The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1951 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE 2
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD, LAGRANGE, TEXAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1951
The Fayette County Record
Published Every
Tuesday and Friday by the
Farmers Publishing Company
V. S. Bambucb, President
L. J. Sulak, Editor
John L. Sulak, Managing Editor
Entered ae second class mall
matter at the Poet Office at
La Grange, Texaa
Subscription — One Year 02.50
FUNERAL
(Continued from Page 1)
ed his sympathy to the parents
and relatives and members of
the congregation and assured
all that Father Frank was “one
of the few human dynamoes
that God makes and who burn
out all too soon.”
The St. John High School
choir, under the direction of
Sister Anna Rose, sang the re-
quiem high mass and the re-
sponses for the absolution.
Margaret Kubala was organ
accompanist. Edward Kubala,
Edmund Sury and Leonard
Zapalac served as acolytes. Pall
bearers were Adolph Klimek,
Tom Gully, Vine Urbanovsky,
John Mynar, Johnnie Becka
and Anton Novak.
Before the requiem mass
seventy-five members of the
clergy recited the Office of the
L.G.STOLLE
Licensed and Bonded
ELECTRICIAN
Phone 227-J — La Grange
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
R. G. Seeberger, Agt.
La Grange, Texas
Phone 397-W and 403
C.A.W. Schiege Shows
Presents
‘'SPOTLIGHT SCANDLES”
A Musical
Also Sports News
We had previously announced
that all shows for this week had
been cancelled, but we receiv-
edw this SPECIAL MUSICAL
which we will show at the fol-
lowing places:
Ellinger—Tuesday
Weishuhn’s—Wednesday
Prairie Valley—Thursday
Waldeck—Friday
A Western
At Ellinger—Saturday
Dead. Approximately 2000 lay
people were present for the
mass. *k
The body was taken over-
land for burial in the West
cemetery. Military services
took place at the graveside
where Rev. E. J. Polcak offi-
ciated.
Father Matustik had been
| pastor at Fayetteville for the
past six years. One of his ma-
[ jor accomplishments there was
| the construction of a school out
of quonset huts. He also man-
aged to build a large recreation
building and gymnasium.
He was born Nov. 6, 1913 at
West, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Matustik. He attend-
ed the parish school at West
and West high school for two
years before entering St.
Mary’s university at La Porte,
where he completed his ec-
clesiastical studies.
Ordination was held at St.
Mary’s university on Sunday
morning, Nov. 14, 1937. Father
'l Matustik had his first mass at
West on November 16, 1937.
His first assignment was as-
' sistant pastor at Taylor. He
served there for five years be-
1 fore volunteering for chaplain
service in the U. S. Navy. His
service included assignment
with Seabee units in the Paci-
i fic as a Naval chaplain.
On returning from the ser-
I vice, he was made pastor of
St. John’s at Fayetteville. Here
his Seabee influence was re-
flected in his ability to build a
school out of surplus materials.
A representative group from
Fayetteville and surrounding
areas was present at the St.
Mary’s cemetery in West to
witness the final interment.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Phil Guenther cele-
' brated his second birthday
April 13 with a party given by
! his mother, Mrs. Frank J.
Guenther Jr. Fourteen little
guests with their mothers and
I several other relatives and
friends were present. Refresh-
ments of ice cream, Angle food
cake, cookies, candy and soda
pop were served. Favors were
little trucks for the boys and
stocking dolls for the little
girls.
CONFIRMATION
(Continued from Page 1)
confirmants as the procession
from the rectory paused at the
entrance to the church. The
speech later drew favorable
comment from the bishop.
Candidates included the fol-
lowing:
Benjamin Baca, James Roy
Baca, Thomas W. Baca, Wil-
liam Docekal, Clarence Faldyn,
Jerry Faldyn, Ralph Goerig,
Robert Hajovsky, Ernest Kal-
lus Jr., Leroy Krenek, Lucas
Maerz, Patrick Nevlud, Glenn
Pavlik, James Schielack, Ed-
ward Schulze, Werner Will-
rich, Anthony T. Wilson,
Robert Zapalac.
