Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [119], No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1972 Page: 1 of 12
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4-Hers Win Awards At
4-H Achievement Dinner
ESTABLISHED MARCH 1. 18...1
AND BASTROP COUNTY NEWS
RASTROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 5. 1971!
NUMBER :u
Musings
By J. Troy Hickman
SMALL CIIILDRFN
IN CHURCH
I have been waiting forty
years to write this piece. It
is a Unit the practice of bringing
infants t nd small children into
an adult church service. While
I was a pastor, I did not want
to risk the loss of the goodwill
of some parents and grand-
l*irents in my congregation.
Now that I have no congrega-
tion, I want to say the following
things, for my own benefit and,
I believe, the benefit of a lot
of other ministers and church
people. Not everyone, of
course, will agree.
I think that the practice of
bringing infants and small
children into adult church ser-
vices may be liarmful in four
ways. First, it may be liarm-
ful to the child. Infants and
young children a re often excited
by being brought into a crowd,
so that they are seldom on their
best behavior at such times.
Many a mother has wondered
why her child, so relaxed and
happy at home, becomes diffi-
cult in church. The answer i s,
tliat the experience is beyond
the child, lie is not ready to
handle it.
Small children have a need
to move about during their wak-
ing hours. I'.ven if the parent
hopes that the child may sleep
through the service, he is likely
instead to be aroused by the
motions and noises of the con-
gregation. If the parent says,
as some do, that he hoixis to
introduce the child at an early
age to the habit of church at-
tendance, he is more likely to
cause the child to dislike
church. Adult services are for
adults. To children, they are
ordeals which seem to last for-
ever. To him an hour is an
eternity.
Many a child has been soured
on church, and also on religion,
by having been introduced to
them too soon. How much better
it would be to say to a child
"Wait until you are old enough
to understand and enjoy it then
you may go with us." This way,
it comes as a reward to be
anticipated, not an ordeal to
be endured.
The second harm may be to
the parent or adult responsible
for keeping the child still and
quiet. Usually there are about
fifteen minutes of shushing, jig-
gling and handing the child back
ami forth, before the parent
(See Ml SIN (IS on back page)
Milton's Sale
Offers Values
Milton's in Smithville. the
home of fine furniture, has
scheduled the largest sale
event in the business s histoi'v
for this weekend
Milton Miitscliink, owner,
said, "We have nevei had ,i
sale of this magnitude it's
really the first time that we
have taken so much new and
used merchandise and cut tin
prices this low In fact, many
of the items will be below
cost "
The event will be held at
the warehouse location at 300
Main St Hours lot ttie sale
will be 9 A M to 9 I' M
Saturday, Oct 7. and 12 noon
to f. P M Sunday, Oct H First
r 0 people each day will receive
a free gift
Sale prices will be in effect
on new furniture, appliances,
televisions, and stereos, sport
mi; goods, and decorator items
Seasonal items such as all
conditioners, fans, lawn mow
ers, riding mowers, and tillers
will be sold at a great savings
Antiques, odds and ends, and
used furniture may also be
found I it st come, first served
We invite the people from
Smithville. and the surround
ing area to take advantage of
this opportunity to save during
this sale We really are having
the tiiggest sale event in our
history'
Milton's has been in business
in Smithville since 1948 They
have built a reputation through
out Central Texas for quality
name brand furniture and ap-
pliances service in the past
24 years
Registrations
For Voting
Ends Saturday
Saturday, November 7, is the
last day to register, if you
have not already done so and
wish to vote in the general
election to be held November
7, according to Clyde Reynolds,
Bastrop County assessor-col-
lector, You may register at
his office at the counts court-
house.
Absentee voting will begin
October 18, Mrs. Lucille Mc-
Cul lough, county clerk, said,
and will end November 3. \p-
plications may be obtained from
her office in the courthouse.
Methodists To
Have Laymen's
Day Sunday
Laymen's Day will be ob-
served at Kir st United Metho-
dist Church of Bastrop on Sun-
day, October S, according to
Dr. B. J. Marshall, charge
lay leader.
