The Lavaca County Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1949 Page: 3 of 6
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LAVACA COUNTY TRIBUNE
FRIDAY JAN. 14, 1943
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE 1949
ie
idctior
people in that
whose 1948 in-
to $1.50.
New Flavor In Beans
pay it in full.
Care For European Needy Through CARE
Autry home in Waelder SatOT^ Boehm.
LmHna
have
DR. FRED BERCKENHOFt
nil
Grasse of Gonzales
rd
DONI GET CAUGHT
ill
1
0
■ £| v| A
ZV
A T NEW LOW PRICE
NEW NOT REBUILT
fsLd
were week-
B. F. Avery-
Outfit
0. L MENKING
i
Phone 138. Hallettsville
Welding & Blacksmith Work
$285.00 Exchange
PLUS LABOR OF INSTALLATION
— . . aim nua. uiiii • oyixui a ui
Houston were weekend visitors
By TONI ROSSETT
Genuine Chevrolet Parts
STARS ON PARADE
N
TA
B
□□
Texas
same
to all
New York, N. Y. Information
may also be secured by writing
the Texas CARE Committee.
was a visi-
Monday.
Marie
home
in
of
of
Personal
Pete Ermis of Freeport spent
several days here with his par-
home-baked, depending on how
you like beans. ’ 1
France,
British,
>. Greece,
Nether-
old the
I Of UH
4» over
aces of
>n pre-
prefers
I’ criti-
lecause
i ours?
i, Joe,”
I hread.
•ng on
For Thrifty Shaves
That Really Rate
COLD WEATHER PLUS WATER EQUALS BRRR! . . . ChriitjnM day Area throughout the country brought
death and destruction to many. Few, however, presented an ice-festooned winter picture like the one de-
picted here. This is what happened during and after a five-hour fire near downtown Minneapolis on Christ-
mas. It makes a pretty picture if you can appreciate that king of beauty. Probably the least appreciative
of all concerned was the owner of that car standing at the curb when he got ready to drive home. He prob-
ably didn’t Jiave a very merry Christmas, but he couldn’t deny that it was a white one.
©
k
©
Hl ♦♦
n.
re-assign-
Antonio Wednes-
It would reduce the pre-
per
❖
With a small acreage when ebttoh
quota is just around the corner.
here with relatives and friends.
Mr. Oscar Thompson of Gon-
zales was a visitor herb Mon-
said it would try
other unions
come and the tax on it.
And, beginning last March 15,
they started paying the tax in
quarterly installments, Their
last quarterly payment is due
January 15.
2. Those who had some tax,
but not all the tax due, with-
held from their wages. They
should have been paying, start,
ing last March 15, the differ-
ence between the tax withheld
and the full tax due. The final,
or last quarterly payment, is
due January 15.
3. Those who had full tax
withheld from their 1948 wages
but received mope than $100 in
outside income from which fio
tax was withheld. Such outside
income for a wage earner, for
instance, would be rents, sales,
dividends. January 15 is a dead-
line for them, too.
4. Some farmers — the law
allows this — didn’t make any
tax payments at all in 1948 on
1948 income because they were
uncertain about what that in-
come would be. In their case
they must now estimate the tax
an
aos
nr.
spending several
Houston and La
ANSWER TO TODAY’S
PUZZLE
slash in
“because high u-
are stifling the
private homds”
□nnenn cdcehb
a ----
a “fortunate accident.”
from
child fell
broke her
the knee,
out to be;
EASONS W
incre xsin,d millions
Eyes Examined. Glasses
Fitted, Lenses Duplicated
Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30
Telephone 76
Shiner, Texas
Albany, Calif., Jan. 12. — A
six - year - old California girl,
crippled since birth, made a
trip ..to the shrine-of St. Ber-
nadette in Lourdes, France, re-
cently prayed for-the use of
her legs. ’
-Today it appears that little
Mary Ann McMahon’s prayers
may be answered.
Her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert McMahon, say Mary Ann
has regained the partial use of
her legs by virtue of what they
call
Soon after her return
Lourdes the blonde
off her tricycle and 1
left leg just below i
The accident turned <
a blessing in disguise.
