La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1943 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
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PAGE FOUR
LA GRANGE JOURNAL
NOVEMBER 18, 1943
LA GRANGE JOURNAL
B. F. HARIGEL, PROPRIETOR
La Grange, November 18, 1943
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8
One Year____________________82.00
Six Month* ________________$1.25
Three Month!----------------
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove
n
iW
mL Ifli
~yPl&rn/>e^L.
\TEXAS GULF COAST
*VUU (2u+<U<ifcxn
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any firm, corporation or individual
published in these columns will be
cheerfully corrected upon its being
brought to the attention of the editor.
We will also appreciate the giving
of any news items, the names of the
visitors at your home, or the going
of members of your family away for
a visit. Such assistance will help to
Increase the value of your local paper,
and should be giveif with the thought
that it is a debt you owe to the prog-
ress of your city.
(By Joe Serra)
Crying over spilled milk is no
grown-up way to flx anything. But
we can adjust the pitcher and spill
no more. 1 got in mind the billions
that have been fid-
dled away on ex-
periments. Experi-
ments all across
the country from
Lake Dick to Plum
Bayou in Arkan-
sas—both of which
were to be Utopia
but folded up—-to
che tide-harnessing
failure away up in
Maine. All the mil-
lions are gone to
where the woodbine twineth and the
wrang-doole moaneth—which in mod-
ern vernac means “out the window.”
It is time we cut out tinkering with
the buzzsaw. Cut out reckless financ-
ing of odd and vague notions. We
need every nickel we can scrape to-
gether, to run the war. And money
raised from bonds should not be frit-
tered to the 4 winds.
Congress can stop further pitcher
tilting, and when it does so, it won't
need to dip so deep into every pocket
and piggy bank for taxes—in every
village and farm. That will be a great
day.
OUR BOYS
EDWARD R. ZASKODA
I
?
The Journal is an independent
democratic newspaper, printing the
news impartially, supporting what it
believes to be right, and opposing
what it believes to be wrong, without
regard to partisan politics.
Inductees And New
Recruits To Come
THINGS IN GENERAL
REMARKS BY THE EDITOR
Keeping The Parents In
A Jittery State
Granting that the war news of the
past week were good to read it may
without any vitiolic tendency, be add-
ed that we are getting a filling that
will be hard to assimilate, anent the
possibility of the present global war
ending within the next few months,
or continuing until the end of 1944.
Granting also that it is the privi-
lege of man to make a prediction,
against which no application of law
may be applied, it becomes difficult^
to determine the reason for such
prophecies. Past and very recent con-
clusions have given ample evidence
that someone may be wrong. What
wo need the most is the continuance
of prosecution of the war.
Home fronts and foreign fronts vie,
in that both are very antagonistic,
in the showings. Over there, and with
every indication that they will re-
main for some time, fighting has been
characteristic of the American idea.
The other id3a, that in America the
chnse after the dollar and the living
of a life of luxury was paramount, a
thought encouraged by the Japs,
seems to become a hard proposition
to entertain, by them.
Results of the past week, as told
to us over the radio and in the columns
of the press, have been gratifying.
While engaged in entertaining these
reports and digesting them to our
own satisfaction, it is very apt to
lead to the conclusion that “it is only
a matter ot time" until the Japs will
have fired their last shot.
Wonderful to have that thought;
just about the time we clamp down
the comforting “assurance" comes
the news from one of the old army
crowd, a man who seems to know and
says he knows because of his exten-
sive study and service, that we must
not become too optimistic. There is
a great surprise in store for us, and
the surprise will come from the
enemy.
Contemplate the scene in one of the
homes of your community. Sits the
widowed mother, with the Bible in
her lap, she has read one of the
Psalms; she turns on the radio and
hears this: “It is not in good form to
entertain too much optimism; we have
not yet brought Hitler to his knees;
he is stronger (his army) today than
he was in 1939; the Japs have abun-
dance of material and ammunition."
Reminding you that wars do not
end as we hope, and pray that they
do. The parents of the boys who are
over there, where the jungle is dense
and the fighting is fierce, the parents
who witness the happy visits of their
sons on a 10-days’ furlough, are the
chief sufferers. Encouraging them to
keep a fighting spirit alive is far bet-
ter than to create a hope that stands
on a splinter.
