The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952 Page: 6 of 8
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THE LA GRANGE JOURNAL
Thursday, October 16, 1952
THE 1
Ma-
Ron
CI
We
Yl
DANCE
Saturday, Oct. 18
FAIR PAVILION
a
Admission: 75c & 25c
Dance From 9 til —
(42-ltc)
Everybody Is Invited!
Your HEALTH
I
time to
0
SWAP!
)
\
Sunday, Oct. 26
1 P. M.
a
IT'S OLD STOVE ROUND UP
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N I T E D
7
YOUR PROGRESS
AND OIL PROGRESS
GO HAND IN HAND
■
See Your Dealer!
■■Ml
La <
2 bio
■ l
now is the time
to trade for a
Music by
The Harmonaires
COTTONWOOD INN
La Grange
Wednesday, Oct. 21
6:00 P. M.
Western Style Supper
NEW
AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE
sponsored by La Grange
Future Homemakers
WIN A TURKEY—AND SAVE
THE DIFFERENCE!
No Shot Smaller Than
No. 8
gencles in a community.
The National Council of Je-
wish Women tries to exemplify
the tradition of private, demo-
cratic citizen associations at its
very best.
Cistern Mother’s
Health Returns
High Blood Pressure &
Dizziness
Sponsored by:
LA GRANGE FIRE DEPT.
Closed Every Thursday
Afternoon.
Phone 88
For Appointment
■
■tone To Columbus
W. and Mrs. Delvin Becker
children who lived in Hous-
(■ for the past seven years have
BBsed to Columbus recently.
JI new home is being built for
Hhon south of the Y on Highway
Hermes Cafeteria
LA GRANGE
......—o —
R. G. Seeberger Jr., student
at Texas University, spent the
week-end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seeberger
Sr.
GEO. H. GIESBER
Agent:
Sinclair Refining Co.
LA GRANGE
His*
$3.50
,>
. a
Monday thru Friday
9 to 12 A. M.
2 to 6 P. M.
F
CHUCK WAGON
JAMBOREE
DANCE
Music by
The Harmonaires
Your old stove may have seen better
days but it’s never seen better cook-
ing than the kind you’ll get with a
modern automatic gas range. Meal
preparation’s a pleasure the up-to-
date gas way... because faster flame
means finer foods, cooler kitchens,
cleaner cooking. You’ll find roasting
and baking a breeze, too, with auto-
matic controls to supervise die job .
while you’re away for the day play-
ing "lady of leisure.” See your gas
appliance dealer . .. swap your old
stove tow for a modern automatic
gas range.
La Grange
Chiropractic
Clinic
TURKEY
SHOOT
escorts
t. vote of stu-
of represen- *
-
Celebr
On
Noak’i
and g
good
came
86th I
was oi
Oct.
celebr
her cl
great-
childn
demax
don C
Mrs. :
Mr. ai
pus C
Erwir
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5
SI
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I
FRANK C. FISHER
BUSINESS ENGINEERING
Income Tax Consultant —
Bookkeeping Service
Phone 95, 573 W. Travis, La Grange
Wt MANY FINE NAKH
•WIT T»|
•NLD NY LtAOlNG'aPFLIANCC DEALERS.
Leslie
Gaertner
IL
J
I
La Grange Man
Normal
Constipation & Liver Trouble
Case No. 410—Age 56. En-
trance complaints: Constipa-
tion for 15 yrs; liver trouble-
pain below rt. ribs; gas pains;
poor appetite; unable to eat
fat meats; frequent urination
at nite. Our examination re-
vealed spinal misalignment
with resulting pressure upon
nerves cutting off normal
nerve control from the brain.
Dismissed with symptoms
gone & spinal misalignment
corrected.
1^-
"S'
Flatonia Man
Recovers
Weakness 4 Stomach
Condition
Case No. 380—Age 39. En-
trance complaints: no
strength; short of wind; legs,
arms & chest feel tired and
sore; frequent colds year
round; stomach tightens up
after eating; and nervous-
ness.. All complaints existing
since overheated 2 yrs. be-
fore. Examination showed
symptoms due to pressure up-
WE CALORIC RANGE ILLUSTRATED IS TYPICAL OF
3 OF AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES
(Cp\ STANDARDS
K ” -
1
served.to
lativps and friends.
