The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1953 Page: 4 of 6
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daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ituhmaun. They were married _ It —
March 28 at Montgomery, IS Hostyn II, I), Topic
Picture Framing
Page 4
Alaska-Round
Newly-weds Visit _________
D, »iid Mis. It-kOl Ito- 25tSd ifT ^ “iT -*T
bin o write visited with Mr. and force ‘ ^ration club met at tee Hos-
SLNtfit......... lh°L Tf «-■
nil ' .... . Fairbanks, Alaska, where he'and the H. D. Agent, Mrs.
... Rjbr^ 1S,I . form' will serve as second lieutenant, Vada J. Luckenbach, were
er Miss Grace Ruhmann,! in the medical corps for the! present.
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD, LA GRANGE, TEXAS
' "•> A v«. '
FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1953
ROUND TOP NEWS
By Mrs. Leo Jester
RE SURE — INSURE
with
R. B. SPACER
He Knows Insurance
Phone 43
Fayetteville, Texas
| next two years.
Cleaning — Pressing
Hats Steam Cleaned
and Blocked
JOE HOEFER
La Grange Texa
The council report was read
by Miss Dorothy Janda.
Mrs. Luckenbach gave a
\^ery interesting demonstration
oh framing and hanging pic-
tures in the home. She also
; showed samples of molding
i; for frames.
| A delicious lunch was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Anton
I Mozisek and Mrs. Henry
f Rainasek.
! The April meeting will be
held at the Hostyn dining hall.
Willow Springs News
By Mrs. Larry Krebs
$
4
Frigidaire Makes It Pay To
AIR-CONDITION For Sommer NOW
Get ready fer the ?do it
for less; do it now while our installation
men have plenty of time, and equipment
is available at present low prices
4-Directional Cooling
At No Extra Costl
• All-over cool air circulation with
or without duct systems
• Unmatched beauty and styling
• Exclusive Multipath Cooling Unit
• Quiet, dependable, economical
operation
• XD Meter-Miser Compressor
with 3-Year Warranty ^ ao.fatB
FRIGIDAIRE
AIR
CONDITIONERS
ADAMCIK’S REFRIGERATION
S ALES ANI) SERVICE
La Grange, Texas
Everything We Sell — We Service
Move* To La Orange
Mm. Ella llodiek, recently oc-
cupying a rent house of Mr. and
Mrs. K. C. Mipssen. /moved to La
(JraiiRe last week.
Attend Funerals
Mr. ami Mrs. 10. C. Mlnsr.cn at-
tended the runernl of Hugo fisher
it llellville Friday.
Mr. and Mm. Larry Krebs. Mr.
and Mrs. Itruno Kreha and Kcrnlti
attended the funeral of Charlie
llluchan at Scaly Friday.
A number of friends and rela-
tives attended the funeral of Mrs.
Lydia Lindemann at La Qrange
Sunday.
Home On Furlough
Pvt. Joe Coufal of Fori tills* i*
spending a 30-day furlough here
with his parents, Mr. mid Mrs.
VVIlllo Coufal.
Children Honored With Dlnnor
Hurvey and Vernell. children of
Vtr. und Mrs. Albert Wagner wore
honored with a mutton mid turkey
arhocua dinner on Palm Sunday,
heir confirmation day.
The following relatives anil
friends were present: Mr. and Mrs.
ilen Uiuslef and ehlldieu, Mr. and
Mm. Herman TrHfcle and son. Misn
Florlne Meyer und Oills Mever pt
G hidings: Mr. and Mrs. Kd Tren-
de. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hall and
grandson, Misses Doris Giesler
>nd Elfrieda Huthe. Mr. and Mrs.
Storge Kimble anil Jack Wallace
<f Houston: Leroy Schvenkn of
■\. & M., Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Eilwm
rrernle and children. Mr. and Mrs.
U. W. Falhenburg and Welby, Mr.
ind Mm. Warren Frlcke and chll-
Inn. Mr. ami Mm. Ervin Scbuito,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest .Taster and
daughter uud Mrs. Frieda Hntlio
mil children.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie lsslelb
honored their son, Elroy, also a
confirmant, with » burheeue din-
ner on I’alm Sunday with rela-
tives and friends present.
Attend Convention
Rev. and Mm. A. It. Weiss left
for Begutai Tuesday to attend the
District convention ut IVxaH Luth-
eran College held April 7-10.
Gets Promotion
Nelson Issielh, stationed with
(he signal corps in Korea, hmt re-
ceived the promotion to I\ F. C.
