Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [118], No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1972 Page: 6 of 8
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bastrop 1 texas i advertiser jam aky 13. 19tj
Pollution
control
.has a
silver
lining.
- id with
thi fast
ui ily r iKint)
fr part-
Mmihoardsisnowse-
, :isttibut in this
■ in qualify i'
.hi' viIIiimj to invest
t . ui time m the
■ •
; ' " stay With thou
,ent jobs and a mini-
.it $300 We train
tor su< C08S Wld high
Wnte tire mplete in-
union at ivt obliga-
But do it now before
.iri *<i i'. taken
II
■ tins what still i \prcl a Limousin to lo<ik like'.' Not If you're thinkin;: Cadillac Progri's-
sive iMivtne lireei'.is e,i. however, cunsidi i I he new l.immisin briwl "the Cadillac of cattle"
becatiM of i|iialit> and perfotnnince mrluilinu cut-out superieniy e\i-cpiional dail> nain,
and eaili- i nuirhlini; on <• coinpaialivels low ent ity ration Limousin arc not really a
new hived, except lo tl.e United States where the\ wee fust introduced from France, via
Canada, alxiut thre. years iu;n Thr> come from tin- I.imoues area of France where their
uiei sirs dati s hack l i n tin• time of C'luist in ancient A<|uitame one of the three parts
of ancient Caul
The n nowned hull lessor, pictured, will he exhihiied in .Itinuars 11172 at the Fort
Worth Fat Stock Show then ai tin Suit Antonio Show and Houston Livestock Show in
February, s|Minsored lis the Ti \as Limousin Association estahhshi'i less than a year ufin
('uireni Limousin hri'ee'aiK in ih> U S is li> aitifieial inscimnalion In 1*169 sume ."iiXK)
i attic were hred to purebred Limousin semen The l!l"! eslintates approach a i|uurler of
a million Information on Limousin be cd is available from Texas Limousin Association,
I' t) Hiix 717. Waxohachic. Texas 7,i 11>.i
Lake Bastrop Acres
p|o||.
Ilj C M Clin , • i
\ mooting was held b> the
l« ' i • i when residents of Lake Ha strop \eres
and non residents who own prop-
erty in I..H.A. aad the surround-
ing area, Saturday night, January
In checked foi-
can increase
: in. s are hot
It s Chicken n
Dumpling time!
I lave lunch with us on Thursdays and rnjoy
i hi' ken n rlumplings 1 ik<■ grandma used to
make!
^ St RVED EACH l
THURSDAY
Try Our Workman's Lunch for $1.00
"I .alinp Out Is !' un !"
AT
GRIFFITH'S
RESTAURANT
8th. The meeting was held in
the home of Martha and Vernon
Tuels. It was for the purpose
of a report to be given on the
progress being made on pre-
parations for Fire protection.
This is the third meeting to be
held for planning and organiz-
ing a Fire Department for this
Subdivision and we hope to in-
clude adjoining divisions to Lake
Bastrop Acres. New officers
were elected for the year.
A meeting of officers will be
held in two weeks for further
discussions for getting this or-
ganization underway as soon as
possible. We feel sure that the
community as a whole will be
ready and willing to take a part
in this badly needed project.
Vpproxinvitely thirty people at-
tended .Saturday night.
From Houston to attend the
meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Bamp'jell and Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Moore. From Vis in were
Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Schult/. and
The Charles Wilson family. Lo-
cal people attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Millsap, Mr. and Mr:,.
Bussa, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brion
Mr. and Mrs. Linenberger, Mr.
and Mrs. Burnes, Mr. and Mrs.
Sams.j i Mr. and Mrs. Hichter,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Tuck and (His
Lvans.
Mr. and Mrs. Grabner from
Waco wore out looking at lots
Saturday. They like this area
and are making plans to buy
a retirement home. They had
lunch with Vernon and Martha
Big haumas Happen
when...
"\
11:
ICHA
FY TO LOWER TAXES IS YOUR CITY- \
OWNED ELECTRIC SERVICE SYSTEM !
Hit} of Has Imp
UTILITIES
, ever\ "Ylrs, Jones the,mis <>/ beiiifi wrapped
m \link Iwt s/i<• wotdd seldom tlnnk of wrap
pin<! up her home, unless . . .