* * •
Out of the 17 called to report at
San Antonio, evelen men from the
county were accepted. Spven were in-
ducted in the army and four into the
navy.
The following were called to La-
Grange Tuesday and took their blood
tests:
Milton von Minden, August Novo-
sad, Germit Koepke, Leo Schultz, Vas-
tine Havemann. Emil Kern, Edward
Kainer, Louis Niemann, August Hent-
schel, Weldon Cordes, Glen McCrory,
Henry Kalich. Wylie Guettner, Gus-
tav Eschenburg, John Freudenberg,
Edward Lux,. Arthur Matejowsky,
Harry Vogelsang, Walter Mueller.
Leon Rosenberg, Ira Syler, Leslie
Cole, Artemas Fleck, Freddie Nie-
mann. Milan Docekal, Winston Krauss
Edmund Pfertner, Emanuel Mladenka,
John Spittler, Charles Priebe, Ben-
nie Onken, Arnold Denker, Sydney
Caffall, Milton Pechal.
Miss Dorothy Flath attended the
homecoming at Seguin Lutheran Col-
lege last week-end.
after the cessation of hostilities;
there is also some deep thinking be-
ing indulged in by both the home
forum members and those who have
a forum in England.
Somebody, evidently not friendly
to President Roosevelt, has managed
to spread the fear that, when the
post-war deliberations take form,
Roosevelt will be under English influ-
ence; meaning that old Marse Church-
ill has laid his plans well and kept
alive the tendencies for which Eng-
land has been known for centuries
and on which she has thrived without
major objection.
Comes the broadcast over the ether
that in the event it is charged that
Roosevelt will be under English in-
fluence, the charge will be met with
bitter resentment in old London. It
was so spoken; as it comes not from
us, it is given the earmarks of truth.
Lives there a man who had the least
doubt that the resentment would not
materialize ?
Evidenly, we are not contending,
the thought has created toxic poison
in the blood of the English; it will
require a long time to extract that
poison; in the run of the disease the
poison spreads and when the pain gets
too heavy there is apt to be some
grunting. It appears to us that Eng-
land’s spokesman, whoever he may
be, is acting on authority. Preparing
a defense and a repugnant reply in
time may put a quietus on any rumor
that is apt to spread when the diplo-
mats gather for a conference.
Creeping Under The Skin
And Itching
Were all of this post-war program
to materialize later there would be
panic in the ranks of the political
parties, in the home circles and even
unto the communistic clubs that are
said to be alive in the United States.
Since the conference has been held
or was held in Moscow, enough has
appeared in print to fiill a lbrary.
For what purpose?
Heads of the United States na-
tion, chief in command and cabinet
members, have given much study to
what the job for the allied nations
means; we presume, and have the
right, that representatives of the four
great powers did what they thought
was best, that what discussions they
reached were based on careful study,
sound determination and sane con-
clusion.
That is the bouquet we have for
the trio; it has come to pass, how-
ever, that there is some criticism,
rather bold, that makes us all do a
little thinking. There is a program
scheduled, both for the duration and
The following letter has been re-
ceived by the Journal this week from
Pfc. Edward R. Zaskoda, now in Italy:
Dear Journal:
These few words are to let you
know about my change of address.
I am here in Italy at this writing and
o. k. There has been a lot of old-time
things to see, such as women carry-
ing all kinds of things on their heads
in big baskets, or water in jugs. You
can also see them at little streams on
their knees, washing clothes.
Have been reading about a few
things from La Grange, Fayetteville
and Ellinger, also other places, and
of the boys being here but as I know
not their addresses, will have to do
what I can to find them. Best luck
to everyone.
Pfc. Edward R. Zaskoda,
Btry. D, 106 AAA, Aw. Bn.,
APO 464, New York City
STANLEY MEBIJ
Although the news had been receiv-
ed by his wife and parents, that he
woultLlikely receive an honorable dis-
charge, Stanley Webb of La Grange
did not receive the same until Wed-
nesday and returned to La Grange the
next day. The army officers deemed
it proper that he should receive the
discharge due to a physical defect, his
knee had been injured.
Back at the old job he will be soon;
the Journal welcomes his return; he
was willing to serve but could not
meet the demands when marching
was in order.
