The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 74, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1952 Page: 2 of 6
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 I
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD, LA GRANGE, TEXAS
TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1952
ik
i
ffcs Fayette County Record that the $3500 concrete found-
Published Every ation for the new $48,000 steel
Tuesday and Friday by the j elevated storage tank which is
Farmers Publishing Company to be located atop the hill in
F. 8. Bambuch, President ! northern La Grange, adjacent
L. J Suittk. Editor I to Highway 77, has been com-
John L. Kulak, Managing Editor
Entered a* second c'ses mail
matter at the Pott Office at
La Grange, Texae
Subscription Rates:, Year S3.00,
( Months $1.75, 3 Months $1.00
j pleted, making way for its in-
j stallation, “probably by Sep-
tember 1,” Mr. Tilton report-
ed.
Tlte city is currently await-
! ing arrival of more fabricated
imiMsr sMtf steel for the tank, after having
W ATER ; received very recently a car
(Continued trom Page 11 '°ad of steel from the Pitts-
aches, about an insufficient burg-Des Moines Co , which
supply of water. Now I can holds the contract for provid-
sleep in peace." 1 ing both the steel and erection
The new well, completed in. of the big tank.
April, was drilled by the The city utilities skipper
Layne-Texas Co. of Houston. I said that a new pump house
A new pump is being ordered would have to be erected for
for it and, upon arrival, will the new storage tank at an
be set to produce 356 gallons! approximate cost of $2,000.
of water per minute. The wat- Whether the city will build it
or is being pumped directly °r whether they will accept
into the big water mains after
having been chlorinated and
aerated.
After the new well had been
drilled at an approximate cost
of $0,000, the city here con
bids for its construction hasn't
been yet decided. All previous
bids were rejected because it
was deemed they were too ex
pensive.
In the meantime, La Grange
season. The trophies were pro-
vided by Beauford Bracey,
Bellville business man.
Trophy awards were made
by Secretary-Treasurer Mau-
rice Levin.
Plans are now being made
(or the Fall League which will
begin play in September. Six
teams of teenagers will begin
play Friday and will play on
subsequent Friduys and “rag-
time doubles” matches s'.art
soon, with one mqn and one
woman forming a team.
SEGUIN
Continur-ri trorn Page 1)
le in the 9th.
La Grange Sunday plays a
Guadalupe Valley tilt at Se-
y.uin. In prior encounters this
Candidate Charges
Governor Would Take
for the purpose of electing
delegates to represent this
county at the state meeting.
Those elected are Mrs. Her- n , . f
bert Diers, Mrs. V. G. Fren-1 r ayette IvORO Money ln the July 2«, 1962 Democratic
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Record la authcriaed to an-
nounce the following aa candidates
zel and Mrs. Charles Otto. Al-
ternates are Mrs. Milton Hat- ]
field, Miss Annie H. Janda
and Mrs. W. F. Graeber.
Light refreshments were
served by the Schulenburg
club.
HERZIK
(Continued trom Page 1)
dug-in positions, no flame
throwers, no hand-to-hand
combat, no mass suicides, by
defeated defenders of the is-
land.
The beaches are quiet ex-
cept for the rush of the tide
which
season, the Demons have around * usting trees
bowed to the White Sox 6-3 are drying to grow again.
and 7-2.
The box score:
structed a pump'house for It, ■ basks in the sunlight of plenty
an aerator, a chlorinator, and of water and Skipper Tilton
installed a booster pump at an continues to grin like Lewis
approximate cost of $3500. The, Carroll s famed Cheshire cat.
water, therefore, is immediate- j
ly ready for use and is subse- BOWLING
quently pumped into the | 'Continued lrom Page 1)
mains, without being stored, han, Joe Penska, Walter
Mr. Tilton explained. ; Blume, Albert L. Fisher and
Two other wells have sup- Paul Kasper,
plied La Grange with water in Coca Cola Bottling Co. won
adequate fashion during the the championship in the lad-
summer of 1952. These are ies’ division and the La Grange
respectively located at the old Journal team was runner-up
Coca-Cola park and at the Both groups were awarded
river plant. With addition of trophies and the Coca Cola
the new well, the city will al-1 “girls” were given individual
ternate between the three so trophies also. Members of the
that each will be able to sup- Coca Cola team are: Vallie
ply fresh water at any time. It Schlottmann, Mildred Schlott-
is estimated that the three are mann, Gladys Boening, Genel-
capable of producing 648,000 da Jaster, Minnie Mae Weber
gallons of water during a 24 and Lillie Mueller,
hour period. 1 Other individual awards in-
Of additional value and in- eluded: high women’s average,
terest as it pertains to the wat- high single game, and high
er situation here is the fact three game series, all won by-
i Gladys Boening; high single
game, men’s division, a tie be-
tween Fritz Lobpries and
Chris F. Berry; high average,
men, Fritz Lobpries: high
1) A N C E*
Bill’s Place
Weimar
Saturday, July 19
Music By
George And His
Buddies
Adm.: Gents 75c, Ladies Free
Tables Free
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS WASTE
When kidney function Alow, down, many
folks complain of nagging backache, loaa of
pep and energy, headache, and diazineaa.
