The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1960 Page: 4 of 6
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Your Friendly Newspaper
THE FLATONIA ARGUS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960
Established January 1, 187i
iYOU
WHAT 1 UU CAN OOTTOT
COMMUNISM
MULDOON NEWS
/
AND PRESERVE
tcrf yourtfll-ktrn the true nature
and uuiti cominunietit.
ake civic program* lor *oc i a I
improvement your buameaa
H xerciae your right to vote;
jj eJcci reprcaciitativea ol mtegtily.
eap^ct human dignity - communism
and individual right* cannot cocxiat
nforn* youraelf; know your country ~
ita history. tradition*, and heritage.
r 'j nmhat public apathy toward comimrmam-
• ’ indifference can he fatal when national
aurvival ia at atakc.
Hack bigotry and prejudice wherever
they appear; juaticc for all ia the
bulwark of democracy.
Attend Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Cherry attended the Judges
and Commissioners of Texas
Association convention in
Houston last Monday and
Tuesday.
J. Edgar Hoovsr
bilious UHIM swsisv Of IMVIIMOSIIOM
PATRIOTISM IS EVERYBODY'S JOB!
I low limes change! Now-
adays when the doctor
finds a patient in a run-
down condition, lie pre-
scribes less golf and more
time at the office.
L
HEADQUARTERS
For
Mufflers and Tail Pipes
Brake Service
Gates Tires A
Batteries *
NIEMANN
SERVICE
STATION
COMPLETE LINE OF
TEX ACO^PRODUCTS .,
Hobby Olio. of ..Austin
spent, the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man ()lle. .
'"'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
I’echacek and family of
Houston spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
I’echacek Sr.
Mrs. Joe Bane and Pam-
ela of Houston spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
It. F. Mica. Mr. and Mrs.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Pit-
man visited last week-end
in Angleton with Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Richardson and
son.
Last Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ruse her
were Mr. and Mrs. Schuman
of Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Langston visited last Sun-
day in Columbus with Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz MaUthey.
Last week and Monday
visitors of Mrs. Sallit* Ivy
were Mrs. flair Smith and
Kim Elizabeth of Smithville
and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ivy
and James Donald of Angle-
ton! The Ivys also visited
in the Andy Speed home.
Last week-end visitors in
the E. L. Bigley and J. W.
Null home were Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Null, K to and
Perry of Jal, N. M., Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Null and Mary
of Black Jack.
Last week-end visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rightnier
were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Hausenger and Mike of
Keene and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Jackson of Houston.
Visitors last week-end in
the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Hill Parker and Mr. and
Mrs, Vastine Blankenberg
were Mrs. Gene Forsythe,
Mr, and Mrs. Parker Lued-
tonio, Mr. and Mrs. B. S.
Seale and daughters of
Edna.
Week-end visitors of Mrs.
Myrtle Moore tvere Mr. and
Mrs, O. T. Mobre o£r Lock-
hart, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Moore of Tomball.
Mr.' and Mrs. Willie Zi-
gal and Nancy of La
Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Bil-
lie McClanahan visited Mrs.
Mary McClanahan. The
Billie McClanahans also
visited in the Silas Jacobs
home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ray
and son and Mrs. Cecil Ray
of Smithville were visitors
Sunday and Monday in the
Glen Ray home.
NEW TARZAN FILM DUE
A new episode in fhe
thrilling career of the
famed strong man of the
African junge, Tartan, will
bo seen next Friday and
Saturday when “Tarzan the
Magnificent” shows at the
Lyric Theatre. v
Actually filmed,in Africa,
the Paramount release * in
color, state Gordon Scott as
Tarzan, 'Jock. Mahoney as
his chief adversary, stage
and screen beauty, Botta St.
John, and introduces Gary
Cockrell. The story con-
cerns Tarzan’s determina-
tion to deliver a murderer
to the authorities.
K. (). Hoffman and Judy
Kelley of San Antonio spent | ers and Debbie, and Bennie
Sunday. Others visiting on Lueders and Alvin of IIous-
Sunday afternoon were Mrs.
