The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 13, 1951 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
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PAGE 2
T11E FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD, LA GRANGE, TEXAS
TUESDAY, FEB. 13, 1951
F. S. Bumbuch, I’reeldent
L. J. Sul:ik, Editor
John L. Kulak, Managing Editor
Entered at second elate mall
matter at the Pott Office at
La Grange, Texae
Subscription — One Year 92.50
Hie Fayette County Record «w a lot of combat during the
Published Every j las* war in Europe.
Tuesday and Friday by the . The next day a small en-
Farmers Publishing Company counter took place but neither
\ sid't lost any planes. Then the
MiG’s must have learned their
lesson as since then they have
not come up to meet our boys.
Our pilots sorta figure there
might have been a change in
command in the enemy camp.
Several days later, however,
this Lt. Kratt I mentioned
previously became the leading
ace of the Korean war as he
added a Yak (non-jet plane)
to his credit. A couple of tur
flights were returning from a
dive bombing mission and near
Pyongyang (North Korean
capital) when a foolhardy (or
stupid, as one pilot said) enemy
pilot came up to tangle with
our boys. Just about then it
became a mad scramble and
every man for himself. Every-
body was eager to get the
credit for the kill. Several
guys made short firing passes,
but “Killer” Kratt slipped in
right quick like and sent the
plane flaming into the ground.
He used only 80 rounds of
ammunition in downing that
one.
Of course there had to be a
ST. JOHN SCHOOL
NEWS
KOREA
(Continued from Page 1)
and sent them scurrying back
across the river (UN p.lots are
not allowed to cross into
Manchuria). Before they went
back though we had one down
and several crippled. The first
pilot to get a kill was Lt. Col.
William E. Bertram, a squad-
ron commander, from Chicago.
1 saw the gun camera film
and the Colonel fairly got on
the MiG’s tail and poured bul-
lets up the jet’s tailpipe.
The following day the big
show came off and a 30-minute
battle resulted. First Lt. Jacob
Kratt of South Milwaukee bag-
ged two in a matter of about
two minutes while his flight
mates, Capt. Allen G. McGuire
of Clarksville, Texas, and Capt
ELLINGER NEWS
By Miss Nancy Kaehl
Sodality Enrollment
Thirty candidates were en
rolled in the Junior Sodality’
of the Blessed Virgin on Friday
afternoon in the presence of
the student body of St. John’s
School, Fayetteville, by Rev
Frank L. Matustik, pastor, in
the St. John church.
Edward Kubala, Sodality
J prefect, presented the candi-
1 dates who recited the formula
for enrollment and then dedi-
cated themselves to the Bless-
ed Virgin with those already
enrolled for the period of one
year.
Weekly Communion
Each classroom has adopted
one day a week as their special
Communion Day during the
Lenten season.
The Senior Sodalists are en
George Kulcuk Dies
Relatives and friends re-
ceived the sad message of the
death of George Kijlcak of
Needville. Funeral was Thurs-
day.
Those attending from here
were: Frank Zatopek, T. H.
Zatopek, Rudolph Zatopek,
John Krenek, Joe Zatopek and
Mr. and Mrs. Lad Kolenovsky.
Sprains Wrist
James Stibora, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Stibora of here,
had the misfortune of sprain-
ing his wrist Wednesday even-
ing while playing in the yard.
He was given medical atten-1
tion in La Grange. His arm is |
in a sling but James is going j
to school and doing fine.
Injures Knee
Joe Stibora met with an ac-
Coniing Marriage
Is Announced
The engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of Miss
Alice Joyce Lidiak to Wilburn
Leppin has been announced
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Lidiak of Weimar. The
groom-elect is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Leppin, also
of Weimar.
, The wedding will take place
at the St. Michael church in
the 'early spring.
William E. Slaughter of Lex-
ington, Ky., got one each. Three humorous side to the serious
or four more were damaged business. Capt. Billy Edens of
and another one shot down but TrVzona, Ark., “corralled” him-
it was impossible to ascertain se^ three or four of the MiG’s
who got it My boss man, Capt. j in one of the big anfl
Burton E. Wilder, now of Aus- verV calmly he called out
tin, was sorta peeved as he ran ] to bis buddies over the radio,
into a little hard luck He got “Gentlemen if anybody is in-
on one’s tale and blasted a terested, 1 have three or four
1000 rounds of ammo into the MIG s cornered up here and
enemy plane but it did not burn * b let em out one at a time,
or explode or spin in so he A few minutes later he added,
couldn’t claim a kill To mAke j “r take tha‘ back, they got me
matters worse his gun camera j cornered now. He never did
was not working and he could i 8<?t a chance to shoot one down
not even get credit for a dam- as ever.V time he got lined up
age. He earned a damage on | *° shoot one would get on his
another mission, however. He j and he would have to
is a former Canadian pilot and break away to keep from get-
_____ ting hit himself. Incidentally,
.»»•••••••••••••••••« i be Bot himself out of the hot
spot.
