The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 83, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 16, 1960 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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tiiw rsxvrrr oottntt rscorb, i.a grange, tkxab
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18,HIM
Record
Fayetta County
Published by
fit Farmer* Publishing Co., Ltd.
* Brery Tuesday and Friday
La Grange, Texas
L J. Sulak, Editor-Manager
Chas W. Priebe, Managing
Editor
gutered as second class mall
matter at the Post Otflce at
La Grange, Texas
Bnbecrlptton Rates: Year 13.00
| months $1.76, 3 months $1.00
City Delivery, by mall, In
La Grange:
Tear $3.60; $ months fl.BO
AN EDITORIAL
ston*.
It's another scheme to pay
the lawmakers more than they
are worth.
More than half of the mem-
bers of the legislature do not
earn, per day, in private life,
what they are drawing at
present time from the State.
Tf this amendment is adop-
ted — and unless the voters
wake up, it may be—the regu-
lar sessions will cost the tax-
FA1R--
(Continued from Page 1)
Mike Boatright.
COLLEGES --
(Continued t rom Page 1)
i Kenneth Jacobs, Walter
Swine department — Milton Noack, Sarah Jo Oeltjen.
Koenning, James Ephraim, Roy Blinn Junior College, Bren-
Klump. E. A. Roitsch and Lon-1 ham: James Dolezal,
nie Garbade.
Sheep and goats department
— Walter Stelzig and Charlie
Ruscher.
Poultry department — Joe
Dolezal, chairman; E G. Al-
payers $1,129,440 and each bers. Elroy Zimmermann, Del-
special session will cost an ad-! vin C. Hensel. Wra. E. Brendle,
Donna
Janssen. John Janda, Anthony
Janda, William Glaiser, Bar-
bara Jean Harrell.
Texas Women’s University,
Denton: Terry Todd, Becky
Todd, Arleen Rotter, Minella
Fritsch, Jane Hermes.
Law
Lue-
ditional $65,160.00.
Are you willing to pay that?
_ i.
We don’t think you are.
(Continued from Page 1)
*V v
Two years ago the legisla-
ture submitted a constitutional I
amendment providing for a LEAGUE - -
salary of the lawmakers of
$7,200 a year, and the law-
makers were given powet to
fix their own expenses. The
voters turned this scheme
down. No doubt, the voters
considered the proposal an in-
sult to the intelligence of the
people.
In November this year, the
people will again be asked to
hike the salaries of the law-
makers, not quite as much,
but almost.
competition to play in the Llltle
League World Series at Williams-
port, Pa., only hoys 11 and 12
years old are eligible. As stated
before, we had four teams of ap-
proximately 42 hoys, some of
which were 10 year olds, so that
in picking the 14 members of the
all-stars, we were cut down to
some extent by the fact that some
I of these 10 year olds were not
1 eligible fur all-star playoffs.
By way of comparison, we play-
ed in the Sectional Tournament In
Garland, near Dallas, on Aug. 5.
Garland is a town of approximate-
Milton Behnke, Arthur Opper-
mann and Glenn Koether.
Agricultural department —
Alfred Frerichs, chairman; and
Arthur Citzler, co-chairman.
Agricultural education ex-
hibits—Baker H. Davis.
Ladies division — Mrs. Net-
tie Freudenberg, advisor; Mrs.
Victor Struve, chairman; Mrs.
R. A. Pietsch and Mrs. Emil
Ruseher.
University of Texas
School, Austin: Tommy
ders, Frank Giesber.
University of Texas Dental
School, Houston: William Dar-
ilek, Jack Schwake.
University of Texas Pharm-
acy School, Austin: Carroll C.
Smith.
Wartburg Theological Sem-
inary, Dubuque, Iowa: Jimmy
Lueders, Donald Flachmeier.
Capitol University, Colum-
Lee
bus, Ohio: Willie Rotter,
Sam Houston State Teachers! Mueller, Mrs. Lee Mueller.
