The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1951 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME 76
MARCH 29, 1951
Sc per copy
Inch and Half
berry of Omaha. Neb., in be-
many other civic projects.
Precautions Needed
■KUCUu
on Tuesday.
ou
1
T • ’*
COLONY NEWS
m.
last
Saturday afternoon.
. »
’7
*
4
A
*
rnirrviimi
Last Rites Held
For John Morris
and children, Al and Molly,
of Houston, Bubba Robbins of
Houston, Mr: and Mrs. Lonnie
layers,
to be
I
Visitors at the Bill Parker
home at Muldoon last week-
end were Mf. and Mrs. Paul
Miller and little daughter,
Carol Ann, of San Antonio,
(Mrs. A. C. Cowan. Cor.)
Rain Is Beneficial
. We are all wearing a smile
since the good rains started
falling Sunday afternoon.
first and-third Sundays.
COLONY—
Afternoon worship, 3 p. i
second and fourth Sundays.
F. C. Harrell, pastor
each
Hrr: 9net Mrs. Gcnr Forsythe
THE FLATONIA ARGUS
. ~-------■------------» ■ ...... (juiniii!? .-----------.-------.---------------—-i-----------:—------------ i. ■
$2.00 per year in advance FLATONIA TEXAS
last week.
W. 0. Brown of Angleton
spent a feW tfbffrs with his
. Brown,
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Milj^n Bigley
and Gary of Flatonia and Mrs.
Ethel Bigley visited relatives
in Gonzales Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. C. Brown and chil-
dren of Corpus* Christi spent
Friday night with Mrs. F. W.
Brown and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cpw-
Flatonia Baptist Church
Chas. F. Bowes, pastor.
Sunday services:
Morning worship, 9:30 a. m
Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.
Training Union, 6:45 p. m.
Evening service, 7:45 p. m.
Mid-week services:
Sunbeams, Wednesday, 3:30
p. m. "
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7:45 p. m."
^V.M.U. meetipg, first and
■hiro Tuesdays at 3 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. George O. Rex
White of Anchorage, Alaska,
are the proud parents of a 5
•pound, baby boy, born March
22. He will be called George
O. Rex White Jr. Mrs. White
will be remembered as the. for-
mer Miss Dixie Robinson.
Grandparents are Boe Rob-
inson, Flatonia, and Rev. and
Mrs. C. O. White of Clark-
ton, Mo.
N Q T I CLE_~
Don’t overlook the oppor-
tunity and responsibility of
having your children’s^namesL
‘age 6 To 17 years did,’enroll-
ed in the School Census dur-
’ ing the month of March for the
; term of 1951-1952..
Census Trustee
I
■I
II
CARD .OF THANKS
I Wish to express my sin-
cere thanks to the Flatonia
Volunteer Fire Department
for nutting out the grass fire
'' ' on my place recently; I also
wish to thank the party who
turned in the alarm.
L. L. Kolar
Louis, of League City, Billie
“T. 1. •4* t ...... i ’ _• 4 A <
Ovi6 Lueders and boys, Parker
and Bobby, of Flatonia, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Cole and son,
Zane, of Smithville, Mr. and
Mrs. S. O. Bishon -of Marlin,
Mrs. G. E. Ezell of Groesbeck,
siater of Lillie Parker.
~~77 7 7 7 “L ‘,Iie IlDnie or
Now is the time to subscribe. Mrs. Frank Faltysek.
.
, , .4
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Rie-
mann and sons, Robert and-
Richard, of Corpus Christi vis-
ited relatives here last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Can-
jion of Houston are spending
'this week with Mrs, G. S,
. Eidelbach Sr,
just right,
Nodding to you and Jo me.
They carry message of cour-
age and hope,
Eager to set our hearts free.
—Florence Harrell
and Mrs.. William Roth and
Speaking jjf the precautions i
-, , , . . . ,, uun nii.rL.iJ be taken. in house-
would bv given .places on the . holds during .and at the close
lof an illness rrorfi any of the
“catching” diseases, which
are prevalent at all seasons,
Dr. Geo. W. Cox, state health
officer, said recently, “Any
plan for the prevention or-epn-
trol of this sort, depends upon
the intelligent cooperation of
individuals and communities
withvthe medical profession
a-nd the health authorities'for
its sure ess.
