The Flatonia Argus. (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1956 Page: 6 of 6
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Your Friendly Newspaper
-:-—*-
THE FLATONIA
GABCe RUSSELL BILLED
IN “TALL MEN”
The Lyric Theatre has
booked “The Tull Men" for
Sunday and Monday show-
ing. Thin epic western in
CinemaScope and I)e Luxe
color stars Clark Gable,
Jane Russell, Robert Ryan,
and Cameron Mitchll and,
has been hailed as the finest’
outdoor picture to come out
of Hollywood since "The
Covered Wagon.”
"The Tall Men” was
adapted from Clay Fisher’s
novel, which chronicles the
first great cattle drive over
the historic Bozeman trail
from Texas to Montana. In
addition to being a story of
an unprecedented adven-
ture it dramatically relates
a man’s love for a woman,
a brother’s love for a broth-
er, and the true bond be-
tween men who stand to-
gether under all. circum-
stances.
PHYSICAL CHECKUP
NECESSARY FOR ALL
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ko-
lar and childrtyi sepnt Sun-
day with Mrs. Joe Koiar.
Binders, note book*. Jones
Drug Store.
We Feature
\n r77
R. F. MOELLER
Flatonia, Texas
"Children are not really
ready to enter school until
they have had a complete
physical examination,” Dr.
Henry A. Holle, Commis-
sioner of Health . reminds
parents. All boys and girii
enrolling in the kindergar-
ten or first grade classes of
Texas schools should be
taken to their physicians, or
to a public health clinic, for
an immediate p h y s ical
check-up if they have not
had such an examination in
recent months. -
It is important to act as
promptly as possible. This
is recommended in order to
allow time for medical treat-
ments *dr corrections that
may be necessary before
school opens. No young-
ster should be.permitted to
begin a school career with
Jess than the best possible
physical equipment.
As most parents know,
vaccination against small-
pox is necessary. Those
who received this immuniza-
tion in infancy should be
vaccinated again in order to
assure a high degree of im-
munity, und those who have
never received this protec-
tion should be vaccinated
without delay.
Dr. Holle urges parents
whose children have not re-
ceived Sulk poliomyelitis
vaccine to have this admin-
istered before entering the
school year. The safety and
efficiency of this prevention
has been proven and all
children should be protect-
ed against this crippling dis-
ease.
Diphtheria immunization
is also an important safe-
guard for all boys and girls
about to enter school. Those
FRENCH BREAD
dry yeast
3 packages
dissolved in
1 cup water (warm).
Add:
1-4 cup sugar.
Then add:
( 1 cujj warm water. *
1 1-2 tablespoons melted
fat.
1 tablespoon salt.
Mix enough flour to make
a batter and beat thorough-
ly. Add flour to make
dough to knead. Knead in
flour until stiff dough. Let
rise double bulk, punch
down, rise again. Divide in
three equal sections, roll
into oblong Ibaf. Place on
cookie sheet, cut slashes in
top. Let rise until double
bulk. Bake in oven 350 de-
grees F. 30 to 40 minutes.
The last 10 minutes re-
move from oven. Beat one
egg well with 1 tablespoon
water. Brush top heavily
and cover with poppy seed
or sesame seed. Return to
oven. For very hard crust,
bake with pan of water in
bottom of oven. For hard
rolls, sprinkle with dry
commeal. • • - - '•*•
>AY, AUGUST 23, 1956
Established Jan. 1, 1875
who have never been im-
munized against this disease
should receive toxoid shots
now. Children who were
inoculated against diphthe-
ria when they were babies
should now have a “booster
dose” in order to maintain
their immunity at a suf-
ficiently high level.
Other immunizations that
the individual physician
may recommend are also de-
siruble as further health
protection. Typhoid fever,
whooping cough and tetanus
are among the diseases
against which the doctor
may advise safeguards.
J tlM lut
Artak VII. Smii
ml pmit
t rutting of buildinn or othor
, improvements, except in ease of firw.
I. itorm, or earthquake occurring at
•uch Institution. in which caar aa
I lata of Taaaa hr
Ilona IT and ll.
_______w- imlilii
yoat^ Um aonatruction
JOINT RESni.nTTOlT WO. II WMell said PI** Cant <tf) ad valarom tax constructing of building* or othor p*rma-
aa amendment to the Cooatitu- U herein provided, except in ease «f fire, nant improvements, except in caw
* -* * flood, storm, or earthquake occurring at
any much institution, in which case an
appropriation in an aaaouot sufficient to
replace the uninsured loan ea incurred mar
he made by the Legislator* out of any
The htate Comp-
pram Pftft iSiS
... ... .......-efficient to
— — naured low so incurred may
hr the Legislature out if General
appnopnntion in an amount
replase (he unim
be made by the
ye the
live interest!
Sissy®
Mutic By--
32
mw
•Aba Ya’
Klovsel
Adm.: 49c Per Person.
’For free table reservation*,
■ call Cottonwood Inn Res-
taurant, 583-W, La Grange,
Texas
' . u
American Legion
apeetive Ini
Meehaniaal .......