H. H. Steinhauser, Ronnie
and Carol, Miss Joyce Stein-
hauser and Gary I’ospisil,
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mica
and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Rebecek andJVfarie.
poor man and a rich man is
that onV worries about his
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Nullf Kate and Perry, of
Jal, N. M., and the above
also visited in the Benno
Mrs. Ella T. Siegers at-
tended the Lutheran Ladies
Aid meeting in Gonzales
last Thursday and also vis-
ited with her son and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs^ Bennie Pos-
pisil spent Sunday in Ro-
senberg with Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Pospisil and sons.
Dresses and Skirts, and
Blouses; also beautiful line
LATEST WAY
TO SAVE LIFE
Newest and by far the
best method of life saving—
in case of drownings, heart
attacks, shock or suffoca-
tion—is mouth-to-mouth re-
suscitation.
First wtep is to free the
victim’s mouth of any ob-
structions—food, if the vic-
tim is choking, water if
drowning—then lay the per-
son on his back, sit beside
him, tilt the head far back,
lift the chin high, grasp the
nose to close it tightly, then
take a deep breath (bring
enough air into your own
lungs to serve two persons),
open.the victim’s mouth wide
and force all the air you can
from your lungs into his.
Then rest a second or two,
take another deep breath,
open the victim’s mouth
wide and again force all the
air you can into his lungs.
Keep his nose closed alj
the time you are breathing
into his lungs.
Repeat the resuscitation
procedure until you see the
first signs of life returning.
If air gets into the vic-
tim’s stomach, press gently
on his Stomach to force the
air out.
Many a life,, lost from
drowning, suffocation, and
the like, could have Deeh
saved had knowledge of this
revival process been widely,
known.
There is one important
fact about this method of
revival—the only equipment
needed to do the job is al-
ways with you. It’s you.
Flatonia Baptist
Church Services
(Albert S. Johnson, Pastor)
10:30 a. m.: Morning
services.
7;00 p. m.: Training-
Union.
8:00 p. m.; Evening serv'
ices.
Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.
Prayer services.
iVuedeiis horne Mo^X!'Style Shop.
Mrs. Wilbert Ellis, Mrs.
Charles Spradling and' son
of Austin spent from Satur-
day through Monday with-
Mrs. Frances Breitschopf.
Mrs. J. F. Melcher, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Nollkamp-
er and Beverly of Houston
visited during the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. August
Nollkamper. .
itors in the Parker home
wore ■Mrs. Ruth Wessel,
Mrs. Gussie Witt, and Mrs.
B o n n i e Gilliam of La
Grange. • . . « ' ■
Last wick and yyegk-end
visitors in .the-' Chas. Right
Mrs. Woodro,w Johnson
is spending several days
this week in Seguin with
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Malik
and. Roger., * ’
Mrs. A- w, Albrecht left
Tuesday morning foe an e*.
telided visit In , Bay Cny
w ith- Her; c hBttfgh.
Muldoon Baptist
Church— •
Pastor, Henry Adrion III.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Training Union, 6:45 p.m.
Evening worship, 7 :S0
p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, 7:30 p. m.
Methodist Church
Services—
Flatonia: Worship serv-
ice 9:30 a. m.'eaoh Sunday;
Sunday school 10:30 a. m.
each Sunday.
Muldoon: 11 a- m. and
7:30 p. m. first and third
Sundays.
Colony: 7 :30 p.m. second
and fourth Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden
Lamascus of High Hill vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Roy Best Sunday.
Subscribe to The Argus.
CARD OF THANKS
0
1 take this means of ex-
pressing my appreciation
and sincere thanks to my
friends for their visits, love-
ly flowers and beautiful
gifts and get well wishes
and pretty cards during my, a
recent stay at Fayette Me-
morial Hospital; I especially
wish to thank Dr. H. T.
Smith and entire hospital
personnel for their efficient
care and services rendered
me; I want to especially
thank Bro. Adrion, Bro. Jen-
sen, Bro. Burns, and others
for their many visits and
sweet prayers; all helped so
much; I know I was rough
on the doctors and nurses,
please forgive me; I love you
all; your kindness helped to
make my stay in ’the hospi-
tal never to be forgotten.
