La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1938 Page: 2 of 8
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CATSUP.
STANDARD
14-oz.
POTATOES, Colorado Rural,
LAUNDRY SOAP,
CRYSTAL WHITE
I CALIFORNIA NAVY BEANS, 3 lbs.
bottle
CROP RICE,
CHOICE NEW
10 lbs.
RED &
VALLEY RED TOMATO PASTE, 3 4!4-oz. cans
5 large bars
EVANS SWEET CORN,
TOM
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING, 4-lb. carton
5 lbs.
..W. E. SCHULZE
Red & White Store
California Fancy, 2 heads
LETTUCE,
........ 21c
med. size, dozen
APPLES, Extra Fancy Winesap,
WHITE FLOUR, Extra Fancy, 48*lb. sack
(25c Can Baking Powder Free)
Every Sack is Absolutely Guaranteed
2 big cans
SPECIALS
Friday and
Saturday..
$1.75
90c
sack
RED & WHITE FLOUR, Extra Fancy, 24-lb.
(10c Can Baking Powder Free)
19c
_........7c
..15c
DEATH’S TOLL
PERSONAL MENTION
over
MARRIED TUESDAY
CLUB MET
60TH ANNIVERSARY
Zapalac
BACA’S ORCHESTRA
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
She was
ATTEND CONVENTION
ATTEND MEETING
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
ATTEND BANQUET
held in Austin last Thursday.
VISITED WITH MOTHER
IN DALLAS
Close relatives and friends gath-
ered at the home of Mrs. Johanna
FAYETTEVILLE LIVESTOCK
SHOW DRAWS HUGE CROWD
AUSTIN MAN KILLED IN
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
in offer-
her two
Austin E. Sullivan, of Austin, aged
51, died at 5:00 p.m. Tuesday of last
week of injuries he received in a
freak traffic accident at his home,
1200 South 1st Street.
Mr. Sullivan was working in his
yard at 11:20 a.m. Tuesday, when a
run away trailer pinned him against
a tree. He was taken to the Bracken-
ridge Hospital, where an examina-
tion showed that both his legs were
broken, one of them being badly
mangled. He also suffered a broken
nose, a bad scalp wound, lacerationi
and internal injuries.
Mr. Sullivan was trimming around
the base of the tree when he wai
struck by the trailer which apparent-
ly tore loose from the passing car.
Mr. Sullivan was well known in Fay-
etteville where he frequently visited
and in former years was a partner
in the lightning rod business with
Ed. V. Urbanovsky of here.
Local friends of Mr. Sullivan were
grieved to learn of his death, and
deeply sympathize with his surviving
relatives. Burial was in the Oakwood
Cemetery at Austin, Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Urbanovsky of here at-
tended the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gresser and
family, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cordes
and family and Elo Knippel attended
the Mail Carriers’ meeting at Schu-
lenburg; they also attended the Stock
Show.
Lena Tschiedal was pleasantly enter-
tained on her natal day anniversary, the Bankers’ convention and banquet,
Refreshments was served.
Victor, Krutilek left for Dallas last
week where he is attending a card
writing and window decorating school.
Victor will be gone for two weeks.
Greeting Cards
We have a full line of everyday
cards—birthday, illness, accident, op-
eration, anniversary greetings, baby
congratulation, sympathy and friend-
ship cards. Call and see them.
FAYETTEVILLE SECTION
MRS. LAURA FORRES, Agent and Correspondent.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Mothers’ Club was, held at the
school building Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Langlotz, president, presiding.
A very interesting program, under
the direction of Miss Littleton was
enjoyed by the Club members. After
the regular business session Mr.
Fuchs gave a lecture on child psycho-
logy. Adjournment followed.
RAYMOND BACA’S ORCHESTRA
MONROE GIBSON
Ill for the past three months. Mon-
roe Gibson, aged 20 years, died at La
Grange last Thursday, January 17.
Deceased was a native of Bastrop
county, and for the past 40 days prior
to his demise had been under the con-
stant care of a physician, seeking to
recover.
Monroe Gibson was born at Red
Rock, in Bastrop county, June 28,
1917; the body was taken by Reich-
ert’s funeral coach to Red Rock where
funeral services were held Friday af-
ternoon at 3:00 o’clock at his home,
and interment was made in the Red
Rock old cemetery, Rev. Mrs. John
Damon conducting the services.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hattie
Gibson; his mother, Mrs. Daisy
Queen; three brothers, Alvin, Estelle
and Woodrow Gibson of Red Rock
and one sister, Mrs. Lucile Seeton of
Cameron.
