The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1964 Page: 3 of 6
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nir Friendly Newspaper
THE FLATONIA ARGUS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964
rthday Celebrated
Mary Ann Zapalac, San-
a and Gloria Faltysek,
anette Dornak, Madeline
fcrecka, Florian and Ed-
jn Vrana and Mrs. Frank
aeker came Saturday a
>ek ago to help .David
aeker celebrate his 21st
rthday.
All partook of barbecued
icken and the trimmings,
ivid thanked all for the
:e and useful things that
>re presented to him.
MULDOON NEWS
VHY NOT PAY A VISIT
TO
PuTkrabek’s
Sinclair Station
Phone PR 6-3627
FOR EXCELLENT
SERVICE?
SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
Washing and
Efficient Lubrication
t SINCLAIR We Care—
»out You, About Your Car*
We Are Giving
A-C-E STAMPS
Double Stamps On
Wednesdays
'ulkrabek’s Sinclair
Service Station
Week-end visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Warren and
Willie were Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Gadd, Blane and
Brian of Houston, Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Gadd, Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford Gadd of
Srpithville, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Zimmermann of Plum.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker
and Mr. and Mrs. Vastine
Bkfnkenburg visited last
week with Mrs. Zane Cole
in Smithville.
Mrs. L. L. F. Parker, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cherry, and Mrs.
Effie Ivy attended the an-
nual Woman’s Missionary
Union meeting at the First
Church of Gonzales last
Thursday.
Mrs. Ethel Bigley and
Mrs. Snook Cowan visited
last Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Mabeth Bigley and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mar-
shall Kelly and Andrea Kay
and Thomas Plaz Kelly vis-
ited last week-entLwith Mr.
and Mrs. Joe M. Kelly.
Last week-end visitors of
Mrs. L. L. F. Parker were
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Parker,
Jim and Jeff, of Houston.
E-Z WASH
LAUNDROMAT
On Main Street Next to Sticker Office
— — SCHULENBURG -•~ '
iVASH—20c (washing Cycle 23 Minutes)
DRY—10c
Dryer Operates 10 Minutes for Each Dime
Iryer Hold* Fifty Pounds or Three or Four Washer
oads; Three Washer Loads Dry in About Thirty
linutea.
OPEN 6:00 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M.
COIN OPERATED—UNATTENDED
WE HAVE TWO COIN CHANGERS
[Pexall\original!
■1,1
i.. . , ...... '
HJUEj
\
100'* R«9- J V
BOXED
Help prevent n for
vitamin e
deficiency in
your diet.
2.99
.STATIONERY
l Wfa \ Choice of Fash- Res. 2.00
l -Vlonabl
Ranee,
i or Ha
with, enve!
gancel'aifure
HarS: 2.01
— r, REX Al'
^ ^ RUBBING ALCOHOL
Contains giy- 1 for
cerin to help
prevent dry- Qfl*
ness. Pint Reg 79c Ol/C
REXALL ASPIKIfT
R.S„%?r 2 for
REXALL AEROSOL
SHAVE CREAM
11 oi. Reg. 98c
Lavender or for
Redi-Shave, X
regular or QQ*
mentholated. 77l
1 ** •*
Me ClYCERIN SUPPOSE 2 for -60
Tories, iz*s * i., c,
119 MOWCET RPC. for— 2 °r 54
pam reiiet, too tablets 2 for 1 ?fl
53c TOOTH PRSTE, Rex.li" f' Z0
ReRular or fluoride,
3v« or. .
2 for .54
brite set
HAIR SPRAY
Reg 1 50
...... ■«; 2
| Hard-to Hold |,3l
Pd“an?“P*CT p0W06*’ 2 for 1.5t
few"!!!!'......IlM ■“
8KSS&
Multivitamins, 100 s.......Ifor*.
2 for 3 90
2 for
2,0r 56
brush......-- 2foM 01
WMaKsa,-.....-2,or M
• «' Remay worker 2for,-7°
2 8*1 size ... ' 2 for Q Qft
•9c RUBBER CIOVES.......... ^ f0r 9 ^
5 M L............ 2 pairs .90
REXALL COOl BLUE CREAM
DEODORANT
odo^ alf day>lra"0n *"d __ .
