The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 1, 1948 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE 3
TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1948
BOWLING TEAM STANDINGS
BUSINESS
AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
F
PIANOS
I
USED
S'
1
•A
h
i.6
«
re-
isesc*
*
I
THE ARRIVAL OF OUR NEW
WHITMAN’S
4
JUST ARRIVED!
CANDY COUNTER
LINEN AND SHANTUNG
And A Wide Assortment of
2-PIECE
Famous Whitman Chocolates
DRESSES
All Bar Candies Also Refrigerated
Try 'Em! - - You'll Like ’Em!
AND
PASTEL SKIRTS
La Grange
LA ORANGE. TEXAS
*
I Doan spills
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD, LA GRANGE, TEXASi
I
■_______ —-' —
From where I sit... /y Joe Marsh
Made especially for the
Gulf Coast Climate
NOW YOU CAN HAVE REFRIGERATED
FRESH CANDIES AT ALL TIMES
La Grange Drug Co
Phone 378
Denison
spending
Mr.
to
in
Sentinels
of Health
LARGE BLACK
HATS
13
18
23
24
24
N
!’«.»
31
29
;;i
30
31
34
37
36
39
42
40
38
44
42
59
the
pro-
POL1TICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NEW
nnd
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters
of Houston spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters.
Dr. F. J. Guenther
PHYSICIAN and SURGBON
Acrons from Hospital
PHONES: Office 361 — Hee. 411
LA ORANGE, TEXAS
s
7
La Grange Veterinary
Hospital
DR. F. L. GUNN
Telephones:
Office 195 — Residence 199
La Grange, Texas
■
V
The Fayette County Record
Published Every
Tuesday and Friday by the
Fanners Publishing Company
Entered as second class mail
matter at ths Postoffice at
La Grange, Texas
Carriage licenses
Jerome J. Post and Miss Eve-
lyn Marek.
Joe J. Sula, Jr. and Miss Do-
ris E. Kuhn.
Lonnie* Thomas Downs and
Miss Alice La Verne Mullins.
La Grange Hospital
Fall-Time Registered Technician
German, Bohemian and
Spanish Spoken
Visiting Hours: 9-11 a. m.
3-6 p. m., 7-9 p. m.
HEW lICtllENCY
71 Jvwalt
I
^ectricTraiho
SERVICE
Owen Electric Co.
Phone 330
CISTERN NEWS
By Alfredia Pavlica
Marburger’s
Electric Shop
Licensed and Bonded Electrician
Wiring et All Kinde and
Electric Appliance Repairs
Rack of M & 8 Co. • Phone 88
t
t
e
1
Avg.
756 |
724
704
699
686
698
690
656
683
671
650
604
631
583
601
621
586
616
625
538
523
511
E
* 3
of
ij
cJ
b
■ -
797
700
681
647
625
618
574
569
547
544
531
516
500
' 456
400
391
382
375
367
313
250
132
1
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
II.
15.
Hi
17.
IS.
19.
20.
21.
22.
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in i
BARGAIN CENTER
I . UlKX a U t > t, as-5.w > 1’ X
non.
Three Mighty
Important Ideas
DR. M. STREHORN
CHIROPRACTOR
Office on Highway 77,
2 1-2 Blocks North of Post Office
Phone 72, La Grange, Texas
Maybe you reed. Where a great
encyrlopddta 'has sorted all basic
ideas into a few select groups. Un-
' der the letter “T” they have:
Temperance - Truth - Tyranny.
Sounds like a funny combination.
And to philosophise a little, notice
that Truth is in the center—be-
tween Tyranny and Temperance.
Now and then you hear folks
criticize temperate people who en-
joy a moderate glass of beer ...
who talk about “two beers" getting
some one into trouble, and claim:
"There ought to boa law 1”
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schnit-
ker and children of
left Thursday after
several days with Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Hughes and daugh-
ters.
BEST STANDARD MAKES
High Quality at Low Price
GUARANTEED SERVICE
Terms to Salt You
O. A. KRUEGER
Warreifton, Texas
Star Route, La Grange. Texas
Thon Truth steps inbetween, and
points out that two beers never
got anybody into trouble—and that
somebody's trying to distort the
facts. No. there shouldn’t be a law
—there uhould be Truth.
