The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 29, 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE S
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD, LA GRANGE, TEXAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 2ft, 195?
ffc* Fajettr Ctmntj Rec®«l fact that he (ias no power ex-
Pnbliahcd Every cept that given him by the
Tuesday and Friday by the {constitution or by congress In
Runners Publishing Company
If. 8. Bninbuch. Frealdeul
L. J. Sutak. Editor
John L. Bnlak. Managing Editor
Enterjd as second c'aes mall
matter at the Poet Office e«
La Orange. Texas
Subscription Rates: Year $3.00,
$ Months $1.75, 3 Months $1.00
Editorial Comment
Over 85 years ago
the Su-1 joyed
this case he is without power
“iven hnn by either.
PILGRIMAGE
! (Continued irom Page 1)
Augustine grass in the back
yard, with the stock blooming
in profusion.
At the E D. Ahlrich garden,
| beautiful geraniums, snap-
dragons and pansies were en-
the county. Individuals or; Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Moore
business firms who are acci-, attended a technician's meet
dentally missed in the drive | ing in Dallas this week-end.
are invited to mail or make They were accompanied to
their contribution personally Hillsboro by Mrs. Win. Hrncir
Bounty Payments
Continue To Mount
r
Three LHS Students | LA granGE Buxine*. and TwlMision.! DIRECTORY
i Enter State Meet
i
preme Court of the United I Mrs. Ed. Meyer’s home,
States rebuked President ; among the lovely setting of
Lincoln because, under the trees and natural landscaping,
strain of the civil war, he had was beautiful,
assumed to exercise a powei ! The "Rose Of Heaven petun-
which had never been granted ias along the winding walk
to him. The court said that the t were a profusion of color at
president “is controlled by | the Don Williams’ home,
law, and has his appropriate j Mrs. Verna Reichert had
sphere of duty, which is to Bells of Ireland and Maidens
execute, not to make the Hair fern growing in ubund-
lawa.” , ance.
The court also said: “The J The Hilda Wolle home had
Constitution of the United an ever-blooming begonia;
States is a law for rulers and double red and n white poin-
people, equally in war and seltia in full bloom
peace, and covers w;th fhe; Mrs. Louis Scholz’s garden
shield of its protection ul! at the edge of town had a
classes of men, at all times, natural Setting of trees and
and under all circumstances " wild flowers with Easter lilies
President Truman had a predominating,
statute on the books—the Taft- Miss Myrta Hermes’ garden
Hartley law—which gave him was spacious and beautiful
legal right to do something with sweet peas, day lilies and
about the threatening strike larkspurs. An oddity in her
But, for reasons of his own. he | flower house was the nesting
refused to enforce the law and of a cardinal,
took it upon himself to, in a The W. L. Morgan garden at
lawless way, take iover the Plum was last, but not least,
steel industry, setting himself with a huge water fall lily
up as a dictator. pond and borders of pansies
The nresiden^, claims that he. making it an ideal setting for
had an “inherent power' to the end of a perfect day.
take over the steel industry. I The Schulenburg Garden
He apparently overlooked ^fie club extended an invitation to
-.....- ■ -_ . ——— local members to attend a
, Spring Flower Show April 28
’ at the Schulenburg high school
gym from 3 to 8 p. m. Also the
: Flatonia Garden club invited
I local members to its flower
I show May 3, 2 to 7 p. m., at
the Flatonia city hall.
Fayette county, thus far in La Grange High School will
i , i its ,-nmnaiun to eradicate nre- be represented by three Stu-
to him. land daughter, wnere they vi-1 animals and birds, has dents in the State Interschol-
Plus the lu‘>ll‘“le- year-round sited with relatives. „ut bounties on a total of astic League meet in Austin
activities which are parried on---- - " 1499 crows. 130 foxes, three Friday and Saturday.
by the Salvation Army, the j al organization for
county chairman pointed
that, during the past
out j insurance for each one of the
f. . , 1499 crows, 130 foxes, ----
nnancinl , wojves ancj one bobcat, it is Gloria Baca will represent
reported by Lloyd Dippel, ‘the school in extemporaneous
speaking and Joe Tanecka and
John Guenther Clinic Dr, James L, Ashley
five Little Leaguers guaranteeing ........