Renewals
Many tlrnuks to Mrs. Frieda
Halhe of here, Willie liraim of
I'nrniine, Haute mid Floyd Uraur
of Canado for handing in renewals
c) Thu Record.
3, 5 end 7'j-tcn models
— compact, self-contained,
•osy to install.
FOR ATHLETES FOOT A
KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST.
What Is r. keralnlyttr* An agent
ibet deadens the Infected skin. It
thei, peels off, exposing more
germs to its killing action. C.el
T*4 L, a kerntolytic, at any drug
store. Tf not iilensed IN ONE
ICO UR, your 40c back. Tidav al
_La Grange Drug Co.
DR. IVAN KNOLLE
Dentist
General Dental Practice
OFFICE HOURS:
9 to 12 — 1:30 to 5
Office Above La Grange Drug
PHONES:
| Office 395 - Residence 397W
EASTER DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prihoda
and family gave an Easter din-
ner tu the following guests:
S Sgt. and Mrs. Johnny Za-
palae and family of Bryan, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Prihoda and
daughters of San Antonio, Miss
Martha Srubar and Clement
Chovanec of Houston, Emil
Srubar of Columbus, Mrs.
Ro.sie Zapalae and sons, Mrs.
Rosie Prihoda and Miss Fran-
ces Zapalae, ail oi StmthviHe:
Mr. and Mrs. AMrerC Zbranek
and sogis, MrS. Mary Sedlaoek
and daughters of L5 Grange;
and Mrs. Tillie Chovanec and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Srubar and sons of
Plum. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Vecera of La Grange visited
them in the afternoon.
15 People
f lpLeOllii
for Dinner
Dinner
A farmer today has to feed himself and fifteen other people.
Back in 1930 he had to supply food for 11 other people. By 1975.
experts predict, for each farmer there may be 25 at the diuner table.
It would be nice if there were more land. But last year there
was only 1% more land under cultivation than prewar.
What’s more, there are fewer farmers. 17% fewer man-hours
were spent in agriculture last year.
Yet the farmer in 1952, with less help and about the same
acreage, managed to produce 40% more livestock, vegetables,
cotton, grain, milk than before the war.
Who helps the American farmer in a spot like that?
Electricity for one thing, and of course, more tractors, trucks,
farm machinery, pesticides, chemical fertilizers, and a lot more.
One big clue to productivity is his increased use of electricity.
Farmers today use 500% more electric power than in 1940.
Electricity pumps water, dries hay, keeps chicks warm, grinds
feed, milks cows. In fact, the "electrical hired man" can do more
than 400 farm jobs. > i 1 >•••’» • <
But the important thing is that there need be no empty
plates tonight, and that this was done in a typically American way.
Many people and many companies, General Electric among
them, developed labor-saving ideas and products. The best were
tried and chosen. They have helped to make the American
fanner the most productive in the world.
<2
^o// can
GENERAL
W/7 C(WJ
9/tce m_
ELECTRIC
% <• "wf - % C V'
$ CJ |v * 1* * ■ fc
r,
ELLINGER NEWS
By Miss Nancy Kochi
Delegate To Meeting
Mrs. Harry Hllnsky, an a dele-
gate from Colorado county, attend-
ed the IViutrlct merit ig of the
Home Demonstration club held at
Beaumont March SO and SI at the
Edson hotel. She also visited with
Sheriff Meyer and family In Beau-
mont. Mrs. Hllnsky reports the
meeting was very interesting and
enjoyable.
Cut* Leg
Gloria Jean Urban, 10 year old
dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Urban of La Orange, had the mis-
fortune to cut her leg on Easter
| Sunday while playing here at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. If. O. Haumhach. She was
rushed to La Orange where she
received medical attention and six
stifehos were required. She is re-
ported to ho recuperating nicely.
Have New Car
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gartner are
I he owners of a new Chevrolet se-
dan.
Easter Dinner
Mrs, T. P. Mitchell. Mrs. Wm.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my grati- I
tude to Dr. Albert H. Broden ■
of Hallettsville for saving my I
life.
For the post 19 years I suf-
fered with heart trouble. It 1
would skip every few beats
and would make me so weak
that 1 would nearly become |
exhausted. Every doctor I j
went to would tell nle there is I
no cure for it. I also had a
fallen stomach. I was terribly
underweight.
My left arm was almost use-
less so that I could not lift any-
thing with it for numbness and
pain. My nose was dry and
constantly irritated. Life was
in despair. I had only about
two and a half weeks treat-
ments from Dr. Broden, and
he used no injections and no
medicine. Today 1 feel liks 1
never had any heart trouble
anti it is like a dream to me. I
wish that every one suffering
as I did would take my advice
and1 let Dr. Broden do his best
as he did for me and enjoy life
like I am.
