La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
LAGRANGE JOURNAL
NOVEMBER 2, 1933
FAYETTEVILLE SECTION
MRS. LAURA FORRES. Agent and Correspondent
PBCHACEK-FLUBEK NUPTIALS
PERSONAL MENTION
A pretty wedding of greet interest | Mm. Ed. Urbanovsky and Mr. and
to a large circle of relatives and Mrs. Charlie Domesel spent Monday
friende was solemnized in St. John’s in Schulenburg.
Catholic church in Fayetteville, Mon-! Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
day, October SO, with nuptial mass, W. Rek Thursday, were Mrs. Frank
when Rev. Father Klobouk spoke the Arnold, Mrs. Albert Arnold and son
words that united Miss Alvina Pe- A. J., and Mrs. C. Martin and daugh-
chacek and Charlie Flusek in the holy ter Betty Jean.
bonds of wedlock. ' Mrs. George Whitehead and Mrs.
Miss Alvina is the daughter of Mr. Frances Sommerlatte and two chil-
and Mrs. Frank Pechacek of here, dren went to Columbus, Sunday,
and is a favorite among her many Mr. and Mrs. Fr. Frenbel and fam-
friends; she is loved for her sweet ily of Galveston are guests at the
personality. The groom is the son home of Mrs. L. E. Frenzel.
of Mr. and Mrs. Flusek of El Campo, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Franz of La-
and is a young man of sterling worth. Grange, spent Sunday at the W. C.
He is an employee of the Magnolia Langlotz home.
Petroleum Co., in El Campo. j Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Highsmith and
The bride wore a gown of white children spent the week-end in Hous-
duchess satin with a crown of orange ton.
blossoms and pearls, and a beautiful A. E. Sullivan of Austin was a
veil of tulle; she carried a shower business visitor in our little city,
bouquet of carnations, lillies of the Thursday.
valley and fern, and was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Urbanovsky spent
Misses Annie Laitkep, Tillie Flusek Sunday in New Ulm with Mr. and
and Tonie Pechacek who wore gowns Mrs. Charlie Domesel.
of pink flat crepe and carried arm 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mikes and fam-
bouquets of coral vine and fern, ily of Shiner spent Sunday with Mr.
Little Bettie Dell Moebes served as and Mrs. Fr. Kaderka.
flower girl, she was dressed in pink < J. R. Kubena and John Cufr spent
and carried a basket of pink rose several days in Corpus Christi and
buds. Little Junior Svajda served as the Valley, on business.
ring bearer and was dressed all in I Ed. Urbanovsky and A. E. Sulli-
white. Mrs. Rud. Urbanovsky, ma- van spent Thursday and Friday in
tron of honor, wore a gown of black El Campo, on business.
CO-OPS’ PARITY PRICE PLAN
GAINS IN FAVOR
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
With ten cent a pound being ad-
vanced on actual cotton, the Cotton
Cooperatives are now pushing toward
effect of assured acreage reduction
can be obtained.
“Plow Up” Advance.
“The next step, now being con-
sidered at Washing&n, is an advance
of four cents a pound on ‘plow-up’
SEND OLD SHOES TO RED CROSS
HEADQUARTERS
Discarded old shoes, still servicea-
ble, can be Bent to Red Cross head-
quarters at LaGrange, and will be
flat crepe.
The groom’s attendants were Willie
Pechacek, Victor Holub and Victor
Motl. Witnesses were V. M. Svajda
and J. J. Janota.
The wedding reception was held at
the bride’s home, followed with a
dance aft night at the KJ.T. hall.
The young couple will make their
future home in El Campo. Our con-
gratulations are extended for a long
and happy wedded life.
BEEF CANNING DEMONSTRA-
TION
Mr. and Mrs. Vine Zapalac and
family of El Campo attended the Pe-
chacek-Flusek wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fenucane of
Denison spent several days here with
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Langlotz.
MARRIED THURSDAY
Houston Wade, a former resident
of this community, presented the
Fayetteville High School library with
six books this semester. They are:
i “The Raven”, which it about the life
of Sam Houston; “The Heroes of San
j Jacinto”; “The Hows And Whys of
! Human Nature”; Prisoners of Pe-
[ rote"; “The Young Immigrants”; and
! “Speaking of Operations.”
He has also given the Texas His-
J tory class two pictures of the San
Jacinto Battle Grounds. These gifts
are highly appreciated.