Don’t sudor longer with these discomforts
If reduced kidney function is getting you
down—due to such common cause* es stress
und strain, over-exertion or e
cold. Minor bladder irritations <
diet i
Lullng
Ab
H
I’m
A
McMahan, c .......
... 5
2
9
1
Carlisle, 2b .........
... 4
o
4
4
Haley, ss ...________
3
1
4
3
Davis. If ...............
... 5
2
0
0
Ragsdale, rf .......
... 5
1
0
0
StoUenwerk. el .
... 4
!
0
0
Bounds. 3b.....
4
1
0
g
Chtirehwell, lb .
... 4
0
1(1
0
Etheridge, p .....
... 3
0
0
1
Dodson, p ...........
... 1
0
0
0
38
10
27
11
La Grange
Ab
F
N
A
Heinrich, rf ........
. 3
1
l
0
Ttedt. 2b ..............
5
0
0
1
•Cana, sh ..............
4
1
0
3
Otto, lb ...............
... 8
2
11
0
Herzik. If
„ 3
0
1
0
Schultz, If ...........
2
1
0
0
Struve, 3b ........
. 4
1
1
3
Mlkulik, cf .I........
... 4
1
1
0
Lidlak, c ..............
.. 2
0
5
0
G. Tietjen............
.... 3
0
4
0
Little, p ................
.. 2
2
0
5
37
9
27
1?
Score by inning*:
R
H
M
1.ul ing 000
2o:i
202
-9
10
3
La Grange .... 300
000
201
6
9
6
Summary: Runs batted
in.
Otto
2. Davis 5,
Bounds,
Haley.
Schultz. Runs, McMahan 3. (’arils-
le 4. Haley, Davis. Heinrich, Kanu,
|Otto 3. Herzik. Errors. MrMahnn
Carlisle. Haley, Hounds. Ttedt,
Struve 2, Mlkulik. Tletjen 2. Sacri-
fice hits. Haley 2. Two hast- hits,
Jtto 2. Rangsdale. McMahan.
Three base hit, Katia. Struck out.
by Little 9, Etheridge 7, Dodson
4. Base on halls, off Etheridge 4,
Dodson 2, Little 1. Wild pitches.
Etheridge 2. Dodson. Balk, Dodson.
Hit by Etheridge, Little. Basset!
hull*. McMahan. T.iritak. Double
Play*. McMahan to Carlisle,
Chtirehwell. unassisted. I -eft on
But from both the beeches
and hills you can see lots of
activity.
The busy scene results from
a gigantic construction pro-
gram by the U. S. military
forces. By the time it is com-
pleted in 1956, it probably will
have cost $350 million. More
than $200 million has been
spent already on the Army
and Air Force installations.
Interestingly enough, much
of the work is being done by
contractors from Japan,
America’s newest ally in the
Pacific.
The Japanese, from ________
the island was taken in fierce
fighting seven years ago, are
now helping the United States
make Okinawa into “the Gib-
raltar of the Pacific.’’
Fayetteville News
By Mrs. F. C Pagel Jr.
J udge Ralph
candidate for governor,
charged in Austin last week
that Governor Allan Shivers
is “Conspiring to deprive Tex-1
as counties of a total of over
$77,000,000 annually.”
“In the past four weeks, 1
have traveled through East,
West, North, South, and Cen-
tral Texas,” the gubernatorial
candidate said, “and every-
where I find the people up in
arms over the scheme promot-
ed by the governor’s hand-
picked chairman of the state
highway commission, who,
with the Governor's blessing,
advocates taking all ‘road user’
taxes away from the counties
and channeling them into the
highway commission of Aus-
tin.”