Eddie Zatopek
Moulton, Texas, Rt. 1
1 | Smotherman. Will Allen and Minn
| Nancy William* uf Huntsville, Mr
! ami Mr*. Jack Baca ami family of
UuHtrop, Mr. and Mr*. U. H. School
and son, Danny, of Wharton. Mr.
and Mr*. Clarence t Zntupek of
Fredericksburg, Thomas J. Mitch-
I oil and Mina Dorothy PribilBkl of
| Houston, Mr. and Mr*. John Zato-
I pek and Mr*. Ottilia Tobias of
j here all enjoyed Mailer tiluner
J with Mr*. Clara Mitchell Sunday.
[ DeUdoua baked turkey and all
J the trimmings was served. In the
i ufternoon an Easter egg hunt whs
enjoyed by the young and old.
*
1 A,
i i>
Renew Your Subscription
4^
USED CARS
* *
and
TRUCKS
Priced To Sell
1952 Ford Victoria Coupe,
Fordomatic, Radio,
Heater.
1950 Ford Clrth* Coupe,
Extra Clean.
1949 Ford Custom Del. Fordor.
1918 Ford ChIB Coupe,
Radio, Heater. A Bargain.
1948 Ford Super Del. Tudor.
1917 Ford Super Del. Tudor.
1942 Ford Super Del. Tudor.
1910 Ford Super DcL Fordor,
Original Paint and Clean.
— trucks —
1950 Ford F-l Pick-up. 8 cyl.
1950 Chevrolet Pick-up.
1946 Ford Pick-up.
1930 Model A Pick-Tip.
LA GRANGE
MOTOR CO.
Your Friendly Ford 1 Dealer
Phone 311
-SPECIALS-
For Friday and Saturday
CRISCO, 3 pound can--------89c
SPAGHETTI, Gold Medal, 2 for-----27c
PEARS, Bartlett, Nu Crest,
No. 2*4 can-----------29c
APPLE SAUCE; Stokley’s, 303 can — 19c
TUNA, Van Camps — ----------23c
SAUERKRAUT, 2 for — ------19c
MILK, Pet or Carnation, tall can — 14c
TEAt, Lipton, 1-4 pound pkgfJ--*---33c
CAKE MIX, Betty Crocker----35c
BLACK PEPPER, French’s, 4 oz. can f>5c
BLACK EYE PEAS, Kimbell’s,
Fresh, 2 cans-----------25c
LETTUCE, 2 large heads-------I5c
BANANAS, 2 pounds-----25c
. " 1 ............... 1 -
We have ample parking space in the back
c,fithe store and we wish Jo offer.this
convenience; to all customers*!«,
i *7 r
VON’S FOffD SfOp
Clinton Vori Minden, Owner- *'
HEARING AID
EXPERT HERE
DOUBLE FUlff
% 4? tf
V !Tft
...because iti i
Mr. Michael M. Nesbit, an
authorized ACOUSTICIAN
and experienced Hearing
Aid Specialist, will cortduct a
FREE HEARING AID CLI-
NIC for the HARD OF HEAR-
ING in:
LA GRANGE, TEXAS
LESTER HOTEL
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15
CLINIC HOURS:
9:00 a. m. to 1:00 pt m.
A FREE HEARING AID
CLINIC will also be conducted
n:
FLATONIA, TEXAS
Ol.LE HOTEL
THURSDAY, AEHTL 1R
CLINIC HOURS:
9:00 a. m. to 1:00 Jp. m.
Whether you have a slight
hearing loss, or have been deaf
for years, or whether you are
now wearing a hearing aid . . .
thus valuable service is ab-
solutely FREE. You may dis-
cover things about your hear-
ing that will amaze and grati-
fy you; child or aduh. Age is
no barrier to better hearing.
Batteries and accessories
will be available if needed.
This hearing Aid Clinic is
held through the courtesy of
Acoiisticbn of Austin, Michael
M. Nesbit, Distributor, 525
Littlefield Building, Austin 15,
Texas. > (Adv.)
DOUBLE
GOOD
Sout&cnn
Select
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jjtm * *
After the
iblr*t server! ’> A *** °*
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\* ‘ ’ Southern
^ an ^fcu*.***
J
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0fd0^*'WSolZ*CaBix<
***"** (NC
I’is
S4Ul
■HR
PHONE 12 —
■
ALFRED El'ZEL, DISTRIBUTOR
> ■ »• : . • l
- CARMINE, TEXAS
r $ J®
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1953, newspaper, April 10, 1953; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth989715/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.