Doctors set Mary Ann’s leg
"stralghtand.? thereby made it
stronger. Now she can ‘ walk
short distances without help.
McMahon says the next step
will be an operation on -her.
right leg, in the hopes that it,
too,' may be strengthened and
straightened. He says doctors
will break the leg purposely in
almost exactly the same place
the left leg was broken in the
accident.
Gene Boehm of A. and M.
College spent the weekend Here
•yith his mother, Mrs. Ed.
LAND FOR SALE
88’/j acre farm, 4 room
house, windmill and cistern,
electricity. On mail route and
school bus route, on sand
rock road.
16© acre farm, on river, a-
bout 10 miles from Hallett-
sville.
27 acres without house or
water. 3 miles out near high-
way, priced right.
Fojtik has re-
after .being em-
Yoakum several
Why pay as much for a used job as
Our New jobs run.
CHEVROLET FACTORY-BUILT CY-
LINDER BLOCK ASSEMBLY OR COM-
FLETE ENGINE ’
who
here,
ment
day.
- Miss
turned
ployed
months.
Donald Bravenec, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Bravenec, had
the misfortune of breaking his
arm Saturday afternafon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoen-
wietz of Rosenberg spent the
weekend here with relatives antf
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. *Jim Sykora of
Edgar Ducho of Houston
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Ducho.
Roger Lee Wright of Gonza-
les wa§ a business visitor here
Saturday. ....
Supt. J. W. Pyland spent sev-,
eral days in Austin attending
to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tykel
were business visitors in Hal-
lettsville Mpnday.
Mr .and Mrs. John Baros
and son, Bobbie were visitors
here Sunday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Sherry
of Camp. Hood, Texas are
spending several days' here
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sher-
ry. "
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ermis,
and Mr .and Mrs. Adolph Er-
mis attended the funeral of
their aunt in Corpus Christi
Monday.
Mrs. Lucas Rehmet returned
home after
weeks in
Grange.
Miss Elva
spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
^Grasse.
Mrs. Chas. Chovanetz, Eng-
lish teacher at the Moulton
High School, spent the weekend
at her home in Shiner.
Lawrence Bertling and Wal-
ter Johnson of Flatohia were
business visitors here Tuesday.
Miss Alice Kram of Cuero is
visiting her parents, Mr. arid
Mrs. Edmoricf Kram.
< JANUARY 15 IS FILING DEADLINE
ON 1948 ESTIMATED INCOME TAX
JOHN L. SMOLIK
Assessor -Collector
BUSKE’S BAR
For Refreshment get a bottle
Beer for 13c or 2 bottles
beer for 25c at our place.
BUSKE’S BAR
January 15 is a deadline for
several million "persons who
must pay on their “estimated”
income tax 10^1948.
They’re the ones who haven’t
had the full' taif, or any tax,
withheld from their 1948 wages
or income.
In 1948 most people's income
was from wages. And most of
them had the full 1948 income
tax withheld from them.
If you’re in that group, don't
worry about January 15. You’ll
make your final return by
March 15.
But January 15 is the dead-
line — if It means you — for
filing. Changing and paying
your declaration of estimated
BEN APPELT
Hallettsville
Carpenters Vote
Slash In Own Pay
Springfield, Mo., Jan. 7 —
Carpenters Friday voted them-
selv.cfi._P 20 per cent
hourly wage
nion wages
building of
here.
The union
to persuade
make a similar reduction. If
that fails, ’‘Tom McFarland,
business agent of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners Local, AFL, said car-
penters would operate on an
open shop basis and work side-
by-side with nonunion labor.
A majority of the union's
members in this city of 60,000
population were in favor of
the cut, McFarland said.
Members said all unions arc
charging “too much” for their
services on residential build-
ing projects.
The vote applied only to re-
sidential building, Mr Farland
said.
sent scale from $1.8T>/2
hour
Gonzales Crash
Tqkes Second Life
Gonzales, Jan. 12. — Mrs. Lu-
la Butler, 75, Negro from Pil-
grim, died early Monday in a
Gonzales hospital from injuries
suffered in a collision Saturday
night on the Gonzales - Cuero
road about 1.1 miles from, the
Gonzales city limits.