* • •
Members of the Senior class have
finally decided to get together in
their (?) dignity and show their in-
feriors just where to head in. They
began this by electing Garfield Kiel
their president. Garfield intends to
install, institute or, perhaps, enforce
something similar to the NRA, but
will be commonly known as the MP
and LW. Only seniors are eligible
under this code.
a • •
The Fayetteville Lions congregated
in their den and proclaimed Garfield
Kiel their leader and Ben Hrachovy
as his help-mate. With these two
capable leaders, we feel confident
that they will have a successful bas-
ketball year, one which will linger
long in the minds of their opponents.
Having already defeated the Ellin-
ger Elks and the Dime Box Long-
horns, the Lions have added another
victory; they defeated the Yoakum
“Dr. Peppers” by a score of 42 to 18.
The “Dr. Peppers” looked with won-
derment at the “too tall” Chovanec
as he made crip shot after crip shot
for the Fayetteville cagers. —Kidja.
t the next stage of their “pre-war options, which would put more than UBed in aervin* m*n^ w**° hav*
parity price” program, the making 150,000,000 cash immediately into , the means to purchaife shoes, Wheth-
grower’s pockets,'" he said. “This ,er this appeals to you or not.
would enable 660,000 farmers owning j Chairman C. G. Robson, in men-
options to hold them for a higher i tioning this to the Journal editor
Thursday, October 26, a beautiful
church wedding was solemnized at
St. John’s Catholic church, Rev. Fath-
er Jos. Klobouk officiating, when Miss
Elvera Heintschel and A. Holub were
united in marriage.
Miss Elvera is the daughter of Mr.
Thursday of last week, W. H. Du- and Mrs. Leon Heintschel, and is
Puy, county agent, and Miss I. V. loved by all her acquaintances for her
Norman, home demonstrator, of La-; friendly disposition. The bridegroom
Grange, gave a “beef canning demon-. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. —Holub
stration” at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Columbus. Their friends wish, this
Otto Knippe], The Fayetteville RFC young couple mufth happiness. He
canning equipment was used. They wedding reception was -held atAthe
were assisted by Mrs. Laura Forres, home of the bride’s parents, and was
Ninety cans of beef were produced fallowed with a dance at the Ray-
from a 6-months old calf, and the mond Baca hall.
variety consisted of roast, steak,! -■»-
hamburger, chill, hash and soup. A IBANK AND RAYMOND BACA’S
BACA’S DANCE DATES
Baca’s orchestra will play at the
following places:
November 3, at Eagle Lake.
November *, at Oldenburg,
night battjg danc;e.)
November* 15, aft-Breslau.
November 8, at Bryan.
November 9, at Borden.
(all-
BABY BQY BORN
r-w
I
number of spectators were present.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
ORCHESTRA
Miss Judith Svrcek, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Svrcek, became ^
suddenly ill Friday and was taken to J
the Brenham Hospital where she un-'
derwent an operation for appendici- J
tis. At this writing she is doing!
nicely; her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
RETURNED FROM HOSPITAL
Will play at the following places:
November 4, at S.P.J.S.T. Hall,
Fayetteville; (battle dance with
Charlie Cerny’s orchestra.)
November 5, at K.J.T. Hall, Live
Oak Hill.
November 9, at Nada, (wedding.)
ATTENDED CONVENTION
The many friends of Mrs. Alvin'
Bunjes are glad to know that she has
returned home from the Brenham
Hospital, Thursday. Mrs. Bunjes had
been a patient for several weeks,
having undergone a serious opera-
tion; however, she is much improved
in health, we are glad to state.
Alfred Cordes and E. S. Kovar at-
tended the district convention. of the
American Legion at El Campo, Sun-
day.
BACK FROM STATE FAIR
Mr. and Mm. Joe Zdaril, after a
week’s visit to the State Fair at Dal-
las, returned home, Saturday. They
report a very nice time.
A message was received on Sun-
day, October 29, tiling of the arrival
of a bouncing baby boy at the heme
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heintschel at
Hempstead. This is their first born;
our congratulations are extended to
the happy parents and grandparents.
We wish them much luck.
murnpr>AY-VARTY
Mesdames John Cufr, fcdwin Kne-
sek and Chas. Klimicek, Jr., were en-
tertained with a party by the D.Y.D,
members at the S.P.J.S.T. hall, Sun-
day afternoon. A delicious lundh
was served to the 22 members that
were present.