Unlwaltr T»« ,
mil, Main!
larger
hand;
calf i
or »r port ai thm ro-
of th. Anrlcultarml »«4
FLATONIA, ’ti^
Sunday, Aug. 26
Honoring Pauline Florus
and James Farek
Music By
Henry Brosch Orch.
ALL ARE INVITED
ine ori■■
of TWaaa and of The
in the ineomf from the
aa auch in*
ler
man!
Sunt
neral
sistei
Mi
man
his
past
com;
Mil U
Kel
City,
and
one
Mr|
Macl
ster
with
Mrs.
returr
visit
Hal
ton
with
Warrt
visit
Housti
Mr.)
Kraus(
in the]
WilliaJ
Mrs.
ter.
Mr.
Null
relativ^
week-<
Weel
Joe MJ
Joe M«
ton, Ki
town,
Kelly
dena.
Mrs.]
Grant
AUGUST 24 & 25th
For your DIETETIC and
LOW-CALORIE FOODS set* our
DIETETIC DEPT.
Canned fruit, vegetables, tuna, sugarine,
gelatins, puddings, dressings, jellies,
preserves, catsup, peanut butter, etc.
DELICIOUS FARM-PAC
--23c
---9c
OLEO
lb. — 27c
Pound Carton —
— 39c
PILLSBURY’S BEST
FLOUR
25
MARYLAND CLUB
Coffee
Lb. Can -
CHICKEN OF THE SEA — CHUNK
43c
Tuna
No. y2
week.
In a
parents, 1
Ri
lightnu
CAMPFIRE — with Tomato Sauce
leaving
Wedne ,
doty in Gj
— uwf
Jarret Kela<
hart Mondt
Pork &Beans
) were' : ____
‘9h- business,,
*
I h
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG. 24 & 25
-SPECl ALS- '
SUGAR, 5 Lbs. 47c
WESSON OIL, Quart 69c
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 5 Lbs. 45c
Betty Crocker Cake |Vlixes, 3 Foe
PILUSBUKY PIE CRT TST, 2 for < 35f
LIPTONTEA, 1-4 Lb., 2 For - 69c
Libby’s Fruit Cocktail, No. 2 l-2 tfcn«37c
32c
■n ■ «
Libby’s Tomato Catsup, 14 OzM 2 For 39c
Libby’s Vienna Sausage, 4 Oz. Can 22c
Cracker Jack Popcorn, 10c Size, 2 For 15c
Chere-Pi-Pak Cherries, No. 2 Can 21c
SUNSHINE Hl-HO, 1 Lb.
— HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
PALMOLIVE SOAP, Reg., 2 For
O’Cedar All Purpose Polish, 12 Oz.
GULF SPRAY, Pint
— MEATS —
HAMBURGER MEAT, 1 Lb.
VEAL CHUCK ROAST, 1 Lb.
VEAL ROUND STEAK, 1 Lb.
Tall-Korn Tray-Pak Bacon, 1 Lb.
NORTH SIDE MARKET
pul Beale, Owner Dial PR6-368S
. «Wy |
demand; nbt getting
enough of them to supply
oiy buyers’ needs. If ydu
have any livestock to sell,
be sure and give us a trial.
We know we can get ^>u
top prices, because we al-
ways have plenty of buyers
here to buy your livestock.
Listen to QUr broadcastlover
Gonzales station from 3:05
until 3:3S p. m.
—MARKET REPORT—
Choice Calve*—
$18.00 to $21.20 per 100
Good Calves—
$15.00 to $18.00 per 100
Commercial Calves
$13.00 to $15.00 per 100
Rannie Cidves—
$11.00 to $13.00 per 100
Cull Calx
$8.00 to $11.00 per 100
Goad Fat Cow*—
$9.00 to $12.20 per 100
Cutter Cows—
$8.00 to $9.00 per 100
Hard Canner Cows—
$5.00 to $8.00 per 100
Good Fat Bulls—
$12.00 to $13.60 per 100
Light Bulls—
$10.00 to $12.00 per 100
Good Stocker Str.
$15.00 to $18.50 per 100
Com. Stocker Str. Calx
$12.00 to $15.00 per 100
Ylood Stocker Hfr. Calve*—
$14.00 to $15.50 per 100
Common Stocker Hfr. Calves
$12.00 to $14.00 per 100
Good Stocker Cows—
$8.00 to $10.00 per 100
Common Stocker Cows—
$7.00 to $8.00 per lOo
Good Cows & Calves—
$80.00 to $115.00 pair
Coitt. \Cow* A Calves—
$60.00 to $80.00 pair J,
Top Hogs—
$17.00 to $17.80 per 100
Heavy Hogs—
$15.00 to $17.00 per 100
Light Hogs—
$14.00 to $17.00 per 100
Feeder Hogs—
$11.00 to $14.00 per 100
$11.50 to'fulBO per 100
Stags—
$5.00 to $9.00 per 100
Pigs—
$2.00 to $8.50 per head
Horses-Mule*—
. $5.00 to $5.80 per 100
moL,
L and -
and Waltef
night
Rev. Jim
visited brief
Mrs. F. W
Sunday afte
Mr. and.