He said that a breakdown of
these “road user” taxes now
going to the counties show
that in Fayette county, $89,-
934.87 provided' 16t the con-
struction of fanYi-to-market
roads from the -Colson. Briscoe
Fund, $44,085.72 In rood bond
assumption funds, and $91,-
022.75 from registration fees
would be transferred from the
county treasury to the high-
_ way commission. In addition,
whom j $53,526.00 in gasoline sales
taxes formerly refunded to
farmers will be collected and
turned over to the commission.
“Besides all this,” Judge
Yarborough continued, “the
one-cent portion of gasoline
taxes now going to the county
school fund will be taken away
from the schools and added to
the state highway fund. This
means that if normal county
functions are to be continued,
all these funds will have to be
replaced by new county taxes.
in the
, , Primary election:
Yarborough, j por congressman, Diet. 9:
T. W. (Buckshot) Lane
Jtniniy Pattlson
Clark W. Thompson
For State Senator, 15th
Senatorial district:
Gum J. Strauss
For State Representative:
Homer L. Kolttm
>tor District Clerk:
Ike J. Petras
For County Judge:
Henry J. Schovajsa
For C6unty Attorney:
Walter Oeltjen
For County Treasurer:
Lloyd Dlppel
Guy L. McCraw
For Assessor-Collector:
Gilbert H. Eck
For Sheriff:
T. J. Flournoy
For Commissioner, Prect. 1:
Louis Struve
Victor Homuth
For Commissioner, Prect. 2:
R. A. Pletsch
Herbert C. Mueller
For Public Weigher, Precinct No.
I, La Grange:
J. F. Drab
three game series, Joe Pechal. i nline K TV Orange 9
Three additional awards
were made to Buck Okruhlik,
Mrs. Ruth Voss and Mrs. Ver-
lene Citzler for having shown
the “highest increase in aver-
age” as compared with last
mnneu or wrong diet may cause
t mghta or frequent
t pam
Don’t neglect your kidneys if th*M condi-
tion* bother you. Try Doan’a Pill*- a mild
diuretic. Ueed successfully by mUllona for
over f>0 years. W
li’a a maxing ho
happy relief fr<
the i5 miloe of kidn
fluah out waste.
exposure to
due to cold,
:auae getting
YOU
CAN HAVE ALL 3
<CQQ|
*gm
INSURANCE
successfully by uHlii
While often otherwise caused,
fixing how many times Doan's give
relief from these discomforts—help
on otherwise cat
1f times Doan’s
ie discomforts—help
f kidney tubes and filters
Get Doan's Bills today!
Doans Pills
A
pp
ARTHUR J. FRIF.MFL
Phone 516 — Box 267
La Grange, Texae
the fruit of unceasing labor
G>
fe
C)
BfTWF.EN 1911 and 1935, a brief span of twculy-fivc years,
extraordinary progress was made in public health. Accord-
ing to figures released by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, the duration of human lire during this period
was extended by almost fourteen years. It is all the more
remarkable in the light of the history of this period, which
included the first World War, the worat epidemic in re-
cent history, and America s most sex-ere depression,
i Many agencies have contributed to make America a
more healthful place in which to live. Not the least of
these are scientific medicine and pharmacy, which work
unceasingly fnr better methods of prevention and treat-
ment of disease.
MEYENBERG DRUG STORF
Phone No. 4
LA GRANGE
Earned runs Lullng 5. La Grangr
3. Empires, Janssen and Gleaber
Time. 1:48.
Locals
Mr. and Mr*. Neal Hennlger of
Seguin are visiting relatives and
friends here while on their vaca-
tion. They visited Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Pagel and attend- r_ ' „_j u
ed the Henniger reunion at Shelby j ^ ... , ,
Sunday, VJr Henniger was form county wl>* hav<“ tb be taxed,
erly of this community. and the tax burden is already
Cecil Keng of Giddings visited too great.”
with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pagel
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, _________
and son. Mrs. Jack Carpenter Jr.,j ready at the constitutional
Mis Charlie atoelke wn.t daughter limit, and there will be no way
spent Mobday In Galveston Counties to raise thf
Mrs. Jack Carpenter Jr. laft
He said that in many coun-
Joe Zhranek jr.! tiss the ad valorem rate is al
COUNCIL
tContinueri from P»«e -»)
tions in October. The clubs
will use their training as a
demonstration for their No-
vember meetings.
The county-wide picnic
which was previously dis-
cussed for the H. D. clubs and
their families was postponed
for the present because of the
several cases of polio in the
county.