From where I sit, those ideas
are arranged just right. Temper-
ance on one side. Tyranny on the
other—and Truth in the middle-
seeing that Tyranny never en-
croaches upon Temperance.
hm EiCEiincv ■*"
21 Inals
Democratic Primary,
July 24, 1948
For State Representative:
R. B. SPACEK
WALTER A. SCHAEFER
For County Attorney:
J. P. HART
For County Treasurer:
GUY L. McCRAW
For Commissioner, Prec. 1:
F. C. (Fred) KNIPPEL
LOUIS STRUVE
For Commissioner, Prec. 2:
HERMAN E. ZAPP
R. A. PIETSCH
R. A. RICHTER
For Commissioner, Prec. 3:
FRANK J. ZOUZALIK
WAU ACE CHERRY
J. T. (JIM) HELTON
JOE MATOCHA
For Constable, Prec. 5:
JLM BROWN
For Sheriff:
T. J. FLOURNOY
For Tax Assessor-Collector:
GILBERT H. ECK
For District Clerk:
ELO ROHDE
Fur Public Weigher,
Precinct 1, La Grange:
J. F. DRAB
BOELSCHE CLINIC
Medical-Surgical-Diagnostic
Dr. L. D. Boelsche
Dr. E. T. Williams
Dr. L. F. Zatopek
Dr. Jennings B. Cook
Optometrist
Located at Thulemeyer’s
Eyes Examiised - Glasses Fitted
Lenses Duplicated
Flatoaia, Texas
Office Hrs. 8 to 5:30 ■ Phone 155
H.C. WILLMANN-
JEWELER
Prien include federal Tax <
H. C. WILLMANN
Jeweler
“Where You Know the Quality"
Established 1919
La Grange, Texas
Deterling-Stelzer
Rites In Houstan
Miss Violet Deterling, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. lit
Deterling^of near Schulenburg, > age Kritz Lobpries is three pins under Wiem»
age. Mildred Schlottmann is high for women with
game sei.
TEAM
Shiner-Lone Star
Grand Prize ......
Meyenberg Drug Store
Arthur H. Pohl, Cont’r.
Royal Crown Bottling Co. . .
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
American Legion
Meiners Motor Co
Lack’s Associate Store
Pearl Dist. Cu *
Fairmont Food, Giddings
Hermes Drug Store
Davis Texaco Station
Bel Mar Ranch
Morgan Equip. Dept., Plum
Brasher Motor Co
La Grange Drug Store
Miertschin Red Chain Feed
Carl Thuemler, Cont’r
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Corner Drug Store
Mohrhusen^Schmidt Co
ate.” was given by Maxine
Kunschik and a song, “God Be
With You,” was sung by the
eighth grade.
Mr. Keilers closed the eve-
ABSTRACTS 1946 MAPS
Fayette County Abstract Co.
Incorporated
John Schroeder. Manager
OLD MASONIC BLDG.
Opposite: Fayette County Record
Phone: Office 281, Residence 20
Hare's why homes painted
with Kuhn's Climatized Paint
keep clean longer, its smooth,
enemel-like surface offers no
hiding place for dirt; and as
time goes on the specially-
controlled chalking of the fop
surface begins. With each
rain this action simply flows
away the dirt along with the
water. For beauty that lasts
always be sure to specify —'
KUHN'S ClimatUed PAINT.
MOHRHUSEN-SCHMIDT COMPANY
< BISHOP ODIN
general ASSEMBLY
mA Meets Every Fourth
Monday, 8:00 P. M.
Visiting Knights Welcome
H
fr.
DR. A. H. REBSCH
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined - Glasnes Fitted
Schroeder Bldg. — Phone 353
(Across From The Record)
LA ORANGE, TEXAS
Don't Neflleet THemT
NatSta td» klllnarr ta do a
marveioua job. Th«?ir iB.Vft kwu
flowing blood MrKBan fcw. or an rirMA of
toile impurit iMi. The act of Kaiug life
itoli in ponataatly pro«lu< waatB
met t hf the kidney* must re Move from
the blood if good bt-aih Is to endure.
