Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [122], No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1975 Page: 3 of 10
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1
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Bastrop (Texas) Advertiser. April 10. 1975
P«K<
Tate-Bartscb
Miss Dean late of Uvalde
became the bride of Krnest
Bartsch of Rockne, in a double
ring ceremony, performed by
Father A1 Palermo, pastor of
Sacred Heart Pariah, Kockne,
in St. Mary's Catherdral,
Austin. Saturday, March 1, at
2:31) p.m.
Arrangements of gladioli and
candelabra decorated the
church.
Miss Joyce David of Granger,
soloist, sang "The lord's
Prayer", "On This Day 0
Beautiful Mother", "Twelth of
Never", and the "Wedding
Song."
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley of
Uvalde, is a graduate of the
Uvalde High School, and the
Southwest Texas Junior Col
lege of Uvalde. She is presently
employed as a receptionist in
the office of the Austin city
attorney.
The groom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew itartsch of
flockne, a graduate of Sacred
Heart High School, Kockne, is
employed at the Accelerators,
Inc. in Austin as a machine shop
supervisor.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal
«own of while Quiara. fashion
ed in an empire style with a
Victorian neckline. She carried
a bouquet of white roses and
white carnations.
Mrs. Judy Miles of Austin
was matron of honor. Brides
maids were Mary Jean Holub
and Sharon Eaton of Austin,
and Joni Hen fro of Uvalde.
Little Miss Cheryl Seidel of
Austin, niece of the groom, was
flower girl.
The matron of honor and
flower girl wore light pink
velvet empire styled gowns,
trimmed with white cotton lace.
The bridesmaids wore dark
burgandy empire style gowns,
aiso 1 rimmed with white cotton
lace.
Each girl carried a bouquet of
pink carnations with pink and
burgundy ribbons.
Douglas Beck of Austin was
best man. Groomsmen were
Jimmy Fiebrich, Austin and
Sherman Kadura and Billy
Kadura of Rockne, cousins of
the groom.
Ushers were the groom's
nephew, Ricky Tucker, and
Cleo Beck, both of Rockne.
I Little Jimmy Miles of Austin,
nephew of the bride, was ring
bearer.
The bride's mother wore a
floor length s>wn of pink
trimmed in whit*, and a pink
orchid corsage.
The mother of the groom
choose a beige dress with
jacket, red accessories, and a
pink orchid corsage.
The reception and supper
were held immediately follow
in# the ceremony at the
Knights of Columbus Hall in
Austin. Miss EKmims Seidel of
Austin, nieee of th<* groom,
presided at the bride s Wok
l^arge white vmidiag bells
and pink streamers were used
in decoration in '.fw entrance
and throughout the hall. Pink
candles and pink he.rt* with
burgundy bows and white
MRS. ERNEST BARTSCH
doves graced the tables. The
decorations were made arid set
up by Mrs. Jerry Hilbig of
Rockne.
The bride and groom and
their parents formed the
receiving line.
The Large three tiered bride's
cake was surrounded with four
small cakes at each corner.
Burgundy roses and pink
rosebuds decorated the cake
baked by the groom's mother,
Mrs. Matthew Bart ch of
Rockne. A miniature bride and
groom topped the cake,
The chocolate frosted
groom's cake, was topped with
the figurine of a man and
woman. The cake was baked by
Mrs, Kenneth Kelley, mother of
the bride.
The bride wore a blue dress
with matching jacket and blue
accessories for her honeymoon
trip to the Big Bend National
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartsch are
now at home in Rockne.
Guests from Kockne, Uvalde,
Austin. .San Antonio. Houston,
and Bastrop attended the
ceremony and reception.
Away
to savo
up to
*1500 Of
your
taxable
income.
H' your choic p You < an go ahead and pay income ta* on all
of your earning-. Or you can create voui own Indivduil
Retirement Actount (IRA), and pay Jftt'e or no currcm
t ome to* on the amount vou nave up to S1S00 v<ui ><•<■
under the new Pension Reform At t. if you da not part*"pate
in a pension plan where you work, you can establish your
own individual retirement plan with fa* tivdu( tib'f </o//ars
Dial could mean up to $15,000 in dedurtiWe savings ovet
the nest ten years
This is important and valuable enough to nr worth ?. itttip of
your time \a Kansas C try t < •* The lioness would like to
introduce you to one of our people who can help ()wr peo
p> have an IRA Planning, Kit which provide*, you with an c.im
wav to make your plans So just give one of our people a call,
or drop us a line, and we'll make wre you get a copy.