The little infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Baca was baptized in the
Catholic church, Friday; he received
the name of L. B., Jr. Sponsors were
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Baca.
LaGrange Journal Stationery De-
partment carries a full assortment of
colors in Dennison’s crepe paper.
i NRA Has Not Changed j
Our Prices
Meat you buy at this market has not ad-
vanced in price because of the NRA, you are
not charged excess prices, but regular price
for the choicest meats sold.
FRESH OYSTERS EVERY DAY
FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY u
W. T. Kreuz
Market
.......................................
RUPTURE
j H. L. Hoffmann, Expert, former
! associate of C. F. Redlich, Minneapo-
j lis, Minn., will demonstrate without
] charge his ‘Perfect Retention Shields’
in Schulenburg, Von Minden Hotel,
' Friday, Nov. 17, and in Giddings, at
| Mueller Hotel, Saturday, Nov. 18.
i From 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Please come
| early. Evenings by appointment.
! Any rupture allowed to protrude is
dangerous, weakening the whole sys-
tem. It often causes stomach trouble,
gas and backpains.
_ My “Perfect Retention Shields” will
hold rupture under any conditions of
work and contract the opening in a
short time.
Do not submit to avoidable opera-
tions fcnd wear trusses that will en-
rtfette&iihe opening. Many satisfied
clients in this community. No mail
order. HOME OFFICE:
305 Lincoln Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
AT WALHALLA
Rauch, aged 68 years, 8
months tend 16 days, died at his
home at Walhalla, Tuesday, after an
which lasted about six months.
___was born at Neehanits;
he was married to Miss Elizabeth
Citsler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Citsler of that neighborhood,
some twenty-five years ago. His wife,
two sons, Vastine, married, and Al-
vin, at home, and four brothers, Mat
of LaGrange, Will of Ledbetter,
George of Nechanitz, and Frank of
Walhalla, are his surviving relatives.
The funeral will take place at Ru-
tersville this, (Thursday) morning at
9:00 o’clock, from the family resi-
dence, arriving at the Rutersville ce-
metery about 10:00 o’clock, a. m.
Rev. Carl Baer will officiate.
Staffords Effaso Ink Eradica-
tor. Removes ink, fruit Mid oth-
tr stains from paper, linen,
clothing, etc. Directions with
every bottle.—Journal, Station-
ery Department: *v
Erasers, inks, pencils, tablets,
ersyons, thumb tacks, in fact almost
everything needed in the school room.
Sold at the Journal Stationery De-
partment.
of a similar advance on “plow-up”
options.
A statement from cotton cooper-
ative headquarters at New Orleans
this week says that an advance of
four cents a pound on the options
would put fifty million dollars cash
into the hands of 660,000 growers,
and permit them to hold their options
for such market advances as may be
obtained from the acreage control in
which these growers are taking part.
The 4-cent advance, with the original
6-cent valuation of the options, would
put the options on the same 10 cent
loan basis as actual cotton.
The cooperative plan also calls for
government loans of fifteen cents a
pound to growers after they have ac-
tually complied with the acreage con-
trol requirements, and the final step
is to have the government allow the
10-cent loan now, and the 15-cent loan
later, on cotton whicb growers may
re-purchase to replace that part of
this year’s crop which they may have
sold. Without this last provision, It
is explained, the price raising pro-
gram would be of no immediate bene-
fit to growers who have already sold
their crop, as is the case with a very
large part of them.
Practically unanimous support has
been voiced for the cooperative plan
by individuals and groups to whom it
has been presented throughout the
cotton states. All state commission-
ers of agriculture who have expressed
an opinion have been wholeheartedly
for it. The State Bankers Associa-
tion of Louisiana approved it unani-
mously at its annual convention. One
hundred and fifteen directors of co-
operative gins in West Texas gave
unanimous endorsement, as did edi-
tors and publishers of agricultural
papers which go to a million and a
quarter southern homes.
The plan is said by co-op leaders
to be a “practical method of putting
into effect President Roosevelt’s an-
nounced intention of restoring cotton
and other farm commodities to their
pre-war buying power”. Cotton has
been selling lately at about 60% or
its pre-war value, it was stated, while
things farmers must buy are selling
at an average of 116%.