When Mrs Jones .nul Mrs, Smith comparc
their nt1111\ hills for liea/iim and eoolint; their
homes, thes tu.is be dollars apart, esen thouuh
their homes are about the same si/e' Win 1
The most probable anssver is the lads ssith
the insulateil home ssill have a much lower bill
< orrectK installed insulation in walls and ceil
mes ssill produce instant savings in hea/in\; and
eoolnm costs.
Older homes, as ssell as ness ones, can and
should be insulated . . it costs so little and
the sasittL's so great C all sour local Insulating
( oniractor today for a free estimate, and sou
ssill be pleased al the reasonable terms that
most contractors ssill offer \ou
) oil nun s(/s i cnonvli to hu\ thai tlreiim Mink '
Letter To The Editor Hospital News
Receives Air Force
Medal In Vietnam
First Lieutenant Mando C.
Mueller, soil of Mr. and Mrs.
F.mil Mueller Jr. of Lockhart
has received the Air Medal at
Cam ltanh Bay AH, Vietnam.
Lieutenant Mueller was cited
for his outstanding airmanship
and courage as a C-7A Caribou
tactical airlift aircraft pilot on
successful and important mis-
sions completed underliazardous
conditions.
He serves at Cam Ranh Bay
with a unit of the Pacific Air
Forces, headquarters for air
ulcerations in Southeast Asia, the
r,'ar Fast and the Pacific area.
The lieutenant, a 1964 grad-
uate of Lockhart High School,
received his Bachelor of Busi-
ness \dministration degree front
the University of Texas at Aus-
tin in 1969. He was commissioned
tt|x)n completion of t rfficer Train-
ing School at Lackland AFB, Tex.
Lieutenant Mueller's wife,
Betty, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard I', Wallace of
Smithville.
Tuck.
George Wiess spent the week-
end in Pasadena with his par-
ents making further plans for the
move to L.B.A. real soon. Their
new home is getting the finish-
ing touches now.
Veil ion anc| Martha Tuck lave
their nice big Patio about fin-
ished with the large antique stove
and wonderful Bar-B-Que pit.
This is a wonderful addition lo
their home.
Three Fedi rill Judlies declare
our school tax system unconsti-
tutional Tin in At d is On I*r« s,
dent propos s a naii"n..l s des
tax as thi answi to our pro!
I m As n taxpayer, a * hool
l.iard m mlii i and is i par tit
I feel tl.it evi ryoni of us has
a problem
,\s i laxpasel 1 f el that lo a
I i.i !' exti lit til- pi i sent pr
p its-based tax is not the fairest
with svh.eh lo suppo-1 out
s (vols Iutt 1 am opposed to any
fiu tln i Fed ral intervention in
our school systems, and feel that
ans time we accept Federal
fun s w- have svl.at ends up as
i Fedci d tak'over of our school
ssst, m Ks-ersoiv lias seen our
F'dcal .■"iv ninenl operating
IhroLK It thi II F \\ and the re-
sulting largi mess they hasv
creatid in tile city of Austin, and
you don't have to go lo Austin
to see how they operate When
the Federal gosemmenl takes
our money about half of it gets
wasted before, and if, it gets
hack too its. Likewise, then taxes
would have lo lie a lot larger
than at present to preside the
school facilities sve now have
Partly as a result of families
moving assay from the Austin
school mess our Bastrop schools
are completely filled In 1071 ssv
idded two new classrooms and
a new shop building without an
increase in taxes and without
floating additional bonds We ac-
complished this ourselves, with-
out state or Federal help, but
with local control.