Personal Mention
Mrs. J. H. Pratka and son, Robert,
in the army and until now stationed
in New York, visited with friends
and relatives in La Grange) during
the past week. Another son and broth-
er, Lawrence Pratka, also in the ser-
vice, is at Orlando, Florida. The third
son, although very young, is tall and
has the itch to volunteer.
DEATH’S TOLL
Editor R. H. Yoder and daughter,
Miss Buena Marie, visited with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Forrest
Oder, last week-end. Upon their re-
turn home Mrs. Oder and the child-
ren accompanied them. Forrest, the
husband has been onducted into the
service «f Uncle Sam.
Mrs. J. G. Guenther returned from
Dallas, Monday, accompanied by hex
daughter, Mrs. J. D. Rubush and lit-
tle daughter, Jean, who spent the
week with her.
Mrs. J. C. Mayne of Cuero is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. J. G. Guenther.
Mrs. H. W. Pitman and Evelyn
Syler attended the funeral of the
latters uncle, O. L. Lee. at Flatonia,
Monday.
lellows came in, one playing a guitar
and another the violin, the third man
just sang. Can’t tell you what they
played and sang . . . Love to all.
“Harold.”
Harold Tiemann’s address is:
Cpl. H. Tiemann,
30 Div. Cavalry Band,
A. P. O. No. 36,
Care P. M., New ^fork, N. Y.
FLOYD WEBER I
Floyd Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. H. Weber of La Grange, advised
his parents last week that he had been
transferred to the New Orleans dis-
trict of the Marine Service depart-
ment. He said in the letter:
“I left New York at 7:30 p. m.,
Nov. 1; the trip of nine hours long,
not eight, because we lost an hour
when we changed from eastern stan-
dard time to central standard time . .
Flying is the only way to travel, try
it some time.”
YOU CAN STILL GET
A Daily Newspaper
At the extremely low price
$3.50 Per Year
(By Mail)
Up-to-the-minute War News
What 1944 Means To The
Political Bunch
Will Rogers hafl the slogan that be-
came popular, it was: “All I know is
what I see in the papers." Today,
without attempt at plagiarism, we
may say it holds good with the writer
when he comments on the manner in
which the solons at Washington are
reported to be switching and cowtow-
ing—because there is to be an elec-
tion held in 1944.
Constituents have not been reading
the comic strips of the daily press in
preference to the reports from Wash-
ington. Some have used the pen knife
and have kept the clippings; some
have kept the papers In tact and en-
courage the thought that they may be
handy to refer to when the shelliing
of the woods begins next Spring.
Creates an unwelcome thought, this
mess at Washington. From the in-
come tax to the sales tax, the tax on
beer and hard liquor and the tax on
the nerves of the poor chaps who'are
making our laws. Also creates some
tall thinking, take that straight. The
boys at the forks of the creek, the
boys at the counter and the boys in
the “common labor" class are taking
an inventory. •
What seems to impress man, is that
“there Is an Ethiopean in the wood
pile” and hidden deep. The tax on
hard liquor is considered, and respect-
fully at that, ns a means certain to
follow with results, on the part of
the prohibitionisits. This, however,
will have to be studied a little more
before being accepted.
The “as a means’! may be thus ana-
lyzed: Prohibition, having been given
a two-decade test was found unpop-
ular and a means of increasing crime;
its was repealed. Recognizing the un-
CPL. HAROLD TIEMANN
Writing a series of letters to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Tie-
mann, Harold Tiemann, a member of
the 60th Division Military Band, over
there, gives some interesting notes.
In the first letter he says:
“ . . . I would like a lot to be back
in Texas. All the different States and
the other part of the world I have
seen so far I do not think any of
them can equal any part of Texas.
Texas has a little of everything that
I have seen so far.
“I can write about Africa now, so
I will tell you a little. Wfe lande_d in
Oran, as you probably guessed. There
we saw in the harbor a few ships
that were sunk. We stayed around
Oran a few days and then boarded
an African train, which top speed
was about 20 miles an hour (going
down hill) to an training area out-
side of Magenta. Then we took hikes,
climbed a mountain, did guard duty
and played a little music.
“After being in that area for about
six weeks we got an order to report
to VI Corps Hdq. where we stayed
for two weeks . . . That was a good
break for us as it was just beginning
to get rough and cold for us with our
old outfit. The band went big over
there with everyone (headquarters
was stationed in ‘Ain Temouchert’)
and the place had more pretty girls
than any place we have been so far.