God bless all.
Lillie Parker
Subscribe to The Argus.
Prompt Removal of
DEAD...
UNSKINNED or DISABLED
♦CAHLE
♦ HORSES
♦ mules lljwt]
♦ hogs tr-iL3
CALL 131
Texas Rendering Co.
Bastrop, Texas
E-Z WASH
VIAUNDROMAT
On Main Street Next to Sticker Office
SCHULENBURG
WASH—20c (washing Cycle 23 Minutes)
DRY—10c
Dryer Operates 10 Minutes for Each Dime-
Dryer Holds Fifty Pounds or Three or Four Washer
Loads; Three Washer Loads Dry in About Thirty
Minutes.
OPEN 6;00 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M. '
COIN OPERATED—UNATTENDED
WE HAVE TWO COIN CHANGERS
----------C----
Animal llrallh
A cattle problem which is only
fen yi-tirs old in this country, but
is spreading fast, may cause loss-
es on many of our farms again
this fall and winter.
The problem is rhinotrachei-
tis. sometimes known as "red
nose." Today it has spread to two-
thirds of the jtates, and is still
advancing.
First-Avarnlng of the disease in
v-dairy cattle may be a sudden halt
in milk How. Symptoms in beef
cattle include drooling, n»eal
discharge, and sometimes a
cough Later, the sick animals
have dilllculty Tn breathing and
lose weight rapidly.
by Alan Burton, Manager
>-*•'/ V*
Iks!
TALK
r
i
!
I
m *
19 ‘ '
Wi
worth more because they work more .
the latest editions of the haulers that
scrapped the I-beam axle and
proved the important advantages
of independent front suspension!
You’ll find new models for ’61 — long-
wheelbase 4-wheel drive units—and
thoughtful refinements throughout the
line. But the big news for '61 is nailed-
down proof (based on owner reports) that
Chevy’s torsion-spring design is the best
thing that's happened to trucks in decades!
With Chevy's independent front sus-
pension and Sturdi-Bilt design, you cruise
over trails where other trucks creep. You
feel the difference in less wheel fight and
vibration. You can see why drivers are
happier, why loads are better protected
and why the truck itself will stand up
to thousands of miles of lfioro work. That
goes for any size Chevy, too—pickups,
tilt cabs, tandems, all pf them.
Check the latest specs with your Chev-
Vrolet dealer: capacity, power teams,
options. Then, by all means, drive a ’61.
Once around the block and you’ll never be
satisfied with a front axle truck again!
Torsion spring hftvywfight
WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE!
1
SEE-XHE--GR^Tt^SH€>W-ON"WURTHTTYOURLOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER’S
BRASHER MOTOR
Weimar, La Grange, Schulenburg and Flatonia, Texas
Farmers should watch for signs of
a m u cattle disease, "RhinoSrachei•
til,” now spread to two-thirdi of all
slates.
Although the disease Is spread-
ing rapidly, there is a comforting
side to ,the picture, too. Rhino-
tracheitis can be prevented by
vaccination. If done properly,
vaccination has proven quite ef-
fective.
In all eases, the vaccinating
should be done by a veterinarian.
No treatment should be started
until the veterinarian has checked
the sick animals The important
reason for this is that rhinotra-
chcitis resembles several other
diseases, such as shipping fever,
virus diarrhea, mucosal disease
and calf diphtheria.. Because the
disease Is still .so new. the
chances for confusion are great
without an expert opinion.
Rhinotracheitis is spread by di-
rect contact between animals. For
this reason, it can be brought
onto the farm by replacement ani-
mals which can surwad-ot- when---
THcy”mingle with the home herd.
Rhinotracheitis in this country
will probably get Worse before it
gets better. It Is still spreading,
and is causing heavy losses. But
alertness and prompt action are
good safeguards If cattla owners
will use them. As with all dis-
ease problems, a knowledge of
the disease, what It looka like and
what to do about It are our bast
dafansa.
THE NEWEST MEMBER
I know you have seen our advertising on the new Prin-
cess telephone that wps introduced July 1st. Have you
been by our .business office and let Mrs. Mica show you
the actual working model?