Farmers will never forget. They will
always remember the interest mani-
fested in their work here at school
by this community and those boost-
ers of better farm practices from
other communities and towns. Pa-
trons, you did the boys a good turn,
and they will not let you down when
the time comes that they can return
the favor.
The culminating event was a free
dance at the S.P.J.S.T. Hall spon-
sored by the Fayetteville Chamber
of Commerce. Excellent music was
furnished by Lindy’s Orchestra.
Thus Fayetteville looks back to
another gala day which will go down
in local history as the first of a new
kind of enterprising, namely, that of
producing thoroughbred cattle in this
community and following scientifical-
ly improved farm practices.
GROVER A. FUCHS.
The city of Fayetteville was host
to its first livestock show in its his-
tory, Saturday, February 19, 1988,
under the sponsorship of the High
School Vocational Agriculture De-
partment, headed by B E. Tood, in-
structor, and serviced by his F.F.A.
boys.
Notwithstanding a chilling north
wind, people from a wide radius
poured steadily into town to take
part in the full program of the day
and night. The show opened promptly
at 10:30 a.m. with a parade on the
public square. A decorated truck car-
rying the Fayetteville Future Farmer
Band led the parade. Then followed
a wagon drawn by a yoke of oxen
carrying a calf fatted by the tradi-
tional formula and attended by two
clowns. In sharp contrast to thir pic-
ture of the “gay nineties”, there fol-
lowed a half-ton truck driven by the
Fayetteville School Board which ex-
hibited a calf fed with scientifically
balanced rations of grain.
The second division of the parade
consisted of an aggregation of the
finest cow ponies and stallions of this
and surrounding communities. This
colorful spectacle was led by the
Stars and Stripes with A. H. Cordes,
president of, the Fayetteville Chatb-
ber of Commerce, as standard bearer.
The ponies were all groomed for this
dress parade and thus furnished an
array of pleasing sights of glittering
and colored bridle ornaments and
highly polished saddles. Astride each
mount was either a Future Farmer
Boy or a horseman designated fol
this parade by the owner of the ani-
mal. Towards the close of the parade,
there was a brief halt, during which
time a tribute was paid to our flag.
Then the horses were lined up to be
judged for their merits as cow horses.
Mr. Todd was very fortunate in
securing the services of three Texas
A. & M. College men to judge this
show. They are A. H. Spitzer of Me-
ridian, T. S. Marks of Barker, both
members of the International Live-
stock Judging Team for Texas A. &
M. College for 1937, and W. W. Per-
cifal, Senior Animal Husbandry stu-
dent at the College.
The owners of the place-winning
horses in the order named are: 4Y. J.
Sladek, first place; Ernest Norswor-
thy, second place; C. W. Schmidt,
, third; A. H. Cordes, fourth; and Geo.
Zapalac, fifth place. Appropriate rib-
bons were awarded all place-winners.
The stallion show winners are:
Paul Wittich, 1st; C. W. Fritsch, 2nd;
Gerhard Ruether,- 3rd; Herb. Benrs-
hausen, 4th; Henry Slanina, 5th; and
Herbert Bernshausen, 6th.
The showing and judging of the
project calves fed by the Vocational
Agriculture boys followed immedi-
ately. There were six calves placed
into a class of their own because they
were on feed somewhat longer than
the others. These were ranked by
the judges and the first three were
thrown into competition with the
younger group for grand champion-
ship honors. The senior six ranked
as follows: Irwin Sladek, 1st and 2nd;
Wilbur Cordes, 3rd; Johnnie Sommer-
latte, 4th; F. C. Knippel, 5th; and
Leon Schmidt, 6th.
The junior division was as follows:
Joe Sladek, 1st; Edwin Kubala, 2nd;
Alphonse Volcik, 3rd; F. C. Knippel,
4th; Kermit Lee Tschiedel, 5th; F. C.
Knippel, 6th; Cyril Vitek, 7th; and
F. C. Knippel, Sth.
The grand champion winner is Ir-
win Sladek. The reserve champions
are owned by the following boys:
Irwin Sladek, 2nd; Wilbur Cordes,
3rd; Joe Sladek, 4tl>; Edwin Kubala,
5th; and Alphonse Volcik, 6th. These
calves were bred by George Zapalac
of Ellinger.
Two of F. C. Knippel’s prize-win-
ners and Cyril Vitek’s prize calf were
immediately sold at auction by Mr.