Representatives of the various
Federal agencies are not con-
cerned with the quality of our
children's education Their main
concern is busing or whatever
else may be necessary to ac-
complish their individual gimls,
and the Ft deral Judges back
them up 1 don't believe the ma
lority ■ f out population condones
the actions of the gosernment
when it pass, s lass.s md then
the populae, has to hire at lor
ness to protect themselves from
the new laws or svlvn it comes
i i th, point that the criminal
has more rights than does tin
honest man Lately tin Courts
have managed to cancel some of
our good laws that has-' been
w ith us a Ion.- t im Tlie cum nt
trend is for the (iosernment to
control everything, and after
watching the Federal budget de-
ficit increase immensely each
year, and after watching the
elected officials advocate this
increased spending, wherein, they
promised to do jiwst the opposite
when tins sve re running for of-
fice, I, for oni am opposed to
turning control of our local
schools over to their type of
management
I fee! sve should be concerned
when the Federal government of
fers us additional funds to make
up for the funds the Federal
Judges have taken away from
us. because sve can't stand much
more of their generosity, it is
about to break our financial
back! ! !
Hubert L. Linenberger
p \ i ii n rst
Max! ic Crohman
1 >cali Moneure
Jesse Billingslcy
\\. \ Harden
Fster I'olbert
Emma l ay lor
Je'inifer Hurst
Irene Herrington
Cecilia Powell
I)r n . I oefn|'
\nir- suvasod
loa i i! n (i il>- in
i.'tirge Light
l oin Cook
Beate ;o Sc i.'!> • jugh
Cliarlie W. I skew
Lena Hancock
DISMISSED:
Alvin Rohde
Iillie I' vans
Alma Osteon
Jesse Dement
Fster Vasque/ and baby girl
Clarence Campbell
Dora CioerU
Vernon Smith
Ful'i Montgomery
Jack Furr
Loaisi; Mj itli
Tire inflation pressure should
he watched closely as the weather
changes For i s ers 10 decrees
sanation in temperature, pres
sure will up or down appn \i
malely om puind
Miiry Powell
Joa (iiina \ndrade
Viron Morgan
\ i da Bartsch
Hose Jackson
Davie Allison
Larry Hurst
Mary Lertna and baby boy
(. h tiles U hit worth
FORT WORTH
STOCK SHOW
RODEO
JANUARY 28-FEBRUARY 6
T URNH
11V POPULAR
I5EMANO
Auxiliary Notes
a
Three young girls brought
over a number of cards for
patients at the Bastrop Memorial
Hospital during the Christmas
holidays. Some were for thank
you notes, some congratulations
for new mothers, somegreetings
for birthdays, etc., and many
were hand decorated. These were
distributed to patients on New
Year's Fve and we re appreciated
both by those receiving them
and by the Hospital Auxiliary.
Whoever you arc. girls, thank
you for your thoughtfulness!
Congratulations to Margaret
Collier for completing 500 hours
of service and to Heua Craft
for serving 200 hours. These
and other members of the Aux-
iliary began 1972 with the fol-
lowing hours of volunteer ser-
vice recorded to date:
500 hours: Madeline Sharp,
Kathryn Robinson, Margaret Col-
lier;
400 hours: Eloise Loveless,
Stella Spooner, Zenobia Kobin-
son;
300 hours: Marcia Klzner,
Ozell Hanna, Agnes Ilasler,
Merle Sims, tieorgia Schneider;
200 hours: Eulaiia Claiborne,
Frauklj K-> \ j-v Bottle Gurwitz,
Alberta Goertz, Natlia Gray, Kuby
Pearcy, Ann Patton, Corinne
Reed, Rena Craft;
100 hours: Sue Donman, Willie
Avery, Iris Shirley.
other members are working
toward their first 100 hours.
To Serve At
Bergstrom AFB
AUSTIN - U. S. Air Force
Staff Sergeant Daniel Gomez,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C
Gomez of Coupland, has arrived
for duty at Bergstrom AFB
Sergeant Gomez, an aircraft
electrical technician, is assigned
lo a unit of the Tactical Air
Command which provides combat
units for air support of V S.
ground forces He previously
served at Ubon Royal Thai AFB,
Thailand,
The sergeant graduated in
I960 from Thrall High School
His wife, Rstella, is the daughter
of Alberta Arzola of Elgin
Rodeo Club Has
Christmas Party
Mrs. Mary Lynn Clardy was
elected president of the Bastrop
Family Rodeo Club at its meet-
ing at Teen Tower in Decem-
ber.
Oilier officers named were
Ernest Frerich, vice president;
Mrs. Cheryl Wallace, secretary;
Mrs. Lois ( lark, treasurer and
Mrs. Margaret Frerich, re-
porter.
