Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [118], No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1971 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i 'ac 6
BASTROP 1TKXAS1 ADVFKTISKR, JINK 1M. 1971
Livestock Marketing Terms Explained
COLLKGE STATION June 10-
Kverybod.v in the livrsiock and
meat industrv r inl«'i• stcrl in
market nm>, ivp hut how
many people r< ill-. i «i*k1
understanding of the trade trrms
usi'd in these reports''
The 1.1 S Department of A«ri-
culture has some fairly definite
meanings for each of the ternv
they use. .says Dr Eel Uviieek,
Extension livestock marketing
.specialist.
Supply, demand, trading acti-
vity. clearance, and price trends
are some of the major terms
frequently used in the T< xas
livestock Market News Report
"Supply" i- tin quantity avail-
able f"i d"1 euirent day's mar-
ket and ii ineluden the day's re-
ci ipts plus any cany over from
the previous day "Demand" is
thi desire to puss, ss a commodi-
ty, coupled with the willinmww
ind the .ihdit> to hu\ Wlien
buyers seek commoriities more
urgently than normal, demand is
termed as "u'ood When the op
siluaiion exists demand
is referred to as "poor"
The terms "trading active,"
"trading' moderately active," or
"trading slow" are used to indi-
cate the relative pace at which
sales are made When sales are
n
TOWER
THEATRE
229 2177
SATURDAY AND SUN DAV
Boxoffice opens 1' p m. — Show starts ir> p m.
MONDAY FRIDAY
Boxoffice opens 6: -15 |> 111 -
ADMISSION PRICKS
Adults $1 (K) Children >0c
Show starts 7 («> |> m.
THURSDAY FRIIIAV SATI KI AY, .11 NK Jt «
Ml
LANCASTER
SIMMY MONDAY, ,11 NE 27-2K:
Look who's £j£,ujj J
... an imp of a chimp is
the big brain behind the
network's boy wonder!
WALT DISNEY productions
HURT JOI HARRY WAllV J
RUSSELL FLYNN MORGAN COX ,
m««thiii NORTH «, «n HrWITT MA,m« RORKE & TECHNICOLOR'
hi IVIIlr lUMMIIUMIttlll MH* '•h'tii" ma
.Hi WHf•-- '•
BANK NIGHT
TUESDAY, JUNE it :
LEE VAN CLEEF
— in -
'DAY OF
ANGER"
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
moving more rapidly than nor-
mal. market reports say "trad-
ing active."
II .sali s are moving at a normal
rate, the re|>or! will quote "trad-
ing moderately active" while
trading slow reports sales ire
l«'ing made at a slower than nor-
mal pace
Dr t'vaci k points out that
clearance is a term used to show
how well commodities are being
t iken Irom thi market "Com-
plete clearance means that all
offerings have been sold "Incom-
plete clearance is measured
numeri'alh in head nr by the
supply unsold at the closing of
trading
An important part of any mar-
ket ie|M>rt is the "price trend"
the direction prices are moving
in relation to prices paid in the
previous trading session. Trend
will be described as "higher"
when prices are measurably
greater than in the previous re-
porting period "Strong" indi-
cate s a definite, but not meas-
urable leaning toward a pro
posed price change.
Prices are reported as steady
when they haven't changed from
the previous period. A definite,
but not measurable leaning to-
ward lower price levels is termed
"weak " Market reports quote
price trends as "lower" when
sales prices are measurably low-
er than in the previous trading
period
Teachers Receive
Tangible Awards
AUSTIN — Good teaching has
brought tangible rewards to three
University of Texas professors
recently.
Dr Gaylord Jcntz law profes-
sor. received the $1,000 Jack
(I. Taylor Teaching Excellence
Award.
Dr Richard Speece. environ-
mental health engineering profes-
sor, won the $1,000 Award for
Excellence in Teaching given by
thi American Association of Pro-
f< ssors of Sanitary Engineering.
The $1,100 General Dynamics
Award for Excellence Engineer-
ing Teaching went to Dr. Richard
Ensminger, assistant professor
of aerospace engineering.
Card of Thanks
I wish to express my heart-
felt thanks to my friends for their
visits, flowers, cards and gifts,
and to the hospital staff, doctors
and l-adies Auxiliary for their
kindness and care during my
recent stay in Bastrop Memorial
Hospital.