Donohue, auctioneer. The first calf
to be auctioned, that of F. C. Knippel,
was purchased by Mr. Bregenzer of
New Ulm at $9.75 cwt.; the other
Knippel calf and the Vitek calf were
purchased by Theo. Knippel of Fay-
etteville at |9.50 and 19.25 cwt., re-
spectively, for his local meat market.
The mammoth attraction of the af-
ternoon was, of course, the rodeo at
the Heinsohn ranch just north of
town. The crowd that assembled there
surpassed all expectations. The fa-
cilities there are spacious, but they
proved inadequite in the presence of
such numbers. The rodeo events were
"pulled off” like clockwork and the
efforts of the boys were warmly re-
ceived by an appreciative audience.
This was a type of moral and finan-
cial support that these young Future
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kubena and
daughter Miss Julia, Messrs. E^ S.
Cook, Friday afternoon, where Mrs. Kovar, T. G. Fordtran, Ed. Sarrazin
and L. W. Noack of here attended
Miss Lillie Chalupa joined Mrs.
Ivan Perry at La Grange Sunday, and
then left for Dallas to attend the
Beauty Parlor Operators’ convention
and banquet, which was held in Dal-
las, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Will play as follows:
February 23, private dance.
February 26, at Hillcrest Park.
February 27, at Swiss Alp.
February 28, at Moravia.
March 1, at Frelsburg.
March 5, at Bellville.
March 6, at Houston, Studewood
hall.
March 12, at Houston, Miller’s hall
March 13, at Shelby.
March 19, at Artesian Park.
Miss Julia Ann Prasifka and Lud.
Chovanec were married in the St.
Johp’s Catholic church, Tuesday
morning, February 21, at 8:30 o’clock,
with a Nuptial Mass, at which Rev.
Father Nesvadba officiated. Mr. and
Mrs. Chovanec will make their home
in Fayetteville where Mr. Chovanec
is an employee in the H. A. Cordes
Garage.
To the happy young couple we ex-
tend our heartiest congratulations
and wish for them every joy through-
out their wedded life. After the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
bride’s home, followed by a compli-
mentary dance in the Tschiedel hall,
at Park, at night.
MRS. MARY KOETHER
Rev. J. K. Poch, pastor of the St.
John’s Lutheran church, officiating
at the funeral of Mrs. Mary Koether
of Poth (whose death was mentioned
in the last issue of the Journal) read
the following tribute at the funeral
services held at Poth:
“It is with deepfelt sympathy that
we record the passing of a dear, aged
mother, loved and esteemed by us all.
“Mrs. Mary Koether, nee Nollkam-
per, was born in Cedar, Fayette
County, Texas, on March 20, 1861. In
October, 1881, she was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Fritz Koether. To this
union three daughters and three sons
were bom, one of whom lived but 7
months. For several years Mrs. Koe-
ther lived with her daughter, Mrs.
W. Bielefeld, in Three Oaks; later,
she lived on her own farm, and since
1934 she resided with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Schneider, in Poth. She identified
herself with the church of her faith
by joining the St. John’s Lutheran
church at Poth.
“Last Friday evening, February 11,
she complained of being tired and
went to bed and on Saturday morn-
ing at 1:00 o’clock her long and la-
borous life came to an end. Our
Lord, Jesus Christ, in whom she
trusted, took her so peacefully into
His Heavenly kingdom where there
will be no tears and no death. She
Chas. Baumbach and Ed. Baum-
bach of Goose Creek spent Saturday
and Sunday here, at the bedside of
their mother, Mrs. Kate Baumbach,
who has been on the sick list for the
past week. Friends of Grandma
Baumbach wish for her, a quick get
well.
Walter Schmidt who has been a
patient in the John Sealy Hospital
at Galveston for the past three
months, returned to his home Thurs-
day. Friends of the Schmidt family
are glad to see Mr. Schmidt back
home, inproved in health.
Will play at the following places:
February 26, at Houston, Miller’s
hall, battle dance.
February 28, at Mentz.
March 1, at Fayetteville, Baca’s pa-
vilion, annual mask dance.
March 5, at Artesian Park, battle
dance.
RAYMOND BACA, Leader.
Mrs. Joe Zapalac entertained
with an afternoon social at the K.J.T.
hall Wednesday, honoring her moth-
er, Mrs. John Kramr on her 60th
birthday anniversary. The honoree
was the recipient of many beautiful
and useful gifts.
“Stick” was the p^sttime for the
afternoon, and refreshments were
served to 80 guests. The guests at
departing wished for Mrs. Kramr
many more such happy anniversaries.