“Those who are in charge
of persons suffering from in-
fluenza, pneumonia, tubercu-
losis; scarlet fever, > measles,
infantile paralysis or any oth-
er of the diseases spread by
discharges from the nose or
throat, are warned that these
discharges are sources of great
danger, and are urged to have
the patient use paper hand-
kerchiefs ‘■'^iWt'SSS'loth,
...Tit call “1)0*uisfniecTed or
burned or otherwise safely dis-
posed of.
“The sterilization of dishes
•and utensils used in the sick
room, by boiling after each use
of them, and of t-he patient’s
clothing, sheets, towels, and
pillow cases, are equally neces-
sary. Then, at the” cigs? of
the illne-s, a thorough clean-
ing of the room, bedding and
.personal belongings of the pa-
tient, scrubbing the floors and
woodwork, and opening the
place tQ the fresh air and sun-
light, are urged as a final pre-
cautionary measure. .
“Fortunately, the best dis-
infectants'yet discovered are
within reach of everybody.
They are plenty of hot water
and soap, fresh air and sun-
.-hi'no.” . .
The delegate^ will repeat on
the society’s fraternal and
community service activities
in the state. These include
hundreds of services, perform-
ed by local Woodmeir'camps,
such as presenting flags -to
schools, furnishing hospital
rooms and equipment, award-
trig friedals to youths for pro-
ficiency in American history,
SI
lowing an illness of lengthyxlu-
ration. ' ’
He was the son,of Mr. and
Mrs. C.-A. Morris and lived in
Cistern with his parents, for ’#'
number of years and attended
the Cistern school.
- The deceased was 1
McLellan County, Texas, Oct.
24, 1900. Ho had reached the
age of 50,years, 5 months and
two days.
Mr. Morris was. married |,o
Miss Olivia Naumann Feb. 1.,
1920. Two children were
borm to <his *unioii.__... . .
He lived in Fort Worth and
Dallas for several years with
his family. He was a mem-
ber of the Methodist Church.
Serving as pallbearers were
former neighbors, William
Rietz, Edmund Thiede, Lester
Gosch, Parker Beale, Albert
Bauer, and Albert Rietz.
z Survivors include his widow
of Austin; one son, J. C. Mor-
ris Jr., of Austin; one daugh-
ter, Mas? Dolores Renfro, of
Austin; two grandchildren;
three brothers, V. D. Morris prominent business
of Eagle Lake, M. T. Morris of
La Grange, W. E. Morris of
San Antonio; two sisters, Mrs.
Louis Albrecht of La Grange
and Mrs. R. C. Jones of
Uvalde. ■ ;
One brother, Wesley Mor-
ris, .preceded him in death.
Is*.. A ~7j.iv-.7--Tdfr......when he-iwmMe-San Antonio.
V. roillK VoServeS Funeral services were held
Weimar High Pupil
Rain Falls HereDies “Resl11101
Tumbling Fall
Adrian Dunn, of. Weimar,
17, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Dunn, died at.4 :13 p. in. Tues-
day. March 20, as the result
86th Birthday Mar. 25
Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Wo-
tipka Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Wotipka Jr. and son, Ronnie,
went to Seguin Ust Sundp^' to
'help celebrate^ the 86th birth-
day of R. C. Foitik, which was
really on Saturday, but ob-
served SuTiday.
AU , of his children and
grandchildren, those mention-
ed above, and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Foitik, Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Foitik and son, Tom-
mie, of San Antonio,1 were pres-
ent at the horii,e of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Foitik in Seguin.
Muldoon Baptist Church
Sunday School every Sun-
day, 10-11 a. m.
Preaching every Sunday, 11
a m.; night, 7:30 p. m.
W.M.U. every Tuesday, 2:30
P Prayer meeting every Wed-
nesday, 7:30 P- "I- , ,
Everybody cotaialiy invited
to be in all of our services.
L. L. F. Parker, pastor
People who went South for
the.winter really found it.
r
*
M
Rain, which began falling
here Sunday afternoon late
and continued- off and on up
until Wednesday morning, to-
talled J.v50 inches officially
with a few unrecorded show .. . .,
grs falling-sinciLlhe reading otHvfa+l in WKich he sustained
was .made by Lloyd Pearson,
official jveather observer for’
Flatoni^.