I)r, Marshall announced that
Mr. Fred Billings, owner-op-
erator of "Hidaway-in-the-
I'ines" (formerly Circle I)
Lodge), six miles east on High-
way 21, and the new assistant
superintendent of the study pro-
gram of the church will be the
lay speaker for this service.
Robert Anderson, Pharmacist
at fJus's Drug Store will pre-
side with other laymen taking
l«rt in the service.
Mr. Fd llolt will direct a
men's choir for this Laymen's
Day service, I'he worship hour
is 10:50 a.m.
The theme this year is:
"Who? Me'.'" Ibis will stress
the role of the laity in the
church.
Salvation Army
Drive Begins
Mrs. Quinton (ieltnieier has
announced that i successful
kickoff meeting was held at
the First National Bank on Sep-
tember 20. Mrs. Geltmeier is
this year's campaign chairman
for The Salvation Army's fund
drive.
I'eam captains fortliisyear's
cam|>a ign are Mrs. Daniel
Boone, Mrs. Margaret Ifeiffer,
Mrs. Jimmie Crysup, Mrs.
Vernon Bartsch, Rudy WiUdns,
and Adren Long.
Ixx'al residents assisting in
this year's campaign include:
Mrs. Leonard McCurry, Mrs.
Leroy Kana, Mrs. Mac Ross,
Mrs. Sonny Lewis, Mrs. Ray
Baron, Mrs. R. o. Miller, Billy
Maynard, Calvin Hunnicutt,
Mrs. Ruby Griesenbeck, Mrs.
James DeBaun, Mrs, Franklin
Mihura, Mrs. Jim Bird, Mrs,
Leland Fisher, Mrs, Royce
Namken, Jimmie Jones, Jerry
Ingram, Cecil Long, C. \. Potts,
Mrs. M. A. Prokop, Joe Shir-
ley, Fugene Wilkins, Mrs.
Jeanne Wilkins, Ray long, Jim
Sharp, Jim Shone, Mrs. Robert
Jahnsen, Mrs. Jim Kershaw
Mrs. Doyle Owens, Dick Dick-
inson, Mrs. Dickie Mack, Mrs.
Frnest Cioortz, Charlie l- skew,
Sheriff J. L. Nutt, Mrs. Verlin
Goertz, Farl l)cnson, Jim Ker-
shaw, Mr, and Mrs. Thurba
Smith, and Doyle Tuck.
A goal of $1200.00 has been
set for this years campaign.
Mrs. (ieltnieier reports that
the money is already coming
In from the campaign and asks
that all support this worthwhile
effort.
Persons wanting to contri-
bute to the campaign may do
SO directly to Billy Maynard
or Mrs. (ieltnieier.
Singing Nuns To
Be At Ascension
Church Sunday
I'he Singing Nuns from San
Antonio will be at the Ascen-
sion Church Bazaar on Sunday,
October 8th. The group will
sing at 9:30 mass and will
sing at various times through-
out the day at the Bazaar.
The Bastrop Playboys will
also be present and will per-
form at 3:00 p.m.
Meeting Called Here
With Austin Officials
The unaccustomed sound of
whirring cameras in the his-
toric Bastrop County court-
house district courtroom
marked the Tuesday afternoon
meeting, September 2G. as un-
usual even before County Judge
Jack A. Griesenbeck ofBastrop
began to introduce the roomful
of distinguished guests,
Representatives of nine coun-
try commissioner's courts an-
swered the invitation of Judge
Griesenbeck to join represen-
tatives of Austin's city govern-
ment and its Brackonridge Hos-
pital todiscuss the mutual prob-
lems of adequate emergency
medical care for citizens of
a 10-county area. Among some
50 persons present were also
representatives of area hos-
pitals and health related agen-
cies along with news media
personnel.
"I hope that this meeting will
be fruitful and orderly," said
Judge Griesenbeck in his open-
ing remarks, "and tliat this
is a beginning in our being
better able to communicate our
common problems in the
future."