I o*. Reg, 69c 2 for f 0{
REXALl
ansassu.
pint.........................—
25c ENVELOPES
Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC
Mouthwash ?‘nl *•«. B9c
Amber color. O for
Wake-up ^
_ 90c
BABY DOLL
2 for 1.99
I 69c MILK OT MAGNESIff Rexall 12 fl. or.,
| plain or mint flavored..................................................................... * TOT ./U
4.95 SUPPORT NYLONS Sheer Comfort, seamed or seamless 2 pair 4.96
98c REXALL SHAMPOOS Choice of 4 kinds ..............................2 for .99 ,
98c HAND LOTION Cara Nome with soothing lanolin. » fl. or. 2 for .99 |
eLectrex HEAT PAD
3-heat switch.
Waterproof.
Plaid cover.
R.9 5 »5
2 for S.96
~sl
H !H@ CARDS
25 boxed cards and O tAr
'elopes. New rietitrn* + ™ _
x 6"
cd ooxed card
NewC"Vl.01
•nrr
JUMBO
SITTING POODLE
HiRh quality plush
white satin ? QQ
earlining, J<77
IIRR0R, 'Round the-neck,
.......................................-
IIXINC BOWLS, 3 piece set „. .57
(ASTE BIN or BASKET
IAMPER, "Swing Top"............ 1.99
0RTABLE HAIR DRYER.
omlnion..............................— 9.98
ITCHEN KNIVES, 6 types .
lus cleaver........................ 1-99
I0VIE riLM, 8mm. . „
(door or Outdoor............... 199
PRAY DE ICER, Kingswiy
B or. aerosol.................. 49
,6-TRANSISTOR RADIO
With earphone, v aw
I case, battery. /,yy
I Guaranteed.
LAZY SUSAN, 14" diameter.....
2.99
BUTANE GAS Cigarette
LIGHTER ..........................
288
TAPE RECORDER, 4 transistor
INTAGLIO STATIONERY, 115
sheets, 55 envelopes. Box —
PLAYING CARDS. 100%
Plastic single deck 1.66,
double deck.......................
1395
1.59
3.29
3.91 F0L0ING SYRINGE,
2.59
Some Hems Plus Fed. Tex
UTZEBUE DRUG STORE
MOULTON--GONZAI.ES
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seale,
Peggy Lyvn and Patti Kay,
of Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Syler of Flatonia, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrell Rightmer and
Clay of Schulenburg, Ma-
rion and George Rightmer
and Russell Hausinger visit-
ed last week-end in the
Chas. Rightmer home.
Mrs. L. L. F. Parker visit-
ed last week in Rockdale
visiting a niece and in
Hearne visiting with her
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Cherry and Mrs. Elizabeth
Cherry flew to San Marcos
last Sunday morning after
church to visit and have
dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Cherry and Martin.
Last week visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Cherry
were Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Roberts and Mrs. Irene
Jackson of Henderson and
Tommie Jones of Smith-
ville.
CARD OF THANKS
To all of those who help-
ed in any way to make the
passing of our mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Lou Kel-
ley, easier to bear we wish
to express our deepest ap-
preciation. For the-food,
cards, words of sympathy
and understanding and the
beautiful floral tribute we
thank you. To Mrs. Parker
Beale and Mrs- Cleveland.
Gosch who so willingly
helped serve our friends
and relatives, to Rev. Crab-
tree for his words of con-
solation and comfort, the
choir for their beautiful
songs, Mrs. E. L. (Mabeth)
Bigley for her service at the
piano and to the pallbear-
ers we express our heart
Stalk Destruction
Of Importance
With the cotton season
about at an end, local pro-
ducers are urged by the
USDA Plant Quarantine Di-
vision, through every means
possible, to destroy stalks
immediately after harvest,.
Stalk destruction is the
most economical and effec-
tive method of controlling
the pink bollworm and re-
ducing the 1JW1 weevil pop-
ulation.
The use of stalk shred-
ders is highly recommend-
ed • since these machines
kill many of the pink boll-
worms left in the field
after harvest. Studies have
shown that the rotary-type
shredders kill about 60 to
80 percent of the pink boll-
worm larvae. The flailing-
type shredders have consis-
tently killed better than 90
percent of the larvae.
