The Lavaca County Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1951 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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LAVACA CO. T R IB UN® ’i
FRIDAY MAY 4
Rotary Hoe Reduces Labor Costs
FOR SALE
there
1950
1949
1949
1946
1941
Frigidaire
Braised Liver With Vegetables
the
Sock-
Who Wouldn’t Be An “Eager Beaver”?
shopping!
CO
I
i
Phone 50
Houston by an am-
the Smith Funeral
condition is much
Old
111
hoes
Cros-
Lock-
here
I
Ml 4-
Hallettsville Chamber of
Commerce meets in regular ses-
sion at 8:00 p. m., on the sec-
ond Thursday of each month.
Upstairs, City Hall.
College Station — Many Tex-
as cotton growers are cutting
their production costs by using
rotary hoe attachments on their
tractors.
Chester Huddleston of Cros-
byton says, “By using rotary
hoes on 300 acres of cotton in
1949, I saved 75 percent of my
Brom Furniture
MAIJ.ETTSVILLR, TEXA*
Jaro Kafka Grocery
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
Everyday feeds stay SAFE •
cold on theso big shelve* *
Sturdy, close-grilled shelve*
hold load* of everyday food*.
Sliding Basket-Drawer for eggs,
small Worn*, make* extra- room.
Every employee should be
interested in his employer’s
success in business. Show him
that you are concerned by join-
ing the local Chamber of Com-
merce.
- Keep 3 5 bu. of fruits,
> vegetables, moist-fresh
Big deep, twin Hydrators keep a
week’ssupplyof fruits, vegetables,
moist-fresh for daysl All porcelain
on steel for lasting beauty,
iess tomato . puree, minced | 1% clips torriato puree
green pepper and garlic as you | 2% cups boiHng water
in hot drippings. Clean and dice
vegetables. Arrange in piles on
slices of liver. Season. Add
water. Cover and cook slowly
until both the vegetables and
liver are done. Beef liver will
take about 45 minutes; the
pork, lamb, and veal liver about
30 minutes. Seves 8,
Dunn, N. C. — Two teen-aged
boys confessed they beat their
father with a baseball bat and
then fatally shot him because he
was beating their mother/
Taipeh, China, May 2 — Ac-
cording to rumors here, an air
force composed of Poles, Czechs
j and others will soon go into
action with Russian planes, in
Korea.
CEMETERY from pa,.e 1
permanent organization is to be
formed soon for that purpose.
This is explained by Colonel
Sam Devall, head of the Cham-
ber of Commerce committee:
, “To make this step, it is urg-
ed that the heads of our Ro-
tary, Lions and other local or-
ganizations, attend a meeting
which will be called for the pur-
poses of formhjg a permanent
organization. President Walter
H. Heye of the Chamber of
Commerce will call this meeting
soon. All those interested, whe-
ther ladies or men, are invited
to show their interest in this
worthy project by their pre-
sence in this coming meeting.”
at
P-
of
'CHEVROLET
Chicken And Rice Mexican
□^Bring your mother out to
the Game Party to be held on
Mother’s Day, May 13th at the
Parish grounds at 8:00 p. m. A
special Mother’s day prize will
be given to some lucky mother.
Come one, come all. Sponsored
by C. D. of A. Group No. 2.
SAFI-COLD from Frigidaire's Mater-Mi *®r protects
all foods from one shopping trip to the next I
your mother an even-
ing of enjoyment by taking her
out to the Mother’s Day Game
Party on Sunday, May 13th
the Parish grounds, at 8:00
m. Sponsored by the C. D.
A. Group No. 2.
Passes Away Suddenly
Stanlislav Pilat passed away
suddenly at his home near town
Sunday afternoon at 5ul5 P- m.
He attained the age of 56 years.
Funeral services were held from
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
Tuesday, at 9 a. m. with Father
Matocha officiating. Interment
was in the Moulton Catholic
Church. He leaves to mourn
his passing his wife, one son,
Eugene, several brothers and
sisters and a host of friends.