The largest part of,this rain,
1.38 inches, was recorded for
■Sunday ■ night and Monday,
with .12 inch being reported
at the reading made Tuesday
'afternoon.
Most of the rain jyas of the
I shower varietyrbut fell slowly
born in ( and should prove of great ben-
' efit to all farmers, raifchers,
and gardeners in this section.
Reports are that good rains
fell generally over most fif-the
entire state during the L.„.
four days. ——
Elm Grove News
Local News
Mr. and—Mrs,-Doan DeWitt
and boys of Flatonia were
Thursday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Calhoun, ' . -
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brown
ahd Verdrne, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. Meneley visited T. J. Halli-
burton in John Sealy Hospi-
tal, Galveston, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Langley
of San Antonio and Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Rhodes of Waelder
were at the home of Mrs. S.
H. McCrorey Thursday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Mullin Thursday • and Friday
were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Alexander and children of
SfiR Antonio. Mrs.
turned home wi'tTi them for a
visit.
Miss Albina was a recent
visitor in San Antonio with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Doyle
had as their guests the past
week Mrs.. Fannie Sellers of
FJatonia.
Kenneth Peters-of Houston
spent, the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Peters. _____,
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Dubose
and children were business Vis-
itors in Harwood Friday.
A number of our people at-
tended the revival at Flatonia
during the past week. Among.
' them were Mr. and Mrs. M.
Brown and children, Mrs.. S,
H. McCrorey, Mrs. Iva John-
son, Mrs. Lee Calhoun, Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Hill and
children.
Rodent Control Can
Be Done With Poison
With the presentThigh price
of feed it is imperative, that
we do all that is possible t*o
conserve feed stuffs. It is al-
most impossible to realize the
amount of feed "consumed by
rats every year in this coun-
try^. but it has been pointed
out that two rats constirm! ap-
proximately as much, feed as
one chicken.
With the new rat poison
developed by the University
of Wisconsin, it is possible to
control rats and mice without
much danger to other live-
stock found on the farm. There
are just a few sYttvple precau-
tions which are necessary to
follow. This new rat poison is
called warfarin and is avail-
able at the county agent’s of-
fice. This bait is prepared by
the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service in cooperation with
A.&M, College and is ready to
be placed without furthfer mix-
ing. To date a thousand
pounds of this mixture has
been used in the county with
excellent results.
Now is the time of year
* ’ i are doing a
great deal of damage and this
is an excellent time to use
some type of control measure.
Bulletins on the best methods
of control and also gopher poi-
sons are1 available at the coun-
ty agent's office. Let’s control
rodents and conserve vital
foodstuff that is needed dur-
ing this period of emergency.
BLUE£QNNET PARADE
Over the hill and down in the
dale, ;
Increasing in number
--dfty;—-------------
Proudly the army of bluebon-
nets hail,
Shining in brilliant array.
4il^end»d -t'hurch in Flatonia’ Each little bonnet adjusted Robbins ; and
Engagement
Mrs. Thomas L. Biddle of
Flatonia announces the en-
gagement and
marriage of I
Miss Bessie Ellen Biddle,
Mr. James David Krause of
Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Both bride-elect and pros-
pective groom are students at
Ke University of Texas. Miss
Bid'dle is a member of Delta
Zeta sorority. Mr. Krause is
a ipember of Lambda Chi
Alplja fraternity.
The wedding is to take
ptace at,8 o’clock in the eve-
ning, ' April 6, in the Post
Ghapel, Fort Sam Houston.
I approaching
her daughter,
to
Rev. M. T. Jenkins oj d
zales. Rev. Chas. F. Bowes of
Flatonia, George Pechacefc of
ti. .....-1 DnlanPV OT H
Mr. and Mrs. Bill D®ehne
Of Bay City visited relatives
in Flatonia on Easter Sunday.
Mr. Tind Mrs. Dale Crowder
•and Mary Ann Blackwell were
week-end visitors of Mr. and
MJ*s, Joo Ivy and family' -jn
Cistern. , ___•
Mr. and Mrs. William Rietz
and children of CigterjU Mr,
wm-r- MH’IWel, and Mtsi EmirBonorden and
( - ' . . children of Victoria, Mr. and
Robbins of League City, Mrs. Mrs. Millard Antrich,.and chil-
„...i i....... dren.of Houstoni ar)d
Ted Barta and children ofdCo-
mensky, Mr. and Mr?. Charles
Greive, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Greive and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Faltysek of Flatonia were Eas-
ter Sunday guests for a ban<
quet at the home of Mr. anc
Mass (High Mass) at 6:50 a.
m. annual K.J.T. Intention;
Second Mass at 8:45. This
special Mass time change is for
this Sunday only.