When the kidnrya fail to fun«-n<>ti aa
Nat ore intended, there it rHeotioo of
wBRte that may ranee body-wide die-
Irma. One may suffer nagging bnckaeiie,
pe-PNuifent headache, allarku of dlr.ainrae.
gHtttaig up night*, awtdfinr, pufftneaa
under the eyew-feel tired, ntfvoua, all
worn out.
Frequent, argnty or burning pmomgee
are aometirnra further evidence of kid-
ney or bladder dieturboRoe. -
The recognised and proper treatment
ia a diuretic medicine to hrip the kidneya
get rid of eacoM poisonous body waatr
G Dean’i Fill.. Th.y have lad mor.
than forty yeare of public Approval. Are
endorsed tin country over. Insist on
Doan*a. Sold nt oil drug stoesa. |
......... I
■
1
Cop^rltht, 1948, United Statet Bremen Foundation
KILL RED ANTS!
»id your pratalia. ol gad Ant Rods wi*
DURHAM'S ANT BALLS for I... than 5c
per den. Ju.t dtasolve bub, in wafer, pour
in beds. Goodbye Anti! Handy 35« and 50c
jari al your druggist ar
MEYENBE-RG DRUG STORE
L. J. Schroeder, Owner
best essay from this school,
The essay was entitled “Fuee-
doHi, Our American Heritage,”
An address “Bonnie Gradu-
R.E.A. HOUSE WIRING
Hans Herzog
ELECTRICIAN
Material - Supplies
Ph. 14 F 13 - La Grange
A
k 2^
search has shown that animals
and humans who eat phos-
ph ate-enriched foods and feeds
derive nutritional advantages
from the extra phosphorous
an also from other minerals, in-
cluding calcium and sulphur,
which are present in superphos-
phates.”
for high aver-
a 508 three-
Dr. James L. Ashley
OPTOMETRIST
Sye« Examined • Glasses Fitted
Frame Revnfrx-Txmses Duplicated
Over Lu Grange Drug Co.
Phone 38<>
| Southwest Texas State college
I San Marcos, chosen to direct
activities of the Student Union
Dayne Gau of La Grange was beginning next September.
among the six students at
I cation, Rev. Edmund Dragon;
'song, “Now Is The Hour,” the
eighth grade; salutatory, Vic-
tor Vinklarek; class biography,
Dolores Jane Bauer; presenta-
tion of class key to the student
in the freshmen class with the
highest average, Victoria Vy-
drzal; response Sherman Ivy;
class will, Edmund Harbich;
valedictory, Harry James Lue-
ders; address, Supt. Adolph
Jurajda; presentation of eighth
grade diplomas, was made by
Gilbert Keilers. The graduates
are: Dolores Vacek, Billie Jean
Lueders, Joe Syler, Lulalia
Young, Edward Psencik, He-
len Hellenger and Maxine
Kunschik.
State reading course certifi-
cates were presented by Mr.
Keilers to: Thomas Vinklarek,
Opened last summer on the
campus of the college, the
building has become the center
of social and service activities
for the 1,700 students going to
school on the Hill. The six di-
rectors will have the job of
planning and scheduling stu-
dent activities, and overseeing
management of the Student
Union.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donohue
of San Antonio attended the
graduation exercises here
'"hursday night. Their son J. J.
Jr., was one of the graduates.
Buy and save Saving Bonds
Dr. Ivan J. Knolle
DENTIST
General Dental Practice
No Appointments
Hours: 9:00-12:00, 1:30-5:00
Won Lost Pct.
.... 51
42
49
44
... 40
.... 42
39
41
35
.. 37
34
33
34
31
24
25
26
24
22
20
. 14
9
CHROMC1K COUNCIL
2574
Meets Every Second w><
Monday, 8:00 P. M. \
DHIA REPORT
(Continued from Page 1)
pounds of milk to lead in that
category, while Werner Lam 1
, pe’s Old Sue was out front with
! a test of 7.0.
Association members were |
p.i.ered the following advice on I
1 getting the most out of rough-
! age at this time:
“Abundant all season pastur-
KOEN1G FUNERAL
HOME
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone: 33 and 244—La Grange. La Grange
Dolores Vacek, Maxine Kun-!j)ayne Gail Named
schik, Edward Psencik, Viola |
Hanzelka, Billie Jean Lueders,1 Student Director
„ , Dementrio Christen,
i Billie Wayne Brown and Gav-
| rette Ray.