Caroline Albarez, Carolyn
Ann Baca, Joyce Ann Baca,
Elaine Drab, Ann Marie Doce-
kal, Barbara Ann Elias, Jean
A. Foyt, Nancy Ann Hajovsky,
Elizabeth J. Heinsohn, Rose
Mary Janda, Beatrice Jurajda,
Marilyn Jurajda, Josephine
Kaspar, Merle Fay Koenig,
Vlfginia Mika, Susan Robert-
son, Patricia Sandera, Hen-
rietta Strauss, Gloria Jean Ur-
ban, Leanna F. Weikel, Judith
Weikel, Nancy Ann Yates.
Clarence Chovanec, Frank
Maeckel, Benjamin Polasek„
Robert Polasek, Glenn Poncik,
Henry Rotter, Michael Smith,
Joseph F. Urban, Henry J.
Vitek.
Irene G. Antosh, Carol J.
Jurajda, Mary E. Maeckel,
Margaret Robertson, Arlene
Rotter, Helen Strauss, Mar-
garet Strauss, Rose Marie
Svrcek, Doris Ann Synott, Vir-
ginia Urban.
Lloyd E. Moore, Alfred J.
Heintze, Eugene Eilers, Alfred
j Huebel, Edward Zbranek, Mrs.
Robert Harbers, Mrs. Peter
Polasek, Mrs. Frank Chovanec,
Mrs. Bernard Chovanec, Miss
Elsie Strauss, Miss Lorene
Rauch, Miss Helen Rauch and
Mrs. Alma Bayer.
Cfche Shamrock
' houstok
presents
TOMMY DORSEY
His Trombone and
His Orchestra
★ ★ ★
THE ARNAUTS
"A Bird of an Act"
★ ★ ★
RUDENKO BROS.
Juggling Arti»t»
Nightly except Monday!
$3.50 per person, minimum
(plus Federal Tax'
Writ• or Phono (MA-9211)
for reservations
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehlert
and son of Austin spent the
week-end here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Ehlert. Mrs. Ehlert and the
baby remained for the week.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
The undersigned, having duly
qualified. March 12, 1981, as Inde-
pendent Kxecutor of the Will and
Kstftte of Herman Haaeloff Sr.,
Deceased. In Cause No. 5120, Pro-
hate Docket, County Court. Fayette
County, Texas, hereby notifies all
persons indebted to said Estate
to come forward and make settle-
ment. and those having claims
against said Estate to present them
to me within the time prescribed
by law. My residence and post
office address being Mttidoon,
Texas, ltnrite No. 1.
I,mils Kocrster (44-Cwc)
Built to take
Tractor Service
ELLINGER NEWS
By Miss Nancy Kochi
Personals
Mrs. W. J. Koehl Sr. and Miss
Nancy Koehl made a business trip
to Smithville Wednesday.
Mrs. Kermlt Simank of El Cam-
po. accompanied by Mrs. W. J.
Koehl Jr., were La Orange and
Carmine visitors Thursday.
Mrs. W. J. Koehl 9r„ Miss Nancy
and Bill Koehl left for San An-
tonio Saturday morning to attend
the Battle of Flowers and also
visit with relatives and friends.
Lee Walia was a business visitor
in Brenham Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burroughs
and family of Houston spent the
week-end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Zapalac and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoelscher
Jr. aud baby of Houston spent the
week-end here with relatives.
Jakie Walla of Houston spent
the week-end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Walla.
Raymond Roesler Jr. of Hous-
ton arrived Monday evening to
spend several days here with his
parents, Mr and Mrs. Raymond
Roesler Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blinka aud
daughter, Hetty Ann. of Houston
spout the week-end here with re-
latives.