CLYDE SMITH
Suite 105, Rnagftn Square
6129 Cameron Road Austin, icxns 78723
Call Collect (5 12) 45 3-0361
Cerebral Palsy Telethon
Goes On The Air Saturday
The fifth annual Telethon for
United Cerebral Palsy will be
broadcast "live" beginning at 10
p.m. Saturday, April 12. and
will continue throughout the
night until 5:30 p.m. Sunday,
April 13. on KVUE Channel 24,
from the Commodore Perry
Hotel in Austin.
Proceeds from the Telethon
will help to support an Activity
Center for the severely
handicapped cerebral palsied
teenagers and adults, and will
enable the purchase of support-
ive equipment for the cerebral
palsied in Central Texas.
Heading the list of personali
ties in Austin for the 1975 UCP
Telethon is Dale McBride, "The
Pride of Lampasas," who will
act as Master of Ceremonies
during the Sunday hours. Since
his last engagement at Giro's in
May, Dale has traveled
hundreds of miles from Austin
to Lubbock in West Texas, and
from Kansas to Jackson, Wyo.
and Battle Creek, Mich., the
latter his last stop before
Kirksville,
This summer, Dale signed
with American Syndicating
Corp., a Houston based
recording production company
headed by nationally known
Cajun humorist, Justin Wilson.
Sfvyf Wilson of his new star,
Dale has a voice and
personality that touches the
heart of'his listeners and he not
only sinK^ -rreat, he really gets
after that guitar, 'I garontee'".
His in v, album, "Better Days
With Dais- McBride", taken
from one •>< his original songs,
"Better Days", is scheduled for
release on major label before
the end «f the year.
Also appearing on the
!; iethon will be the Backwoods
Volunteers from San Marcos,
The Coo!• try Nu Notes. I'T
Varsity Singers, Jess Demaine
An.' ;'!.* Country Music Revue,
Moc-nc «f Country Music, Ernie
fltr"IJoriPJss (inxn l/iKj/xTistn
KANSAS CITY LIFE
INSl JUAN* I: (OMI'ANV IN'"1.
Please
provide me
with more
information
on IRA tax
deductions.
Nam«
Address
City
State
Zip
No h/ Leasing n APt$.,
All 2 Bedroom, Carpeted
Mm* t9M40t
firms or
704 E. 3rd Smithville
Chamber Plans Centex Beefalo, Inc. Purchases
Mae Miller, The Virginians, and
a host of other fine talent.
Phone Centers will accept
pledges in Copperas Cove,
Killeen, Lampasas, Temple,
Belton, Georgetown, Bastrop,
Elgin, Smithville, Lexington,
Giddings, San Marcos, Marble
Falls, Burnet, Taylor. Lock
hart, Rockdale, La Grange,
Blanco, Johnson City. Phone
numbers for each city will be
published throughout the 20
hour Telethon.
Handling phone calls in
Bastrop will be Mrs, Evelyn
Townsend, 321 3444. and those
who wish to pledge may call
there anytime during the
Telethon. Jerry Townsend,
Yorth Coordinator for the UCP
Telethon, announces that offic-
ial badges and coin cans will be
available from his home at 2006
N. Pecan St., Saturday and
Sunday.
The Smithville Lions Club is
sponsoring the Telethon in
Smithville, and in Elgin, the
Eigin High School Student
Council Advisot, assisted by
other High School girls, are in
charge.
CARD OFTHANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
French and family of Adkins,
Texas would like to thank all of
cur friends and relatives who
were so thought full and served
us lunch at the V.F.W.
February 2.
V ISITS IN HOUSTON
Mrs. Chester Layton spent
the past week in Houston,
visiting with her daughter,
son-in-law and granddaughter,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. McLead
and Miss Shauna Lee. While
there, they attended the 1975
Full Gospal Regional Conven
tion at the Shamrock Hilton
Hotel as special guests of Rev.
Rex Humbard of Ukron, Ohio.