College. Huntsville: H a r o 1 d j Rice, Houston: Leslie Blume,
Gene Mueller, Frankie Joe
Cernosek, Thomas Baca, Mary
Judy Wilson.
University of Houston:
trice Jurajda.
The amendment this year ly 38««0 people «'><! has three sep-
• i q/wy r ! arate franchises in so far as Little
provides a salary of $4 800 for | # concerMd In that
the regular session of 140 days.
It also provides for $12 a day
for the first 120 days of the
session for expenses of the 1
lawmakers. And. in addition1
to that, it provides that for i
each special session the legis- 1
lators will draw $12 a day, or :
$1,440 for the regular session
and $360 for each special ses-
sion. Thus, if they had two
special session in addition to
the regular session, they would
draw $6,960 in salaries and ex-
penses. If they had three spe-
cial sessions their salaries and
expenses would be $7,320.
In our hOmble opinion, there
would be a lot of special ses-
sions. The lawmakers are in
position to fix it so there
would have to be special ses-
We Specialize In
PRECISION
MOTOR TTJNE-ITPS
AND BRAKE WORK
By A Qualified And
Experienced Mechanic
Road Tire Repairs
With The Most Modern
Portable Equipment
Any Where — Any Time
Open 24 Hours A Day
Petzold’s Gulf
Service Station
"At The Highway
Intersection”
PH. 135 - - LA GRANGE
town alone, there ure approxi-
mately 1.500 boys participating In
Little League baseball. which is
about one-half of the population
of the city of La Grange. Right
here you can see thHt we had to
select our.all-stars from something
less than forty-eight hoys, where-
as Garland had some 1,500 boys
participating in Little League, and,
of course, when you take into
consideration that there are other
towns much larger than Garland,
including Dallas, Fort, Worth,
Houston. Austin and El Paso, and
the other big towns in the state,
you can see what tremendous
competition our boys were con-
fronted with In participating in
these tournaments.
At the end of the regular sea-
son, of course, after the All Stars
were selected. La Grange All Stars
went to Gonzales and played the
Lavaca county all-stars. The night
before we played Lavaca county,
they had defeated Gonzales, 11-2,
1 and we heat the Lavaca stars 5-0
I recall. The following week we
participating. Cue was in the Pasa-
dena area and the other two in
South Texas and North or West
Texas We played Longview Id
Garland Aug. 5, and had them 1-1
in the beginning of the bottom
of the fifth inning. They then heat
us, 4-1. On the same night. Waco
and Fort Worth played on an ad-
joining field. Fort Worth won this
game and therefore won the right
to meet Longview on Aug. 6 for
the purpose of seeing who would
go to Austin and meet in the State
Finals It is my understanding
that Fort Worth beat Longview,
so that Fort Worth and the win
ners of the other three sectional
playoffs consisting of four teams
in all. met in Austin last week in
a double elimination and the win-
ner of the tournament will be the
state champion. This team will
then go to Kansas, as I under-
stand. and play in the regional
playoffs, and, eventually the win-
ners of these playoffs will meet in
the world series in Williamsport,
Pa.
It might be well to note that
both of our pitchers, Little Ken-
neth Schroeder and Bobby {Rai-
ser, are II yjars old and have
another year of tournament play
which gives you a pretty good
idea of the ability of these two
hoys. As a matter of fact, in the
three games that Btfbby Glaiser
pitched, he struck out 12 one night,
IS another night and 14 on the
third occasion. Kenneth Sehroe-
der. In the two games that he par-
play d Kerrville's all-stars at Lu- ] ticipated in, struck out eight one
ling, and we beat them 4-1. On the
same night, Hrenham All Stars
played the Lockhart All Stars and
heat them. On the next night. La
(Grange's stars played the Rrenham
All Stars and we heat them, 4 S.
We then played the Austin all-
stars to determine who would rep-
resent this section in the sectional
playoffs in Garland. We played
Austin at Luling on Aug. 3, and
we beat the Austin stars, 6-1. This
night and twelve the next night.