The annual educational tour
was also discussed briefly, but
was tabled until the next
meeting. The clubs were asked
to discuss in their July meet-
ings, the places of interest they
would like to visit and the
time they would prefer to go
Following adjournment the
T. H. D. A. chairman, Mrs. V
G. Frenzel, called a meeting
The Gall Bladder
By
Hr. C. H. Steffensmeier, D.C
Published in Interest of Public
Health by La Grange
Chiropractic Clinic
Out* of the mo*! potent contri-
butor* to a pleasant disposition
mil Ita natural concomitant, n
pleasing person-
ality. Is a healthy
gull bladder. The
number of peo-i
pie with sour,
face* and a dis-
position that re-1
pels resultin';;
from a bad gall
bladder 1* said
by authoritlea to^
be large.
Although it la
said that about one person
every fifteen have gall stones,
the number thnt suffer from direct
symptoms when the stones become
obstructed lit the little tube lead-
ing from the gall bladder to the
Intestines la not nearly no large.
Thtia one may have difficulty with-
out that Revere gall stone colic
The one thing essential to help
Nature prevent gall bladder trou-
ble. and for that matter liver
trouble as well, Is to see that the
condition of the brain Impulses
trom the brain to the gall bladder
and liver I* normal. The flow of
ihe nerve impulses must he free
and unobstructed. A smalt analv
sts will determine this promptly.
Consult your Chiropractor for ill
reel Iona how to maintain a healthy
liver and gall hlndder.
i arm
t one person in
Wednesday for California to Join
her husband.
Mrs. Ed Sarrazin and Tommy
nd Mr*. Victor J. Novosad and
larbara Ann of Fayetteville took
^ trip to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Moor and family in Big Spring.
They stopped at Bllinger to pick
up Mrs. Joe J. Novosad who ac-
companied them to San Angelo to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Wil-
de Mr*. Victor J. Novosad and
daughter remained In Big Spring
for a longer stay.
money.
McGuire Attends
Poultry School
Francis X. McGuire of the
Pat-Mac Produce company of
La Grange is one of 54 hatch-
erymen, druggists, produce,
and feed dealers who will com-
plete a five-day Dealer Train-
ing School Course in poultry
diseases and management, be-
ing held from July 7 through
July 11 at Dr. Salsbury’s
Laboratories, Charles City,
Iowa.
Practical instruction is be-
ing received by him and the
other students on poultry di-
seases and flock management
problems from professionally
trained staff members of Dr.
Salsbury’s Laboratories who
are manufacturers of poultry
and livestock pharmaceutics.
He attends lectures, clinical
discussions and laboratory de-
monstrations relating to such
subjects as anatomy of poul-
try, poultry germs and para-
sites, development of disease,
poultry management and sani-
tation, methods of disease pre-
vention and control, merchan-
dising and selling, and poultry
service work.
Schools of this kind are con-
ducted for the purpose of giv-
ing dealers practical instruc-
tion which will be of value to
them in serving the poultry
raisers of their communities.
HAVE BABY BOY
A seven pound thirteen
ounce baby boy was born
Saturday at Fayette Memorial
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Oua
Polasek. He has been named
Daniel Lee. ,
Joe Cernosek of Megargel
is spending several weeks vis-
iting with his brothers, J. A.
and A. F. Cernosek of Am-
mnnnsviHe and with other re-
latives in Ammnnnuville, Hol-
man and Weimar.
Hostyn Sodality
Has Meeting:, Social
The regular monthly meet-
ing of the Hostyn Catholic-
Youth Organization was held
on July 10 at 8:30 p. m in the
parish hall. The Rev. Edward
J. Jansky led the members in
the opening prayer.
Committee reports were
heard. Emil Rainosek, chair-
man of Our Lady’s committee,
! read an article on the- Feast of
Mount Carmel, which falls on
July 16. She also mentioned
the Feast of The Assumption
on August 15. General inten-
tions to Our Lady should be
made on these days.
Delores Melcher gave the re-
port for the Eucharistic com-
mittee. All members were re-
minded of their monthly inten-
tions for the months of June,
July and August.
In the line of pew business,
a weiner roast was planned for
the night of July 16.
July 27 is the date of the
next quarterly C. Y. O Dean-
j ery Rally which is going to he
held at Cistern. Registration
begins at 6 p. m. As many as
possible are urged to attend.