Next week I hope to tell you
about Japan.
.* i---..I...-
couraging the gaining of the I «deiJ pil^ He°g!*
his knee hurt between two
SHIP
KATY
CRATE
OR
CARLOAD
NATURAL ROW / SOOTHWTST
29IK5
<
ft
COITAL ELECTED
Jerry L. Coufal of Fayette-
ville has been elected sergeant-
at-arms of th* University of
Texas Czech club. Coufal, a
senior majoring in mechanical
• I engineering, belongs to the
J j Men’s Independent Campus
J I Association and the student
• i branch of the American
• j Society of Mechanical Engin-
J | eers. His parents are Mr. and
J J Mrs. Joseph Coufal, Fayette-
• ville, Rt. 3.
L. G. STOLLE
Licensed and Bonded
ELECTRICIAN
Mjihetkv
, ARE FAST ENOUGH TO
GIVE THE EXACT WATER
TEMPERATURE YOU WANT...
WHEN YOU WANT IT I
I* there always plenty of hot water in
your home? Plenty for baths on wash
day? Plenty for dishes after Junior
takes a shower? See the new automatic
Gas Water Heaters today ... get all tf^e
hot water you need, when you need it.
Ask >uur dealer to specify the size and
type your family requires.
il/
like down your clothesline . . . forget
• hour the weather. An Automatic Gat
Clothes Dryer will brighten your wash
dey, help you enjoy fresh, sweet-smell-
ing clothes that are tumbled damp-dry,
ready to iron, or fluff-dry,
ready to fold and put away.
Ask for a demonstration
today.
extended Holy Year Indul
gence which may be gained
simply by:
1. Confession with a firm
purpose to seek a more perfect
life.
2. Reception of Holy Com-
munion in order to obtain the
strength to fulfill the holy re-
solution.
4. The following prayers
(vocal not merely mental) on
each visit; a. Five times, the
Our Father, Hail Mary, and
Glory be to the Father; b.
Once, an additional Our Fath-
er, Hail Mary, and Glory be to
the Father, for the intention of
the Holy Father; c. Once, the
Apostles Creed; d, Three times,
the Hail Mary, and adding each
time the invocation, “Queen of
Peace, Pray for Us.”; e. Once,
recite the Holy Year prayer, if
possible.
The indulgence may be gain-
ed several times for the person
making the visit and be suc-
cessively applicable to the
dead.
Confession and Communion
inay precede, follow, or come
between the visits, but a new
Confession and Communion is
needed for each indulgence and
must be distinct from the an-
nual Confession and Easter
Communion.
Newlyweds Honored
At Dinner Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Kolaja
of Houston, newlyweds, were
honored Sunday at a dinner
given by Mrs. Kolaja’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Janda, with
immediate members of the
family present. '
The table was set with a
lace cloth and had as a center-
piece a large white cake en-
circled with lace doilies placed
on a mirror reflector. On each
side were white candles in
crystal holders.
After the dinner, gifts were
presented the couple.
About 25 were in attend-
ATTF.NI> FUNERAL
Mrs. John F, Zvesper and
Mrs. F. C. Kallus attended the
funeral of Mrs. Joe Mladenka,
68, held at the family residence
at Wied Saturday morning
with continued services at the
Shiner Catholic church. Buri-
al was in the Wied cemetery.
MANY MAKES AND MODELS
NOW ON DISPLAY
AT PLUMMR-OEAllftS
Vt^um
mm
fuu*d(lkMi
jndm
with an AUTOMATIC
GAS CLOTHES DRYER
Dopslauf Cow Is
High Producer
With 541 pounds of butter-
fat and 15,6(H) pounds of milk
to her creit, Nockdair Inka
May Ollie, registered Holstein-
Friesian cow owned by Don-
ald L. Dopslauf of La Grange,
has completed a 365-day pro-
duction test in official Herd
Improvement Registry.
NOW ON DOHA*
WHMIVIt ONI Wl
AFRUANCn AM SOLD
UNITE D /
ARB
Housework
Easy Without
Nagging Backache
When kidney function alnwft down, many
folk* complain of nagging; hark ache, lows of
pop and energy, headarhea and riiszInM*.
