Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1956 Page: 8 of 8
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BASTROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER. MAY 10.
1956
Tower Theatre
Last Pay Thursday, Ma> 10
WILLIAM CAMPBELL
MAMIE Van DOREN
KEENAN WYNN
KATHLEEN CASK
Running Wild
IFamily Night, all the family 75c
COUNTY HOME
TRATON AGENT
W>«« thM * ft* (.mm*
•Fri., Sat., M 1HI
BOWERY BOYS
Dig That
Uranium
- PLUS SECOND FEATURE
FORREST TUCKER
BARBARA BRITTON
Night Freight
I PLUS
MIDNIGHT SHOW
.Starts at 12:30 Midnight
FRANK LOVEJOY
TERRY MOORE
Shack Out
On 101
"Regular Admission
.Sir*. Mem.. May 13 14
GLEN FORD
DONNA REED
RANSOM
'Tuesday, May 15
JACK PALANCE
BARBARA RUSH
Kiss of Fire
Technicolor
BANK NIGHT $93.00
MRS. LOIS HOPPER. County
Home Demonutration Agent
CAN BERRIES THE
NEW. EASY WAY
Dewberries are now ready to
can. Save time ami energy by
usinu the new one-step cold
pack method for cunning them.
The information comes from
Home Economics Research, Ag-
ricultural Research Service, U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
Here's the new method:
Wash berries and drain well.
Fill jars to 1-2 inch of top.
Shake while filling to give a
full pack. Cover with boiling
syrup, leaving 1-2 inch head-
space at top of jar. Adjust lids.
Process in boiling water bath
—pint jars 10 minutes, quart
jars 15 minutes. Remove jars
from water bath and complete
seals if lids are not of self-
sealing type.
When making the syrup, the
proportion of sugar to liquid
will depend on the natural
sweetness of the fruit and your
own taste.
Your county home demonstra-
tion agent can also supply you
with instructions for canning
cherries, apricots, peaches, pears,
and plums by this one-step cold-
pack method.
Wed., Thurs., May 16-17
FRANK SINATRA
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
The Tender Trap
Family Night, all the family 75c
Riverside
Drive-In
SMITHVILLE «.
Showing 4 Nights a Week
MONDAY, TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
1 to 4 cups of sugar
1. Heat the fruit juice and
sugar quickly to boiling using
u large flat bottom pan that
permits rapid evaporation.
2. Stir or.ly until the sugar
is disolved.
11. Boil rapidly until jelly stage
is reached.
4. Pour into hot dry sterili-
zed jelly glasses, seal with
paraffin, label and store.
For methods of testing fruit
juices for pectin and acids be-
fore making jelly and for other
scientifically tested and proven
jelly and preserve recipes, write
or see your County Home Demon-
stration Agent for bulletin B-
200 "Sweets for the Family
Table".
DEWBERRY JELLY
Select and prepare the fruit
1. Select a mixture of slight-
ly underripe and ripe berries.
2. Prepare a small quantity
at a time (6 quarts is a good
amount) .
3. Wash quickly and carefully
in a colander. Drain. Remove
the cap!-.
Extract the juice
Use the proportion of
1 pound prepared dewberries
(approximately 1 quart)
Add 1-4 cup of water to firm
fruit; add no water to soft fruit.
1. Put fruit and water (if
used) in a broad flat bottom
pan.
2. Bring to a boil. Boil 5 to
10 minutes. Stir to prevent ]
scorching.
3. Pour hot cooked fruit into |
a Jelly bag. Let the juice drip
into a bowl.
4. When the dripping has al-
most ccased, press the jelly bag j
to obtain all the juice.
5. Restrain the juice through |
a fresh wet bag. Do not press
bag.
6. Test the juice for pectin and
acid.
Prepare the jelly
4 cups of dewberry juice
TIMELY TIPS
1. Butter bread when making
sandwiches to keep bread from
becoming soggy.
2. A lemon Chiffon Pie made
with dry skim milk is delicious,
economical and lower in calories
than pie made with cream.
3. Bake an apple pie—or what-
ever pie is your family's favor-
ite—this new easy way: roll
the pastry out inside of a clear
plastic bag. That solves the
problem of over-flouring the
board or rolling pin. After
each use, the plastic case should
be rinsed in cold water. Then
sponge if off inside and out
with warm soap or detergent
suds, rinse, wipe it dry, and
hang it to air before putting
it away.
Locals
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wilkins
were guests during the past
week end of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Dearmon at Willow City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lind,
Beaumont, were week end guests
of Mrs. Lind's mother, Mrs.