The Summer School of
Catholic Acton, held on June
30-July 5, was attended by two
Sodality mernhers, Georgia
Matocha and Lillian Adamcik.
The Hostyn Parish Sodality
will hold special devotions to
Our Lady every first Satur-
day of the month, beginning
with the month of August.
Father Jansky asked the
Sodalists to make this sacrifice
and attend these devotions.
After the meeting adjourned,
all Sodaliats enjoyed a big
watermelon party.
Teenagers To Play
At Hallettuville
La Grange's Teen-agers’
baseball club, seeking its first
win of the season, invade Hal
lettsville Tuesday afternoon,
leaving here at 2:30 front the
fire station, it is announced by
Leslie Blume, skipper.
The locals have lpst once to
Hallettsvijle, once to
twice to Carmine.
; % ~ ‘ ''
It Costs—And Plenty
—To Run For State
Office, Reports Show
Austin, July 8—With the
first Democratic primary less
than three weeks away, Atty.-
Gen. Price Daniel continues to
lead candidates for all offices
in the amount of money spent
for campaigning.
Daniel, who seeks the U. S
Senate post, reported expen-
ditures totaling $62,071.72 as
of July 7, deadline for the
third filing of expenses with
the secretary of state. Daniel
listed contributions amount-
ing to $66,514.
Rep. Lindley Beckworth,
who wants to move over from
the House to the Senate in
Washington, reported his
challenge of Daniel had cost
him $11,191.81 thus far and he
has reariv,ed. contributions to-
taling $6,8f>J.
E. W. Napier, the third can-
didate for the senatorial job,
reported expenditures of $2,-
64* aud no contributions.
In the governor’s race, Gov.
Shivers listed expenses of
$11,278.41 and contributions of
$6,474.50.
One of his opponents, Ralph
Yarborough showed expenses
hitting $33,340.94 and contri-
butions of $33,$68.
The other gubernatorial can-
didate, Mrs. Allene Traylor,
reported she has spent $831.02
and received contributions of
$11.
La Grange Business And
Professional Directory
John Guenther Clinic
MEDICAL — SURGICAL
John C. Guenther, M. D.
Tel. Office 409, Res. 393
James T. Makinsnn, M. D.
Tel. Office 56, Rea 213
Office Houre Dally
8 to 12 and 1 to 6
Sundays and Holidays By
Appointment Only
BOELSCHE CIJN1C
Medical-Surgical-Diagnostic
Dr. L. D. Bnelscha
Dr. E. T. Williams
Dr. L F. Zatopek
Dr. Robert G. Thompson
ST. ANTHONY’S
REST HOME
An Ideal Place for Yr.r
laivcd Ones ln tbs
Sunset of Life
Route 3, Bojf 7
LA GRANGE, TEXAS
Dr. James L. Ashley
OPTOMETRIBT
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
Frame Repairs Lenses Duplicated
Over l-a Grange Drug Go
La Grange Pboio 3*1
KOENIG FUNERAL
HOME
FUNERAL DIRECTOR^
AND KMPALMERS
PROMPT AMBULANCS BKRVtCB
Phone: 33 and 244 — Le, Grange
Fayette Memorial
Hospital i
Full Time Registered Technician
German and Bohemian Spoken i
Visiting Hours: 9-11 a. m.
3-8 p. m. — 7-9 p. m.
Dr. Jennings B. Cook
Optometrist
Lenses Duplicated
Flatonia. T exas
Located at Tbulemeycr’s
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
Office Hr*. 8 to 5:30 t Pliore 155
La Grange Veterirary
Hospital
Dr. F. L. Gunn
Telephones:
Offics 195 - Res. 27SW
La Orange, Texas
Favelte County Abstract Cp
Incoporated
John Schroeder, Manager
OLD MASONIC BLDG.
Opposite: Fayette County Record
Phone: Office 281 — Residence 209
ABSTRACTS 1946 MAPS
Dr. D. R. Taylor
Optometrist
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Schroeder Bldg. Phone 353
I-a Grange, Texas
Crayton Studios
Portrait and C ommercial
Photographers
Phones: La Grange (7>
, Biddings 346
Open IA.HI.-If. M.
Located Over Bargain Center
C. E. STEVENS
ARCHITECT
512 Trust Building
Galveston
Telephone 2-9211 at Oalveaton
or wrpe RFD 3, La Grange
Dr. Arnold J. Darilek
GENERAL DENTAL
PRACTICE . . X-RAT
Otto A. Hunger Building
Telephone Office 178 — Rea. 18$
FLATONIA NEWS
By Mrs. Aug. Nolkamper
Baby Daughter Born
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bratiecky
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter born on Erlday, July 4
in the Wagner hospital in Shiner
She weighed six pounds and 14
ounces.