Weimar Deanery
Sodality Holds
Meeting And Social
The semi-annual meeting and
rally of the Weimar Deanery
Sodality Union was held Sun-
day, April 15, in St. Anthony’s
parish. Columbus. Hearquar-
ters f6r the meeting was the
St. Christopher Columbus
Council, K. of C. hall.
Present were young people
from Ammannsville, Cistern,
Columbus, Flatonia, High Hill,
Holinan, Hostyn, Moravia,
Plum, Praha, Schulenburg, St.
John, Nada, Weimar, and El
Campo. Approximate number
of youth to register was 275.
Members assembled to regis-
ter at 2 p. m. The meeting ^as-
called to order at 3 p. m. by
the prefect, Vit Janda of Hos-
tyn. The welcome address was
given by Rev. Alex J. Kraus,
pastor of St. Anthony’s parish,
Columbus. The Rev. J. A.
Petru, moderator of the W. D.
S. U., responded. Following
the completion of discussions
and business, the guest speak-
er, the Rev. A. G. Henkes, was
introduced and gave an ad-
dress on “Vocations to the
Sacred Priesthood and Relig-
ious Life.”
After the close of the meet-
ing the group proceeded to the
church for Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament at which
Father Petru officiated and
young people responded and
sang hymns.
A supper of turkey with all
the trimmings was served to
the members in the dining hall
at 6:30.
As the educational part of
the program, the Rev. Emmett
B. Kolodzie, pastor of Cistern,
presented some interesting
films on “Our Lady of Fatima”
and the Holy Year.
A social hour of entertain-
ment began at 8:30 _ during
which dancing was enjoyed by
all members. Rhine Winkler
and his musicians furnished the
music.
Officers of the W. D. S. U-
are: Vit Janda, president; Lor-
raine Salon, vice-president;
Gertrude Horak, secretary;
Shirley Olsovsky, treasurer;
Rev. J. A. Petru, moderator;
and Rosa Vaoek, reporter.
Host to the W. D. S. U. meet-
ing was the Senior Sodality of
Our Lady, St. Anthony’s
Parish, Columbus.
Members of the clergy pre-
sent were: The Rev. Fathers
J. A. Petru, Praha; Adolph
Janda, Ammannsville; Alex
Kraus, Columbus: Albert G.
Henkes, High Hill; Edward
Jansky, Plum and Hostyn;
Balthosor Janacek, Schulen-
burg; Alois Goertz, Weimar;
Emmett B. Kolodzie, Cistern;
and John Wagner, El Campo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hampe
and daughter, Joy, of New
Braunfels spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Koss.
Dr. Ivan J. Knolle
DENTIST
General Dental Practice
No Appointments
Hours: 9-12, 1:39-5
[FARM EQuIPMiStI
DEARBORN
WAGON
. 'Rubber Urn ami box or rack not supplied tt'ilk wugon.
The power of modern tcerlori is jiuit too much lor old-Ieshioned
■veKoiik. They can't take it—lor loin.
You don't have to worry about or “baby-along this
Dearborn Wagon. It's really built (or tractor service.
It has a rated capacity of 5.000 pounds. Automotive type
string permit* the front axle to always remain in line with
the rucking bolster. Tie rods give you accurate
wheel adjustment and minimize “whip.”
Tapered roller bearings In all wheels rut
friction, prevent axle and hub wear, provide
/ample ......I capacity emoye speed restrk
|« jr'millions. Telescopic reach gives wheelbase
IMiglBplAJI of 7 to 10*a feet.
LA CHANGE TRACTOR &
IMPLEMENT CO.
Your FORD TRACTOR Dealer
Plume 508
rbityrlght 1!NS Dearborn Mot ora Corporation
When
Buying or Selling
REAL ESTATE
see
JACK KRAUS
1501 So. Day Street
Kcllville Highwny .