LORENE FRENCH
11 n -4 tl
On Duty At Osan
AB In Korea
KOREA — U. S Air Force
Sergeant Kenneth W Spencer,
son of Mr and Mrs II I. Spen-
cer of Elgin, has arrived for
duty at Osan AB, Korea
Sergeant Spencer, a protective
coaling specialist, is assigned to
a unit of the Pacific Air Forces,
headquarlet s for air operations
in Southeast Asia, the Far East
and Pacific area He previously
t,t I'.STS (IN SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lallue
of Houston were guests in the
home Of Mrs. Uis M. Haroci
on Saturday.
sen id at McConnell AFB. Kan
lie also served 12 months in Viet
nam
The si rgeant is a I960 graduate
of Washington High School M|S
wife. Joyce, is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs II J Brown of
Wichita. Kan
l v " r
, ',i \ i '
IIEHT IV HUM I: IMI'ROM MENT — Becky Petty of Caldwell County was judged winner
of tl.i Home Improvement Educational Activity at the Texas I 11 Contest at Texas A&M
University, June :: Her points are Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Petty, Rout. 1. Red Rock The
contest was one of about > held during Roundup. With Miss Petty are, left. Miss Janice
Berry. Caldwell County demonstration agent and Mrs Jan Slabaugh, Extension
housing and home furnish.ng specialist. College Station.
Hospital
News
PATIENTS:
Gladys Wolf
L. S. Schaefer
Frank Seidel
Lillian Heed
Ella Miertschin
iiobert liustin
A. W. Freeman
Joe 1). Shirley
Dale Mann
Hazel Janak
Duane C ook
Myrtle Horn
Pearl Simpson
Maude Smith
Ida Bell .Scott
DISMISSED:
Sally lloskins
Lorene French
Harlyn Wright
Ixittie Kellar
Myrtle Dement
Walter Kelly
Cecil Coronada
Baby Girl Coronada
Nadine I lest on
()ni Earls
Ida Williams
Avis Schillings
Beatrice Gooden
VISIT IN BASTROP
Mr. and Mrs. Walton R. Fow-
ler, Jr. and sons, Mike and Scott,
of Ft. Worth were visitors on
Monday with J, Lloyd Hood and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denison.
Giddings To Celebrate
Its 100 th Birthday
Gid,dings. Texas, a picturesque
German community in central
Texas is celebrating its 100th
Birthday, July 1 thru July 5.
The residents of Giddings and
the centennial committee would
like to take this opportunity to
invite everyone to join them for
the Giddings 100th Gcburstag
(Birthday) celebration.
A tremendous community ef-
fort has niled to be sure that
there will be ample food, fun and
ente tainment for everyone from
the youngest to the oldest.
The beer garden with a large
stock of keg beer, the food
LESTER'S AUTO SUPPLY
Has Moved To 900 Highway 95
h'cc Delivery Inside (.it\ Limits
HEW
HOME
NEW
HOURS
7:30 A. M to 8:00 P M.
NEW
PRICES
Open 7 Days A Week
★
Phone 229 - 3964
Rockne News...
booths-with tacos, corny dogs,
bar-B-Q, tanialcs, ice cream,
etc., the carnival and various
games and entertainment will bo
available continually throughout
the celebration around the court-
house square.
Some of the highlights of the
four days begin on Thursday,
July 1 at 5 p. m with the official
opening ceremonies At 6 p. m.
a chicken bar-B-Q dinner will lie
provided by the Giddings Youth
Baseball Association. At 8 p m.
the Barons, a very successful and
popular rock band will play for
the opening night street dance.
On Friday, July 2, the days
events will begin at 1:30 p m.
with a festive parade, led by the
Corpus Christ' Naval Air Station
band The evenings events begin
with the judging of 2'a month
long heard growing contest, fol-
lowed by thi Fiddler's Contest,
and the presentation of the Miss
Centennial candidates At 8\!0
p m a "Musical" based on the
history of Giddings will be pre-
sented. Following will be a
second street dance, featuring the
Soundtracks from Houston, Tex-
as
On Saturday. July the
Gcburstag activities Include an
arts and crafts show and sale
featuring artists from the cen-
tral Texas area There will also
be an old fashioned county fair
sale, a bike rodeo, a Junior pet
show, and a second performance
of the "Musical " At f> p til the
Gcburstag will honor its oldest
citizen Tin day will Iv conclud-
ed with another street dance
fi .-during the Blue Sunsets. ,m
excellent Western hand
On Sundav, July I the Gchur s
tag activities will move to the
Ij'c County fair grounds There
will be carnival rides, Bar-B-Q.
a wati r festival, and the crown-
ing of "Miss Centennial." A
dance will follow to the music
of the Jenny Lyon & NuNotes
Monday. July ."> the Gchurs
tag will come to an end with
the dedication of the Historical
Marker of the City of Giddings
Make your July I weekend
plans to include the Giddings
100th Gcburstag (Birthday) with
fun, food, and celebration
PAT HON Al. FEAST
I'he feast of the Sacred Heart
of Jesus, June 18, Patronal Feast
of Sacred Heart Parish, Hockne,
w s celebrated with a three day
l'ridum of Masses and Holy Com-
munion in honor of the Sacred
Heart.
Mass was offered by Hev.
Msgr. Claude A. Faust Friday
evening, June 18 at 7:30 p. m.,
Saturday evening, Jiuie 19, at
6:30 p. m. and Sunday morning
at 10:3(1 a. m.
I'ublic adoration of the Most
Blessed Sacrament with all Day
of Adoration was held Saturday.