The Methodist Church
FLATONIA—
Morning worship, 9:30 a. m
Church school, 10:30 a. m.
M. Y. F.,*5:30 p. m.
Choir practice every Thurs-
day, 7:30 p. m. *
W.S.C.S. on the second Mon-
day of each month, 3 p. m.
MULDOON—
Church school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
■first and third Sundays.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m.
Delegates Hamed
To W.O.W. Meeting
Wallace Cherry, RFD 1,
Muldoon, and Clarence Ray,
RFD i?, Flatonia, will be dele-
gates to the Httiurt.’amp meet-
ing, Texas jurisdiction, of the
Woodmen <>i the World Life
Insurance SwieW, Aprik
4, at Fort Worth.
Preceding the business ses-
sions Monday afternoon at Ho-
tel Texas, there will be a joint
reception at 7 p. m. Sunday,
April 1, at Hotel Blackstone
for delegates and national of-
ficers 6f both the Woodmen of
the Work! and Woodmen
Circle whi<h also is holding a
convention in ■ Edit Worth.
They also willjoin in a me-
morial service foliowing the
reception and hold a joint
opening session Moncfay morn-'
ing in the recreation building.
National officers of _both so-
cieties will be honored at a
luncheon Monday noon. Pre-
ceding the first business ses-
sion Monday, a flag and flag-
pole will be presented to the
In Cistern Tuesday
Funeral services were held
for John Calvin Morris, Tues-
day»atternooh at 4 o’clock at
the Cistern City Cemetery.
La Grange - “T110 ?ev- R.oss °- Ward. pas-
• ~ '' tqr_<2i the-Uir^Utapfrtt-fMrnrcti;
La Grange,.officiated. —
, --------, VI Mr. Morris died in San An-
• Garbade, Flatonia; Milton Al-Sunday, March 25, fol-
• f ■
AS BRIDGES SEES IT
I * *
The only complaint of any
nature we have heard concerp-
‘ing this week’s good rains was
that not enough hard rain fell
tb put out badly needed stock
water in some areas.
* * * "V
Reports from those
have .seen it, are that Fla-
tonia’s new fire truck is sinjply
the latest word in such equip-
ment. The truck will be Here
real soon now and some special
activities in connection with
same are proposed. Watch for
» announcements.
♦ *
Received a card this week
from our good friend, Fred
Thulemeyer, who is a patient
at this time in the V. A. Hos-
pital, Temple. He says he ex-
pects to be there for quite
some time and likes to hear
from his friends. Fred also
commented on the excellent
use being made of the numer-
ous flowers grown in the
greenhouse there, stating that
- about 2.50 Easter lilies and 30
hydrangeas were in the chapel
on Easter Sunday. 7'—-
' I ' ■ «
Now is the time of year at
which Flatonia should be
cleaned up and improved in
appearance in every possible
way. Why not apply old-
fashioned “Spring Houseclean-
ing” methods to the whole
community? After all, a clean
town is also an attractive town.
. There is no better way to se-
cure the desired results than
to use the scrub brush, follow-
ed by the paint brush. Per-
sons should always be careful
to try also to keep our city’s
streets clean. All too often
bits of paper, cans, and other
rubbish are strewn about with
no regard for how these
things look to our visitors.
■ C atholic Church Not
Wtet tfe Joo
Haaft home include Mr. and
Mrs. Jodie Haas aYid son. of
Houston, Mr. and Mrs. George
Haas and children of Mc-
Queeney, Mr. andLMjr
Haas) and children of
Leslie Haas and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Haas
and children were visitor? in
Victoria on Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiede-
mann and daughters visited
with Mrs. F. Wiedemann and
daughter and F. J. Haps oA
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Catherine Boehm of
San Antonio spent the holidays
here with her daughter and
parents in the O. J._ Boehm
home.