We extend our sympathy to the
bereaved. *
Dies At San Mano*
Robert Earl Winkenwerder,
sori of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Winkerwerder of Spofford, pass
ed away in a hospital in San
’’Marcos, Sunday, April 29th at
p. m. His age at the time
of ueath was 1 year, 7 months
and 26 days. Funeral services
were held from the Smith Fun-
eral Chapel, Monday, April 30
at 4:00 p. m. Rev. K. Windeck-
er conducted the last sad rites.
The family had come to San
Marcos for a visit with relatives
when little Robert Earl became
suddenly ill. Death came on-
ly a few hours later. His little
body was tenderly laid to rest
in the Moulton Public Cemetery
beside his little brother who
preceded him in death a few
years ago. Besides his parents
he leaves a little sister, his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Winkenwerder, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Johnson, many other
relatives and friends. Friends
of the family extend their
be-
One of the year’s most unusual pictures
is shown above—an underwater “hitch-
hiking” scene at Rainbow Springs, Fla.,
featuring Mary and Frances Dwight of
St. Petersburg, Fla., and Army Ord-
nance’s versatile new, 2^-ton truck, the
“Eager Beaver.” The photo was taken
during a test of the vehicle conducted
jointly by Army Ordnance and the
truck’s manufacturer, Reo Motors, Inc.
The “Eager Beaver” was driven 11 feet
deep, and remained in continuous under-
water operation for periods ranging up
to four hours at a time. At the left,
John Scott, Army Ordnance test driver
of Aberdeen, Md., is showing Mary
Dwight the Gold Comet engine that
powers the “Eager Beaver.” Water-
proofed at the factory, the engine can
even be shut off and restarted while
completely submerged. "Snorkel” and
“snorter” extensions for air intake and
exhaust were all that remained above
the surface during the Florida tests.
Driver Scott was equipped with a port-
able “lung” brcathing apparatus. ____
Whatever happened to money?
Everybody used to like it.
Now everybody seems to be mad
at it.
Money once held itshead so
high and was so respected. Re-
member? People' used to , mar-
ry for money. They had an awe
in their tone when they talked
about money. They liked to
hold it in their hands and jin-
gle it in their pockets.
The highest tribute one man
could say about another was,
“Why he’s got money to bum.”
Money even had a ypice of its
own. At least folks used to say,
“Money talks.” And they also
had a saying, “Money’ll getcha
anything in the world.’’
A person who didn’t have a
proper regard for money was
looked down on. It was said of
one who wasted it —“He must
think money grows on trees.”
Today money has lost its top
hat. It is an ex-hero With big
clay feet. Money is shabby.
Money is a bum, a no-good.
People see money now and
they say, “What good is it!”
They try to hold it in their
hand . . and it is gone . . .and
they say, “What happened to
it; did i.t evaporate?”
The man who used to brag he
had folding money now wants to
know if money is folding.
Shakespeare saw it all coming
years ago when he wrote, "Who
steals my purse steals trash.”
Anybody heard money talk
lately? It certainly isn't deaf-
ening anyone I know. A $5 bill
today wouldn't dare lift its
voice in a 5-and-10-cent store.
Whoever anymore says, “Well,
you’ll have to make this money
go a long way." That’s just an
old joke now. A 10-spot can’t
get you past two counters in a
grocery store without limping.
What happened to money
anyway? It was a champ. It
chopping bill.”
W. R. Kimbrough, county a-
gricultural agent, reports that
there were 1000 rotary
owned by 700 farmers in
by county.
In 97 Texas counties,
were 10,004 rotary hoe-equip-
ped tractors in 1950, says F. C.
Elliott, Texas A. and M. Col-
lege extension specialist.
Elliott emphasizes that the
rotary hoe / equipped tractor
must be operated at high speeds
— at least four and one-half
miles per hour. Five or sjx
miles an hour is better. He
cautions against setting the ro-
tary hoe too deep. While the
depth of setting will depend on
soil and plant conditions, the
spoke points should not be run
more than two inches deep.