Harry James Lueders, Vic-I certificates were a-
— -< --- - ’— ] warded to the following: Joey
! Dorns, Udell Vinklarek, Lois
I Faye Browa, Lillie Mae Hof-
i ferek, Scott Sellers, Gerada
j Segara, Clifford Menely, Coe- .----- 7., v m
ando Segara, Mildred Keilers, nlng wlth hls thanks and ap’
Kenneth Wayne Kohenka, Mol- preciation to the parents and
lie Segara and Lennie Ruth j pupils for their cooperation
Halliburton. | throughout the year.
Perfect attendance awards ~
were awarded to Garrette Ray,
Scott Sellers and Pearlie Ann
Bauer.
Victor Vinklarek was award-
ed a medel from the Knights of
to bloom and make seed, the
protein content goes down, the
crude fiber content goes up and
, J- the palatability and
combined annual capacity up value of the crop, as a hay, goes
> 300,000 tons down.
“This me»ns: make hay whertjtelisa colors on the back of the
stage. *
The program follows: Pro-
MO8PITAL PATIENTS
Mrs. J. R. Cloud, Tyler.
Mrs. Frank Urban. La Grange.
Mrs. Ewald Keim. Hound Top.
Antonia Ellas. Smithville.
Jake Rosenberg. City.
Mrs. J. S. Burkett. Fayetteville
Mrs. W. H. Ball, Giddings.
Baby Al Gene Canik, Favette-
vllle.
Jeanette Urban. Lexington.
Mrs. J. H. Stephens. La Grange.
Helen Ruth Fischer. City.
Mrs. B. P. Lldiak. La Grange.
Mrs. Harry Vogt and baby, City.
Edgar Fricke, Round Top.
Frank Kasper. La Grange.
John C. Kaltenbach, City.
W. L. Morgan, Plum.
Violet Zlese. Round Top.
Helene Deterling, La Grange.
Mr*. Minnie Kessel. Giddings.
Mrs. Lois L. Hannah, RutorsVille.
Ixtuie Pavan, La Grange.
Win. J. Dippel, Round Top.
Mrs. H. G. Gerdes. City.
8TOP THAT ITCHING
If bothered with Eczema, Tetter,
hlngworm. Athletes Foot, Prickly
Heat, Poikon Oak, Itch, Sores on
Children La Grange Drug Store
will sell you a jar of Black Hawk
Ointment on a guarantee. Price
60c and 31.00.
were gowned alike in
blue taffeta and net
sweetheart
| sleeves and bouffant
I blue maline and pink carna-
tions-. and they carried nose-
i gays of the pink carnations en-
i circled with blue maline and
tied with pink ribbon. The
flower girl, Carol Stelzer, was
gowned in white organdy and
wore a headdress similar
that of the bridesmaids
white and carried a basket of
flowers.
Louis Krottinger served as
the groom’s best man, and El-
fred Stelzer and Melvin Deter-
ling were groomsmen. Donald
Beckler, Gerhardt Koch and
Ed. Stoppenhagen ushered.
BW
Dr. Arnold J. Danlek
GENERAL DENTAL
PRACTICE . . . X-RAY
Otto A. Hunger BuikHng
Telephone Office ll5 • Res. 156
er.
The bride’s mother wore
gray with black accessories and
a white carnation corsage. The
groom's mother selected a
gown of harmonizing hue, with
black accessories, and a cor-
sage of white carnations.
A reception followed in the
garden at the House of Wed-
dings. The bride’s table was
MERY'S THE PAINT THAT
WASHCS ITS OWN FACT!
Following is the standing of the American Legion bcwlin,'
tyams as of May 30. Shiner-Lone Star is still on top, with a 756
l¥ - average and 797 percentage. Atlan Wiemken is high scorer with i
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. j a 236 for a single game, 611 for a three-game series and 161 aver-
r*"1 “Z “27 •
became the bride of the Rev. I
Wilbert W. Stelzer of Houston,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. F. H.
Stelzer of Thorndale, in a dou-
ble ring ceremony solemnized
at Trinity Lutheran church of
Houston. The Rev. O. R. Harms
assisted Rev. Stelzer, the
groom’s father, in performing
the service.