Mrs. Emma Head and Misa H
Hattie Srkala of Dallas visited — —■'j
la,st week
Mrs. John Giesoers. "WKilo
here, they and Mr. and Mrs. i
Giesbers visited Robert Srkala
at Midfjelds one day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barta
of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Kart J
Kothman and children of Fort ,
Worth visited in the Krhovjak
and Zamykal homes on Easter. 7
Dorothy Vyvjala spent Sun-
day- in the Frank "Zamykal. ,
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoen- ?
weitz of Rosenberg visited rel-
atives here over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hull of
San Antonio visited in the Praffl
Mach alec home recently. .
Mr. and Mrs. Paul GoeettJM
visited in Stockdale on Thurefflj
lay and on Sunday in the W. .,
■ Tieken home in Shine*. J ■
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klobe-*
< ans were callers in Weima^l
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Seidel wae a re- :
cent visitor in the Klobedtns
home.
Susanna Beale visited i»
Shiner Sunday eveninr=^M» ,
Monday with relatives. « 7
Mr. jrnrt- Mrfr.’
weitz, Mrs. H. Maeker of
tonia and Leslie MaekerjWf*-
Finlay visitors in th^Jprry
Maeker homo. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. IJarry
visited relatives in,
Monday and on Earttf
her mother in MoultOA.nl 7‘
----73™-
Mrs. Loessin and daughtert^
Katie ami Tillie, and YffiBRaW
Lee Faltysek “
Saturday and Sunday JOB'7
Mrs. Fritz Manthtf « w
Campo. ■
Following Diseases
league in which only local
players of eaeh community that should
a broken neck» ~
He was practicing tumbling
in the Weimar High* School
gym when he fell at 4 p. m.
and landed on his head. Death
came 13 minutes later. .
A junior in high school, ho
was captain of the football
team last year, and had let-
tered three years; he was' a
thre’e-yeaf letterman in bas-
ketball and captain of this
year’s team; ahd was an out-
standing athlete in tennis,
baseball and track.
•top l Funeral services were -held
'last Thdf&lAy I'nofning’Wi'th in-
terment v being made .in . the
Masonic ‘Cemetery, Weimar.
Surviving are his parents, a
number of brothers and sis-
ters. -77-7 77 feitv bj-rtTosittrrrt“FiH’rar New-
---------=--i . .. : . *\7., • -
Baseball League To Be jiutll <>f the Hwui Camp.^ —
Planned at Hallettsville
A baseball meeting has
been set for 7:30 Thursday
night, March 29. at the county
court room in Hallettsville for
the purpose of organizing a
baseball league for this area.
Towns invjted to meet in
Hallettsville with TeproKCiitaP
tives of the Hallettsville club
af-e Shiner, Yoakum, Moulton,, placing historic markers, and
Flatonia, Gonzales and Cuero.
Other . club managers and
league officials are expected
an of El Campo and Mr'., and !wRei?
Mrs. Lon Cowan spent several ’Elea^ deal of d
days with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Cowan,
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Best and
Lois Browj) of San Antonio
spent the week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Brown.
Mrs. F. W. Brown and Lo-
rtme and Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Sellers spirit Sunday with Mrs.
Bessie Cowan and Morris.
... Mrs. Katie.»G^ok of Smith-
Ville spent -Wednesday with
- Mi: aml.Mt£. Sam Cnwan.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Need-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Big-
ley, Mr. arid Mrs. E. B. Sellers
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cowan
build up their holdings. , . . —
BASEBALL MEETING • • ■
A called meeting and prac-
tice session of all baseball
players in this area will be
held at the Flatortia Baseball
Park Sunday afternoqn, April
1,-at 2:30 p. m.
All interested persons, in-
cluding high school p’
are invited aird urged
present at this time, as de^ ’
cisions will be made then Con-
cerning Flatonia’s baseball
play during 1951. ; 7>--^,
SCOTTS ITEMS
Everyone is happy about the
nice rains received Sunday
night and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rehak
and children visited relatives
in Rosenberg and Needville
^Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wiede-
mann and children-visited with
Mr. and Mrs. • Albert Klobe-
dans in New. Braunfels on
Easter.