It was the second fatality of
the crash, Cleveland Jesse Cok-
er, 39, of Cuero died en route
to a Gonzales hospital shortly
after the crash. Coker was driv-
ing a bread truck which collid-
ed with a car driven by Frank
James Harris of Pilgrim.
Ollie Bell, daughter of the
dead woman and also an occu-
pant of the Harris car, still was
in a serious condition in a Gon-
zales hospital.
11. F. Avery Tractors And Equipment
Sales & Service
1910 to 1948 Passenger Car $255.00 $
Exchange
1911 to 1918 Heavy Duty Truck
Prayers Of
Crippled Girl May
Be Answered
I A big advantage of kipjx-red'
| beans is that you get beans'
with a flavor something like}
smoked meat, as well as the'
rieh flavor of the olive sauce,’
says Miss Mason. - **
Try kippered beans.
_____EBQ
BEEDE G BBDDU
□ nncEE
BQQDGB OGECnn
I will be at the following places for the
purpose of assessing State and County Taxes
for year 1949:
SHINER — Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Jan. 13,14,15.
YOAKUM — Monday, Tuesday, Jan. 17,18
McKINNON STORE — Wednesday, Jail. 19.
MOULTON — Friday, Saturday, Jan. 21,22.
HOPE — Saturday Forenoon, Borcher’s
Store; Jan. 29.
HOPE — Saturday Afternoon, Smith’s
Store, Jan. 29.
SUBLIME — Saturday, Feb. 5th
KOERTH -— Saturday, Feb. 12.
VIENNA — Saturday, Feb. 19.
EZZELL — Saturday, Feb. 26.
•MELBA
iHf C[GAR SUPREME
day evening.
Sgt. and Mrs. Alves Pietsch
of San Antonio spent the week-
end. Jp the Fred. Pietsch and
Wilburt Manning homes.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bouldin
of Waelder were business visi-
tors here Saturday.
Norman Novosad of Houston
spent several days here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Novosad.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kurtz of
Hallettsville were visitors here
Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Barg-
mann of Gonzales visited here
Sunday evening with Mrs. F. F.
Fehrenkamp and Mrs. Erna
Kotzebue.
. ***.••,
Miss Minnie Appling, Home-
making teacher ,and several of
her sfudents attended a Home-
making meeting in La Grange
Saturday.
Miss Johnnie Marie Autry of
Waelder spent the weekend
with Miss Etta Sockwell.
Sgt. and Mrs. Cecil Hull of
San Antonio spent the week-
end here with Mrs. Julia Zem-
licka and Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Hull.
Mrs. Linnie Arnim of Sabinal
visited in the home of Miss An-
na and Mr. Richard Arnim
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sockwell
and Misses Etta Sockwell, Jean
Johnson, and Johnnie Marie
Autry .were visitors in Halletts-
ville Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dari-
lek and daughter, Larrette, were
business visitors in Halletts-
ville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zimmer-
man and sons, Gene and Wayne,
of Fredericksburg
end visitors here.
Mr. Alois Zidek
tor in Hallettsville
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Johnnie
»*♦ 1 F. Eilert are spending a 30-day
, furlough here with his parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. August Eilert.
Sgt. Eilert has been stationed
in Munich, Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Zat S. Johnson
Were business visitors in Hal-
lettsville Monday afternoon.
Cpl. William B. Manning,
has spent 'several weeks
reported for
at San
DDo.'.U iKd tc speedily reJIr «
Jmpis headache and painin'!3
aiscomtor’a of ncura'gia.
BY Measured dose., — In powow
form tor quick assiniilatlon.
Proof of mirtt. Same type for-
ty mula ‘ever cce-third cf.ntiuy
D Standard U S. ?. ingrcriieotR
Laboratory Us’cd. c-.'Ul rolled
Bln price latKW v’erytnte
10c and 23c sU.'a
Caution' Use only as directed i
Our prices are right, Our Machinery
Is an old line, and Dependable
And then there is the holiday
turkey packajge for $15.00.