weeks, it has distributed read- them the protection of no less | Among (he iatest sllL.cessful Ralph Rosenberg will enter in
were served to 100,000 service-
the 440, 220
broad jump and
d.ers: 1500 pounds of coffee I .signed by parents of the young-: Henry Bell, West Point, 4 and
,nn (Wlft , , . " sters regarding accidents in ! crows; A R Brace, Carmine, Rosenberg the 440. Both lads
man: 2(10 000 doughnuts we.e furred during play, however, 4 crows; Walter Chernosky, run the 440 in 52 seconds, and
S4»rved; 125,000 books of match- l00p moguls opined that acci- Rt .> j 4 crows ^ , . iq 4; ♦ ia
?,«r -iSi wT* m ■
~ch,he“*•t°£.set »-* —■—
.............-
“That,” the county chairman1 ing ordered immediately for ? a F^£l ^Rt"* Track Meet 8nd placH
said, “isn’t a had job for five | the Little Leaguers and the J,' a w’ ai isixth in th<‘ 440 He was at'- Tlm« R®«»««roA Technician
Grange, S crows, A. W. Al-. COmpanied by Coach Charlie German and Bobemlun Spoken
thaus, Rt 2, Burton, 12 crows; I r,lri„,n„.L„| | Vlalting Honrs: 9-11 a. m.
Henry Wied, Rt. 2, La Grange, r K ^_ | 3-5 p, m, - 7-9 p, m
Grange,W5 crows; H^j^SchvT- j Three OPS Meets Dr, Jennings B. Cook
set At Schulenburg I rnTBSSn.
MEDICAL — SURGICAL
John C. Guenther, M. D.
Tel. Office 409. Ken. 493
James T. Makinson, M. D.
Tel. Office 58, lire 213
Office Hon™ Dally
8 to 12 and 1 to 5
Sundays and Holidaya Hy
Appointment Only
BOELSCHE Cl JNIC
Medical-Surgical-Diagnostic
Dr. L. D. Boelsche
Dr. E. T. Williams
Dr. L. F. Zatopek
Dr. Robert G. Thompson
OPTOM ETKI8T
Eyes Examined — Classes Fitted
Frame Repalrs-Lenac* Duplicated
Over l.a Urange Drug Co
l,a Orange Ptione 38S
—
KOENIG FUNERAL
HOME
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
AND EMBALMER8
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone; 33 and 244 — La Oiung*
Fayette Memorial
Hospital
weeks, is it?”
pas-
FIELD DAY
(Continued from Page 1)
value of supplemental
tures and showed the proposed
site for the farm’s tank; and
Mr. Reese gave an overall ex-
planation of the LCRA’s pro-
gram.
Teen-agers and little time will
elapse before La Grange base-
ball fans will be hearing the
familiar yell of that guy back
of the plate with his historic:
“Play ball!”
Prior to the start of the sea-
son, showing will be made of
the national championship
game between Austin, Texas.
Dr. I). R. Taylor
Optometrist
Eyes Examined—Glasses F“ted
Schroeder Bldg. Phcn.fi 353
La Grange, Texas
Loijis Wunderlich, Round Top, - , mtonl, Telai
one fox; Teddy Kolek, Rt. lv Three OPS trade meetings located at 'Hiuiemeyer’i
La Grange, 4 crows, Gus, An- gj.^ scheduled in Schulenburg Kyne Examined — CUbwi Fitted
derson, Rt. 2, La Grange, one Tuesday, May (1 at the Tri-As-! 0ffl,<‘ l<rH 8 tu r,‘:IQ - pll,,, e ir’r'1
fox; L. A. Williams, La SOciation hall in Walters park,
For the upprovimately 15 «d * tor* Grange, oVte fox, 3 crows; John 7this ^rin-’
Qhc ShAtnaock
presents
The Five
De Marco
Sisters
Versa:.>e Young Song Stylrsla
-* * I
HINRY KING, His Piano
and HU Shomrctk Orchestra
$3.50 per person, minimum
fplut F«d«rol Tan)
Writ* or Phono (MA-9211)
tor reservations
ladies present, an additional ported by Pres. Les Blume
feature of the day was a de- Exact time and site will be an
monstration of wall finishing n°unced later.
by H. A. Haberlein, under di- ruEUDIVD
rection of Mrs. Vuda Lucken- CLEARING
bach, home demonstration (Continued trr.m Paee 1 *
agent. The latter discussed the pushes aside all trees, big and
Kutac, Rt. 4, Schulenburg, 10
crows; Lawrence Little, La
Grange, one crow; and Frank
Neiser, Holman, 4 crows.
DRIVE
iContinuf-d from Page 1)
Carmine, whose chairman
color scheme which is being
used in “doing the house over”
and reasons for the colors
selected. Also shown were
plans for the future landscap-
ing of the yard, a .portion of the
work having already started
on this latter project.