Mayor Roy Butler of Austin
first assured all residents of
all area counties tliat the doors
to Brackenridge Hospital will
not be closed to anyone need-
ing medical care, then outlined
the basic problem of continued
financing by Austin citizens of
Brackenridge Hospital service
to out-of-city patients. I'.ach
person present received a hand-
out listing each county's num-
ber of patients discharged from
Brackenridge Hospital during
a nine-month period prior to
June, 1972, including gross
charges and balances due on
Theatre To Close
For Re-Modeling
I'he Tower Theatre will be
closed Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday in order that the re-
modeling job which began on the
theatre several months ago can
be completed.
The theatre will open Satur-
day with the technicolor horror
drama "Night of the Lepus"
starring Stuart Whitman, Janet
Leigh and Rory Calhoun.
Shrine Cireus
Scheduled For
October 24-29
AUSTIN -- The Shrine Cir-
cus, always one of Central
lewis' most popular entertain-
ments in the fall, will unreel
14 performances under the big
top of Austin's City Coliseum
ttctober 24-29.
The 2300 members of Ben
Bur Temple here and in most
Central Texas towns will be
sponsors of the colorful show,
just as they have over the past
24 years in a row. other stops
for the Circus include Houston,
Dallas, Fort Worth and San
Antonio.
()ne act y ou have seen on na-
tional television and in previous
Ben llur circuses, Victor Julian
and his trained poodles, will be
the sentimental headliners at
Austin. Julian joined thisShrine
tour for his last go-round in
America. He next plans to re-
tire from show business and
return to his home in F.urope.
(itherwise, Ben llur Producer
Alfred Tramp has announced
that every act is to be new
in this part of the country.
The current stopover in Aus-
tin will have performances at
4 p.m. and 8 p.m. October 24
through october 27; a in a.m.
show reserved especially for
underprivileged children Octo-
ber 20; and at 10 a.m., 4 p.m.
and 8 p.m. October 28, and
at 1:30 and 6:30 p.m. October
29.
The show s at 8 p.m. october
24 and at 4 p.m. October 27
have been sold out to Gibson's
Discount Stores and Shakey's,
respectively, for the benefit of
their customers.
Most of the Shriners in your
area have general admission
tickets for sale in advance.
those accounts as of June 15
and still due. Mayor Butler
directed questions from the
floor concerning the figures to
those persons in hisgroupmost
qualified to answer accurately.
It was noted tliat during its
80 year history Brackenridge
Hospital has evolved a parti-
cular responsibility as an em-
ergency receiving hospital pro-
viding certain specialized ser-
vices tliat would not be practical
separated into 10 to 12 sep-
arate locations.
Dr. B. J. Marshall of Bas-
trop pointed out to the group
that while Brackenridge Hos-
pital serves a valuable and im-
portant role for citizens in the
10-county area, these same
citizens contribute greatly to
the general tax structure and
healthy economy of the City of
Austin and its citizens.
It was made clear that Med-
icare (Social Security Title 18
coverage) and Medicaid (De-
partment of Public Welfare
Title 19 coverage) is being fully
utilized by Brackenridge.
Dr. (J. Goddard of Bas-
trop asked tliat figures be com-
piled by Brackenridge Hospital
showing just which patients
from each county can actually
be classified as indigent and
how and why each of them was
treated at Brackenridge. It was
indicated that such information
could be provided at a later
date. Whereupon Mayor Butler
suggested that each county
commissioners court appoint
one of their number to study
the problem and tliat a meet-
ing be held at Brackenriugti
Hospital in about a month to
discuss further any practical
solutions.
Austin councilman Dick Nic-
hols added his thanks to Judge
Griesenbeck for calling the ex-
tradordinary meeting ;uid to
participants for responding,
saying that this is the best way
to pinpoint a problem and to
solve it.
"We will certainly have other
meetings," said Mr. Nichols.
Judge Griesenbeck closed the
meeting, expressing his thanks
to the City of Austin for their
efforts in educating the group
on the medical services they
provide and noting that while
it is unrealistic to suppose tliat
the counties could provide the
full amounts listed as losses
that it is reasonable to assume
tliat an agreement of mutual
benefit can be reached, espec-
ially because of the interest
shown by those present.