Mrs. C. G. Vetter, Mrs. Mae Dell
Struve and son Carl Glynn spent the
week-end in Temple, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Worchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Gloeckner of
Rosenberg spent several days of last
week here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orsak and
daughter of Huntsville were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jurecka
the week-end.
Burney Noack of Huntsville was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Noack, Sunday.
Guests at the J. R. Kubena home
over the week-end were: Woodrow
Kubena and little Laddie Kubena of
Houston.
Miss Estell Zapalac of Austin spent
the week-end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zapalac.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fehler of Mc-
Gregor are here, visiting with friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heinsohn, Mrs.
Alvin Bunjes and Mrs. Aug. Hein-
sohn spent Wednesday of last week
in Houston.
Joe Tapal of College Station spent
the week-end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tapal.
Miss Leona Fojtik spent last Wed-
nesday in Houston,
A. M. Johnson, Jr., and Miss Helen
Neiper of Houston were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Sr., of
here, over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson of
Houston spent Sunday here at the
Joe Klimek home.
Johnnie Kucera of Dallas spent the
week-end here with relatives. Miss
Vlasta Chalupa accompanied him
back to Dallas, Monday.
Mrs. Joe Heintschel and Mrs. Leo
Piwetz and children of Baytown spent
Monday and Tuesday here, with rel-
atives.
W. A. CALDWELL
Funeral of W. A. Caldwell, a for-
mer citizen of La Grange was held
Friday afternoon at the new ceme-
tery, in thia city, Rev. Guy B. Duff,
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
La Grange, officiating. The body was
brought, overland to La Grange, Mr.
Caldwell having died at Houston; he
was 75 years old.
The Caldwell family lived in La
Grange for more than a quarter of a
century, their place of residence being
on North Jefferson street, next to
the present home of Mrs. Geo. Will-
rich. They left La Grange 12 years
ago and located in Houston.
Mr. Caldwell was cotton buyer for
the firm of Allgeyer & Company for
many years, and maintained an office
to the rear of the John Schuhmacher
State Bank, up stairs. Surviving him
is his wife, nee Walker, a daughter
of the late J. Z. and Mrs. Walker,
and two sons, W. H. Caldwell, and
Robert Walker Caldwell, and two
grandchildren.
Honorary pall bearers from La
Grange, were: Robt. Weeren, Sr., Leo
Frede, Julius Meyenberg, Aug. Streit-
hoff, AJex Himly, Theo. Kroll, Geo.
E. Lenert.
Active pall bearers were: George
Hucherson, Julius Hucherson, W. A.
Walker, S. A. Tucker and Billy Cald-
well of Houston and Hy. Letzerich of
La Grange.
MRS. E. G. HILL
Mrs. Mary Zapp of La Grange was
advised by telegram Tuesday after-
noon that her daughter, Mrs. E. G.
(Violet Littie) Hill had died at Dal-
las, following a surgical operation, to
which she submitted Thursday of
last week. Deceased was born and
reared in La Grange and was a
daughter of the late B. L. Zapp, and
Mrs. Mary Zapp of La Grange.
The body was taken to Wichita
Falls and buried in the family plot,
where lies her husband, who died
January 13, 1932, and her son Jack
who died in 1929. Mr. and Mrs. Hill
were married in La Grange, June 3,
1908, removing to Wichita Falls
where they lived until Mr. Hill’s de-
mise. For the past four years Mrs.
Hill had resided in Dallas.
51 years old.
Friends join the Journal
ing sincere sympathy to
daughters: Mrs. Macon (Katherine)
Boddy of Austin and Miss Madeline
Hill of New York City, and her
mother, Mrs. Zapp of La Grange, and
brother, R. L. Zapp of Palestine.
____
Personal Mention
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR OFFICE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
SPECIAL
Barn Dance
76
The Journal and the Dallas Semi-
Weekly Farm News, $2.60 per year.
AT
PARK HALL
Sunday, Feb. 27
Music By
Blume’s Orchestra
Gents 40c Ladies Free
EVERYBODY INVITED!
attained an age of
months and 22 days.
“Surviving are her widower, three
daughters: Mrs. Anna Bielefeld of
Three Oaks, Mrs. E. W. Schneider
of Poth, and Mrs. Emma Wahl of San
Antonio; two sons, Messrs. Alfred
and Julius Koether of Three Oaks;
one sister, Mrs. Emma Franke, of
San Antonio, and five brothers: Ru-
dolph Nollkamper of Shiner, Louis
Nollkamper of Flatonia, Otto Noll-
kamper of La Grange and Julius
Nollkamper of Cedar, Texas; 16
grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren;
other relatives and many friends.