Baby Girl Arrives
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mlgl of Pra-
ha Hre the proud parent* of a baby
girl born* In the Wagner hospital
In Shiner on July 4 She wan
named Patricia Ann. The happy
grandparents are Mr. and Mr*
Anton Wagner and Mrs. John
Vigl
Son Born
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin StaBiiy of
lows Colony ar# happy over the
arrival of a little sou bom ou July
2 in a Houston hospital. He was
named Kenneth Edwin Mr. end
Mr*. Frank Olsovsky of Praha and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stasny of Beax-
iey are the pround grandparents
Daughter Born
Mi and Mr*. Anton Svetllk M
Hallettsvllle are happy oyer the
arrival of a baby daughter horn I’d
Ihe Renger hospital on July 3. She
was named Diana Rote. Grand-
parents are Mr and Mr*. Adolph
Kuhenka and Mrs. Frant Svetllk.
all bf Praha.
Garden Ciub Meets
The Flatonia Garden gluli met
Wednesday. July 3 at the Com
niuotty hall. A good program was
enjoyed The club voted to omit
the 1 .August meeting.
Personals
Ira Gabltzsch of Kan Antoolo
Rflt^Tl elm ramp of San Angelo and
Uei^jjte Helmcamp. of New Ih-nun-
icln were week-end visitors ip the
Mrn. Fannie GahHusch horn*.
Mr anil Mrs. Ike York of Port-
land, Min* Lillie and Mr*. Prpm
Snrkwelt of Moulton, Claude H
mil of Temple and Mr. and
Ben Kempe of Alice were week-
end vl*ltora In the W. T. Duff
home.
Mr, and Mra. Jackie Brown of
Houston spent lam week-end hero
with relatives. *
Mr. and Mrs. David Krause Jr.
of Auatin. Mrs. Nora Ned Cook
ind Cecil DeVougli of Houston
were week-end vlultors In the
Mr4» T. L Biddle home
rapine “* ] Fayette Youth In
are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mr*. 1-ld Olsen.
Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Pustejov-
sky and daughter of Houston were
week-end vlaitora in the J. D.
Stuehren4>erg home.
Mr*. E. S. Dorsey Bpent last
week ln Marble Falls. She was ac-
companied home by her daughter,
Mr*. J. M. Caldwell and sons
Miss Beatrice Kasper. Mrs. Dora
McCall and Mr. and Mrs Clyde
Jones of San Antonio 'eft for a
three week* tour of New York,
Canada and Novo Scotia.
Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Wiedemann
visited relatives in McGregor Sun-
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Jurica and
Miss Annie Walla of Smlthville
visited relatives in Waco, Dallas
and West laet week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sumberg of
Boeruo and Mrs. Henry Freytag
were 4th of July visltxirs In Free-
port with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Baugli and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Zu-
xell.
Mrs. G. W. Ja isr.en and soil of
West Columbia are visiting rein
tlves here while her husband is at
camp for two weeks' training.
Fighter Squadron
Serving with Navy
Fighter Squadron 54 is Jesse
A. Decker, aviation structural
mechanic, first class, USN, of
West Point. Pilots of the squa-
dron fly the famous AD Sky-
raider attack-bomber, which
has played an important part
in the Navy’s air strikes in
Korea.
VF-54 is undergoing intense
training in all aspects of aerial
and ground warfare to keep it
abreast of the latest develop-
ment of Naval aviation.
L M
I
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stierling
of Bellville, H. F. Stierling of
Edna, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Stierling of Corpus Christi, B.
B. Stierling of Houston and C.
V. Stierling of Port Lavaca
spent the week-end with their
sister, Mrs. Exa Holmes.
• • i
Setter..,
8es&/
%:s
Mri:
In whiskey,* too,
_ there* ingood... bette r... and.
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Whiskey
afrits
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KENTUCKY STIAMNT
I0URMM WHISKEY
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, ••try ill
BOTH M PROOF I Hill AND HlL.KtNIUC V I.UN0I0 Wtlliftf 'CJ^AINS
md chi ...... * . Uo-.AU. KY.
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 74, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1952, newspaper, July 15, 1952; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1124714/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.