There are so many features that make the Princess
live up to the motto, “It’s little, It’s lovely, It lights.’” A
turquoise set is connected in our office and we have mod-
els of the other lovely colors—blue, white, pink and beige.
Mrs. Mica says her Princess telephone certainly jjs at-
tractive and brings many comments as to its beauty and
the-newest feature—the dial light.
When you are in town next time go by t he office'and
let Mrs. Mica .show you. all of the features of the ne>v
thelnb'er of the telephone family.
PHONE CALLS IN THE SKY ‘
Want to attend the 1964 Olympic games? You may
not be able to attend in person, hut there’s a chance you
could get the games beamed "live" right into your living
room . . ..by way of satellites thousands of miles in the
s k y!
This may or may not be possible by 1964. But one
thing for sure, these dreams of a few years ago are now
a giant step closer to reality.
Bell Telephone Laboratories scientists and engineers
have just taken this step by successfully bouncing a phone
call across the country, via a 100-foot sphere of alumi-
nized plastic that orbits the'earth one thousand miles
high.
Sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration. “Project Echo" relied heavily on telephone
science for its fulfillment.
A Delta rocket carried the deflated sphere into space
and released it for inflation. The rocket was steered into
a precise orbit by the Bell Laboratories Command Guid-
ance System. This is the same system that recently guided
the remarkable Tiros I weather satellite into its near-per-
fect circular orbit.
To pick up the signals, Bell Labs created a receiver
that is uniquely free from interfering radio noise. Signals
were also strongly protected from noise by a special FM
receiving technique invented at Bell Labs.
“Project Echo” holds out bright promise for the fu-
ture. It foreshadows tKe~rlay when numerous man-made
satellites might be in orbit all around the earth, acting
as 24-hour-a-day relay stations for TV programs and tele-
phone calls between all nations._ ------
-Thin expel iniiMlt snows now private enterprise can
help advance space communication. Just as‘the Bell
System pioneered in world-wide telephone service by ra-
dio and cable, so we are pioneering now in using outer
space Lo improve communications on earth. It’s a natu-
ral part of our job, and we are already a long way to-
ward the goal.
Call by number. It's fw/ce as fast.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
|Your F|
I Brevl
Beth
| 'Reunion
The I
Helmcaj
uled tol
tern Rf
day. Oil
bring a I
forget tl
Persona
Weel
guests
Elisha
and Ml
and Rif
Jacks, bol
Mac Mc|
Bonnie
Mr. :t|
niann af
tern. Jl
Nauman
Mrs. Pi
La Grill
Gene Jil
Houston]
C. Ivy.
of Sail
Mrs. Fa!
tin, Mi'l
BlackwtJ
Mr. aiu|
week.
Mr.
Mach, (I
La Grail
and Mi
and tan!
Mr. a I
of Goi|
Boehm
and Mr
visited 1
day last!
Mr. a|
ing and
vin Holl
Bonnie H
Mrs. Be|
Antonio
Elijah
week.
Mrs.
with Mi
Sanders
Grange. |
Mrs.
Mrs. Ref
with Mi
eoLbi
Rev. J|
pastor, i|
>. day nig!
The
has new I
Personal]
Mrs.
Mrs. Ethl
Snook 0
day aftel
with MrJ
Mrs. Peal
Mr. at
. Brown al
Christi,
my Bro]
Schulenbl
week-eml
Brown hi
Mr. :|
Vrana a)
kum. Mi
and Viril
tonia, Mil
Houston, |
of San
the Enoil
Sunday.
Mr. anl
and chill
Mrs. Besl
Mrs. Sno<[
the E. B.|
day and
Thurml
dr6ws si
with ho ml
Mr. al
WhiteheJ
Houston 1
in the
home.
Mr. anl
noske sp|
and Moi
tonio.
• Mrs.
Mrs. Snl
business
burg Mof
Just R|
of sweat*
colors.
Style Shol
Mrs. E{
of Houst<|
few days 1
Joe Slad|
Cox.
Mr. a
Hoffman
were wee
My. and
man.
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Bridges, George W. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1960, newspaper, September 29, 1960; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth989274/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.