Relative to the history of Little
League play here in La Grange,
Les Blume started Little League
ball in La Grange In 1948, at which
Hagens.
Needlework department —
Mrs. Kenny L. Stork, chair-
man; Mrs. Raymond Lampe,
Mrs. Leland Bains, Mrs. L.
Karcher and Mrs. Harry Huel-
sebusch.
4-H girls department—Mrs.
W. C. Krebs, chairman; Mrs.
Oliver Pape. Mrs. James Eph-
raim, Mrs. John Quinn and
Mrs. Andy Lamascus.
General culinary department
— Mrs. Ben F. McCormick,
chairman; Mrs. V. G. Frenzel,
Mrs. Orlean Keilers, Mrs.
Robert Lehmann, Mrs. Leo
Tiemann, Mrs. Alfred Siptak,
Mrs. Edwin Raschke and Mrs.
L. L. Hall.
Flowers. Pot Plants
Floral department — Mrs.
George Hajovsky, Mrs. Roger
Robbins and Mrs. Elvira Sax
on, general chairmen; Mrs.
Robbins and Mrs. Hajovsky,
co-chairmen, and Mrs. Saxon
and Mrs T. J. Flournoy, mem-
bers of the garden scene com-
mittee.
Cut flower division — Mrs.
Verna Reichert and Miss Myr-
ta Hermes, co-chairmen; Mrs.
Robert Zapp, Mrs. H. A. Fre-
de, Mrs. Wm. E. Mc-yer and
Mrs. E. W. Meiners.
Pot plant division—Mrs. W.
C. Hunter and Mrs. Frank Ge-
mar, co-chairmen; Mrs. George
Hajovsky, Miss Marie Jochen,
Mrs. Anna Hqyt, Mis3 Alma
Lueders, Mrs. Mollie Telschow,
Mrs. John F. Czichos and Mrs.
Paul Oeding.
Canning and preserving de-
Qtflce Pit. 517 — Res Ph. $17
DR. D. C. ROSE
DENTIST
127 East Austin St.
GIDPING8, TEXAS
Appointment Not Required
Dr. D. R. Taylor
Optometrist
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
The Old Masonic Building
Phone 353 — La Grange
Z - B
TAXI SERVICE
Phone 758
864 3.
LA GRANGE
JEFFERSON
INSURED
Oscar Grebe
TAX SERVICE
Let’s discuss your
1957-8-9-60 problems
Phone 728 - - P.O Box 367
ST. ANTHONY’S
Rest Home
Dr. Jennmgs B. Cook
Optometrist
Flatonia, Texaa
Bye* Examined — GlaBee* Fitted
Phone 155 — Rox 147
Lenses Duplicated
Office Hours: 8 to 6; Bat. 8 to
Other Hours by Appointment Onl.
For invalids and seml-lnvalidt.
Best food and nursing care. Any
religion accepted.
Mrs. Minnie Janda, Owner
14t Grange, Texas, Rt. 3, Box 7
Phone 699-W
Southwestern U n i v e r sity,
Georgetown: Barbara Eck.
Seton School of Nursing,
Austin: Monica Kallus
Arlington State College
Charles Sivek.
St. Thomas University, Hous-
ton: Nancy Yates.
Austin College, Sherman
Troy Jarvis.
Concordia Lutheran College
Austin: Elaine Wiemken.
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Boston, Mass.:
Edward T. Williams III.
John Sealy School of Nurs-
ing, Galveston: Judy von Ros-
enberg.
North Texas State Teachers
College. Denton: Carolyn Bur-
kett.
Baylor University College of
Medicine, Houston: Milton von
Minden Jr.
Southwest Medical School,
Dallas: Frank T Kallus.
U. S Naval Academy, Anna-
Dr. James L. Ashley
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined — Glasses and
Contact Lenses Fitted
Professional Bldg.
Telephone 386
Closed On Thursday
FAYETTE COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO., INC.
John Schroeder, Manager
.ABSTRACTS — MAPS
TITLE INSURANCE
Phone 281 — P,0. Box 540
Crayton Studios
Open 9 A.M. — 6 P.M.