\t the meeting were repre-
sentatives from Travis County,
Bastrop County. Blanco County,
Lee County, Llano County, Bur-
net County, Caldwell (ounty,
Fayette County, Hays (ounty,
and Williamson County.
To See Game In
Dallas This
Weekend
The youth of First United
Methodist Church will travel
to Dallas this weekend, October
7-8, to see the SMI Football
team play New Mexico State in
Texas Stadium. Majorand Mrs.
James Troublefield, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Spooner, the Rev.
and Mrs. Ben T. Welch. Mrs.
B, J. Marshall, and Mrs. Dick
Dickerson will go with them.
The tour will include a visit
to the Methodist home in Waco,
a tour of the SMI Campus, and
a trip to Six I lags over Texas.
The youth and their leaders
will stay at the Monger Place
t nited Methodi st I 'hurch in I (al-
ias where a classmate of Rev.
Welch, the Hev. Kirby l.dwards,
is pastor.
COMMODITIFS TO HI
DISTRIBl'TFI) OCT. 5-0
Distribution and issuance of
commodities to all eligible per-
sons In Bastrop will be on
Thursday and Friday, October
5 and 6.
All eligible people are asked
to come to the office at this
time, at the corner of Water
and ( hestnut Streets.
Legion Hosts
10th District
Convention
The Bastrop American
U'gion has begun its new year
with a heavy schedule of ac-
tivity.
Joined by the Auxiliary
ladies, the Legion hosted the
lt)th District Convention last
Sunday, attracting 157 guests
for the catered dinner and 129
delegates from throughout Cen-
tral Texas.
Presented at the joint ses-
sion was James F. McCarty
of Austin Post 83, new district
commander, and Mrs. Magda-
lene McAdams, new president
of the Auxiliary. The welcome
address waa given by City Coun-
cilmen o. F. (Happy) Glenn.
Jimmy Banks of Austin, a
political writer who authored
the widely-read "Money, Mar-
bles and (lialk", was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Meantime, the Leg'on will
hold its regular monthly busi-
ness meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. Adjutant Bill Olsen
has announced tliat the usual
barbecue supper will be held
following the meeting.
A new plaque adorns the Le-
gion wall, a commendation from
the Bastrop 4-11 chapter "for
meritorious service" to the
community in civic affairs.
Commander Farl Baker ac-
cepted the plaque from Reid
Sharp of the 4-H.
"We are certainly proud that
the 4-H has remembered us in
this generous manner," said
Baker, "We intend to continue
our civir and youth programs
in the future as we have in the
po<-t. This plaque is an emblem
of what other commanders and
our Legionnaires have done be-
fore. It was an honor for me
to accept this in their behalf."
The new y ear has brought a
renewed membership drive,
with vice-commander Chuck
Bryson in charge. Through
Wednesday, over 80 dues for
1972-7.'! had been collected, or
about 55 per cent of last year's
total enrollment.
.li®'1:
Reid Sharp presents Meritorious Service to 4-H Plaque to James M. Perkins American Legion
Post 533 Commander Farl Baker as State Senator William "Bill" Patman looks on.
Bill Moore To
Escort Jewel To
Austin Ball
Bill Moore, son of Mrs. Fvohn
Rosanky Moore, will escort
Miss Patricia Innerority to the
1972 Jewel Ball Friday night
at the Municipal Auditorium
in Austin, when she is presented
as the Amethy st from Midland,
Texas.
The Symphony Diamond and
the princesses from Austin will
entertain for the rehearsal din-
ner on Thursday night, and there
will be an individual party for
each of the seven out-of-town
jewels before the ball.
Family Planning
Clinic Scheduled
Family planning is a health
service offered to persons who
desire to space or limit their
child ren.
Women o. child bearing age
who desire to space their child-
ren may come to the clinic.
There they will receive a gen-
eral physical examination, in-
cluding a pap smear and breast
examination.
The clinic will be at the
Smithville Hospital, Iftli and
Mills, in Smithville, on Satur-
day, october from 2 till 1
p.m.
For more information, call
Mary So/a. outreach worker,
at 321-3489 or 321-3449.
Gutierrez Yard
First This Month
The yard of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Gutierrez of 1108 Water
Street has been ehosen Vard of
the Month by the Lost Pines
Garden ( lub for < x tober.
