The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1961 Page: 5 of 6
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Your Friendly Newspaper
THt FLATONIA ARGUS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961
MULDOON NEWS
Special Musical Program
On Sunday night the
choir from the Mexican
Baptist Mission at Bastrop
presented a program of
beautiful religious hymns at
the local Baptist Church,
which was greatly enjoyed
by ad present *_________-—
Personal Mention
Visiting last week-end in
the Bill Parker, Vastine
Blartkenburg, and Benno
Lueders horpes were Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Forsythe,
Mollie and Al, Mr. and
Mrs. Bennie Lueders, Bren-
da and Alvin of Houston.
Last week-end and Mon-
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Cherry were Mr.
-and Mrs. Carl Cherry and
son and Chester of Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Ruscher visited in Houston
last week-end with rela-
tives.
Last week-end visitors in
the W. H. and Chas. Right-
mer homes were Mr. and
Mrs.1,5 Chas. Jackson of
Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Seale and daughters of
Edna’.
Last Monday visitors ip
the E. L. Bigley and J. W.
Null home were Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Null and
family of Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lueders and family of
George West visited Last
Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lueders.
Last week-end visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith
were Mr. aijd Mrs. Van'
Chambers of Wharton.
Mrs. Katie Btfetinke and
family returned from their
vacation. They reported a
wonderful trip.
Week-end visitors in the
'home of Mr. and'Mrs, Joe
% Kelly were Mr. and Mrs.
MfigRr-ivKI *lartm
. B. ‘ RojVrnS , .....
Its. J. M..Watlington, Mr,
<igd Mr.}. J. E. Kelly, Mr!
and Mrs. Frank Cloud* III
and Jarpes E. Kelly of/
Huntsville, „ Mr. and Mrs.
Truette Barley and children,
Carl Russell, Mr. and Mrs.
- W. H. Kelly of Pasadena,
Miss Sarah Clark of Hous-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Kelly Watlington and chil-
lies and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ivy and
James Donald of Angleton
were Visitors last Monday
and Tuesday in the homes
of Mrs. Sallie Ivy and Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Speed. ,
H. W. t*i I m :in irigifarf ~ ~T---
Tuesday In Angleton with fPac , suddeRly pointed
Mrs. J. C. Richardson and ..v b?y and,,, deman<2£,d’
Chas. Henry and with J. C. * ^0l*. there. What woold
Richardson, who is still in fou do if we had the ball on
the hospital at Freeport He , eir five-yard liner fourth
reports Mr. Richardson do- down- and 30 •wnnHs> ,off
ing nicely.
HE WOULD DO THAT!
The biggest member of
the high school football
team apparently was too
dumb to learn the funda-
mentals of blocking and
tackling. The coach was
dismayed at all that weight
going to waste.
■ In skull practice before
Uhe season’s final famp, -Hip
Established Jan. 1, 1875
Locals & Personals
. Mr. arul Mrs—George
Hobizal of „.Weimar, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Kelner and
daughter of Houston spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Hobizal.
Mrs. William Cillery and
boys of Dallas spent sev-
------- DE-
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given
that original Letters Testa-
mentary upon the Estate of
Sam Hopper, deceased,
were granted to us, E. A.
—• Arnim and Bill Hopper, on
‘ imw &£aH_jdajr at- August,
1961 by the County Court
BEEF CATTLE
NEED MINERALS
down, and 30 seconds left
to * play—with our team
‘trailing by two points?”
J The boy frowned and
. pondered briefly, then an-
roi t fpp watiom 1 !iv’ere^ “Kd- move down t0
COLLEGE STATION. — ,the end of the bench so I
Today s beef cattle are ; could see better ”
hardy individuals and they!
can take care of themselves *, “ ~ “
in most situations. The one ' . ; aJ?d Mrs- w- A. Webb
big exception is the matter |pe j Saturday night and
of getting enough of the »!,nday ln ^an Antonio with
right kind of food. If it’s!Mr> and Mra- J; Wilkin-
riot in the pasture, the cattle son and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sim-
cik-gnd children of Victoria
and Mr. and Mrs, Willie
Brosch visited with Mrs.
Annie Simcik Sunday after-
noon.