Portrait and Commercial
Photographers
Phones: La Grange 279
Glddings 245
Downstairs — North Side Square
KOENIG FUNERAL
HOME
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMER8
Phone: 33 and 244 — La Orange
La Grange
Chiropractic Clinic
E. L. FITZPATRITCK, D. C.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 Noon.
2 p. m. to 6 p. m. on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
9 a m. to 12 Noon on
Tuesday and Thursday
Other Times by Appointment Only
221 East Travis — Phone 88
COZY REST HOME
Clean. Comfortable Rooms
Central Heating and Cooling
Good Food and Care
For Aged and Invalid
MRS. LINDA WUNDERLICH
Owner
2 Mi. East of La Grange oa Ilf. IS*
La Grange, Texas, Rt. 2, Box 196A
PHONE 161S-F8
S.S. PAY - -
(Continued from Page 1)
age for a widow with two
young children was $169.
By contrast, Mr. Marley re-
polis, Md.: Ernest R. Kallus.
St. Edward’s U n i v e r s ity,
Austin: Robert L. Zapalac.
Oklahoma City University:
Henry Oeltjendiers.
Our Lady of the Lake, San
Antonio: Patricia Sandera.
Nixon - Clay Business Col-
lege, Austin: Rosalie Baca, Pa-
tricia Baca, Barbara Elias,
Katherine Koepke, Louise Mit-
schke, Donna Roitsch.
Durham’s Business College,
Austin: Carolyn Attn Baca,
Angeline Schwartz.
CO-OP --
(Continued from Page 1)
Carroll Land of San Angelo,
manager of Concho Valley
called that when benefits first! Electric Co-op.
became payable in 1940, the j “A Brighter Tomorrow for
average monthly payment to ! Rural Texans” was forecast by
KINDERGARTEN TO OPEN j that she will open her kinder-
garten at 8:30 a.m. on Sept. 6.
Mrs. E. H. Patton announces
time they played in the afternoon'. 1 chairman; Mrs. Alois Petru-
Some five years ago, when Jack sek, Mrs. Bob Weeren, Mrs.
Kana, Red Voelksl and myself j W. E. Schulze, Mrs. W. P.
were officers of Little League, we
decided it was time to get a home
for these boys in order that we
could do a better job in this re*
gave us the right to represent creational program. Prior to that
this entire section in the playoffs
at Garland. Texas. which took j
place Aug. 5 and 6.
At this stage of tournament
play, there were then 16 teams in
the state of Texas competing for
the state championship. One sec-
tional playoff was in Garland, and
the teams participating there were
Longview. Waco, Fort Worth and
La Grange. At. the same time,
there were three other sectional
play off h in which 12 teams were
a v ct qgv K“J — -------
a retired worker with no de- j speakers, including Cong,
pendents receiving b e n e f i t s i Wright, Attorney General Will
was $22, and to a retired cou- j Wilson of Austin, Rural Elec-
ple the average payment was j trification Administrator Da-
M t | vid Hamil of Washington, D.C.,
For the entire state of Texas,1 and State Sen. Charles F. Her-
old-age, survivors and disabil-! ring of Austin.
— r wJrwllle™ ' ity insurance payments at the' Delegates approved a reso-
partmept—Mrs. Herbert D ers,, ^ Decemb«r 195(4 were lution calling for revisions in
being paid to 540,833 benefi- j the Texas civil statutes to per-
ciaries ait the rate of $29.448,-! mit freedom of membership in
746 per month. Benefits total- power co-ops in rural areas and
ing $355,603,000. were paid in to continue efforts to get per-
Texa9 during 1959. ‘mission for co-ops to continue
serving the areas the co-ops
have developed after they are
annexed to cities — with the
approval of the city govern-
ment.
Resolutions also condemned
activities of loan sharks in
Texas and called for approval
of an amendment to the^^xas
Constitution, offered on the
November 8 ballot, regulating
lending practices.