Miss Voitle is the bride-elect
of Clarence Ahlschlager of El-
linger.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prihoda
and children, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Vitek of Sea-
ly, spent a few days in the Rio
Grande Valley and Mexico over
the week-end. •
Mrs. Louisa Baumbach is vi-
siting in Alice with relatives.
Clemence Shipula and Louis
Gumienny of Houston spent Sat-
urday here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Kanstei-
ner and Mrs. Louisa Baumbach I
visited in Rosebud recently.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Taft and
son of Madisonville spent the
week-end here at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gimdt
and daughter, Shirley, of Mag-
net spent the week-end here.
Miss Julia Jecmenek of Hous-
ton is visiting here with rela-
tives.
and
pink mountain beauty and fern
graced the lace-laid table where
rffl 1
PUBLIC NOTICE
City Council, City of La
Grange, in regular meeting Oct.
8, 1952, appointed Isidor Hrba-
cek and wife to gather pecans in
the City Park. Please be govern-
ed accordingly.
Milton von Minden, Mayor,
City of La Grange, Texas
Attest: Elvira Saxon,
City Secretary
-----------o-
SPIRAL Memo Books Journal.
Wade-Weyand’s “Early
tory of Fayette County,”
each. Journal Office.
MJ
taflf •
Off
a large number of re-
id
“A REPORT ON CLINIC CASES”
nerves. Corrective adjust-
ments removed this condition.
Patient dismissed restored to
normal health.
all the gifts were placed.
Miss Genelie Stolle of La
Grange registered the gifts and
Miss Elvera Voitle, Miss Dotty
Marie Koehl and Miss Marilyn
Cordes assisted the honoree in
unwrapping the gifts.
The honoree was given a cor-
sage of white chrysanthemums
and the mothers wore corsages
of yellow asters.
Delicious refreshments con-
sisting of chicken salad, devil’s
food squares, koiaches, pickles,
potato chips and punch were
Council Of Jewish
Women Will Have i
59th Birthday Soon
Tri-County section. National <
Council of Jewish Women, will
join sections in 244 communi-
ties throughout the country on
Oct. 18 in celebrating the or-
ganization's 59th birthday,
known as “Council Day”. Thus,
96,000 council members will re-
dedicate themselves to the re-
sponsibilities — both for educa-
tion and service — of citizen-
ship in our democratic society.
The National Council of Je-
wish Women is the oldest Je-
wish women’s organization in
the United States. It was found-
ed in 1893 with the aim of
serving “faith and humanity”.
This section’s service pro-
jects include furnishing rooms
in the National Tuberculosis
Hospital in Denver, Colorado;
Gonzales Warm Springs Na-
tional Foundation, Gonzales,
Texas; Texas Children’s Hospi-
tal, Houston, Texas and Hillel
Foundation, Austin, Texas. Al-
so, contributing to and aiding
in all local drives as well as
Council’s overseas Ship-a-Box
and shipments ,to Israel. These
projects are a very small part
of the more than 800 projects
I — most of them operated on an
interfaith and interracial basis
— conducted by all council sec-
tions.
The Council supports, for ex-
ample, the United Nations,
' stronger price controls, fair em-
ployment practice legislation,
elimination of child labor, fe-
deral aid to public school educa-
tion, and a firm stand against
communsim aboard and at
home, consistent with the safe-
guarding of our civial liberties.
Council inaurguated the Na-
tion’s first settlement houses,
pioneered day nurseries, medi-
cal inspection schools and pub-
lic mental health services. Ma-
ny of these whose worth was
proven by Council, have since
been assumed by the govern-
ment and other established a-
NAMED AT SWTSTC
SAN MARCOS.—Dixie
son, La Grange, student at
Southwest Texas State Teachers
College has been nominated for
Gaillardian to be presented at
the annual Homecoming dance
at the college on Oct. 18.
Six Gaillardians and
are selected b;
dents on the
tation and personality.
- - a ■
Marriage Licenses
Lawrence Anton Jasek and
Miss Verline Rose Minarcik
August Frank Okruhllk and
Miss Mary Ann Pokluda.
Roy Alfred Huelsebusch and a
Miss Doris Jeanette Schneider.
Friederick Louis Eilert and
Miss Annette Edna Albrecht.