Maloney, P
r- Alfred Kelso
Sherry Monday
jewis of Seguin
efly with Mr. and
. ' rhulemeyer last
•noon.
Mrs. Edward
lyllis Mae and
Robert Hyner of Houston
are spending this week with
Miss Jo Gabitzsch;
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wilson
spent Sunday in Columbus
with relatives. 1
Joe Mica of Victoria vis-
ited. with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Mica, Sun-
day.
Mr. qnd Mrs. John Fak-
tor and Estes of. Skidmore
visited .with Mr. and Mrs:
R. F. Mica last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mabel Ricjiardson of
Washington, D. C., has been
spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise-
man. She is a niece of Mrs.
Wiseman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise-
man and Mrs. Mabel Rich-
ardson visited in Bastrop
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hull and daughters.
Mr,:. Leroy Richter and
sons and Billy Joe Koncaba
were in Austin last Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Leroy Richter visit-
ed in Bay City last week-end
with her husband and also
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Knipple
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe A.
Tty, and West' Columbia
with relatives. • While 'in.
rule; if the* patient-
make '
Bonnie--A
’■*£
who'S ill.
-m. Mrs. L. . Freytag and
daughter, Miss Norma Frey-
tag, returned home •'Tues-
day following several, weeks
visit in Fresno, Calif., with
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kidd and
daughter, Carmen. They re-
port a most enjoyable trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Charhes
Miller, Milam and Charles
Jr. of Brownsville, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Wagner and
Paulie of Schulenburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Zimmer-
hanzel of Kovar, Vera Haas
of Smithville, and Mark
Zimmerhanzel of West Co-
lumbia visited in the George
Zimmerhanzel home Tues-
day night.
Parker home at Muldoon
were r Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Null and children of La
Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Forsythe and children, Mr
and Mrs. Vastine Blanken-
burg, all of Houston, Bobby
Lueders of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Lee Hart and Ira
Dean of Mathis, Mrs. Be-
atrice Parker of Colony, L.
W. Miller of Dennison, Mr.
and.Mrs. Joe Cole of Smith-
ville.
::y
CLOSE RESEMBLANCE!
■ “As a matter of fact,”
said the lawyer for the de-
fendant, trying to ba sarcas-
tic, “you were ^scared half
to death, and you don’t
know whether it was a mo-
tor-car or something re-
sembling a motor-car that
hit you.”
"May I say, t-hen,” the
plaintiff calmly replied,,
“that I was forcibly struck
by the resemblance?”
THE DIFFERENCE
A man confided to a
friend that things weren’t
going so good for -him do-
mestically. “But I thought
......---... you and your wife were
Zimmerhanzel and children. I very compatible,” the friend
Mrs. Lena Kurtz of Moul- said
ton spent last week xvith
Mr. and Mrs. John Stueh-
renberg.
Mrs. Lilly Haddock and
sons of Luling visited with
Mr. and Mrs. John Stueh
renberg last Thursday.
Mrs. Woodrow Johnson
left Monday morning for
Waco to spend a few days
with T-Sgt. and Mrs- Archie
Bailey and family.
Mrs. Tom Hobi-
said.
“We like the same thing
all right,” the other said,
“only T like to save it and
my'wife likes to spend it.”
t
Isn’t it odd that it takes
a baby two .years to learn
how to talk and it takes a
man 40 years to learn to
keep his mouth shut.
Annie
Mr. and __________
*al, George and Betty spent
Sunday in Hallettsville with
relatives. J
Those vihiting during the
week-end with Mrs. Vlasta
poehring and sons were:
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kocian
Marie of Schul-
enburg, Mr, And Mrs. Eddie
Sometimes the' girl who
could marry anybody she
pleased, just doesn’t pleast
anybody.
Behind every successful
man is a woman. AnM she
usually catches kim.
Then there is the man
who spent a thousand dol-
lars to cure his halitosis
only to discover that nobody
liked him anyway.
housework.
Everything. looks green-
in the spring until the race
tracks open and then the
green disasppears.
Many a teacher who is
easy on the eyes can be hard
on the pupils.
REF.
BRA
’air xtfroflio3
KES OF ALL Ki
OF ALL KINDS
Texaco Products
I
Gates Tires
NIEMANN
SERVICE STATION
. Flatonia, Texas
Dance
O’QUINN PATIO
On Flatonia-JLs^ I
Saturday, Aug. 25
Music By
Henry Broscn Orch.
Adm. Gents 35c, Ladies 35c
Plenty of Refresmments
* Free Tables
Enjoy Dancing on The
Cool Patio
Why not subscribe
The Argus NOW?
ATTENTION
OUR OPERATING HOURS EACH
WEEK-DAY ARE FROM—
7 H M. Until 5:30 P. M.
Please keep the above mentioned hours
in mind and visit our plant as early in the
day as you possibly can, in order that we
might close on time.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS
APPRECIATED
Jimmie’s Feed
Mill & Co.
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The Flatonia Argus. (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1956, newspaper, August 23, 1956; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth987678/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.