May her slumber be sweet and the
light eternal shine upon her soul.”
HOUSE-MAID wanted by widower.
Apply at Journal Office. . •
FOR DR. PETER Fahrney’s Al-
penkrauter, Magenstarker and Kiel
Oil, see G. A. E. Ladewig, agent, La
Grange. (8-pd)
SPECIAL OFFER to music lovers.
—Grove’s Dictionary of Music and
musicians, regular price, $25.00; call
at the Journal office and take them
for $5.00. (lt-pd)
HONEY—I will have some honey
in La Grange, Saturday, March 5,
and in Schulenburg, Saturday, March
12, weather permitting. Dark, Huck-
leberry honey only.—A. L. KruegSr,
New Ulm, Texas. • (9)
FOR CITY ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR
The Journal is authorized to an-
nounce Miss Marie Weber as a can-
didate for re-election to the office of
City Assessor and Collector for the
City of La Grange, election Tuesday,
April 5, 1938.
FOR CITY SECRETARY
The Journal is authorized to an-
nounce Mrs. Elvira Saxon as a can-
didate for re-election to the office of
City Secretary of the City of La
Grange, election Tuesday, April 5,
1938.
Mrs. Elsie Rose Maisel, after a
lengthy visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Rose, recuperating
from an accident, will leave Thursday
for her home in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zwiener of New
Braunfels visited with Mr. Zwiener’s
father in La Grange, Sunday. Grand-
pa Zwiener has been on the sick list
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Speckels of
Houston visited La Grange relatives,
Monday.
Misses Helen and Margaret Boehm,
Mrs. Ed. Boehm, Sr,, and Mrs. J.
Steinocher of Moulton visited with
relatives in La Grange, Sunday after-
noon.
Mrs. N. J. Rabensburg and son of
Austin spent last week-end in La
Grange with relatives. Upon their
return • they were accompanied by
Mrs. Helmuth Kroll, who remained
in the capital city for a brief stay.
Lawrence Pratka and Louis Oder
of Houston visited with the home-
folks, last Sunday.
Miss Christine Pratka left for
Houston Wednesday afternoon, where
she has accepted employment at the
Scoggins Cafe.
Mrs. A. F. Weber, Sr., was removed
to the La Grange Hospital, Wednes-
day, for treatment. Mrs. Weber had
been confined to her home for several’
months. May she improve rapidly.
Mrs. R. L. Zapp and little daughter,
Betty Ann of Palestine, arrived in
La Grange, Tuesday evening for a
visit with relatives.
Supt. McDonald of the Shiner Pub-
lic Schools spent a part of last Sat-
urday in La Grange in the interest of
his personal friend, S. R. LeMay of
Athens, candidate for the office of
State Supt. of Public Schools.
BIDS WANTED!
The City of La Grange, Texas, will
receive bids at the office of the City
Secretary, until 8:00 P.M., February
28, 1938, for construction of an ex-
tension of the La Grange Sanitary
Sewer System, as per plans and
specifications on file with W. C.
Hruska, City Engineer.
Bid must be accompanied by cash,
or a certified check, for 10% of the
bid.
The City of La Grange, Texas, re-
serves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids.
C. G. ROBSON, Mayor,
(2t) City of La Grange, Texas.
La Grange, Texas, Feb. 9, 1938.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR OFFICE
(Democratic Primaries, July 23)
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
The Journal is authorized to an-
nounce Gus. Herzik of La Grange, as
a candidate for re-election as Repre-
sentative from Fayette county, to the
State Legislature, subject to the
democratic primaries, July 28, 1938.
FOR COMMISSIONER, BEAT NO. 1
The Journal is authorized to an-
nounce T. Lee Smith as a candidate
for re-election to the office of County
Commissioner, Beat No. 1, subject to
the democratic primaries, July 28,
1938.
FOR COMMISSIONER, BEAT NO. 2
The Journal is authorized to an-
nounce Robt. A. Richter as a candi-
date for re-election to the office of
County Commissioner, Beat No. 2,
subject to the democratic primaries,
July 23, 1938.
JUSTICE OF PEACE, PREC. NO. 1
The Journal is authorized to an-
nounce Otto Amberg of La Grange
as a candidate for the office of Jus-
tice of the Peace, Precinct No. 1.
years, 10
LA GRANGE JOURNAL
FEBRUARY 24, 1938
PAGE TWO
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La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1938, newspaper, February 24, 1938; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348898/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.