners of the Alexander
Feed, Seed and Fertilizer stores
of Bastrop and Batemaiare
sponsoring the Little league
teams, ind have purchased jer-
seys and caps for the players.
The VFW Post 2527 under the
direction of Ubert Bauer, are
sponsoring the Major I A'ague
teams and have purchased jer-
seys and caps for the players.
The public is invited to attend
the fund raising activity to help
purchase batting equipment, and
other needed supplies.
B ABY SITTING
nt \i\i\(, coi'hsf
Katliy Bartsch, (laughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Bartsch; Con-
nie and Bonnie Bauer, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Ubert Bauer;
Kathleen Goeitz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Goertz; Diane
and Caryl Seidel, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Seidel,
and Marilyn Goertz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. \rthur Goertz
have enrolled in a Baby Sitting
Training Course.
Miss Fditli Hahn, Bastrop
County Demonstration Vgent, is
in charge of the training.
\ series of four sessions begin-
ning at 10 a.m. each morning
will be held at the Bastrop High
School. During the series of
meetings a nurse and three
mothers will talk to the girls,
telling them what is expected
of a baby sitter. At the last
session the girls will be shown
how to diaper and bath a baby,
and how to make toys to pro-
vide entertainment for children
in their charge.
Girls enrolled in the course
must be in the 12 to 20 age
group.
HF.I.P WITH
LUNCHEON
Mrs. Jerry liilbig, Mrs. Joe
Probst. Mrs. \aronllenzen, Mrs.
Ubert Bauer, and Mrs. Vdolph
Seidel, Rockne ll-I) members,
and Koekne l-ll Club girls. Con-
nie Bauer, Bonnie Bauer, Melissa
Hilljig. Kathy Bartsch, and Mari-
lyn Goertz, helped in the pre-
paration and serving of the
Uinual H-D Club Luncheon for
Bastrop County, held Thursday.
June 15, at the Bastrop High
School.
Facli member of the H-D Club
throughout the county was asked
to contribute food for the meal.
The money from the meal is
used to finance H-D and 4-II
I vents throughout the year.
IIAVI: DFMONSTRATION
\ pre-planning meeting for the
Rockne 1-11 girls who will par-
ticipate in the Sewing Workshop
to be held at Rockne, June 21-
22-23, was held at Sacred Heart
School, Friday evening, June 10,
at (i p.m.
Miss Edith Hahn, extension
agent, gave a demonstration on
measuring for patterns, jattern
selection, fabrics, reading the
pattern before selection, and the
pattern instruction after selec-
tion.
Miss Hahn also showed pic-
tures of material and thread
weaved and dyed. She gave an
explanation of pattern termin-
ology explaining notches, altera-
tions, and darts.
She advised the girls to ex-
amine the pattern after purchase
to make sure all the pieces are
included, and to wash the mater-
ial and zippers before sewing, so
if there is shrinkage this hapi>ens
before construction of the gar-
ment. Heading the instruction
sheet before starting the con-
struction informs one what is
expected during the construction.
•1-il girls who will participate
in the Workshop are Rose Alex-
ander, Kathy Bartsch, Tina
Bartscli, Bonnie Bauer, Connie
Bauer, Leslie liilbig, Melissa
liilbig, Aileon Goert/, Marilyn
Goertz, \ngela Wilhelm, and
ChiU'lene Wllholm.
Mothers and leaders attend-
ing the meeting were Mrs.
Charles Uexander, Mrs. Vernon
Bartsch, Mrs. Ubert Bauer,
Mrs. Jerry liilbig, Mrs. Joe
Probst, Mrs. Herman Wilhelm,
Mrs. Mary Mouth, and Mrs.
\itliur (ioertz.
CATTLE AND
LIVESTOCK
BUYERS
WE NEED MEN
IN THIS AREA.
Train to buy cattle,
sheep and hoqs.
' • A • A ''
,• \> • c I ' M
, • A A '• ' ' t.
WESTERN MEAT PACKERS
TRAINING, INC
. i
V >
CONGRATULATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Goertz
are announcing the arrival of a
baby boy, Jason Michael, on June
1, at Soton Hospital In Austin,
lie weighed eight pounds five
and a half ounces and was 21
inches long.
His grandparents are Mr. ami
Mrs, T ruest I'. Goertz and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie I', /inn. Great
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ubert Goertz, Mrs. Rosa
Bartsch, Mrs. Bertha Moneure,
and Mrs. L. 11. /inn.
3
Magnetic Signs
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simp-
son of Gonzales are announcing
the birth of a daughter, Deanna
Gale, born May 30 at 11:40 p.m.
in the Holmes Community Hos-
pital. Weight at birth was 7
pounds, 15 1/2 ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
.Malcolm Kaltwasser of I .a
(I range and Mr. and Mrs. N. R.
Simpson of Bastrop. Great
grandparents are Mrs. Rudolph
Ilengst and Mrs. TheoKaltwasser
of LaGrange and Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Fskow of Bastrop.
Custom Made
For Your Car or Truck
ADVER-TEX
1513 MANOR ISO \1
AUSTIN — I'llONT. 177-OMO
VOI R l.OCAI. REPRESENTATIVE
LARRY MOONEY
321-5358
GRear food 3uk
4 ♦ ■ ♦ ■ > . * i i i i ,'■ (
J 1 ' '■ '
Specials Thursday, Friday & Saturday. June 22, 23 & 24
SWIFT PRRMICM JEWEL
Shortening 3 lbs. 49c
WITH S5.no PURCHASE
SWIFT PREMIUM
PREM
can
59c
SWIFT PREMIUM
SAUSAGE
VIENNA — i
4 for
$1.00
SWIFT PREMIUM
O I L
JEWEL
24 oz.
59c
OLADIOLA
FLOUR
5 lb. bag
49c
GEORGIAN
TISSUE
10's
73c
GLASS CANS — HOT
FALSTAFF 6 pk. $1.05
GLASS CANS — COLD
FALSTAFF 6 pk. $1.10
ROSEDALE FRUIT
COCKTAIL
(303) 29c
ROSEDALE (XT
Green Beans (303) 19c
ROSEDAI.E
CORN
3 for 49c
ROSEDALE GARDEN
( Sweet Peas
(303) 19c
MARKET
I . S (iOOl)
ROUND STEAK
Lit.
$1.15
t s <.ooi>
CHUCK ROAST
ISATII - ALL MEAT
FRANKS
i.H
82
I.H.
79*
t* \ in isacokn
BACON
I l.ll I'Mi.
47*
t.OOD IIM.i AT HANCOCK'S
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
WITH THIS COUPON
Cans - - - ■
Without Coupon lt<'i;iiliir Price 5 (or $1.00
OOI'PON EXPIRES fl « 72
J 6 0 ('' 1*1 fl 0I1,' ftft ft 6 ft ft ft 0 ft ft ft 11 '■ ■ '• VALUABLE COUPON
LIMIT OF 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
' t' ',fuv
FROZEN FOODS
OAK FARMS — 11 GAL.
MELLORINE 2 for 89c
MORTON
Cream Pies 14 oz. 33c
FROSTY ACRES
Broccoli Spears 8 oz. 29c
I tiovn Y( ISI s SLK F.D
Strawberries 10 oz. 29c
P R O I) U C E
BANANAS 2 lbs. 29c
i'isosty \ORFS - ii 0/
Orange Juice 5 for $1.
CARROTS
2 bags
29c
LARGE
LEMONS
lb.
20c
LARGE
LETTUCE
head
23c
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. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1972, newspaper, June 22, 1972; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238366/m1/6/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.