“We have seen the re-
sults of a good stalk de-
struction program the past
two years, a representative
of the USDA said. “The
more insects that are de-
stroyed in the fall, the few-
er we will have to- contend
with the following growing
season. It is a good eco-
nomic practice and when
carried out ‘over a large
area it can mean the differ-
ence between a profit or
loss.
“The stalk destruction
deadline is Oct. 20 in Aus-
tin, Colorado, Fayette, Wal-
Flatonia Baptist
Church Services
9:30 a. m., Sunday School.
10:90 a. m.: Morning
services.
6:30 p. m.: Training
Union.,
7:30 p. m.: Evening serv-
ices.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.:
Rrayer services.
•V _
Methodist Church
Services—
Flatonia: Worship serv-
ice 9:30 a. m. each Sunday;
Sunday school 10:30 a. m
each Sunday; Sunday eve-
ning fellowship, 7:30 p. m.
Muldoon Church Services
start at 11:00 a. m. with
Sunday School at 10:00 each
Sunday.
SCHOOL MENU
OCT. 19-OCT. 23
Monday: Tamales with
or without chili, hominy,
mixed vegetables, fruit cob-
bler, milk.
Tuesday: Ham burgers,
potato chips, brown beans,
peaches, milk.
Wednesday: Roast beef
with brown gravy, mashed
potatoes, carrots and peas,
fruit jello, bread, milk.
Thursday: Fried chicken,
buttered rice, green beans,
ice cream, bread, milk.
Friday: Tuna fish casse-
role, lima beans lettuce and
tomatoes, doughnut, bread,
milk.
program
and one that we hope farm-
ers in these counties will co-
operate with to the fullest
extent possible,” he con-
cluded. i
Locals & Personals
Muldoon Baptist
Church—
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Evening Worship: 7:30
p. m.
Training Union, 6:30 p.m.
Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, 7:30 p. m.
Fayette County Parish
Lutheran Church in America
Manfred Hoick, Jr. Pastor
Salem Lutheran Church,
Freyburg.
Philadelphia L u t h eran
HOUSTON MARIAN
DOWNS RANGERS
The Bishop Forest Ran-
gers turned ih one of their
finest performances of the
season but didn’t have the
necessary weapons for vic-
tory last Friday night in
Houston and the Marian
Colts defeated the Rangers,
32-14.
Two key pass intercep-
tions, a fumble, and a
scoreboard clock that just
wouldn’t run out of time for
the struggling Rangers led
to all four Marian touch-
downs.
This Saturday night at 8
p. m. Bishop Forest plays
host to Jesuit High of
Houston on Ranger Field.
This is the final non-district
game of the season for
Bishop Forest, as they pre-
ppen defense of
Established January 1, 1875
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ko-
cian, Mrs. Ollie Clark, S-
Sgt. and Mrs. James Coch-
ran, Clayton and Patti, of
San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kocian and chil-
dren of Schulenburg visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ko-
cian Sunday. All also at-
tended the Helmcamp-Nau-
mann family reunion at
Cistern. * ___
S-O-C-I-A-L
E-V-E-N-T
American Legion
Hall
EVERY
MONDAY
8:00 P. M.
(Sponsored by American
Legion)
Refreshments For Sale By
Legion Auxiliary
- -
1
District 2-AA
hi
Black Jack.
Worship every Sunday at
Freyburg, 8 a. m.; Swiss
Alp, 9:30 a. m.; Black Jack,
11 a. m.
Sunday Churcn School:
Freyburg, 9:00 a. m.; Swiss
Al, 10:30 a. m.; Black Jack,
9 :45 a. m.
championship next week.
There is an undersea
mountain range in the Arc-
tic Ocean.
Mrs. Glyn Johnson and
felt and deepest apprecia- Amy spent Friday in Wael-j jyjrs j -p Keenum and
^on- .. der with Mr. and Mrs. Otto son 0f jsjew Orleans,,La. vis-
The Kelley Family Nonmacher. ite(1 with Mrs. otto 0lle
-—- . Mr. and Mrs( Roger John- priday,
HE WAS NEEDED!; Houston"'1 Mr”'* and^Mrf
Avoid leaving air pockets
around the roots when
transplanting balled plants.