The dav we left the whole town prac-
tically turned out to see us off. One
girl, the most beautiful I ever laid
mv eyes on was near to crying. She
was “stuck on Schmlddy”, but .the
chap found it out too late. He used
to go to her home with several of the
boys of the band that spoke Spanish.
Her brother 'frequently came to our
rehearsals . . . We went back to Ma-
genta and then to Port Lyanta where
we did a lot' of playing in town and
spent most of our time at the Red
Cross building ... We played concert
music over at Robat in a large, beau-
tiful park. Africa has a lot of pretty
' "“We got an order at Port Lyanta
to report for duty in Ouida with the
5th Army Hdq., and had a good go
there. From there we were moved
with them to Mostagnem . . . They
wanted to keep us but our general
wanted us back ... I will have to let
you guess where I am at . . . we are
all happy and keep praying everyday
to be sent back home soon.
Full page Comics daily
Colored Comics Weekly
News of Southeast Central Texas
Subscribe now before it is
too late!
The Banner-Press
BiVnham, Texas
^BUNIONS
CAROLYN SUE HARRELL
The infant daughter, born to Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Harrell of San Antonio
at the La Grange Hospital last week,
Wednesday, lived only for six hours.
Thursday afternoon the little body
was placed to rest in the new city
cemetery, Rev. J. W. Sheppard offi-
ciating. Koenig Funeral Home had
charge of the funeral.
Give* * you comfort at
once. Try this won- '
derful remedy!
Jipm5«
MEYENBERG DRUG STORE
FULL LINES
Stock and Poultry Remedies
SALSBURY’S — LEE’S
LEDERLE GLAND O-LAC
HESS’—MARTIN—LE GEAR’S
Two Registered Pharmacists
On Duty
La Grange Drug Co.
Phone 378
Record Bldg.
Delivery Service
La Grange
Dr. A. C. Kaltwasser
VETERINARIAN
Small and Large Animal Practice
Telephone No. 245
SMITHVILLE, TEXAS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ATTENTION FARMERS!—We are
paying Premium Prices for eggs.—
La Grange Produce Company. (37-tf)
LOST—Brooch, 4-leaf clover de-
sign, set with pearls. Finder will re-
turn to Mrs. T. Lee Smith and receive
reward. (It)
ELECTRIC Water Pumps — We
have new electric water pumps for
sale.—Call and see them at Tiemann’s
Trading Post.
From Italy, Oct. 20.
•rum jii/cnj, vw.
'Missed writing you yesterday as
I was on a trip visiting one of the
interesting cites over here. I have
post cards of what I saw and will send
them to you as soon as we are per-
mitted to do so. Can’t tell all of what
I saw. Witt, Zapp and myself stayed
together and took in all we could. We
ate at a pretty nice cafe and our meal
consisted of a large bowl of vegetable
soup first, and then a small pork chop
and potatoes cut fine, with gravy to
cover; costs 60c. We had two meals
each, being plenty hungry. Three old
popular theme, another means of
making or putting liquor out of the
reach of the small man, is to tax the
concoction, meaning that the tax per
gallon is to be put as high rs the
price the stuff is worth.
In other words, hard liquor is sched-
uled to become the rich man’s prod-
uct; which also creates the uneasy
feeling that the old scorpion, boot-
legging, is apt to take on new life.
It seems not at all unreasonable to
suggest that, inasmuch as liquor will
continue to be demanded, it would
serve best to let the government place
a normal tax and collect it for gen-
eral purposes, than to employ expert
sleuths to track down the bootleggers
and finally penalise them for dodg-
ing income tax payment.
MRS. M. D. WILI.EFORD
Mrs. Mollie Davidson Willeford,
aged 73 years, 2 months and 25 days,
died Thursday, Nov. 11 at the family
home at Flatonia. Funeral services
were held in the Muldoon Baptist
church by Rev. Parker and interment,
Koenig Funeral Home in charge, was
in the Pitman cemetery at Muldoon.