Bridal arrangements of white
gladioli and stock graced the
altar, flanked by palms and
large arrangements of the cho-
sen blossoms. A soft illumina-
tion was afforded by white ta-
pers in floor standards which
y/ere placed in the chancel.
Herbert Garske, organist, and
William F. Wohlt, Jr., soloist,
provided the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a classic
model of magnolia tone satin
made with a lavaliere neckline,
sculptured bodice, long point-
ed sleeves, and a softly gather-
ed skirt which extended into a
cathedral length train. A tiara
■ gemmed with seed pearls held
her finger tip veil of illusion
I and .ace, and she carried a
i white prayer book topped with
! phaelanopsis orchids and step-
I hanotis. Her only ornament |
I was a cut crystal necklace, the I
gift of the groom.
Miss Viola Bieberstein was
the maid of honor, and Misses
Nelda Deterling and Ruth1
Stelzer were bridesmaids. They |
mad^with , s'Lon )n t^ie production of super-
necklines, short • - , , - , -
I-:-.- pace with the greatly increased
I Their halo headdresses were of i demand in the midwest and
blue maline and pink carna- southwestern states Prinde-
- - - - | ville pointed out. Phosphate is
the principal ingredient of com-
plete plant foods and also is
widely used alone on soil con-
serving crops in connection
with the government’s soil con-
servation program.”
The new phosphate acidulat-
ing units, located at Cleveland,
Ohio, East St. Louis, Illinois,
and Shreveport. La., will have
a <
to 300,000 tons
Raw phosphate for the new
superphosphate plants will be
„ _B. „ supplied from two company
Freddie Stelzer was ring bear- mines in the rich Florida phos-
phate field near Bartow.
“During the war and since,
farmers have become increas-
ingly aware of the value of
phosphates in helping boost
the production of feed and for-
age crops,” Prindeville report-
ed. “Phosphates are important
in the development of a vigor-
ous root system in growing
plants.
centered with the double ring “The benefit from the use of
wedding cake embossed with superphosphates, however, does
pink tube roses and valley li- not stoP with increased yields,
lies. Assisting were Misses They also hasten maturity,
Myrtle Hoelter, Wilma Im- suiting in less soft corn follow-
busch, Marilyn Lottman, Vai-1 in8 early frosts.
eria Mosher, Ruby Otten, and j “Phosphates also contribute
Mrs. Raymond Raschke. |to higher quality and more
When the couple left for ’’utritive foods and feed. Re-
their short wedding trip, the
bride was wearing a beige
bolero suit with navy accessor-
ies. Her corsage was of phae-
lenopsis orchids.
roughage are two of the most .
| important phases of economical received their junior high dip-
dairy production. Now is C- - - -
time to plan these two p—-
grams and it is not too late to
plant summer grazing crops,
hay and silage crops.
“Our local hay crops contain
more protein when in the boot-
ing stage than any other time
and this is when you should
make hay. When such crops as
Johnson grass, Sudan grass and
Swift Ups Output
Of Superphosphate
Production operations
three new Swift & Company
superphosphate plants, which!
started in May, will help meet j
the urgent need for increased '
supplies of superphosphate in
the midwest and southwest, C.
T Prindeville, vice president,
^Xrt.pla'" '”d
“Swift & Company’s expan-
Jivil 111
'short Phosphates was taken to keep
skirts Pace w*fh the greatly increased
Storm Marks Commencement
Wednesday evening, May 26 M Monica Pavlica
“ 815 Demenlrto'.
lomas in the Cistern Rural |
High school. The graduates I
are 1“ .
tor Vinklarek, Edmund Har-1
bich and Victoria Vydrzal.,
An electric storm caused a
disturbance, although the pro-
gram was carried out. The is-
suing of diplomas and the clos-
ing exercises were completed
with only the dim light of a
most all other hay crops begin flashlight.
The stage was attractively
decorated with red and green
crepe paper on a white back
feeding ground.
The motto, “Dare *To
I Wise,” was printed with thi
the hay crop is in the boot and I
before it forms seed in order!
to get the most dollars per acre [ cessional, Joe Matocha; invo-
out of your hay crop.” I cation, Rev. Edmund Dragon;
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 1, 1948, newspaper, June 1, 1948; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1254832/m1/2/: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.