Progress of the farm will be
demonstrated at least once a
year during the five year
period of its transition from
“an old farm to a new one,”
Agent Reese said.
little, but it levels, plows and
prepares the soil for immedi-
ate cultivation for fields or
sodding for pasture. Worthless
brurfh smothering the gross on
thousands of good producing
Final Rites Held
For Minna Paaseh
Funeral services were
at the Columbus
Home Saturday morning
The meeting at 2 p. m. is for
wholesales and retailers of
new passenger automobiles.
The 3 p. m. meeting is for re-
! tailers of used passenger auto-
mobiles. The final* meeting of j
I the day at 7:30 p. in. is for
held businessmen engaged in eon-
Funeral struction and related services.
La Grange Veterir-iry j
Hospital
Dr. F. L. Gunn
Telephones:
Office 195 - Re*. 273W
La Grange, Texat
Crayton Studios
Portrait and Commercial
Photographer!
Rhone*: La Grange Tit
Bidding* 346
Open 9 A. M. — $ P. M.
Located Over Bargain Center
C. E. STEVENS
ARCHITECT
512 Trust Building
ClalveHton
Telephone 2-9211 at Galveston
or write RED 3, La Orange
for. Representatives of the Hous-
Miss Minna Paaseh, who died ton District Office of Price ■ ABSTRACTS
Favette County Abstract O
lncopurated
John Schroeder, Muuager
OLD MASONIC BLDG.
Opposite: Fayette County Record
Rhone: Office 28! — Residence *«9
Dr. Arnold J Darilek
general dental
PRACTICE . . X-RAY
Otio A. Hunger Building
- &»**•-- ■*« -- tine 156
1946 MAPS ! Telephone Office 175
acres of land in this county is at I)er home near New Ulm Stabilization will discuss cur- j
April 16. rent price regulations affect j
Her death came suddenly, as in8 these businesses, and as- j
she had done her usual work s*s! *n helping operators com-
LEAGUE
(■Continued lrom Page 1)
impressive success. , , .
Brasher Motor Company has one °f owners of a farm
being turned into good pastur-
age by destroying the heavy
growth of brush and briers
and loosening the soil so that
grass will grow. Many farmers
are now turning waste land
into useful pasture land and at
a reasonable cost.
“Land is too valuable at this
time, to allow it to grow brush
and briers,” was the comment
IN MEMORIAM |notice to debtors and
silent memory of our , dem | C REDITORS
In silent memory
bUHband and father. Waller Jut- THE STATE OF TEXAS
, ... Mg who left ut one yetir ago, COUNTY OF FAYETTE
about the place the day before. P*y wlt" uhng requirements. lA)jrll ;!() to THOSE INDEBTED TO OR
Rev. Wolber officiated in;--------I The midnight stars are shining. HOLDING CLAIMS AGAINST
the last rites, and burial was Denver. j I'lion your alien! grave; j THE ESTATE OF JWRTHA
in the Lutheran cemetery at j The Rev. Eugene Worth j "°
r re Is burg performed the double ring niias you more and more opch duly appointed independent ext-
Born Jan. 13, 18ft4, she was, ceremony. Attendants were* ,|ay j t utor of the estate of Bertha
,, . c ... , , allocated its new suits to tne :------- ”,----
|H U. P- Doerr Ji. has socur- . Teen-aKers who will________ briers, weeds and turned into
its total is complete, the coun- * , , *1 $• ri$ nasture
tv chairman said Was r.ep«rt^ h* ^ ! ^
Fifty per cent of the total TT T * U Gran«e
contributions will remain in 1 e .^Ue*n |
Fayette county, it was era- Approximately 60 Little!
phasized, and will be utilized Le«SUers are now working out
in traditional fashion, to take ;or sP°ts >" ,helr respective „ P _____
care of people who really need “neuPs teams and at the U. S. Naval Training
help.
Leon Rosenberg serves as
treasurer of the organization in
recently cleared of brush, family home.
Housework
Easy Without
Nagging Backache
Whr>n kidnuy function nlowa down, mnny j
foikn I 'lmpi.Mii at Mm(m btckuh*. !<>■* of
iwp ami Pmirtcy, x «nd disxineM. 1
Don't »u(Tor !unge-r with the** dWomforta
If roduopil kidnuy function la getting you |
down du<* to auoh common tMitatni i$a atroaa
and strain, uver-oierUon or «X|»oaurt> to
rtjld. Minor Madd*>r irrltatiuna dm* to cold,
dampin g* ur wrong diet may cauaa gvtting
up nighta or frequent yaawHgtia.