Use of the rotary hoe allows
earlier planting in areas where
a crop bf weeds is usually killed
before planting. Elliott points
out that the rotary hoe can al-
so be used to cultivate peanuts
and corn.
He suggests that farmers
who are not familiar with this
piece of equipment ask their lo-
cal farm machinery dealers foi
a demonstration.
extend
heartfelt sympathy to the
reaved.
Much Improved
Mr. Brunei Lockstedt at
• Moulton became suddenly
last Saturday at his home. He
was carried to the Government
Hospital in
bulance of
Home. His
improved.
Personal
Save extra shopping trips
with this new De Luxe
Chicken and Rice Mexican. 1 cup rice, uncooked .
style may be seasoned to your i onion, chopped, .
taste — you may add more or | 1 clove garlic,, minced
less tomato puree, minced. T" ” • - -
(Use beef, pork, lamb or
veal Liver)
1% pounds sliced liver Flour
2 tabespoons bacon drippings
6carrots
2 green peppers
6 small onions
Salt and pepper
% cup of water
Dredge liver with flour. Brown
MOULTON NEWS
Mrs. Zat 8. Johnson, Cor.
Super-Fr**z*r Chest keep*
over 45 lb*, frozen food
It’s full-width! Quick freezes
sparkling ice cubes, desserts and
ice cream. Keeps food fresh-
frozen for months.
ZARUBA CHEVROLET
WILL BE MARRIED SOON
The approaching marriage of
Miss Bernice Lanik to James
M. Taylor, both of Victoria, is
announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis J. Lanik of Hal-
lettsville. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Taylor of Vic-
toria. They will be married Sat-
urday, May 12 at the Sacred
Heart Rectory in Hallettsville.
from $000
You Used To Buy-Buy;
Now You Go Bye-Bye
CASKETS OF MARINES KILLED IN KOREA 7. . Ftar *f tke W eMketa which arrived in S*n Franc!***
recently confining remain* of servicemen who fell in battle and were buried in Korea are shewn after
< they were unloaded from the transport General EandMn. Whfch breusht them home. Standing by th*
caskets are member* of the all-service guard < henrr. , This mark* th* first time tn history that war
dead have been returned to the United State* from a foreign theater of war while the fighting continue*.
Latect report* list about 60,00* American casual!!** ef th*.Korean war.
had the world at its beck and
call. It would buy everything
except happiness, and people
laughed, “and what good is hap-
piness?” Now they smile sadly
and say, “what good is happi-
ness? It won't buy money." That
is the new way of low-rating
money.
You used to go “buy-buy”
with money. Now money just
goes “bye-bye”.
Children used to like to hear
their baby banks clink. Now if
they don’t rustle instead of
clinking they begin to hate their
father and mother.
Whatever happened to money?
Did it just get old and tired?
Did people get sick of looking
at it? They don’t even carry it
around the way they did in the
old days. They just trade paper
checks back and forth, and
hardly ever see what once was
called “the real thing.”
Money . . . money . . . money.
A roll big enough to choke an
ox no longer will buy a calf a
square meal. If you open your
billfold and tell a fellow, “that
ain’t hay,” he has an answer.
“I can tell it ain’t hay,’1’ he says,
“but just what is it?” He does
not even recognize it.
Whatever happened to money?
It used to be such a fine friend-
ly thing. I hate to see it in the
state its' in. Some folks still
stoutly say nothing’s wrong with
money. They say it’s just as
good as it ever was. They say
that what is really wrong is a
thing called'the high cost of liv-
ing.
- Well, all I say is, somebody'd
better do something about that
darn cost of living then. Be-
cause right now money —right
or wfong —is getting all the
Name.
Remember when everybody
said, “you gotta give money
credit?’ ’Let’s start giving
money credit again.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pavlicek
and little daughter of Freeport
visited last week with relatives
and friends.