The Christmas party was held
at the VFW Hall in Rockne on
December 17, when a large
group of members and guests
enjoyed a Christmas dinner.
Gifts were exchanged by the
goungsters of the club.
Bastrop Thrift Shop
Will Open
Saturday, January 15
1401 Chestnut
tl'OKMhltl.Y IIKKT'S (iltt)CEKV)
Work Pants - - - 81.00 - 81.50
— MANY OTIIKIt ITKMS —
Open Weekdays 10-5
Saturday 9 - 5:30
Closed on Wednesdays
Phone after .">:00 - 229-3019
rr md hf J! • r ' hfi i c-r •
! J ' it r i ' t u
in r lud|l •« .lie I'l •.! ' ' Amj'fl Wr nh
I nil • * .' ' •' ' i ' , 'It. i kr,M. i '
Hirijh • • ' V i
pif rnt I ' i • ' A ?•< J a I'm
jnd '.l-itilftJ (in : , * r. Yt .■ '. ' , >j\f
th ftliif (jfr «
CUM.
■VPl ITflMO
vv
BARREL RACE
wild' horse'race' '
0 H00F0 TICKETS BY MAI! <^1
" K GRIAt NWOttMNC-i *11 «<«l Colmjm
§ Stl'tin(|pm ltid< l<nul'> :h Mu'inn| Shon 10
■ liti Siturdiy Ijnuiff then ? lid 8 p m duly
■ thiou(h 'jndjj frbiuiif t 0'df <ion toi
* vit\
J R(SfRV(D SMtS MondJi fhit.^h htd4 i ti"noon\
2 <nd '.jtgidjf iMrnini In toy .'t 1)00 An n«fhti
a jnd Sal IJ.tt
■ duck ot Hiontf dti Spi liiiKlMwiMKndf
■ Iii'ii I ' .!' 0t\1nn [ipoMlton
• jnd fit Slot* ' i'« V (I Hm '^3 lo 1 TfiJl
76101
N(W HORSi SHOW AKtNA
COMMERCiAL EXHIBITS
A ADMISSION TO GROUNDS 50c A
^ fith Hod to T ic fcrt Includtt Cioundt A d" v.or
7fiiu LIVESTOCK
I DID EXHIBITION
11,000 head of fine livestock
STOCK UP ON
Specials Thursday. Friday & Saturday, Ian. 13. 14 & 15
BIO TKX — If! 07,
Grapefruit Juice 2 for 89c
QBISHA
PINEAPPLE
8 1/2 oz.
13c
OKISHA
Pineapple
20 oz.
20c
BANANAS
2 lbs.
25c
CABBAGE
lb.
10c
APPLES
3 lb. bag
49c
KM K IIF.I.I.
Mellorine
39c
1-2 Gal.
St l'KltlOlt IH tllKMS
Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 89c
SI'PERIOIt
Cottage Cheese pt. 39c
KATII'S KACOItN
Bacon
3 ' ^ pi., $1.00
DRCKBR
FRANKS
12 oz.
45c
HOT LINKS
2 lbs.
99c
CEDAR FARM
BOLOGNA
lb. 65c
I'NCI.K Hll.l.lAM'S — Wtillf r Yi llow
HOMINY 3 for 29c
FRANCO AMERICAN
Spaghetti
ini i o/..
3 for 49c
1.111111' TOMATO
CATSUP
14 oz. 25c
Super Suds
giant
45c
I.OO CABIN
O L E O 1 lb. —
- 2 for
39c
HOTEL - NO. SOS CAN
TOMATOES
2 for
39c
I.IRIIY'K \\ IIOI.E KERNEI.
CORN
can
29c
COTTON MAII)
Spray Starch
pint
35c
MORTON'S — Chirkin — Tiirkiy — Riff
Pot Pies
5 $1.00
FltOSTV ACRES SI,ICED
Strawberries
10 oz.
25c
Frosty Whip
10 oz.
39c
Oranges 5 lb. bag 59c
CITY GROCERY
BASTROP
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [118], No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1972, newspaper, January 13, 1972; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238343/m1/6/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.