BRENHAM, TEXAS
Call Kaechele Realty, 3096
REDUCED PRICES
$100.00 to $200.00
ON THESE TWO CARS
1947 Ford Super Del. Fordor
1946 Dodge Fordor, Fluid
Drive
La Grange Motor Co.
YOUR FORD DEALER
Phone No. 311
DANCE
At Baca’s Pavilion
Fayetteville
Wednesday, April 25
Music By
JERRY IRBY AND HIS
TEXAS RANGERS
Heard Daily Over KTRII
at 7 A. M.
Adnt.: Gents 74c. 1 .tidies 25c,
Tax Included
Evefyhody Tm'ltH*
FOR PUBLIC
ENJOYMENT
The V. F. W. Home
at the La Grange Fair
Grounds
OPEN
Every Saturday Night
After 7:30 P. M.
and
Sundays and Holiday*
After 3:00 P. M.
Refreshments - Dancing
Schuffle Board
Kidney Slow-Down
May Bring
Restless Nights
When kidney fund Ion elown down, many
folk* oumpLdn vl oaMirvR hockat bw. haed-
neHee. dD/inoM anil Ini* p«»p and Anrrgy.
Don'i HuftiT rtmtlfsO uighU wtth those dis-
comforts if rndumd kidney function t* get-
ting you d zwb due to such eomoiou -ause*
a* sirens and strain, over -exertion of ex-
posure to mid. Minor bladder hrrkiWHM
due to eold, dampnewi or wrung diet may
t-MMft gelling Up fiifhln or lref|UeiK pannAgea.
Don't neglect your kidneyn if tneae coudL
tiona I*otkef you. Tjry Doan'a Milo a mild
diuretic. I land u uc «.•»*** fuliv by mMMoue for
rr fin yeers. While often otherwise cmused.
SENATE REPORT
By Sen. Gus J. Strauss
The senate this week passed
the automobile inspection bill
which will require car owners
to‘have their cars checked and
produce a certificate showing
that their brakes, lights and
steering apparatus are in good
shape before they can obtain
a license to operate their car
over the roads of Texas. This
law will be administered by
the Texas Department of Pub-
lic Safety and the inspection
fee will be $1.00 per car.
The senate also passed a bill
this week which provides for
the amount of weight which
inay be hauled on a truck to be
figured on a formula basis.
This formula was worked out
by the highway engineers of
the entire United States and
is supposed to be the answer
to the problem of trucks dam-
aging the highways. If this bill
becomes a law and the formula
is followed, many trucks will
have to reduce the amount of
weight that they can carry at
the present time. The entire
matter will depend upon the
type of truck, the distribution
of the load on a tandem and
axle basis. In many cases
trucks will be permitted to
haul heavier loads than they
can now haul, but they will
have to be constructed in such
a way that the highways will
not be damaged. As reported
to you earlier we have also
passed a bill providing for the
unloading of a truck “on the
spot” when they are caught
overloaded.
On Monday of this week we
had a debate on the constitu-
tional amendment providing for
four-year terms of office for
precinct, county, district and
state officials. This amendment
provides that one-half of the
officials would run every two
years for a four-year term. If
passed by the people, we would
still have elections every two
years but only one half of the
officials would be running.
There is also a provision in
t^tis law which would prevent
an official from running for
another office without first re-
signing from the office which
he holds. This would prohibit
officials from running for an-
other office at the election on
their off-years.
CARMINE NEWS
By Mrs. Elmo Noak
Walhalla Club Has
Interesting Session
The Walhalla Home Demon-
stration club held its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Theo Kaltwasser.
Twenty-one members an-
swered roll call. The club had twenty-five members
four visitors, Mrs. W. C.
and Mrs. B. W. Wiederaenders.
Ideas for the club’s booth
Ledbetter
Demonstration Week social has
been set for Monday night,
April 30, it being understood
this date may have to be re-
set.
Members took part in a ten
minute discussion on precau-
tions to be taken in case of
atomic warfare.