Deceased was bom in Fayette coun
ty Aug. 16, 1870, and. had lived her
natural life in this county. She was
a daughter of the late Henry David-
son; she was married to John J. Wil-
leford of Flatonia in the year 1885,
and is survived by the following:
John J. Willeford, husband; three
sons, Harvey Earl and John Henry
Willeford of Corpus Christi' and Ellis
Mitchel Willeford of Houston; five
daughters? Mrs. John Ida Minor of
West Point, Mrs. Dora Ellen Cole of
Tyler, Mrs. Susie May Hart of Elec-
tra, Mrs. Stella Irene Wright and
Mrs. Lavonia Elizabeth Walker of
Houston; one brother, Dallas Earl
Davidson of La Grange and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Bessie Wollfshohl of Taft,
20 grandchildren and 10 great-grand-
children also survive.
AUG. F. LOESSIN
Satui’day evening, at his home in
SmitHville, a former postmaster of
La Grange, Aug. F. Loessin died at
the advanced age of 75 years, 10
months and 26 days. News of his
i Gi
death was received in La Grange by
friends and relatives.
The body was brought to La Grange
Monday afternoon and was interred
in the new city cemetery; services at
the grave were spoken by Rev. R.
Heise. Friends and relatives were in
attendance and shared the sorrow of
his surviving wife and family rela-
tives.
Autf. Loessin, after leaving the
farm in the Blackjack section, came
to La Grange and continued to live
here for more than two decades. After
his services as an employee in a then
thriving institution of La Grange, “he
was appointed as postmaster and
served for 12 years. He made a good
postmaster, and numbered everyone
as his friend, always accommodating
and willing.
After his tenure of office he en-
gaged in other pursuits and later re-
moved to Taylor, from that city he
removed to Smithville where he con-
tinued to live until his death. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mathilda
Loessin, nee Rordorf; his sister, Mrs.
Louis (Ida) Melcher of O’Quinn and
Mrs. Chas. (Emma) Shubert, Circle-
ville, Louis Loessin of Biihop, Her-
mann of San Antonio, Oscar of Smith-
ville and Henry Loessin of Muldoon.
COZY PROGRAM
FOR THE WEEK
“Phantom of the Opera”
Mystery, music, comedy and all the
gorgeous spectacle of technicolor com-
bine into thrilling entertainment in
the first of a series of five shows for
the week at the Cozy. The story for
Wednesday and Thursday nights re-
mains a gripping one, it tells of the
madman who haunts the passages and
vaults of the Paris opera and the
murder and fight which scares the
violinist beyond recognition. Grue-
some and otherwise.
« * *
“One Thrilling Night”
John Beal and Wanda McKay en-
act the humorous incidents that at-
tend their honeymoon in the play for
Friday night, “One Thrilling Night.”
Complications begin when they find
a cadaver in their bed, and multiply
to include their capture by gangsters,
their escape, a series of- disappear-
ances of the cadaver, which turns out
to be alive, and one thing after an-
other that causes the night to be-
come thrilling. t
* • *
“The Stranger From Pecos”
An ace western on all counts, for
Saturday night. “The Stranger form
Pecos” is topnotch entertainment for
all who enjoy seeing a western show-
ing. Johnny Mack Brown and Ray-
mond Hatten clean out a formidable
band of robber barons who are prey-
ing on small landowners. The play
shows how the robbers operate, how
Brown gets the drop on several and
how well he manages to destroy their
fondest hopes.
* * *.
“Gals, Incorporated”—Sunday
Sprigthly musical for next Sunday
night, featuring Leon Errol, Marriet
Hilliard and Grace McDonald, a trio
in the musical line that ever draw
the comment. Rated high by the re-
viewing board, with extra reference
to the clever manner in which the mu-
sical is presented. The many tunes,
the lavish atmosphere of the night
club and the fine photography have
made it a show to appeal to the crit-
ical.
* * *
“Heaven Can Wait”
Four generations of a family are
depicted in the new and unusual show
for next Monday and Tuesday nights.
In the showing of the Van Cleves—
any other family for that matter—
dramatic incidents of their lives is
portrayed in a manner that creates
profound interest at sthe start. And
what is more, the show is full of fine
performance. Referred to being sig- A
nificant without being frivolous.
GOLDEN WEDDING
Sunday, Nov. 7, many friends,
neighbors and relatives gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard
Keilers to cheer them on their 50th
jubilee.
A delicious chicken dinner was en-
joyed by close relatives and friends.
Immediately following the dinner Rev.
Carl Baer delivered a brief message
to the couple which was ended with
a song entitled, “God Will Take Care
of You."
After several other surprises guests
arrived, many beautiful gifts were
presented. This event was followed
with a lunch and refreshments which
was brought by the guests.