Don't neglect your kiitncya If thean ctrndl-
Uou bother you. Try Doan’a Pllla—a rnild
diuretic. IWd aui'i^mafully by mlllionu fur
ovar 60 years. WMU uft**a othiurwlaa cauaad,
1t’a amsxing how many tirnea Doan's giva
happy reliei from «d*tse ditM-omforts- help
(h« 16 milea of kidney tutxia and ftlteiw
flush out waste. Get Doan’a Pills today!
Doan s Pills
Two Fayette Boys
;j!n Naval Training
Undergoing recruit training
Prompt Removal of
DEAD...
UNSKINNED or DISABLE:
• TATTLE
• -ORSES
•
♦«oss
CALL COLLECT 131
Texas Rendering Co., Ltd.
Bastrop, Texas
are also adding additional grey Center, San Diego, Calif., are
hair to the heads of the adults 1 William T. Seates Jr., son of
who are attempting to balance Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Seates of
the talents of the different Flatonia and Clarence A. Bret-
nines involved. The skippers ting, son of Mr and Mrs. Her-
say it s exceedingly difficult man O. Bretting of Schulen-
to "even up” the varied teams * burg.
Between 15 and 20 youngsters I 5*^ entered the Naval
will also work out for the servlce on Feb 19, 1952 Prev-
Teen-age team. iously he worked for the
La Grange s Little League, j Southern Pacific railroad,
which has now received its Before entering the Navy
“certificate of franchise” from on February 19, 1952, Bretting
“Little League Baseball, Inc,” managed the Cozy ea/fe in Fla-
will begin play in late May j tonia
John Paaseh; five nieces, three da, Colorado, high school and
nephews, two grand-nieces is at present employed as a
and one grand-nephew.
C’pl. Von Essen And
Colorado Girl Wed
then
We. too. shall go where they ailed
no tears.
May you rest In peace
"Til we meet again —
Wife and Son
IN MEMORIAM
and will conclude an 18 game
schedule prior to August 1 in
order to be eligible for play
in higher bracket tournaments
Treasurer Amos Pavlik Fri-
day arranged with the nation-
what is a pharmacist?
o,
Thy. function of the pharmacist is distinct and set
■part frorti that of the physician. As pharmacists,
wr are trained and skilled in the art of compounding
and dispensing medicine. W e are not qualified to
diagnose yonr ills nor to prescribe the proper medi-
cation. Waste and suffering commonly result from
experimenting with various forms of self-medication.
Go to your physician first. After a careful ex-
amination he will tell you whether or not medicine
will help. If he gives you a prescription, bring it to
us for expert compounding. You will find our facili-
ty an j service adequate to every need.
MEYENBERG DRUG STORE
Phime No. 4
Eft Grange, Texas
Insomnia
By
Dr. C. II. Steffensmeler. D.C.
Published in Interest of Public
Health by La Grange
Chiropractic Clinic
“If I could only sleepl"
This statement Is Sufficient
most of the time to stamp a ease
o f “Insomnia'" ■
and with it all
the train of other
symptoms tii»(
follow.
Ilnslenlly In
soiiinla Is a con-
dition which pre-
vents (he nerv-
ous system from'
relaxing. Organ-
ic (i"nulile he Jg
been frequently Hi
blamed and frequently enters
to Ihe complex picture Hut when
vitality hus been restored to the
nerves liv removing the pressure
imm them permitting them to re
lax, sleep follows that I* natural
and refreshing.
If the condition I" one of long
standing Ihe general health Is
iiHiinlly affected since Insomnia
produces a type of nervous ex-
haustion which prevents proper
organic action.
My correction of Ihe cause the
effects disappear and prove fo be
econdarv. Ohlroprnrtlc lias assist
ed nature In restoring healthful
rest to many who were threatened
with taking aoinething hecauae
ihey could not sleep unless under
the Influence of opiates.
This initial training includes
instruction in such fields as
seamanship, fire-fighting, gun-
nery, signaling, and other
courses designed to intake the
recruit well-versed in every
phase of Navy Kfe.
Upon completion of their 11-
week training period at the
training center, graduates are
assigned to duty stations with
the Fleet or at Navy shore sta-
tions, or are sent to service
schools for advanced technical
training.
a daughter of Christian and Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Haynes. I Ah end* the first year.
Gesina Torhorst Paaseh. She, The bride wore a navy blue,<)"lh^ll',°'1 krmWR ,low mmh' h"'
had spent her entire life at the dress, pink accessories and a
corsage of roses. Mrs. Haynes
Survivors include tgyq.. sis- wore a navy .suit trimmed with
tern, Misses Aimn and FVr.TTv white and a corsage of white
Paaseh of Route 2, New Ulm roses.
six brothers, Henry, William, \The bride was graduated
Christian, Otto, George and, with the 1941 class of the Sali- |n m„mory of o(lr
Mrs. Etezebetha Masoch. who
was called away n year ngo today,
secretary in a dental office. April 28, 1952.