For Banquet
Taking Shape
Plans for Bastrop's annual
Chamber of Commerce Banquet
are nearing completion, accord
ing to Margaret Pfeiffer,
secretary manager of the
Chamber. Joe Christie of
Austin, chairman of the State
Insurance Board, will be
speaker for the occasion, Mrs.
Pfeiffer said, adding that the
Chamber was very fortunate to
have secured Mr. Christie as a
speaker for the occasion.
When Governor Dolph Bris-
coe appointed Joe Christie as
chairman of the State Insur-
ance Board, he described him as
"a highly respected public
servant with a record that
qualifies him particularly to
lead the Insurance Department
and to bring a fresh approach to
old problems."
Among the first to endorse
the Governor's appointment
was the Texas Consumer
Association which said of the
choice that Christie would
provide a much needed voice
for the consumers in this
important state commission.
Since that appointment
Christie has received high
marks from Texas lawmakers
and Texas insurance execu-
tives. He has been described as
a "responsible regulator" who
is determined to work both for
a healthy insurance industry
and the good of the insurance
buying public.
Christie's candor in discuss-
ing the State Insurance Board
and the insurance industry's
strengths and weaknesses
stems in part from his previous
experiences in public service.
The banquet is scheduled for
Friday night, April 25, in the
high school cafetorium, and
plans include an interesting and
entertaining program. Tickets
are selling for $4.00 each, and
starting time is 7:30 p.m.
Garden Club
Will Help In
City Clean-up
The Lost Pines Garden Club
met in the Civic Room of the
First National Bank on Monday
evening of this week with the
president, Mrs. Philip Lester,
presiding. Mrs. Ernest Rivera
and Mrs. D. R. Turner were
hostesses.
Bill Cox, Manager of the City
of Bastrop, was a guest speaker
for the evening, explaining the
function the City wouid play-
in the Clean-Up Campaign
which will be sponsored by the
Lost Pines Garden Club.
The City will be mapped in
sections in order that it may be
covered to a better advantage,
and city trucks will pick up all
rubbish and trash placed on the
sidewalks. The campaign will
begin on April 14th and run for
a 30 day period, which will give
everyone ample time to gather
up anything that they want to
discard. The city will allow free
dumping on the landfill to all
residing in the city limits for
this period of time. If you have
any special problems, call the
city office for help.
Joining with the Lost Pines
Garden Club and the City of
Bastrop will be the Kiwanis
Club, Lions Club, and other
organizations in town who are
interested in the beautifieation
of Bastrop. The Garden Club
feels that this can be one of the
finest clean up campaigns Bas
trop has ever had if everyone
will cooperate and clean up
their own ar«j « iittle more. The
Elementary and Primary-
schools are having a poster
contest and these will be placed
in town for exhibition, and a
reminder. Prizes will fce given
in the poster contest.
The May meeting will be a
plant auction and flower
arranging program. All are
urged to bring flowers for their
arrangements.
Attending this meeting was
Mesdames Oren Eskew, Philip
Lester, M. A. Prokop, Tom
Breeding, H C Wilkins. Joe
F-skew, Norris McCord. D. R.
Turner and Ernest Rivera and
Jo«' Pfeiffer. Guests of the
evening were Bill Cox, City
Manager, and Mrs. Otha
DeShay, Primary teacher.
The aim of the Club is to
Clean Up, Paint-Up, and Fix
Up!
l IRDOF THANKS
It was a pleasure to meet and
talk with many Bastrop people
during the past few weeks that
I was campaigning as a
candidate for the City Council. I
enjoyed every minute of it. My
thanks to all of the people who
voted Saturday, and I especial
ly appreciate the help of those
who voted for me. Although I
did not win this time, I learned
a lot in my talking and visiting
with local citizens, and feel I
will be better prepared to make
the race next yoar.
Wade L. (Sarge) Wallace
Revolutionary Beefalo Bull
For those of you who are
interested, or simply just plain
curious about new technology,
new products or developments.
Centex Beefalo, composed of L.
J. Linenberger, Dr. W. J. "Bill"
Clampit and Maurice Striegler,
is proud to announce that on
March 20. 1975, it took delivery
of one of the first Buffalo Bulls
in the Central Texas area.