Recent visitors in the Tom
Beale home.werfe Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Beale of Flatonia, Mr. -
Henry Lieck Passes
We are sorry to report the
sudden death of Henry Lieck,
. ’ j man of
San Antonio. He was a for-
mer resident of Flatonia.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lambert Lieck, were among
the first pioneer residents of
Flatonia, where Heriry grew
“■ tip and attended school here
—| until he- grevwrtnto-manhoods
Mrs. Hinton Writes
We are grateful for the fol-
lowfttg shoi’t TH’te from Mrs. R.
E. Hinton of Texarkana.
1532 West 9th St.
Texarkana, Texas
March 27, 1951
The Flatonia Argtls Jvw-
Dear Sir:
I am enclosing $2.00 for my
renewal to The- Flatonia ----- - —
Argus; I dpn’t want to miss a mother, Mrs. F. W.
single c.qpy;*it is like visiting
with old friends, and I always
enjoy reading each and every
copy, and look forward each
Week to receiving it.
Respectfully,
Mrs. R. E. Hinton
NUMBER 13
RotaVy Club Notes—
at npetW
Guests present
T. Jenkins of Qo*1"
visiting Rotarian present ' *
- - ” was
Lock McClain- of Tacoma,
Wash. Guests present were
Larry Klein of La Grange,
M. T. Jenkins of vonI
Rev. Chas. F. Bowes of
Llano, and Mr. Delaney of
San Antortio.
The program, in charge of
Joe Grieve, consisted of a mo-
tion picture entitled, “Ours To
Have and Hold,v a history of ,
the Federal Land Bank, under
■which farmers receive credit
with which to buy farmers and
Jurors Listed For
April Court Term
Grand jurors and petit ju-
rors for the first week of the
April term of Fayette County
that District Court were announced
recently.
Grand jurors called Tor
April 2 are: '
Chris Berry, U orange;
Milton Giese, Round. To^-F,
ArBrUnnerfFlatonia; John A.
Parma, Schulenburg; L. G.
bers. Carmine; Oscar Al-
brecht, Fayetteville, Rt. 3;
Maurice Levien, La Grange',
Joe Havrda, Schulenburg,-Rt.
4; Raymond Steinbach, Bur-
ton, Rt. 2; Chas. A. Grasshoff,
Schulenbhrg; Chas. A.* Kaiser,
Winchester; J. L. Taylor, La
Grange Rt. 1; Jesse Heinsohn,
New Ulm, Rt. 2; John Bartosh,
La Grange, Rt. 3; Victor
White* Schulenburg.
Petit jurors ciHlqd for April
3 are as follows:
Louis R. Kovar, Plpm; Hu-
bert Dippel, Rbund'Top. Rf.-lT
Julian Headley, Schulenburg;
Edward E. Braun, Carmine.
Star Route; Alfred A. Pietsch,
Nechanitz; Harry Baylor,
Schulenburg; Hebert F. Vas-
ter,. Burton Rt. 2; Eugene J.
Barta; Edward R. Zaskida. La
Grange, Rt. 2; George Mica,
Flatonia, Rt. 2; Rolla H. Muel-
ler Flatonia; Loydie Tiedt, La
Grange.
CarPE. Mtttthijetz, Led,bet-
ter, Star Route; Otto Ohnheis-
er, Schulenburg, Rt. 1; Louis
J. Herzik, Schulenburg; Lud-
vick Anders, Weimar, Rt. 3;
Benno P. Demel, Schulenburg,
Rt. 1; E. W. Kasper, Schulen-
burg; Will Franke, Winches-
ter; Johnnie Fischer, Ledbet-
ter, Star Route; William B.
Rietz, Flatonia, Rt. 3; T. M.
Vaud er werth, Ladbetterj Ed-
? ‘SWome'Chudej', Engle"
Eddie Deterling Jr., Schul-
enburg; Lester H. Zapalac, La
Grange, Rt. 2; Frank Novak,
Flatonia; Enoch Needham,
Flatonia, Rt. 3; Adolph Lor-
enz. Giddings. Rt. 4; Milton A.
Janca, Cistern; A. J. Yink-
larek, Flatonia, Rt. 3; Herbert
O. Ponfick,; Carmine; Albert
Noack, Giddings ;•■ Benno F.
Spies, Burton, Rt. 2; Lee Wag-
ner, Burton; Melvin E. Men-
kingL La Grange.
White Son Arrives
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Bridges, George W. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1951, newspaper, March 29, 1951; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1254304/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.