DEDICATED
SERVICE
♦SERVICE U some-
thing more felt by its
absence than its pres-
ence, for true serv-
ice is never obtru-
sive. Ours is a pro-
fession dedicated to
such thoughtful serv-
ice — the alleviation
of bereaveanast hi
•very way possible
without intrusion and
without ostentatious-
THE SMITHS
I- 4
A young doctor who had Richard Knebel and chil-
hung out his shingle with1 dren o.f Victoria visited
high hopes, hut only had a j during the week-end with
few patients, was excited j Mrs. Vlasta Doehring and
when he heard the tele- Victor.
Mrs. Brooks Cowan and
Dalton of Houston visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Holubec Saturday.
DR. JENNINGS B. COOK, OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted — Lenses Duplicated
CONTACT LENSES FITTED
Office Hours 8:00 to 5:30 — Saturday 8:00 to 12:00
Other Hours by Appointment
fhone PR 6-3587 Box 247 Flatonia, Texas
i. *
t-3
phone ring. As it turned
out, it was only a former
fellow intern who wanted
him to be a fourth at bridge.
After thinking it over, the
doctor decided he would.
“Is it an important case?”
asked his bride on hearing
that he would be out for the
evening.
“Important? I’ll say it’s
important,” replied the doc-
Mr. and Mrs. Ladik Barta
of Houston visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank R. Barta
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ja-
necka and children of
Waelder, Mr. and Mrs. Del-
phin Janecka and children
of Cistern and Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Janecka attended the
Kovar picnic Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
tor with some degree of j Agricola Jr. and Karen Sue
pride. “There are three of Beeville visited over the
other doctors there already week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
and they say they can’t go, Herbert Agricola and John-
ahead until I arrive.” 1 ny Wilson.
Mrs. Jack Wagner, Paula
and Lisa, of Houston, Mrs
WHAT ELSE?
Most of us keep wishing
Joyce iTeman and Myra, of
Schulenburg visited with
for things we don’t have— Mrs. Mary Maeker Satur-
but what else is there to day afternoon,
wish for? Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward
and son of Corpus Christi,
and Miss Sandra Keilers of
Austin spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Keilers. Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Keilers of San Angelo
spent Saturday night with
1 them.
Hurricane winds of 132
miles per hour has been re-
corded in Miami, Fla.
John Brown had 18 men
with him on the Harper’s
Ferry raid.
THIS IS YOUR
F’j!1
THIS ADVANCED? TACTICAL- FIGHTER
WIU- FLY AT MORE THAN TWICE THE
SPEEP OF SOUND (MACH 2.5). —, y-,
PREVIOUSLY KNOWN AS THE TFX,C?
IT IS SPONSORED* JOINTLY B>^
uSAF ANP THE NAVY
" “ “ Tl <E MOST
"DISTINCTIVE ANP
REV” UTIONARY
?»' FEATURE OF THE
F-1U IS ITS WINGS.
THEy WILL HAVE
‘TWO POSITIONS,,, EXTENPEP
_ FOR LOW SPEEP ANP LAN ’ iNGS/
RETRACTED FOR FLIGHT AT SUPERSONIC SPEL-OJ,
Can That Job Of
PRINTING
Be Done At Home In
Flatonia ?
CERTAINLY!!
These are just some of the types of
printing put out year in and year out
|.....|
BECAUSE OF ITS UNIQUE CONSTRUCTION THE F- 111 WILL BE
CAPABLE OF A WIPE RANGE OF MISSIONS IN BOTH LIMJTEP
ANP GENERAL WAR. CONSTRUCTION OF THE AIRCRAFT WILL
BEGIN IN LATE 19G3 OR EARLY 1964.
mt/GMBV- |l 0 A:
FOKAHFIMSWW, AWYMM.m M U U. t til IM lb
Envelopes
Letterheads
Ruled Forms
Invoices
Statements
Circulars
Billheads
Purchase Orders
Placards
Receipts
Wedding Invitations
File Cards
Duplicate Forms
Cut Cards
Gummed Labels
Shipping Tags
•' J
AND ALMOST ANYTHING ELSE NEEDED!
THE FLATONIA ARGUS
M
PHONE PR 6-3510
FLATONIA, TEXAS
I 9
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Bridges, George W. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1964, newspaper, October 15, 1964; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999091/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.