The Beefalo is the result of
the efforts of Mr. D. C. "Buffalo
Bud" Basolo, a second genera
tion Italian American who put
his time and money into
accomplishing something the
experts throught Mother
Nature wouldn't allow. After
many years of failure and over
$1 million invested, "Buffalo
Bud" was successful in produc
ing a highly fertile hybrid by
crossing the American Buffalo
with domestic beef which he
has named Beefalo. He now has
some 5,000 purebred Beefalo on
or near his Tracy, California
ranches.
Famed cattleman, Cahrles
Goodnight, of the early trail
driving days of Texas was
probably one of the first
cattlemen to attempt a cross of
the Buffalo and the Longhorn.
The result of this cross was
called "Cattlelo" by Good light.
However, Mr. Goodnight ran
into the same dead end which
has confounded breeders,
scientists, and experimenters
for f past 100 years; the
first and only generation
was always sterile. In other
words they would not re-pro-
CARDOF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goertz
and family would like to
express their sincere apprecia
tion to all for the many prayers,
visits, get well wishes and gifts
during Mrs. Goertz's stay in the
hospital and upon her return
home. 6-1
duce past the first generation.
In addition to accomplishing
something which all experts
and authorities said could not
be done, "Buffalo Bud's"
Betfalo may well be a part of
the key which may completely
revolutionize the world's beef
industry. According to Mr.
Basolo, some of the benefits
which may be derived from his
"Beefalo Breed" are:
Up to 1,000 pounds butcher
ing weight in 10 to 12 months
on grass and roughage.
High hair density plus the
ability to sweat. Higher hair
density allows Beefalo to do
weil in cold climates. Ability to
sweat allows Beefalo to adjust
more easily to hot humid
climates.
Does not require expensive
forced-feeding in expensive
feed lots before it can be
slaughtered.
Reported gains from 3 to 5
pounds per day and converts
nearly all of it to meat primarily
on an all grass and roughage
diet.
Meat that has 18 to
protein instead of 10°% as found
in regular beef.
Meat that contains 5 to 7®Si
fat as compared to 30°*> found
in regular beef.
Production cost from 20 to
40% less than for conventional
beef.
Calving problems reduced t"
a minimum; calves weigh frorn
45 to 65 pounds at birth.
Beefalo Tex, or "Buffy" as he
is called by his handler, Kevin
Hilbig, is now available for Al
Breeding. He may be observed
at any time at his quarters at
the Bastrop Veterinary Clinic,
whieh is on the west side of
Highway 95 just at the north
boundary of Bastrop's city
iimits. Interested parties may
call Bastrop. AC 512/321 2511
or AC 512/321 5386 for more
detailed information.
Calvary Baptist Church
I 104 Church Street
Bastrop, Texas
SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1975
Sunday School 9:30
Morning Worship 10:45
sermon: The Price of Self Glory-
Evening Worship 7; 00
sermon: Abraham had two Sons
Mid-week service Wednesday 7:00
(The Sunday evening and Wednesday evening
services are conducted in the Calvary House.
I 106 Church Street)
Nursery available at all services
Buddy Wilcoxen, Minister
You are invited to worship Christ with us.
1
U.
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n
VttlfTKHIS
Specials Good April 10 - 16
Phone 321-3437 — NITE 321-5344
Austin Phone 476-5910
BanxAmmicam
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onload
12 Oz.
gH
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Reg.
$1.80
ONLY
09
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LEMON
SCENT
Reg. $1.29
ONLY
69'
pktvTCX
ndcoaorant
tampons
PLAIN OR DEODORANT
Reg. 2.41 - ONLY
$|49
I 70's
Reg. $1.29
ONLY
63
$1 49
ONLY
20 Oz
Reg. $1.79
ONLY
Cepacol
i f*SJ ntim vft/ff |
BAYER
ASPIRIN
100's
ONLY
Reg. $1.37
c
93
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9 Oz
Reg. $1 89
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99c
Barnes Hind
Wetting Solution
2 Oz.
REG. $2 40
$j39
ONLY
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5 Oz.
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Reg. $1.06
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59
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Reg. $1.21
PHILLIPS
NHIR 0*
MAGNESIA ONLY
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83
The Dry Look
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FOR MEN
7 Oz - Reg. $1.59
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99
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I I Oz Liquid or 7 Oz Concentrate
Reg 2.75-ONLY
$1
79
I
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [122], No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1975, newspaper, April 10, 1975; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238512/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.