Countries serviced by CARE
include Austria, Belgium, Fin-
land, Czechoslovakia,
Germany (American,
and French zones),
Hungary, Italy, the
lands, Poland and Great Bri-
tain. For food packages going
to Berlin add $2.50 and for
lard parcels add $1.00.
Dallas, Houston, San Anto-
nio. Ft. Worth, Austin, El Pa-
so. and Amarillo have CARE
Centers where purchases can
be made. Otherwise send your
BABY CHICKS
Buy your White Leghorn ba-
by chicks or baby pullets from
Kubala. Every egg set for chick
is laid on oUr farm.
Order now and get
10% discount.
Bring us your hatching eggs,
hen or turkeys. "We will hatclj
them for you.
KUBALA HATCHERY
Schulenburg, Texas
(Jan.)
Let us or your garagemaii . . . Install a
New Cylinder Block Assembly or Coin-
. plcte Engine in your Chevrolet Car or
Truck.
Get a B. F. Avery Tractor — One
or two row job — and plow this Year
for the allottment you want to
establish.
Taylor. -r-Care’s new British
food parcel is without doubt
the best value on the Ameri-
can market for those who wish
to begin ,or to continue helping
their relatives arid friends in
Britain, say those who
purchased it.
In the opinion of the
CARE Committee _ .the
value bargain applies
food and textile packages of
CARE. AH have actual purchase
values of more than $10.00,
which is the cost of the stan-
dard packages. In addition
when purchasing CARE pack-
ages for the eleven European
- countries served by CARE, the orders to CARE, 50 Broad St.,
individual donor does not have
to worry about the packing,
there is no shipment expense;
delivery is guaranteed.
Around 22 Pounds
CARE has other packages be-
sides the $10.00 food packages,
which weigh around 22 pounds
npt. There is the 10 pound
l^trd package for $5.50. There
are textile packages for $10.00.
MADE RIGHT — FIT RIGHT — LAST LONGER
Liberal Discount To Garagemen
CHEVROLET PARTS IS OUR BUSINESS
NOT A SIDELINE
For Prompt Wrecker Service — Phone 50 - Night 150R
ZARUBA CHEVROLET CO
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©@©©©©©©@©@2)©@©@©©@)@@@)@)(§)^
NEW POWER
COMPLETE ENGINE
ASSEMBLIES
PHONE 50 - HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
1 /©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©&©©©
NEWS
(Jean Johnson, Cor.)
College ^Station. —Ever eat
kippered beans’ Many Texas
housewives use cured meats,
such as ham, ham hocks Or ba-
con, to give beans that smoky,
spiced flavor.
But there’s a special way- of
getting this new flavor into the
beans. Tt takes a bit of doing,
says Louise Mason .extension
food preparation specialist of
Texas A. and M. College? but
you've really got something
when you’re through. ' ~
First, soak tile dry beans for
several hours, then cook them
until they swell and get plump>
But don’t let them get soft.
Then spread them out on
screened trays over smoldering
oak chips and tanbark for two
hourM^Here’s a tip to remem-
feSTL-thfe more smoke there is.
the better flavor you’ll have in
the beans.
After the beans have been
soaked, cooked and smoked, the
next thing to do is mix the
beans with a sauce made of
canned chopped olives, tomato,
oriion, garlic, chopped pimento
and salt. Then they’re ready to” a
be canned the regular way. or
CYLINDER BLOCK
ASSEMBLIES
1935 to 1948 Passenger Car $145.00
Exchange
1911 to 1918 Heavy Duty Truck (g]
$155.00 Exchange
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Er- days
mis. •
- Misses Etta Sockwell and
Jean Johnson visited in the Fay
your declaration
tiix for 1948.
Here are the
group:
1. Those from
come no tax was withheld, such
aS doctors, landlords, servants,
farm hands, some farmers, and
fio on.
Last March 15, knowing nQ
tax was to be withheld from
tlieir 1948 income, they shouldldue on their 1948 income and
have estimated their 1948 in-
No Oth.r
Low-Priced
Blade It So Keen,
M
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Malec, Walter. The Lavaca County Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1949, newspaper, January 14, 1949; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1179090/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.