Mrs. V. G. Frenzel led the
members in singing the club
Personal*
Mr. and Mr*. O. F. Kiel of hern
and Mr. and Atm. Carl Vogelsang
and daughter of Coronado, Calif,
spent Saturday in Houston with
relatives.
Mr and Mrs. W. G. Plueckhahn v‘a*««a>
and daughter, Cheryl, of Waco Tielsch, Mrs. Malcolm Kalt-
speut Monday morning here. Little wasser, Mrs. P. G. Lehmann
Cheryl remained with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Plueckhahn while her parentB are
moving to Brady.
Miss Delores Hoermann of Hous •
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Land-
graf of PaHadena, and Mrs. Wal-
lace Levy and children of Ledbet-
ter were week-end guests in the
H. F. Hoermann home.
™r. anu Mrs U>ve Holmbach
and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs
s,en, Co'»"H Christ!
E. """ ">«
visited here Monday.
Leroy Berger and R. J. Marth
Jr of West Columbia spent the
week-end here with their parents.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Rost and
family of Giddings visited here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sanders of Austin spent the week-
end here with Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Harzke.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Graeher Sr.
and daughter of Pasadena and Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Graeher Jr. of
l.exlngton visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fuchs and
Bruce spent the week-end in Hous-
ton with Mr. and Mrs. Freddie
Elckenhorst and son.
Mrs, Sam Groinatsky and Jackie
and Alfred Kluge of Houston, and |
Mrs. Ned Perkins and daughter of
Fairbanks spent the week-end
here with Rev. and Mrs. A. T.
Kluge.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ponder
of Pasadena and Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Gruchalla and Michael of
Houston spent Sunday here with
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Priebe.
Miss Ruby Sralla and Rudy |
Pietz of Austin spent the week- j
end here with Mr*. Hertlia Pietz. j
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wauarofsky
of Waller spent Sunday afternoon j
here* with Mrs. Elmo Noak and
Jean Arlys.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kothermel
and daughter of New Braunfels
spent the week-end here with Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Noak.
Tri-County Council
To Meet Here Next
Mrs. Harold J. Pinchin was
hostess to the Tri-County Sec-
tion, National Council of
Jewish Women at her home in
Schulenburg on April 18.
were
present.
Mrs. Henry Gindler of
Weimar read the opening pray-
er. Committee reports were
, , read and accepted The Ship-
at the county fair were turnedi a.Box chairman read letters
over to the fair committee for recelved from the Orphans
thought and discussion. Home in Israel thanking the
The clubs National Home j councjj for the packages sent
to them. The Temple commit-
tee reported that work had be-
gun on the Temple. Letters
from National were read and
discussed.
Following the business meet-
ing, Mrs. I E. Clark of Schul-
enburg gave an interesting re-
| view of the book entitled
j “Korean Adventure,” and
writen by Mrs. Dorothy Vie-
song, “I Would Be True.” Mrs. man of Yoakunl. A social hour
John Braun led the group in a
hilarious game that could well
be called “I Caught You
Laughing.”
Mrs. C. M. Synnott gave an
interesting demonstration on
cake decorating.
followed.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Jake Palmer
at La Grange.
Prpmpt Removal of
DEAD...
UNSKINNED or DISABLED
• CATTLE
• HORSES
:“uo*s IMr
THAT SPOT!
Miss Myrtle Uhry of Hous- j
* ton spent the week-end here1
' with her mother, Mrs. M. j
Uhry.
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS
Brownie Troop 2 met Wed-
nesday afternoon at 4. The fol-
lowing members answered roll
call with the Brownie Promise:
Noma Lou Warnken, Shirley
Giesber, Barbara Elias, Sarah
Joe Oeltjen, Velene Kass,
Beverly Dunk, Donna Janssen
and Carol Elias. Mrs. Vernon
Warnken served as hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Winston
Krauss, Brownie leader. Re-
freshments of punch and cake
were served.
