New Era-Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. [91], Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1947 Page: 4 of 6
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ice
ninth with their
m A J. OoM ih
» Cleveland, Ohio:
g•weltering in 100
re have nice cool
The high tempera-
te 64 and the low
ad aome aoft hail
Ike snow, as you
r enclosed clipping
ise, when
is up to
the usual 104-kvthe-tehade . .
J. D. Chambers or M. A. Hobbs
can help us tell ’em about the
melon crop . . Those turkeys will
have to be bigger than ostriches
If they are to bring in the money
like hogs do for Hilton Etotner,
when he sells the 250-pounders
four at a time . . . Our main pro-
blem is this: If they do raise tur-
keys big as ostriches, would
Pete Borowski,
SwMf
Sugar Land; Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Hrnclr, Miss Millie Mae Hrnclr,
Miss Margaret Hrnclr, Jerry
Humpala, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Be-
zecny, Mr. and ’Mrs. Eddie Be-'
zecny, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roeder
and two sons of Rosenberg.
Wwr
'V.m--
He claims he did not know it
was there until his attention was
caged to it. . However, we have
different ideas about that, so if
the gentleman will call at our
office before we close Saturday
and give us a satisfactory ex-
planation about the tub, we will
issue two complimentary tickets
in his name, courtesy D. P. Mor-
ton manager of Coles Theatre ...
See you later ...
ing: Curtis Hall, wife and son,
Kennith, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hess-
ler ahd daughters, Barbara Nell
and Mary Dean, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Borowski, ifrr. and Mrs,
Ray Miller, Ray Cotharn, Miss
Edna Muri Cotham, Miss Ora
Boyd, Miss Mercedes Schultz,
Miss Eula Fay Harrington, all of
’* - K 1.^-—
—,—,
JUGARLAND-^On Weft
luly 16, friend
mme of Fred
cure 'em or bust things ... a doc-
tor of medicine, no less . . . (we
can’t wait to see how many
strong, handsome young men will
take all of the space and standing
room in Dr. Boycerene’a recepti.
room). . .
Joe Grafe, whose wrecker was
performing last week in the field
of veterinary service as a cattle,
ambulance, claimed his tickets . .
the cow towed In belonged to
Leo Henneke . , . And this wgek
two free tickets to Coles Theatre
to see The “Michigan Kid” that
comes here Sunday for a two day
showing will go to the gentle-
man who on Sunday night, or
Monday morning at 2 a. m. was
found out riding with a wash
tub on his car’s front bumper . .
Franklin Hlavac ... It makes us
feel important when members
of the younger set come in and
order subscriptions in their own
name . . . Did you recognize
those peopM who have been visit
ing at Jaro Kafka’s house? They
were Mrs. Marvin Chandler re-
member Edith Dibala?) and Doris
Marcella, and Beatrice Chandler
. . . Marvin is working in an atom
bomb establishment In New Mex-
ico ... In the government print-
ing offices somewhere in San An-
tonio you will find Capt. John
Dibala . . . -
He is their ideal, Richard
K loppenburg is, according to
what we learn while listening
as closely as snoopy reporters
are allowed to listen . . -Van John-
son, lookout . . .
Someone has to be among the
pioneers and J. R. Ragsdale can
fill the bill . ... he is one of the
state directors of the Flying
Farmers of Texas . . . and finds
that a plane is about the best
thing in which to ride across
the range ,. . One of our prompt-
Henry
rd V8 truck...-
In a letter f—
“I have me.—,
STTUVS
ceive the good old New Era
Herald” . . . That’s a model sub-
scriber, Miss Mache . . . Some of
’em forget to tell their old Sd-
. . . hto brotU., — ----
tells MM that Cyril is in
Aleutian Islands, not far fr—
Russia ... Now that it te too
hot here to mow lawns, Staff
Sergeant Walter Smith has better
ideas ... be merely invited
Tillie to come out there and spend
the day and then attend that
Army dance at the Olmos Club
. . The telephone rings and we
are reminded by Alphonse PavW
cek that none other than Adolph
Hefner will be the drawing card
at the Thursday nite dance at
the Cotton Grove (Alphonse said
it was named Cotton Grove be-
cause it is located in what used
to be a cotton field) . . . Today’s
most unusual dance story is that
one about the group of local
people who combined travelling
’ and dancing with guitar music . .
it seems that they were going to
El Campo in a large, covered
trailer truck owned by Julius A.