The Cutierrezs are to be
complimented on the immacu-
late way in which they keep
their yard.
We still apologize for not
being able to place our sign
in their yard due to the fact
tliat the borrower has not re-
turned it.
lost Pines Garden ( lub
The National 4-H Week
Theme "A New Day - A New
Way", was highlighted during
the Bastrop County 4-H
Achievement Dinner and pro-
gram on Saturday evening, Sep-
tember 30. This event is held
each year to recognize friends
of 4-H, parents, leaders and
extension personnel and to
honor 4-11 members through-
out the county for outstanding
work accomplished during the
iwst year.
The welcome was given by
Debra ('ronin. Rev. Ben Welch
of the Bastrop Methodist Church
gave the invocation. A delicious
dinner was served to all pre-
sent.
Jim McDonald was in charge
of recognizing friends of 4-H
and others present.
Debra ( ronin and Bernard
Probst were announced as the
1972 Gold Star Boy and (iirl
by Linda Koeppe and Jim
McDonald.
J. W. Barton, representing
the 4-11 Adult Leaders Associa-
tion, presented 4-H Jackets to
the (iold Star Vward Winners
Debra Cronin and Bernard
Probst.
The Honorary 4-H member
Award was presented to Mrs.
Lois I. Hopper, the former
Bastrop County Home Demon-
stration Agent. The presen-
tation was made by Dolores
Fredrick son,
The presentation of the Mer-
Bears Slop
Bellville 21-6
BY FRANK MIHURA
Bastrop unloaded the bomb
on their first play from scrim-
mage Friday night to get the
jump on Bellville and were
never headed as they turned in
another strong second half de-
fense for the second week in
a row, giving up only 27 yards
in the third quarter and only
one in the fourth quarter.
Charlie Runkle's 40 yard pass
to Wlnfred Wright and DeLa-
Rosa's extra point had Bas-
trop out front 7-0 before some
of the spectators liad found a
seat.
On the first play of the sec-
ond quarter Larry Mcxander
carried it in from the one yard
line, giving Bastrop a touch-
down on the first play of both
the first and second quarters,
DeLaRosa added the point again
and the Bears were out front
14-0. Bellville got only 23
yards in the first quarter and
with just four minutes left in
the second quarter had their
backs to the wall and had only
picked up 18 more yards for
a total of 41 yards when I m-
r; unit* 1 Waddell broke through
and ,-avc the rowd a thrill
with the longest run of the night,
a 75 yarder.
Hellvllie's only score came
on i 30 yard pass from Jerry
Klemsteadt to Harry Johnson
with 1:10 left in the first half,
(in try for point, the snap from
center wa- bad and at inter-
mission, the Bears were out
front 14-0,
The second half was more
defense as previously stated
with the only score being a I
yard run by Rufus Jones early
in the fourth quarter and De-
I a Rosa's third extra point.
Lirry Mcxander liad a good
night for the offense with 145
yards in 23 irries as the Bear
defense had i good night holding
the Bellville offense to that
exact yardage 14,").
Tomorrow night the Bears
play host to Hays Consolidated.
Game time 8:00 p.m.
itorious Service Award was
made by Reid Sharp to the Am-
erican Legion. James II. Per-
kins Post 533.
Bernard Probst introduced
the guest speaker, the Honor-
able Bill Patman. Patman is
state senator representing the
18th District which includes 13
counties. Bastrop County is
located near the center of the
district.
Patman spoke to the group of
250 people about the 4-H pro-
gram. Senator Patman is the
son of Congressman and Mrs.
Wright Patman. He is married
to Hie former Carrin Mauritz.,
daughter of the late State Sen-
ator Fred Mauritz who also
served the 18th District from
1940-47. Currently Patman
serves as chairman of the Sen-
ate Committee on Agriculture
and Livestock. His special leg-
islative interests have been in
agriculture, education, indus-
trial development, public
health, and government econ-
omy.
Group singing was led fol-
lowed by the presentation of
awards by Bernard Probst and
Debra ( ronin.