Mr. D. R. Hull and Mrs. Fay
Autry of Waelder visited last
Thursday with Mrs. Joe Sock-
well.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc-
Guiness of Little Rock, Arkan-
sas spent last week with his
father, J. C, McGuiness at Old
Moulton. ' ■
Mrs. R. H. Gray and child-
ren of Alvin spent the weekend
with Mrs. Laura Niemann and
Mr. and Mrs. Zat Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Aron Cluiss and
sons of Corpus Christi were al-
so weekend guests of Mrs. Lau-
ra Niemann.
Miss Jean Johnson, Miss Ar-
min ta Novosad of San Antonio '
were weekend guests with ;
homefolks. — - ■ - • - - I
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dawlin,
Mrs. Sophia Decker of Roscoe
spent the weekend here with re-
latives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L.- A. Broz and
son were weekend guests of
Mrs. Albina Broz.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hanna
and children of San Antonio
were guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Hons over the
weekend. i
Pvt. Herbert Laas of Camf)
Polk, La., spent the weekend
here with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller,
Jr., and daughter of Flatonia
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Zat Johnson and Suzy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. (?. Curtiss and
son spent several days with re-
latives and friends At Old Moul-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seidel and
family of Fayetteville, Mr. and
Mrs. John Richter, Jr., Mrs. J,
Richter, Sr., Mrs. Edna Rosen-
auer and daughter, Jenette of
Schulenburg were here Saturday
afternoon and attended the
dance.At Cotton Grove.
Salt and pepper tq taste . '
1% teaspoon ' mprid sodium
glutamate > • ” . ' /'//■
*/2 cup minced green pepper
If desired ' ■ •
METHOD
Cut chicken in .pieces and fry
in oil until a delicate brown. Re-
move from pan. Add the unco-
oked rice to the oil in the pan
and fry until golden, stirring
frequently. Add onion, garlic,
tomato puree, green peppier and
boiling water. Season. Add the
browned chicken, and let sim-
mer, covered, for 30 minutes,
or until chicken is tender. Do
not remove cover. It must
steam thoroughly. Serves 4 to 6.
USED CARS
AND TRUCKS
Chevrolet
Sport Coupe
Radio & Heater
Chevrolet
Deluxe 2-door
Radio & Heater.,
Ford
Custom 2-door
Radio & Heater
Chevrolet
Flcetline 4-door
Ford
Tudor
TRUCKS--
1949 Ford
*/2 ton pickup
ZARUBA
CHEVROLET CO.
YOAKUM, 217 West St.
HALLETTSVILLE. Phone 5
(35-1)
™ . Mr. J. W. Keck of Gonzales
Miss Elua Cherry of Spofford , . . . .
. . - , , . ., was here dn business Monday,
is Jiere for an extended visit -
with her sister, Mrs. Joe Sock-1
well.
Miss Etta Sockwell of San An-
tonio is spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Joe
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman
stedt of Gonzales were
Thursday on business.
—— ’ Hallettsville
Associated Dealer*
Klimitchek Grocery
HALLETTSVILLE, TEAM
J. A. Bradbury
SPEAKS, TEXAS
Janak Food Market
wish — some like it highly sea-
soned, some like it with only
salt and pepper, a dash of toma-
to puree. But no matter which
you prefer you'll be delighted
with this method of cooking
chicken and rice. The chicken
comes out tender and broWn —
the rice fluffy and dry. Don’t
forget that keeping the skillet
tightly covered during the 30
minutes of simmering is the
secret of success.
This is not a dish to reheat —
it should be served as soon as
it is done — piping hot!
INGREDIENTS
1 frying chicken
% cup oil -
,H.Detox*
10 7 /
10 ode’sho*”
refrigerator
made for
°nce*aweek
MS :
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Malec, Walter. The Lavaca County Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1951, newspaper, May 4, 1951; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1178817/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.