Franklin Charles Brandt and
Miss Elaine Alma Spacek.
Clarence H. Klesel ancj Miss
Josephine Selma Zappe.
James Cherry and Mrs. Olevia
Shelton (col).
Johnnie Lee Mann and Ver-
nell Willrich (col).
Kr. Becker is the son of Mr.
Mrs. F. A. Becker of Ellin-
amd is with the Southern
Itafflc railroad.
Wr+i-g
"The Ellinger HD club will
Mb* their regular meeting at
*e Ellinger Schoolhouse on
Thunday, Oct. 16, at 2:30 PM.
MMetian Bisters Meet
Tie regular meeting of the
Mtortetian Sisters Society of the
church of Ross Prairie was
MM Sunday afternoon, Oct. 12,
■Mb 12 members present at the
‘Meme of Mrs. J. C. Spacek at
Ellinger News
(By Mri. D. A. Juren)
La Grange.
Mrs. G. H. Kristek, president,
opened the meeting with a pray-
er and Mrs. D. A. Juren read the
85th Psalm, after which a busi-
ness meeting followed.
The society decided to have a
bazaar, country store and bake
sale on Nov. 1 at the Pastime
Theatre lobby In Ellinger begin-
ning at 11 AM.
After the meeting refresh-
ments were served by a group
of members.
The refreshment table was
laid with a lace cloth and had
a centerpiece of pink mountain
wreath.
The next meeting wil Ibe held
at the home of Mrs. Ed. L. Ma-
rek at Fayetteville on Dec. 14
at 2 PM.
Patient Returns
J. C. Hrachovy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe. M. Hrachovy, who was
a patient In the Veteran’s hos-
pital in Houston, returned home
Saturday. He submitted to an
operation while there.
Shower *
Miss Rose Mary Kulhanek of
near Ellinger was honored with
a miscellaneous shower Sunday
afternoon at the Ellinger audi-
torium. Hostesses were Miss Al-
ton Baumbach and Mrs. Henry
Dos tai.
The honoree was presented a
corsage of yellow carnations and
the mothers, Mrs. Robert Kul-
■ hanek and Mrs. Otto Peters, re-
ceived pink carnation corsages.
Mrs. Kasmiersky o fHouston,
sister of the bride-to-be, regis-
tered the gifts. Mrs. Johnnie Po-
lach registered the guests and
Miss Shirley Jean Gimdt of
Magnet, Miss Marilyn Cordes
and Miss Jane Kulhanek assist-
ed her in unwrapping the gifts.
The gifts were placed on a
SOCIAL PLANNED
The Rutersville Luther Lea-
gue has invited the newly or-
ganized Prairie Valley Luther
League to share a wiener roast
with them Friday, Oct. 17. The
host League has planned plenty
of fun, food and fellowship be-
ginning at 8 PM on the Ruters-
ville church grounds. Members
of the two leagues will be seeing
eich other again Sunday after-
noon, Oct. 19, at Giddings at
the Brenham Federation’s Fall
rally.
Ji «—t
Hr?' * JT^*’***^^j*
on nerves from . spinal misa-
lignment. Felt much better
next day after first adjust-
ment. Dismissed with com-
plete recovery from condition.
La Grange Baby
Well
Tonsilitis & Colds
Case No. 309—Age 19
months. Entrance complaints:
Tonsilitis; ears infected; bad
cough; digestive trouble-di-
arrhea; repeated colds. Ex-
amination showed pressure
on nerves from misalignment
of spine. Correction of this
condition by spinal adjust-
ment allowed normal function
to return. Child dismissed en-
tirely well.
934.87; Road Bond Assumption
money, $44,085.72; gasoline tax
refund $53,526.00; registration
fees to counties, $91,022.75; and
the school fund, $67,158.00.
The Fayette County Farm Bu-
reau is opposed to the above
means of financing the highway
expansion program. The above
program would completely dis-
rupt our county economic sys-
tem unless we voted for additio-
nal taxes either on property or
natural resource tax. We are
sending our natural gas out of
Texas with less then 5% tax at-
tached and have on the other
hand levid a 30% tax on the
gasoline that we bum here in
Texas. Several states are receiv-
ing more tax revenue from Tex-
as gas that enters their state
than Texas is getting from this
gas. It is a pretty bad condition
when Texas people are unable
to levy taxes on natural re-
sources produced in Texas.
lace-laid table and the refresh-
ment table was centered with
an arrangement of white stocks
and mums and on each were
white tapers in crystal candela-
bra. She was the recepient of
many nice gifts.