Miss Clara Koch left for
El -Campo last Wednesday
to reshme her school ddties
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ko-
cian and Carolyn of-Hous-
ton* Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Kocian and Bryce of Whar-
ton _yisited_eyer the Labor
Day week-end with Mr. and
Mrs, Adolph Kocian.
dren of Dallas, Jack Kelly
. of Baycliff, Ronnie Donnel-
ly of San Marcos; and Sun-
day visitors were Miss
Betty Su<* Osborne of Wael-
der, Mr.-and Mrs. Ira Syler
of Flatonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boat-
right of La Marque, Mrs.
Ruby Thomas of Houston,
Mrs. Forest Bush of West
must simply do without.
This is where the cattleman
comes in—it hr his job to
see that his cattle receive all
of the nutrients they need to
realize' their potential as
money makers. . .. ,
As U. D. Thompson, ex-
tension animal husbandman,
points out, hovrey^rrtite-jvnt-
tleman cannot solve aH of
his problems by simply run-
ning out and buying aH of
the minerals .and vitamins
available. Before he buys
any, he must make a de-
| cision as to which minerals
are needed. This choice is
complicated by the many
different fypes and forms
available. Single minerals,
mixtures, minerals fortified
with vitamins and minerals
high in protein are avail-
able in any feed store. What
should the cattleman buy?
Here are the current find-
ings from Texas A&M.
First qf .all, cattle shoul
sait 'xiontaml!
sodium 1 and chlorine and
aids, in dig^iow.TSeints out
Thompson. The form or.
■color-makes little difference
to the cow, but both forms
should be protected from
the rain to prevent-waste.
Salt is usually cheaper
when purchased by itself
rather, than mixed.
The major mineral prob-
lem in Texas is the lack of
phosphorus. Phorphorus de-
ficiency reduces the calf
crop, arid those that are
born weigh less at weaning
time. When green grazing
is available, so is phorpHor-
us, but when the grass
browns up the phosphorus
is gone. The same is true
or protein arid vitamin A.
with MISS Sriphie Krause
and mother and also with
Mrs. Graec Hillery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sim-
cik and children of Eagle
Lake spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Mica.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dan-
iels and children of Sierra
Blanca, Mr. and Mrs. Dar-
win Daniels and son of El
Paso spent the holiday week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Roy Best.
r Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Nollkamper and Beverly of
Houston and Joe Sladecek
of West Point spent the
week-end with Mrs. Joe
Sladecek. *
jV|,r. ynd Mrs. Joe Slade-
cek, Mr. and Mrs. August
Nollkamper, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Nollkamper and
Beverly, and Mrs. J. .F. Mel-
cher attended the parish pic
nic at High Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred McKay spent tfyes Examined
ho n Al i rl n it ,1 O f____
the holiday week-end in San
Antonio - with -Mr,-and—Mrs.
Bob King. Monday, all vis-
ited in Cypress Mill with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wen-
mohs and other relatives.
Mrs. King accompanied her
home Tuesday morning and
spent the day.
N0oTF,CETHTE°Ei?I?LT05Fs'CARn 0F thanks
SAM HOPPER,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ko-
-p, ...._v ,_...flan and David of Weimar,
Ihe kindness and sym-T Mr. and Mrs. William Ling
pathy extended to us by our and family and Mrs. Rosie
inany fiiends in our recent j of Srhulenburg’ vis-
bereavement are more deep- j ited with Mrs. O. D. Wright
ly appreciated than words Sunday afternoon. Mr. and
of thanks can ever express. Mrs. Don F. Kocian of Se-
•Mrs. Leon J. Ivy and guin also visited with her
Charles Shnday evening.
of Fayette" County, Texas.
All persons having claims
against said Estate are here-
by required to present the
same to us within the time
prescribed by law. E. A.
Arnim’s address is Flatonia,
Texas: Bill Hopper’s ad-
dress js Phoenix, Arizona:
our Post Office address is
c-o PL A.- Arnim. Flatonia,
Texas.
(s') E. A. Arnim
E. A. Arnim, Executor of
the Estate of Sani Hop-
per, Deceased
(s) Bill Hopper
Bill Hopper, Executof* of
the Estate, of Sam Hop-
per, Deceased
Subscribe for The Argus!
DR. JENNINGS B. COOK
Optometrist
Suriday. visitors of Mrs. j
Frances Breitscopf were:
Mrs. Wilbert Ellis, Mrs.
Charles Spradling and son,
Miss Priscilla Erf> and Wil-
bert Edward Ellis of Aus-
tin, Mrs. Richard Boehm,
Mrs. Lee Jarosek, Mrs. Her-
bert Albrecht, Mrs. John-
ny Kubenka and Charlejpe
of Moulton, Mrs. Felix.,Ja-
necka and children of Cis-
tern.
ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY
THURSDAY
(8:15 P. M.)
Sacred Heart Parish
Hall
FLATONIA, TEXAS
l} 1 1 1 1 "1"*'1 *'1 *' 1"1 1 1 1 1"l"l I I 1 I H-H-M l-M 1 1 1 Hi I I 1 | 1 | H‘
» NOTICE ~
• •
Glasses Fitted
Lenses Duplicated
Office Hre.: 8:00 to 6:00:
Sat.: 8:00 to 1.00 P. M.
Other hours by appointment
only
Dial PR 6-3587 - - Box 147
Flatonia, Texas
Due to Religious Holiday, our
store will be closed MONDAY,
SEPT. 11. We will appreciate your
shopping- Saturday or Tuesday.
f
'v*
MOE KLEIN
‘THE RELIABLE STORE’
Flatonia, Texas
UMBML
PRICES EFFECTIVE .THURS.,
FRI., SAT., SEPT. 7, 8, 9
PARKAY
1 LB.
27c
KRAFT SALAD BOWL
• v4
BoQktO-tc^pt^itb energy-potked lunch**...Q
food* Sr* health, y* „
qualily^Rtf* mj more her*?Our tr*m*n<fqu* btJymg
power enable* gglo itock the belt of dependable
national brand* at low**l retail price*,
Kraft Oil
UNCLE WILLIAM BLACKEYED
DEL MONTE
Spinach
--W-
UNCLE WILLIAM
NO.
303
Point, Miss Minnie McMa- Thompson says the most
VlQ tl a mi af QmlfUin'lLi men nhi'/ml ... — .. i _____ . t
han and friend of Smithville
* visited last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pitman.
practical way to supply
phosphorus is to keep bone-
meal out the year round in
29c
Mrs. Cecil Cherry of a weather protected trough
Smithville visited last Sat-1 The animals will eat as
urday with the Cherry fam- much as they need.
Pork & Beans 3 ss- 25c
DELTA SUMMER D1
PICKLES
RED BIRD *
YAMS 2
BAMA PURE
JAM
DOLE SLICED OR CRUSHED
Pineapple. 2
... I
AUSTEX SPAGHETTI AND
Meat Balls 2 sa 45c
Peas 2
>AHY TA1
33c|MEAT
SUGAR
NO.
300
CUDAHY TANG LUNCHEON
12 OZ.
5 LBS.
NO.
303
BAMA PURE SEEDLESS GRAPE
18 OZ.
CRISCO SNIDER
SHORTENING -■ 89c Catsup" 16c
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR - $1.50 c
CA1M OR PKG. ADMIRATION
CATTLE 0AIN FASTER
ON FERTILIZED PASTURE!
“You’re ahead two ways
when you fertilize your pas-
ture,” says County Agent
Clinton R. Bippert. First,
the grass grows faster and
produces more grazing. You
also gain another important
benefit because the-proper
use of fertilizer results in a
better quality forage. To-
gether, these add up to
more efficient production of
milk and beef, and more in-
come for the farmer.
“Let’s plan now to get the
most from fall and winter
grazing. A soil test costs
only $2, and it may well be
the best money you can
spend,” Bippert said.
BAR-T-RANCH
Apricots
OLGER’S INSTANT
Coffee
NO.
21/g
6 OZ.
SKINNER’S M,caroni or
Spaghetti, 7 Oz.
FINEST QUALITY Y
meats]
ROUND
FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER
STEAK
FRESH GROUI
MEAT
FRANKS
N. B. C.
Crackers
1 LB.
N. B. C.
OREO -a8 39c
JOY
Liquid
NIAGARA
Starch
REG.
31c
12 OZ.
GARDEN FRESH
VEGETAHES
w v v v w
CABBAGE, lb.
LETTUCE, hd.
CARROTS, 2 pkgs. 19c
10c
MEXICAN
19c ORANGES
LB.
BACON
SQUARES
‘WHOLE
LB.
FAB ct 63c
COMET
Cleanser 2
REG.
REG.
CARNATION
MELLORIHE
39c
SQ. CTN.
Va GAL.
MIGL’S FOOD MARKET
BOWDY MIGL, Owner-Manager
Phone PR 6-3379
-
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4
1 - J
1 ,
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... ■x.fr.._____teewWflb
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Bridges, George W. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1961, newspaper, September 7, 1961; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984865/m1/5/?rotate=0: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.