While talking over old-time mem-
ories, tiime silently slipped by un-
noticed. Having pleasantly spent the
evening the guests began parting with
the last wish for the couple being
health, happiness, and comfort in the
years to come.
-o ■ ■ -
WE ARE STILL in the market for
second-hand furniture, electric irons,
washing machines, stoves of all kinds,
wash tubs, etc. — Tiemann’s Trading
Post.
CEMETERY MEETING
The annual Rutersville cemetery
meeting will be held at Rutersville,
Wessels Hall, Thanksgiving Day, Nov.
25, at 1:00 p. m. sharp. Members are
requested to be present.
C. Ftebig, Pres.
G. D. Wessels, Sec.
Placement Activity
By U. S. E. S. For Farm and War
Industry in Austin W. M. C. Area
The number of placements made
during the last ninety days in the
Austin WMC Area has totaled 21,-
000. This was announced by R. L.
Rothe, Acting Area Director of the
WMC.
By far the largest number of work-
ers were placed in farm work, which
totaled over 16,000. Some were local
residents of the area, however, the
highest percentage were migratory
cotton harvest workers directed to
farms as needed by local U. S. Em-
ployment Service offices and person-
nel on temporary farm work assign-
ments. The USES is working with the
Extension Service of the Department
of Agriculture, who is charged with
the responsibiliity of the Farm Pro-
gram.
More than 3,300 workers were
placed locally within the Austin WMC
Area with War industries, military air
fields and camps, essential employers
and employers engaged in civilian ac-
tivities. The Austin Area comprises
18 counties in central Texas.
The balance of the placements were
made up of workers with some degree
of skill who were sent to war indus-
tries through the labor clearance sys-
tem of the Employment Service. This
system provides selected war indus-
try employers to interview qualified
applicants for hire who have been
referred by the local Employment Ser-
vice offices.
Stafford’s White Rubber Paper Ce-
ment will not wrinkle or curl thin
at the Journal Stationery Dept.
CHICKS of superior quality; Tues-
days at reasonable prices. Book your
order now for later deliveries. Phone
316.—The La Grange Hatchery, Wer-
ner C. Tramp, Prop. (5tf)
Cozy Theatre Program
POULTRY RAISERS use SULPHO
In drinking water or feed. Flocks are
in better health, have less germs,
worms. Repels bloodsucking lice,
mites, bluebugs. Try $1.00 bottle,
only 69c. Hermes Drug Store. (48)
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOV. 17-18
“PHANTOM OF THE OPERA”
NELSON EDDY-SUSANNA FOSTERCLAUDE RAINS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19
ONE THRILLING NIGHT”
BABY CHICKS — Leghorns, Reds,
Rocks, Hybrids, day old pullets and
cockerels Tuesdays; Egg-a-day Start-
er and Lay Mash, low prices, special
on prints; Salsbury’s Rota-Caps, Avi-
Ton, Phenosal; new stock at old
prices. See us for poultry service
diagnosis. — Albers Hatchery Feed
Store, La. Grange, Texas. (61-tf)
JOHN BEAL-WANDA McKAY-WARREN HYMER
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
“THE STRANGER FROM PECOS”
Johnny Mack Brown - Raymond Hatton - Christine McIntyre
Also Chapter 13 of “Don Winslow of the Coast Guard”
RED ARROW Laying Mash, $3.60
cwt.; Red Arrow Growing Mash, $3.86
cwt; Chix-All Mash Starter, $4.25
cwt.; Ground Wheat, $2.70 cwt.; 32%
Hog Supplement, $4.20 cwt.; Red Ar-
row Hog Feed, $3.25 cwt.; Rock-Tex
Laying Mash, print bags, $3.20 cwt.;
Poultry Wheat, $2.60 cwt.; Corn, $2.65
cwt. We have Bran and Shorts, also
cottonseed meal. We buy poultry and
eggs.—Patmac Produce Company.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21
“GALS, INCORPORATED”
LEON ERROL - HARRIET HILLIARD - GRACE McDONALD
MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22-23
“HEAVEN CAN WAIT”
GENE TIERNEY-DON AMECHE - CHARLES COBURN
ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
SHOW BEGINS AT 7:00 P. M. SHARP DAILY
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La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1943, newspaper, November 18, 1943; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1004681/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.