Those who approve the plan are
urged to write Henry A. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture, at Wash-
ington, D. C., since “a supporter
doesn’t register approval where It
counts until he registers at Wash-
ington.”
To which the Houston Chronicle of
Monday, adds by stating that the
campaign for pre-war parity price
for cotton was inaugurated in Texas
Monday with the arrival from New
Orleans of C. O. Moser, vice-presi-
dent of the American Cotton -Co-op-
erative Association.
Mr,..Mp8er stopped in Houston, en
route to Kingsville when he will pre-
sent the program for a higher cotton
price at- a mass meeting sponsored
by Texas A. and I. College there and
the Texas Co-operative Council.
“The advance of 10 cents a pound,”
said Mr. Moser, “now being made to
thousands of growers daily through
the co-operatives and other agencies,
is the first of four steps by which it
is expected to restore cotton to a
purchasing power equaling that be-
fore the world war. Its present rat-
ing is 60 per cent of the pre-war
price as compared with 116 per cent
of pre-war tag marks on things farm-
ers must buy. The 10-cent loan is
being made, with expectation of
holding cotton around the present
price, or somewhat higher, until full
price which their co-operation ia
helping to bring about, and would
put the ‘plow-up’ options on a loan
basis comparable with the 10-cent
loan on actual cotton, since the op-
tions were given on a six-cent basis.
“The co-operative plan also calls
for government loans of 15 cent3 a
pound to growers after they have
actually complied with the acreage
control requirements, and the final
step is to have the government allow
the 10-cent loan now, and the 15-cent
loan later, on cotton which growers
may re-purchase to replace that part
of this year’s crop which they may
have sold. Without this last provis-
ion, the price raising campaign would
be of no benefit this season to grow-
ers who have sold their crop, or to
business interests of those sections
of the cotton belt where the crop has
been <sold.”
Erasers, imes, pencils, tablets,
crayons, thumb tacks, in fact almost
everything needed in the school room.
Sold at the Journal Stationery De-
partment.
For good Job Printing send your
order to the LaGrange Journal.
stated that he is being besieged by
many, and frequently in preference
to clothing, the applicants are ask-
ing for shoes, old shoes still servicea-
ble, or cheap new shoes, something
that will cover the feet and keep
them from getting wet and cold.
This can be accepted as a general
call to everyone who may feel in-
clined to help; look into those closets
in your home, or in the outhouse,
there may be a pair of shoes that you
had decided to discard, and if there
is, take them at once to Red Gross
headquarters and leave them with
Chairman Robson.
This is a real appeal, and you can
help if you will. These shoes will be
given to those who are in real need
of footwear.
MARRIED AT HOLMAN
August Miller and Miss Annie Ca-
nik were married at Holman, Thurs-
day. The wedding was celebrated
with a dance in the evening. Many
young people from here were in at-
tendance upon the dance.
Good morning! Have you read our
advertisements this week?
For Fastest
Relief
Demand And Get
YOU MAY WANT
SOME LEGAL
BLANKS—
Not legal advice. If yau need
anything in the line of
DEEDS OF TRUST
WARRANTY DEEDS
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
PROMISSORY NOTES
VENDORS LIEN NOTES
You need look no further. We
have a supply of these blanks
on hsnd, and if not what you
want, we can print some for
you.
Perhaps you may want a
hurry-up job, and you want it
printed in a neat manner.
There need be no hesitation,
you can always find the force
on the job here, and ready to
print some of that good quality
printing for which the Journal
has long since been known.
THE JOURNAL
' LaGrange. Texan
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Because of a unique process in
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Always look for the Bayer cross on
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ASPIRIN on every bottle
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GENUINE BAYIR ASPIRIN POIS NOT HARM THI HEART
New Fall
SUITS
...For Men
...For Boys
Fine Line of
Blue Serges
Oxford Gray
• #
And Many Other Shades
For Stouts and Longs
and Regulars.
; The apparel doth proclaim the man; remem-
’ ber, it pays to look well. We will help you
; in suits, hats, shoes, shirts and ties.
; OPEN AT 7:00 A. M. CLOSE AT 6:00 P. M.
CLOSED ALL DAY NOVEMBER II—ARMISTICE DAY
| Von Rosenberg Co. j
“The Quality Store”
♦♦HIHfmiWHHmWHHIHmmillHH Mil IH
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La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1933, newspaper, November 2, 1933; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth998025/m1/2/: 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.