Don’t nuffer longer with thww diacomforta
if reduced kidney function ia getting you
down tfUe lo *»«*h ftriWItaon rauaew aa wtmai
and atrain, ovet-eVerflon of eipoaure to
cold. Minor bladder irritation# due to mid,
dampnoan or wrong dial may rftuae getting
up night# or fn*n#rf»t paaaagea.
Don't neglect your kidneys if theae condi-
tion* botfcft yoC Try L>«mn’a I'llia- -ft mild
diuretic ITaed •u<v**#fully by million* for
over fSO yearn. While often otherwise canned,
it's amazing ho# many tlraea Doan’a give
happy rril'7 from ttiedft discomforts—idp
the lft miles of kidney tubes «nd filters
flush oat waste. Get Ddno'ft Pitla todayl
Doans Pills
railroad cars. It is reported
that he is recuperating nicely.
4-H Club Meets
The Ellinger 4-H club hoys
met at the Ellinger school
Thursday.
The boys, James S. Reese,
and Mr. Mayer went to Charlie
Vasut’s and to James Stibora’s
homes to look at their pigs.
Mr. Reese also gave little book-
lets on how to care for pigs.
For recreation the boys, Mr.
Reese and Mr. Maver played a
game of basket ball. Report-
er, Billy Koehl.
In Hospital
Mrs. Cyril Hraehovy became
a patient in the Columbus hos-
pital Friday.
Monroe Kuhn of Shaw’s
Bend is a patient in the Col-
umbus hospital. He is very ill.
II. D. Club Meets
The Ellinger Home Demon-
stration club held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Awald Kansteiner on Febru-
ary 7.
The club was happy to have
as their guest speaker, Gilbert
Mueller of the Mueller Floral
Co. of La Grange. Mr. Mueller
gave an interesting talk on
landscaping with natural
shrubs. He answered many
questions and he told how tmd
when to plant and care for
bulbs, shrubbery and roses.
The club enjoyed his talk
and learned many helpful facts.
Eleven members, one new
member, Mrs. Annie Sikes and
one visitor, Miss Nancy Koehl
were present. Mrs. John P.
Zapalac gave a report on the
council and the following re-
ceived birthday gifts: Mrs.
Cyril Hraehovy, Mrs. John P.
Zapalac, Mrs. Awald Kan-
steiner, Mrs. Rudy Krenek,
Mrs. E. C. Jecmenek and Mrs.
Elo Balzer.
A delicious lunch consisting
of orange cake lopped with
whipped cream and decorated
with a cherry, ritz crackers,
pickles, pimento cheese sand-
wiches, coffee and hot choco-
late were served buffet style
by the hostesses, Mrs. Herman
Krause and Mrs. Kansteiner.
A George Washington / motif
was used and, a cherry tree
with the hatchet was used as
the centerpiece on the dining
tgble.
Personals
Mrs. Marvin Tiedt of Smith-
ville is visiting with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weeh-
eta.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hawse
and Miss Jennie Prasifka of
Wharton spent the week-end
with their brother, Ernie Pras-
ifka and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knowl-
es and Mrs. Thompson of San
Antemio visited with Mrs. C.
W. Ehlinger and also attended
the funeral of Mrs. Johanna
Cook at Fayetteville Sunday,
Feb. 4.
Mrs. F. J. Scheel, Mrs. H. H.
Cordes, C. A. J. Meyer and
W. C. Beyer attended the
IN GALVESTON
Adolph Adamcik of Hostyn
was taken to the John Sealy
hospital in Galveston last
Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Adamcik of La Grange and
Chas. J. Adamcik of Weimar.
Mr. Adamcik’s illness is under
study of doctors and students
of the medical school.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Henry McDow (col.) and
Mrs. Annie Johnson (col.).
Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Oeh-
lers and son, Elroy, of Hous-
ton spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Blankenburg.
funeral of George Bauer at
Moulton Sunday, Feb. 4.
W. J. Koehl Jr. made a
business trip to Giddings Tues-
day.
Mrs. Frankie Hruska and
daughter, Karen Jane, accom-
panied by Mrs. W. J. Koehl Jr.
spent Tuesday in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Car-
lisle of Houston visited rela-
tives here Thursday and at-
tended (he funeral of George
Kuleak at Needville.
Gussie Lee Hruska accom-
panied by Deane Peters and
Leslie Fritsch attended the Fat
Stock Show at Houston Fri-
day.
COZY THEATRE
LA GRANGE. TEXAS
MONDAY and TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 12-13
“The Desert Hawk”
with YvoTine DeCarlo.
Richard Greene, George
MaCready .