.pt i • ,_____ . , Tonight .our hearts are very wail.
The bndegroom is a son of r(( WP Hl( t),inking (,f yon, on this
I fritz Von Essen of La Grange. very ,|„y yon left us for a belter j
i Following graduation at La land. Just why von had to lesvc
(Grange, he enlisted in the U. us. mother. It's hard to under
S. army for service m the 'Y9 ,n‘RR "‘'’V'1;.1/ “»
The marriage of Miss Nancy signal corps. He is based at £*, ” tell “you how w ■ i
E. Olson of Denver, Colorado F itzsimmons hospital in Den- m|HH you here We will not for-1
to CpI. Alfred Von Essen of ver. He expects a discharge in get you. mother, a* long a* »»
j La Grange was performed on June and the couple plan to are on ,llis 8al',h- You are In our j
the evening of April 18 at the make their home in Denver. m««tsi
First Methodipt church in1--
/ —- j For best results, use Record
Hoaei i al eaticNTs Want Ads. |
llr* E. H. Krancke. City.
™i*s Helen Malkoetter. Hlllngei ‘ .
Ml** Bernice Wend land. Burton.
Mr* Louts Muea*e, Fayetteville. •
Mr*. Louise Rerun. Fayetteville. I
Ml** Anna PaaHcli. New Ulm. |
John Cufr Sr , Fayetteville. j
Glia Rauch. City.
Bulay Hermann. Santa Monica. *
California.
Mth. ii C Qlaao U _ ^. —r —
Mr*. Otto Maumgarl. Flatonia.
Mrs Ed Hiqlach. City. _ .. , .
.Mia Lin Frede Sr , city Kentettiber those friends who
Mr*, tireta Scltubort, City. cannot enjoy the summer ont-
SP,,"“ Ts,'h,ie", hultt' ,i,,, ! of-doors. Low-priced bouquets.
Mian Julia Krelsrhe. lai Grange. MUELLER FLORAL
Mr* A. C. Lenert, City. tWII NITDCFDV Pfl
Mr*. Augnat Ssuer. La Grange. ctiN I f iiU IVrtr>IV I KAf.
fatnl* Hlmmnnk. Favetteyllle Phone 256 — I ji Grange
fternlce Trueadale. La Gratige, |
(Col.). * '
Hoelacher. deceased,, of Fayette
County, Texus. hy Henry J. Scbo-
vajsn. Judge of the County Court
In and for Fayette County. Texas,
on Ihe Plat day of April. 1952. and
having duly qualified us such,
hereby require all person* Indebt-
ed to said estate come forward
and make settlement with tne and
those having claims against said
estate to present, the same to me
within the time prescribed by law.
My residence and post office ad-
dress is 904 East 23rd Street. Aus-
tin. Texas, where I receive in'"
mail on this the 21st day of April.
1952.
Leo Orilesen. Independent
Executor of the Entitle of
Bertha Hoelacher, neepnsed.
(52-4 « c)
HER CHILDREN
USE
RECORD
Wfint AtR
LESTER’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP
is now located in its new building on Vail Street, just
east of the Leopard Football field. We specialize in
AUTO SEAT COVERS AND
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
Your patronage will be appreciated.
LESTER HARTF1ELD, OWNER
C. A. W. SCHIEGE
DRIVE-IN
ROUND TOP
Wednesday, April 30
“TORNADO IN THE
SADDLE"
Russel llavden and
Boh Wills
With
Friday. May 2
WESTERN
Sirttrrdny, May 3
“EtGHTING KENTUCKIAN"
W'Mh John Wayne
Sunday, May 4
"WABASH AVENUE"
With Betty Grubb- and
Victor Mature
"TORNAIM) IN TIIE
SADDLE"
Pietseh's Store—Thursday
Waldeck—Friday
Ellinger - Saturday
The telephone rompaq^t a pretty big outfit,
with thousand* of people ill many placet working to
giye you good service.
“Any lime you havr a question about your hill,
rates, moving your telephone, ordering an extension,
gelling an extra lining in the directory, or praetirally
anything else about your service, please call me.
“Mtybel won’t he able to answer every queation yon
ok. But if f can't. HI get the answer for you. That’a
my job — to help yon in every way I can."
flM9 UniH T$n«t,Atliiw$gt Jjtomgin
THE SOUTHWESTERN
W STATES TOHONt 00-
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.
Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 29, 1952, newspaper, April 29, 1952; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1124730/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.