The following 4-11'ers closed
the evening program with a
ceremonial; Chris McDonald,
Frhard (ioerlitz, Jr, Anita Gur-
witz, Cara Paidle, Roderick
Fmanuel, Shelia Wilson, Car-
olyn Koeppe, (una Barton, Ver-
onica Raemsch, Clark liilbig,
Iveslie Ililbig, Netha Hawkins,
Denise Bradley, Linda Janca.
Mrs. J. W. Barton and Mrs.
Neil Gurwitz, Anita Gurwitz
and (iina Barton were on the
planning committee.
AWARDS PRFSFNTFI)
Awards were presented to the
following:
BASTROP CLUB:
Matt Weiss - 1 Year Silver
(See AWARDS on page three)
Republiean
Headquarters
Al 1011 Main
If you've seen groups oK
y (King ste r s a r ound tc >wn wear Ing
pins proclaiming "Re-elect the
President", or seen cars bear-
ing the bumper stickers for
Tower, Angly, or President
Nixon, you can be sure that the
Young Republicans liave ar-
rived.
Although the group started
small, they have grown steadily
since they were first organized
last year, .and now have a mem-
bership of over 40 students.
These young people, headed by
Sammy Reed, held their first
organized meeting in the home
of l.ori Lloyd, Here, they held
elections, and Frlc Carrejowas
elected chairman. Donna
Nichols was chosen as vice-
chairman, and l.ori Lloyd was
elected secretary-treasurer.
Sine.: their ii -st meting, there
have been two more meetings
held in the home of Dave Mar-
shall, and campaign plans were
laid out for the November elec-
tion.
These students plan to es-
tablish their campaign head-
quarters at I 011 Main Street.
From this point, material will
be distributed in support of
President Nixon, Senator
Tower, Maurice Angly, and
Vernon Smith, as well as any
other Republican candidates.
The Grand Opening of their
headquarters will be on Satur-
day October 7th.
Citizens wishing to donate
time, or to aid this organiza-
tion financially are urged to
contact Sammy Reed, 321-3502,
Lori Lloyd, 321-2881, or David
Marshall, 321-3502, or tocome
by headquarters on Main Street.
Piney Creek Philosopher Gets
Off On, Of All Things, Plight
Of Avid T.V. Football Viewers
Fdltor's note: 'The Hney
( reek Philosopher on his lohn-
son grass farm on Piney aban-
dons international affairs this
week for football.
Dear editar:
Anybody with a television set,
and that includes just about
everybody in the U.S. — why
I know one family with a sense
of first things first who let
the city turn its water off for
failure to pay its bill but kept
up its T.V. payments right on
time, which may or may not
prove that cleanliness is next
to what people are always say-
ing it is, although you'll have
to admit all those soap com-
mercials lure are being wasted
on them -- at any rate, if you
have a television set and watch
it on week-ends you're bound
to have learned something about
football.
But the television people don't
believe it.
\t every game they have two
or three people whose job is
to keep up a constant line of
chatter telling you what you've
already seen, one guy will
even attempt to tell you what
he thinks is going to happen
on the next play, and the fact
he's wrong most of the time
doesn't slow him down.
Now I'll tell you, if you were
sitting in the stadium watching
the game and some bird in
fruiit of you turned around on
every play and commented on
it, explaining tliat was an off-
tackle run or an end-around and
the ball carrier has been in
the league for 12 years and
attended college at South Dak eta
where he broke the all-time
record for catching deflected
passes, you'd either get up and
move or pull his hat down over
his ears, or, under present
conditions, un-braid his hair.
Why will a television network
|jay somebody to tell me the
officials are going to take a
measurement when plain as day
I can see them bringing out
the chain" Vnd when they ex-
plain that if any part of the
ball touches the marker it's
a first down. I begin to under-
stand their estimate of the
public's intelligence. It goes
a long way to explaining some
of the shows they run when
football's not on. Why, this
year they've even ruined the
Westerns. After seeing three
of the new issue of Gunsmoke
I now refer to it as Talcum
Powder.
"i ours faithfully,
J. A.
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [119], No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1972, newspaper, October 5, 1972; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238381/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.