ARTHUR C. THIES
Representing
Great Southern Life
Insurance Company
La Grange, Texas
R. B. SPACER
Phone 43
Fayetteville. Texas
“Insures Anything of Value’
Mrs. Bill Brown and Mrs.
Jeff Wood of Seabrook spent
the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Jopling.
CALL COLLECT 131
Texas Rendering Co., Inc.
_ Bastrop. Texas_
USED TRACTOR
VALUES
John Deere H, buster, planter,
cultivator, fertilizer distri-
butor and mouldboard plow.
Ford Ferguson, completely
overhauled, new paint job,
mouldboard plow, planter
and buster.
La Grange Tractor
& Implement Co.
Your Ford Tractor Dealer
Phone 311
Tbs trial and error method of
removing spots and stains from
your garments often times results
in trouble. Don't risk the chance
of ruining sensitive fabrics.
We have the equipment and
“know-how” to eliminate any re-
movable epot or stain frsm your
clothing. Don’t take chancee^Have
the job done right by bringing your
garments to us. You'll be pTsesed
vith the results.
ZAPP’S
CLEANERS
“It Pleases Us to Please You”
146 No. Jefferson
SIMPLICITY
PATTERNS
AT
ELKIN’S
It's uiuftxini bow inmiy tin
happy reTicf from flit**#* cli
the 1ft milt* o
lluah out waul#*.
rwtfl* caul
him Doan'fe five
nromfort* n*lp
rom thee* discomfort*—Mp
ol kidney lube* and 111 tens
e. (let Down's I'UI* today!
Sours Pius
with a
raiNTxa '
ntftfstm'
25c
3502
FANCY BUTTONS
Card 10c
Owner after owner ..lear after year-says
"ITS DODGE FOR
DEPENDABILITY"
more mileage
10JVGER CAR LIFE
fiCOGt OW/Vf/fs TTsrrFY
"•tow UPVPOO MX
„ ooootr
«r t>i» Oil OoSe, u
,rv:z......
ond loi c2,
ssast'tfisf
Mid,!,,,,
'’m PUT THt
Kr *UN1 Of roup
WARS-DPI Vino ON
... to 'Jo DQOQPI"
««•'=». >■•<■'• at
•** ■'-wi*.
You could pay up to $1,000 more and still not get all tho
extra room, riding comfort and rugged dependability of Dodge
r|lAKK TIIF. WORD of OWnCTS WllO
X know Dodgr value and depend-
ability from actual experience. "No*
major repairs in four years’ driving"
. . . “After driving another make
less than a year, I’m hack with
Dodge again" ... “Driven my Dodge
lr»0,two miles and it’s still going
strong." J hrse are not unusual rom
ments in letters we rcteive Jj-om
Dodgv owners roast to coast.
Dodge dependability starts with a
heavy, rugged frame, a "(iet Aw.ry"
engine "speed-proofed" to resist
wear, designed lo he a miser on gas.
There’s a safe, rigid, all-steel bodv,
rubber mounted to eliminate rattle
and squeak.
New Safer, Smoother Ride
Dodge
* float”
Onflow Shock Absorbers
you mcr roads that stop
other t ats, < ushion vital chassis parts
against road shocks . . . make them
last years longer.
Take r> minutes to check Dodge de-
pendability i|i long life, extra com-
fort and safety, low cost maintenance
and gas economy. Come iu unlay
for the complete Do«lgc story.
'“8.
•»V oppr.ti.W.
Turn
SpocfflcolloPi and equipment
it/bjocf to chonfalwithout nolle*
195/ Dependob/*
DODGE
Orivs It fre, Minot at And You'll
Drive H For Yean
MEINERS^MOTOR[jCOMPANY
304 E. Travis 9t. — Iza Grange, Texas
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1951, newspaper, April 24, 1951; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth980608/m1/2/: 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.