Ruby Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. William Biggs
of St. Louis, Missouri, spent
the past week here, guests of
his brother, Cathey Biggs, Mrs.
Biggs and Miss Nancy Biggs and
sister, Miss Tenny Biggs.
Miss Verda Holme of San An-
tonio spent the past week end
here, guest of her parents, Mr.
and .Mrs. J. S. Holme. They vis-
ited on the R. B. McDavid Ranch
near Red Rock on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Holme left on Tuesday
of this week for an extended
visit with relatives in Weather-
ford.
Catholic Church
Mass Schedule:
Every Sunday at 8:30 A. M.
First Friday, 7:00 A. M.
A big G-E
refrigerator
bargain at
SHARP FURNITURE CO.
lHl '
•ii
1 1 -
MODEL LM-11N
ROOMY 11-CUBICfOOT
COMBINATION
This mv 6-E ll-cu.-H. combination Is
actually two big opplionas in om ...
automatic d«frosting refrigerator taction
and a 70 pound zero-dtgrn frnztr.
With Magmtk Doors and Revolving
Sholvts, plus, all Iht othtr dcluxo con-
Wilonci fioturts ... 6-E refrigerators
are tht most comnnitnt on tho markit.
Specially priced — a real bargain I
Regular
Value
>399 5
NOW ONLY
Sharp Furniture Co.
Girl Scout Camp
Improved By
Army Engineers
Girl Scout facilities at Lake
Travis were recently improved
by the Army Reservists from
Camp Swift. These improve-
ments included the construction
of one small building and work
on one other larger building.
Also, roads leading into the
area were repaired, and sani-
tary facilities, including the lay
ing of a sewer line and the in-
stallation of a septic tank were
worked on.
Work done at the camp was
made possible by the Army
Reserves' program of utilizing
military training to support or-
ganizations such as the Girl
Scouts whenever practicable.
Military training received by
the reservists in conjunction
with this work include driver
and operator training on trucks
and on such heavy equipment
as air compressors and bull-
dozers. Also, the men got prac-
tice in their respective jobs as
clerks, cooks, mechanics, carpen-
ters, plumbers, etc.
The reserve unit from Bastrop
which participated in this train-
ing was Company A, 830th En-
gineer Aviation Battallion, com
manded by Captian Dewey T.
Nicholson. Bastrop men who con-
tributed some of their spare
time and effort to this project
were Major Nelson Simpson,
Battallion Executive Officer,
M-Sgt. Carl Morton, Sp3 Andres
C. Pacheco, Pvt. George D. Han-
na, Pvt. Milton M. Perkins Jr.
Captain Nicholson invites all
men from this area who are in-
terested in an assignment to
an army reserve unit to contact
a member of his unit or come
out to Camp Swift to a regular
meeting any Thursday evening
at 7:30 p. m.
Rockne Cub Scouts
Entertained With
Weiner Roast
Cub Scouts from Dens 1 and
•j. Pack 185, enjoyed a weiner
roast and game party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Frebrich, May 2, at 7:30 p. m.
Cubs present were Alvin Fre-
nch, Marlin Meuth, Paul Goertz,
Michael Boer, Ralph Bart ch,
John Patrick Beck, Michael
Beck, Stanley Bartsch, Arthur
Grohman, John Allen Goertz,
Bobby Fohn, Jerry Fohn. Den
chiefs are Larry Fohn and Ear
nest Bartsch.
Den mothers are Mrs. Fred
Frebrich, Mrs. E. L. Fohn, and
assistant den mother is Mrs.
Martin Goertz.
Guests present were Johnny
Fohn, James Frebrich, Johnny
Goertz, and E. L. Fohn.
TB Report—
(Continued from page 1)
Postmaster, envelopes,
stamps, cards 103.25
Delegates to Texas
Conference 29.05
Orgain Hosp'tal, X-ray 54.00
I Fleming Hospital, X-ray 25.00
Thomas Clinic, X-ray 48.00
Dr. J. D. Stephens,
injections 12.00
Mobile X-ray Unit 2fi.(!3
Other Expenses. 79.18
$1,744.87
Cash on hand April
1, 1955 $1,503.85
Seal Sale 1,305.49
Total Assets $2,809.34
State percentage 234.98
$2,574.36
Expenses 1,744.89
Current funds $ 829.47
Circus—
(Continued From Page 1)
Henry Schuyler
The three who drove the buses
were PL M. Christie, A. R. Han-
cock, and E. N'euenschwander. I
Warns Pecan
Growers To Look
For Casebearers
If you have pecan trees, be
on the lookout for the pecan nut
casebearer, .-ays Joel Reese, Bas-
trop County agent.