Kutach and since some musicians
and guitars were providing music,
the younger party decided to
dance across the miles . . . They
were Julius A. Kutach and child-
ren, Louis Nevlud, James Netar-
dus, Frank Nevlud and all the
members of the families . . . This
week we notice a new candy
wagon that really is a candy
wagon: the new red and white
Chevrolet truck August Netardus
is driving and delivering Curtis
Candles with . . . Joe Grafe has
that new Plymouth . . . then we
see Paulie Renger in a sleek,
streamline buick . . .
| Evelyn Tupa says working is est renewal subscribers:
■-----------—------
out the most important part*Beu- E
net Lay is from Hallettsville . . jJ
Roycerene Hruek, now here pn|TJ^
___________ , vacation from the VMvenSty of nrtw birthday mirwr ~Tt wm *
dress as wel as the new one . Texas Galveston medical college, the blrthday of his sister, Mr
Our youngest new subscriber: is studying to be one of those {j c Strauss and the weddir
’ ‘ anniversary of Mr. and Mrs,.
C. Strauss of Hallettsville, wi
were also present.
Barbecue chicken and‘all the
trimmings, with cold drinks and
sweets were served to the follow-
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’S RADIO AND
YING A COMPLETE LINE OF
-
ft Fixtures for Home and Office
Exhaust and Attic Fans
Washing Machines
Radios and Radio Repairs
REA HOUSE WIRING
A Specialty
1-
I*
ELECTRIC SHOP
■ ■
(LOCATED BACK OF PEOPLES STATE
BANK BUILDING)
/
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u
AT HOME WITH
»
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.-I
Shower Honors
Ann Orsak
Bi
Al
4
in con-\
>faying
|
wx,-
BkuL V .
K'--
Ife,'- ''
Pepm-Cola always rates high in hospitality ... gives
you and your guests that high quality and top flavor.
»s— V2i per ounce . . . extra reason for
BKa great drink! A great buy!
, a 7,'.V
Miss Ann Orsak, bride-elect,
was honored with a miscellaneous
shower, Monday evening, July 28
; at the Recreation Hall, with
Mrs. R. Lucke and Mrs. H. G.
Hamilton as hostesses
As the guests arrived they re-
gistered in the bride’s book whicK
was presided over by Mrs. Wm:
Roberds. About 75 guests, ladies
and men, were present.
The evening was spent i;
versatjion, dancing, and pfaying
games of cards and dominoes.
The honoree received many use
ful gifts for her future home, in-
cluding glassware, cooking uten-
sils, linens, towels and many
other house hold accessories.
The hostesses served sandwich-
es potato chips, cookies and
punch.
----o----------
THE STATE OF TEXAS—
To: Elton Hauschild Defend-
ant, Greeting.
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Honorable Dis-
trict Court of Lavaca County at
the Court House thereof, in Hal-
lettsville, Texas, at or before 10
o’clock A. M. of the first Monday
next after the expiration of forty
two days from the date of the is-
suance of this citation, same be-
ing the 24th day of August A. D.
1947, then and there to answer
Plaintiffs Petition filed in said
Court; on the 8th day of July A.
D. 1947, in this cause numbered
11,164 on the docket of said court
and styled Ethel Hauschild Plain
tiff, vs Elton Hauschild Defend-
ant.
A brl£f statement of the na-
ture of this suit is as follows, to
wit: being a suit for divorce be-
„•' tween the parties hereto and for
. the custody of children bom as
.e Issue of marriage between said
parties and for the partition of
UH commmuw £»pertj Mte
Ifully shown by Plaintiffs PMi-
I tion on file in this suit.
/■
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due i
isS!
I’: $
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For Sale
AT
Pete And Joe’s
Auto Sales
Open 7 Days A Week
At New Location On Highway 90,
Schulenburg, Texas ‘
• * '
1941 Chevrolet 4-door DeLuxe, radio
and Heater, two-tone Fleetline, green and
light blue, <me owner—36,007 miles.
1941 Chevrolet 2-door black Special
DeLuxe, radio and heater—29,000 miles.
1941 Chevrolet Special DeLuxe Tu-
dor Sedan, radio ahd heater, clean.
1941 Chevrolet Indian Tail color
Special DeLuxe Tudor Sedan.
1940 Chevrolet Special DeLuxe 4-
door, one owner, A?l, dean—Just the«^J
you are looking for.
1939 Ford Tudor, light blue, A-l.
1941 Ford, black 4-door, A-l.
• 1938 Ford, new motor, A-l shape.
1941 Chevrolet Special DeLuxe Con-
A-l—47,000 miles. BO > ;
right price—A Tudor Sedan.
Standard. < -s
1935 Ford 4-door, blue, good shape
1941" Ford Pick-up—37,000 miles,
A < _■>------ .
s MWbswy
1939 Plymouth 4-doo^—one owner— |
19291
^1930 1
^19311
. ■ <.rj93jf.
’ 1936
-til
■ I
■•V
4
•* ■-. - ws
■
vertibleL radio and heater, cream color—
1937 Chevrolet. Just the car for the
---— i
1936 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan, Trunk,
1936 Chevrolet Coupe, Standard, A-l
on Special.
■-T ■‘J
Like new, A-l shape.
*•' SS-bM.
1929Model^ is
shaife/
'?■
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Strauss, Mrs. Leo. New Era-Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. [91], Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1947, newspaper, August 1, 1947; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1268651/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.