Refreshments consisted of
chicken salad sandwiches, apple
strudel, devil’s food squares,
crackers, pickles, coffee and so-
da water. About 130 guests were
present.
Miss Kulhanek is a bride-elect
of James Peters of Ellinger and
their weding will take place Oct.
21.
Shower
Miss Lillie Mae Voitle of New
Bellau was the honoree at a mis-
cellaneous shower at the Ellin-
ger school gym Sunday evening
with Mrs. Lee Roy Koehl as hos-
tess, assisted by Mrs.
Cordes.'Mrs. Gilbert <
and Miss Milton Koehl.
A miniature doll bride
Farm Bureau Opposes
Proposed Highway (
Expansion Program
The appended item ia released
by Johnnie L. Sula of Fayette-
ville, president of the Fayette
County Farm Bureau Federa-
tion:
The Texas Highway expansion
program will cost Fayette Coun-
ty $345,727.34.
This proposal will be recom-
mended to the State Legislative
bodies by the Highway Commis-
sion next spring in an effort to
expand operations of the Texas
Highway department one hun-
dred million dollars.
If this proposal was enacted
into law it would cost Fayette
County in the following man-
ner: Colson-Briscoe fund $89,-
< —
a
■ < 4
ABOVE — Dr. C. H. Steffensmeier making a spinal analy-
sis to locate the interference areas prior to spinal Xrays
which will disclose the cause of these area^of interference.
La Grange Lady
Feeling Fine
Rheumatism & Dizziness
Case No. 415—Age 59. En-
trance complaints: rheuma-
tism in left arm; dizzy when
looking up or down; heart
skipping; high blood pres-
sure; and a general stiffness.
Spinal nerve analysis & xray
examination indicated pres-
sure upon the spinal cord and
nerves from spinal misalign-
ment. Removal of pressure
from spinal cord & nerves by
realigning 4he spinal bones
resulted in a loss of symp-
toms. Dismissed feeling fine.
Case No. 341—Age 43. En-
trance complaints: high
blood pressure; dizziness;
headaches; pain in arms and
neck. Examination revealed
misalignment of vertebrae
causing interference with
normal nerve supply. Correc-
tion by spinal adjustment re-
sulted in normal body func-
tion. Patient dismissed with
health returned.
■ wTl/W
■ aJ
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W
More Breeds Added
By Fayette ABA
J. C. Yeary Jr., technician for
the Fayette County Artificial
Breeding Assn., gives the fol-
lowing pertinent information:
“We are happy to announce!
that you can now receive artifi-1
dal breeding services from Jer-’
sey, Guernsey, Holstein and
Milking Shorthorn Bulls. The
directors met and decided to
purchase semen from the North
Texas Artificial Breeding farm
to fadlitate shipping of semen
and *to provide the additional
services of Guernsey and Milk-
ing Shorthorn Bull.
“Services can be secured sim-
ply by phoning the Technician
before 10:00 A. M. on the day
you wish the cow bred; tele-
phone number is 1604F21 La
Grange, or if no answer, phone
195W La Grange, giving your
name, breed of bull desired,
time cow was noticed, and whe-
ther service is first or return
services.
“Your cooperation and patron-
age will be appreciated. If you
know of any one who might be
interested in artificial breeding
services, please contact me or
one of the directors.”
Wm. E. Meyer of La Grange
is association president; Ber-
nard Kruppa, La Grange, is sec-
retary; and directors are Harold
C. Steele, Anton C. Baca, Leo V.
Tiemann and Mr. Yeary, all of
La Grange, Otto Tiedt of War-
renton and Albert Boeer of
Weimar.
Bellville Grand-
mother Restored
Headache & Backache
Case No. 338—Age 67. En-
trance complaints: Head-
aches ; backaches; stomach
trouble-frequent vomiting;
short of breath; nervous. Ex-
amination revealed cause of
her troubles to be spinal mis-
alignment with resulting
pressure upon spinal cord and
■ •,
B I
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The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952, newspaper, October 16, 1952; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1255515/m1/6/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.