The Blessed Sacrament was ex-
posed for public veneration from
8:15 a. m. until (3:30 p. m.
evening Mass.
Each family in the i rish was
urged to make one hour or more
of prayer before the Blessed Sac-
rament exposed, and to receive
at least one holy' communion in
reperation for sins of mankind.
VSSIST AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. Jerry Hilbig, Mrs. Aaron
Henzen, Mrs. Joe Probst, Mrs.
\dolph Hoffman, and Mrs. Art-
hur (ioertz, members of the
Rockne H-D Club, and 4-11 girls,
Melissa Hilbig, and Marilyn
Goertz, helped prepare and
serve, and clean up for the Annual
Bastrop County II - 1) Luncheon,
Thursday, June 17, at the Mina
High School, Bastrop.
Proceeds from the activity are
used to finance H-D and 4-II
activities and projects in the
coiuttv.
SEWING WORKSHOP
Nine Hockne 4-H Club girls
attended a Sewing Workshop
Planning meeting, held recently
in Sacred Heart School, Hockne.
Measurements for patterns were
taken, and patterns and material
discussed.
Mrs. Ixiis Hopper, extension
agent, supervised and Mrs. Her-
man Wilhelm, Mrs. Joe Probst,
Mrs. Albert Bauer, Mrs. Jerry
Hilbig, and Mrs. DeWitt Alex-
ander assisted the girls.
Girls attending were Hose
Marie Alexander, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Alexan-
der; Kathy and Tina Bartsch,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
non Bartsch; Connie and Bonnie
Bauer, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Bauer; Leslie and
Melissa Hilbig, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hilbig;
Patricia Weiss, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Weiss; and Mari-
lyn Goertz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Goertz.
FAMILY REUNION
A reunion for the family of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoffman family was held Sunday,
June 13, at the Sacred Heart
Parish Pavillion. A covered dish
lunch was served at noon.
The reunion was held espe-
cially for Merle Belto, a grand-
son, who will leave for Vietnam
soon.
Children and families attending
were Mrs. Sophie Bartsch, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnie Hoffman, Bas-
trop; Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Belto,
Son Antonio; Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Probst, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Goertz, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hoffman, all of Hockne.
Grandchildren ,uid families,
(dr. and Mrs, Meryl Belto and
family with the U. S, Navy, Mr.
Did You Know That
10 years aoo this week —
Burr is Schaefer was the league
commissioner for the softball
games to lie played during the
summer months.
and Mrs. Donald Belto ;uid fam-
ily, Mrs. J.c. Lamb and family,
all of San Antonio;
Mr. and Mrs, H.W. Walls and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Till and girls of Houston; Mr.
and Mrs. William Goertz and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Darilek and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Martinez and Vinee, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Hoffman and fam-
ily, Mr. iutd Mrs. Clyde Hoffman
and family, alt of Austin;
Mrs. Jimmy Schumake, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Matocha and
Glen, Bastrop; Mr. and Mrs.
Haymond Matocha and family,
Smithville; Alois Hoffman. Flor-
ida; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Goertz and family, Louisiana;
Gordon Probst, Las Vegas, Nev.
ada;
Captain and Mrs. Lloyd Probst
and family, College Station; Mr,
and Mrs. Joe Probst and Ber-
nard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klaus
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Salek and girls; Mr. and Mrs.
\nton Goertz and family, Leon
(ioertz and family, Mrs. Herman
Wilhelm, and Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
non Bartsch and family, all of
Hockne. Also attending were
Grady Eastland and Stanley Bart-
sch.
13 Mile* East of I.uIIhk <"> Hwy. 90 — Phone 195.1112
DANCE
Saturday, June 26
MUSIC BY
THE PFEIL BROTHERS
9 V. M. TILL 1AM - ADMISSION SI SO
Cartwheel Lodge
of Bastrop
100 BED NURSING HOME
Now Taking Reservations
For Residents
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, SEE
Mrs. Joyce Bowling
OR CALL it«-«SM
Office Open Daily
FROM K::«l A. M. TO 5:00 l . M.
A cadrc from Fort Bliss en-
route to Camp Polk, Louisiana
stayed in the Bastrop State Park
last week.
Drive 'n Grocery
tracy chalmers
Summer Special
PAINT SALE
Latex —Interior Wall Paint
High Quality inside flat paint
Easy to put on with Brush or Roller
Quick dry - no mess
Brush can be cleaned in water
Comes in the following colors:
Light Sandalwood
Bermuda Blue
Crocus Yellow
Surf Green
Rich Green
Mist Blue
Honey Gold
Ivory
1 $ ex
1 r flat Wi?// paint
We have Paint Brushes - all sizes, Sand Paper, Sleel Wool, - all
your needs for your summer paint job.
SALE STARTS FRIDAY
Reg. Price $3.99
Summer Special
«*2" * 2 — $550
Long's 5-10-25c Store
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [118], No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1971, newspaper, June 24, 1971; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238314/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.