The first generation larva
usual I v attacks the small nuts
just about the time that they
are pollinated, or shortly after,
Mr. Reese pointed out. When
the small nuts have been polli-
nated, the tips or blossom end
turns dark brown from its origi
nal greenish yellow color.
Proper timing is the key to
controllinn the casebearer. One
of the best ways to tell when
to spray is to observe closely the
cluster* of small pecans on the
terminal portion of the lower
branches. When a few small
pearly-white casebearer eggs can
be found on the tip end of the
little pecan nuts, it is time to
spray. These eg^s are about one-
half the size of a pin head.
The casebearer feeds on the
nuts, and the spray material
must be put on with sufficient
pressure to push the leaves a
part and get into the clusters of
pecans and on the stem below
the clusters.
Consult leaflet L-245, that's
available from Mr. Reese's of
fice for the materials to use and
the agent can give you infor-
mation on the correct time to
spray for the casebearer.
First Men™
Sunday:
Sunday School J
Morning Wor.ki H
mvf, « 7tph
Kvo„i„s w ' *1
(Nursery fot
J-;™"*
Every Monday:
Little c"hoir, 2-i?
Junior Choir, 3-V
E7'y Wedn^35
Ladies' Prayer gL
Every Thursday
Choir, 6:30 p. B
First Monday
General
p. m. 81
First Wednesday |
Church supper - I
Second and Fount, J
Bible Study,
Second Tuesday/®
Circle II, WSCS t
Second W^nesday;
Official Board Ma
Third Monday:
Circle I, WSCS,;.
Commis -ion 0[l p, '
P. M. a
United"!
Pentecostal
rev. james cas
Pastor
Welcome to our
tecostal Church, 1^
Austin hignway. ,
Service Friday, : A
Sunday School, lOfll
Sunday Morning Wd
a. m. *
Sunday Evening
p. rn.
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCI
of our
OPEN HOUSE
927 Main Street
Griesenbeck TV & Applias
Ji
Rrd^Rrst
The Thunderbird's own rrronl setting j®|
engine can now lx> yours in most Ford mow
###
Now you can have a 225-h.p. engine with For do ma tie Drive
for lens than the top engine in any other low-priced car
with ordinary ntandard trannmiHsion!
Until you slip behind the wheel and
sample the sizzle of a 225-h.p. Ford
V-8 for yourself, the best thrills in
motoring are still ahead of you. For this
mighty engine delivers performance
that will set your spine atingle . . . per-
formance that will recapture again the
fun of driving . . . performance that
keep* Ford the world's lar%e t-aelliniz
V-8!
Truly Ford goes first with this 312
cubic inch engine—largest ever offered
in a low-priced car. Yet, even teamed
with Fordoinatic, it costs less than top
engines in other low-priced cars with
just standard transmission!
Ford goes first widi Lifeguard De-
sign, too. For example, there's the deep-
center structure of the steering wheel
that helps to protect your chest in case
of accident. . . double-grip door latches
to reduce chance of doors opening under
impact.
As for looks, every '53 Ford took its
styling inspiration from the Thunder-
bird. They're the most glamorous cars
in Ford's field.
In economy, too. Ford goes first. In
the 1956 Mohilgas Economy Run, a
rord \-8 beat everything in its class-
including Sixes as well as Eights. Come
in now for a thrilling Test Drive. When
you return you'll understand why Ford
is the V-8 with the biggest following.
In Performance .. •
i
• • •
Economy
| Mnroi
PURE Oil
J
THINO
MtNUruTUMirS
ll 1
*#1*0
AWARD (or
11 . .1
f.n «'' '
b«tl til around
it1 1
:
ptrlormaiK*
ndv«n;e
*t NASCAR'J
Dayton j rant I
FORD goes ft
Now! An air-condition*d Ford co*'
than many m^dium-pr""*'
Try one today'
J- V. Ash Motor Company
AAA Mr 111 AUmnRITRn ii i^A«t
Phones 440 & 441
•lw
s
AUTHORIZED
FORD & MERCURY DEALER
CAN YOl SEE. STEER, STOP SAFELY? . . . CHBCKYOUR CAR—CRBCK ACCIDENT?
Bastropi
i
s
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1956, newspaper, May 10, 1956; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237582/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.