Color MV TECHNICOLOR
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 14-15
“American Guerrilla
In The Philippines”
starring Tyrone Power,
Murheline Prelle, Tom Ewell
Color by TECHNTCOI.OR
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 16-17
‘Sunset In The West”
featuring Roy Rogers, Estelita
Rodriguez, Penny Edwards
Filmed entirely in gorgeous
TRUCOLOR
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18
“All About Eve”
with Bette Davis, Anne
Baxter, George Sanders
Also Selected Short Subjects.
Prompt Removal of
DEAD...
UKSKINNED or DISABLED
™ %h\
: Ho*! Wp
CALI. COLLECT 131
Texas Rendering Co., Inc.
Bastrop, Texas
Show Begins At 7:00 P. M.
Daily And At 4:00 P. M.
Sunday.
a
Jr. Cozy
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
FEBRUARY 13-14-15
“A Lady Takes A
Chance”
starring Jean Arthur. John
Wayne, Phil Silvers
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 16-17
“Outlaws Of Texas”
featuring ‘Whip’ Wilson, Andy
Clyde, Phyllis Coates
Also Chapter No. 9 of
“THE JAMES BROTHERS
OF MISSOURI.”
! SENATE REPORT
By Sen. Gus J. Strauss
To the People of the 15th
Senatorial District: . . .
The committee on senatorial
redistricting finished its work
this worjk and has its bill in
final form.
Under our constitution the
senate is districted according
to the number of qualified
electors and not on the basis
of population The senate com-
mittee used the 1050 poll tax
payments as a basis for the
redistricting bill. Since Harris,
Dallas, Tarrant and Bexar
counties are each entitled to
a senator the committee sub-
tracted the number of poll tax
payers in those foul- counties
from the State total and divided
the balance by 27. This means
that each member should have
about 42,500 voters in his dis-
trict. The 15th senatorial dis-
trict had about 24,000 poll tax-
es in 1950 so the committee has
added Wharton, Washington
and Lee counties to the dis-
trict. That would give us eight
counties instead of the present
five. The bill may be changed
before it is finally passed. As
far as we are concerned, the
proposed district is all right.
We have always maintained
that ours was the finest district
in Texas but .since the district
was too small and had to be
enlarged, we are happy to take
in our neighbors of Wharton,
Lee and Washington counties.
There have been 192 bills
introduced in the senate and
also eight constitutional amend-
ments.
On yesterday I was success-
ful in passing House Bill No.
10 through the senate. This bill
was passed through the house
by Rep. Niemann and provides
that a municipal school district
can enter into contracts wilh
the assessor-collector of various
counties to assess and collect
their school taxes for them.
This legislation was introduced
and passed at the request of
the school authorities at Yoa-
kum.
On Tuesday of this week
there were 33 bills introduced
in the senate dealing with the
code of criminal procedure.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Mrs. O. E. Janssen, Flatonia,
John W. Zimmermana, La
Grange.
Frank Krlstof, la Grange.
Mrs. W. H. Rlyhtmer, Mulrtoon.
Frank G. Polaeek. l.a Grange.
Mrs. John Stahnier. l.a Grange
Mrs. Clemenra Hoelseher, El
linger.
Larry O’Neal, Nixon.
Louis Maeh. Fayetteville.
Mrs. James Smith. Round Top.
Frits liOhprles, City.
Mrs. Glenn Pflughanpt and liahy.
Fayetteville.
Mrs Marie Kollaja. Fayetteville.
Mrs. Augusta Fieblg, Oldenburg.
Mrs. Mary Reiehle, l.a Grange.
Miss Bessie Pechgl. City.
Mrs \V. C. Froshllch, Winches
ter.
Donald I,ee. City.
Mrs. Emma Marquart, La
Grange.
P. A. Nlkel. City.
Gerhard Wessels, West Point.
Mrs. W T. Kreur.. City.
Mrs. Sophie Polil. City.
Hahy John Landon Richter, l.a
Grange.
Mrs. Walter T. Smith, Fayette-
ville.
Louis Slramank, Fayetteville.
Mrs. August Sauer, La Grange.
Hahy Linda Faye Jarmon, Fay-
etteville, (Col.).
SUNDAY and MONDAY
FEBRUARY 18-19
“Experiment
Alcatraz”
with John Howard, .loan Dixon
Also Selected Short Subjects.
Show Begins At 7:0ft P. M.
Daily And At 4:(N» P. M.
Saturday.
LA GRANGE Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BOELSCHE CLINIC
Medical-Surgical-Diagnostic
Dr. L. D. Boelsehe
Dr. E. T. Williams
Dr. Li. F. Zatopek
Dr. Arnold J. Danlek
GENERAL DENTAL
PRACTICE . . X-HAY
Otto A. Hunger Building
Telepboae Office IT* — Ree. 150
Dr. Jennings B. Cook
Optometrist
Lenses Duplicated
Flatonla, Texas
Located at Thuleraeyer’s
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
Office Hrs. 8 to 5:30 - Phone 15*
ABSTRACT8 1946 MAPS
Fayette County Abstract Co.
Incorporated
John Schroeder. Mantger
OLD a*AGONIC BLDtl.
Oppoiile: Fa retie County Reco''
Phone: Officj 281 — Rer'deuee 2b
Dr. James L. Ashley
OPTOMETRIST
Eyee Examined — Glassea Fttts l
Frame Hepalrs-I.enees Duplicated
Over La Grange Drug ( o.
La Grange Phene 8*0
Dr. John Guenther Clinic
MEDICAL — SURGICAL
John C. Guenther, M. D.
Tel. Ofrice 409 Res. 393
Robert G. Thompson, M. D.
Tel. Office 56 R«b. 252R
KOENIG FUNERAL
HOME
FUNERAL DIRECTOR?
AND EMBALMERS
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 32 and 244 -- l.a Grange
La Grange Veterinary
Hospital
Dr. V. L, Gunn
Telephones:
Office 195 - Res. 83-R
! La Grange, Texas_
Crayton Studios
Portrait and Commercial
Photographers
Phones: La Grange 279
Giddings 345
Open 9 A. M. — 6 P. M.
Located Over Bargain Center^
La Grange Hospital
Full Time Registered Technician
German, Bohemian and
Spanlgh Spoken
Visiting Hours: 9-11 a. m.
2-5 pm — 7-9 p *»■____
Dr. D. R. Taylor
Optometrist
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Schroeder Bldg. , Phone 353
La Grange, Texas _
DR. W. P. JOHNSON
Physician and Surgeon
Fayetteville. -Texas - Phono GT
Professional Calls Answered
DAY OR NIGHT
Most of these bills deal with! of 875,000,000 in bonds to ex-
the manner in which a criminal pand the veterans land pro-
case is tried. One provides that! gram. Another would permit
a person charged with a crime, persons in certain cases to be
. i ■ . i • ________: 44 , ..1 4.. nn mcomi oCtMlIITl
less than capital, may waive
a trial by jury. Another would
permit juroas to separate dur-
ing the trial of a felony case.
Another would make driving
while intoxicated a felony of-
fense. Another would provide
that a verdict in felony cases
could be arrived at by agree-
ment of 10 jurors.
Among the constitutional
amendments proposed so far is
one to authorize the issuance
Remember those friends who
cannot enjoy the fall out-
of-doors. lx)w-priced bou-
quets.
MUELI.KRFl.ORAL
AND NURSERY CO.
Phone 256 — La Grange
committed to an insane asylum
without being tried by a jury.
Another would authorize the
creation of rural fire preven-
tion districts. Another would
permit the State of Texas to
advertise in order to attract
tourists and industries to come
to Texas.
We have heard many rumors
concerning a prohibition a-
mendment but so far none has
been introduced.
We will continue to give
you information on legislative
matters which we feel you are
interested in and ask you to
contact us and give us the
benefit of your suggestions on
these matters.
Loessins To Observe
Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Lnes-
J sin will observe their 5f)th wed-
ding anniversary on Sunday,
Feb. 18 with open house from
I 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. and 7:30 to
at their home, 210
9:30 p. m.
Main St.
They request no gifts.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation
to all for the many acts of kind-
ness extended during the sud-
den death of our beloved hus-
band, father and grandfather,
John Joseph Vac.lavik. We
especially wish to thank Rev.
Frank L. Matustik, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Meinardus, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Halamieek, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Havran, the
pallbearers, Koenig Funeral
Home, those who sent the
lovely flowers and all others
who expresed their sympathy
in any way. Your kindness will
always be remembered. May
God bless all of you.
His Wife, Children and
Grandchildren _
Safer Cough Relief
When new drugi or old fail to (top
your cough or chest cold don’t delay.
Creomulsion contains only safe, help-
ful, proven ingredients and no nar-
cotics to disturb nature's proems. It
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
aid nature soothe and heal raw, te»
der, inflamed jronchinl membrane*.
Guaranteed to please you or druggist
refunds money. Creomulalon has stood
the test of many millions of users.
CREOMULSION
(•Urns Caulks, ChsM Csl/s. Anti IrsacMtla
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 13, 1951, newspaper, February 13, 1951; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth981115/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.