Attending from the Fayette
Electric Co-op were Pres. L.
A. Giese of Warda, Vtce-Pres.
C. W. Meyer of Schulenburg,
Director Ed. Thiede of Cistern
and Mgr. John F. Luecke, who
completed a two-year term as
a director of the state organi-
zation. The latter was accom-
panied by Mrs. Luecke.
Much new equipment has been
ordered and the enrollment
has reached the maximum
with even two on the waiting
list. So this should be a good
year.
Prompt Remo**' of
DEAD,..
CNSKINNED or DlSABLFr
• CATTLE
• HORSES
• MULES
• HOGS
CALL 131
Texas Rendering Co., Inc.
Bastrop, Texas
0
tf
the
w
fresher
You'll \
prefer it!
kO'Tmnl-tnk
toil k-rdl igi
V.
ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO.
Lg Grange. Texas
time, we had been playing on the
school grounds and had no regu-
lar field. The La Grange Recrea-
tional Association as well as the
Krtisohel sisters were contacted,
the Kruachel sisters gave addi-
tional acreage where the swim-
ming pool is now located to the
La Grange Recreational Associa
tion in order that we would have
the place to put up these facili-
ties.
We then invited 100 men to a
steak dinner at the VFW hall for
which we charged $5 a steak.
With the profits we proceeded
with our field in order. Since that
time we have had an annual bar-
becue to which we have asked all
the Little Leaguera, their mothers
and fathers and the interested
people of La Orange to come out
and meet with us. We have tried
to serve them a good meal and
at the same time make eYtough
money to carry on the work of
Little League, and it has been with1
this money made from these an-
nual barbecues that we have ac-
complished the things that we
have done and constructed the iin
provements that we have on the
Little League grounds.
We now have a cyhlone fence
around the field and we hove
lights for night play, we have erec-
led a concession stand and two
sets of permanent bleachers and
are now in the process of con-
st rtictlng rest rooms for men and
the women In addition to that,
we have done a tremendous
amount of work on the field in
hauling dirt, etc., to get it in
shape. Here, of course, we have
lind a lot of assistance from the
city and the county. and lot of
olher individuals and organiza-
tions in effecting all of this work.
Because of the tremendous cre-
dit that Is due the managers, as
well as the Llltle League All
Stars, we will have a banquet
Tuesday night. Aug. 1$. at t6e
VFW home, when we wIR ask all
of the Little Leaguers, their mo-
thers and fathers and the citizenry
of lot Orange and surrounding
community to join with ua in pay-
ing tribute to these 14 hoys and
Iheir managers. At that time, we
will present these hoya and their
managers with little gold base-
baiis, properly engraved, in order
that they will have something to
carry with them in future years
We hope by this, of course, not
only to give the recognition that
is due and to inform the people
of the progress made, but to show
the benefits of Little league and
what It has meant and done to
these boys and for the community
ul La Gr*u|». ____
Freytag, Mrs. Chas. W. Priebe,
Mrs. Ed Meyer and Mrs. Lloyd
Dippel. I
Clothing department— Mrs.
Albert Blume. chairman: Mrs. I
Frank Schaefer, Mrs. Harold
Harris and Mrs. Charles Stoel-
ke.
General 1960 fair committee
chairmen include:
Carnival, Aubrey D. Voel-
kel; front gate. Walter Schae-
fer; electricity and power, At-
lan M. Citzler; grounds, R. W.
"Hi” Dorvall and Bennie Roh-
de; police. Sheriff T. J. Flour-
noy; advertising, Chas. W.
Priebe; exhibt hall, Gilbert
Wessels; outside exhibits, Her-
bert Janssen and Bobby Fried-
rich; and entertainment, E. W.
Meiners.
The fair publicity committee
is comprised of L. J. Sulak,
Mrs. Florence Bosl, Durwood
L. Fuchs, George Bridges and
Mel Ammerrnann.
Mike Boatright heads the
fair association’s board of di-
rectors as president, with
Walter Schaefer serving as
vice-president and Kenny L.
Stork is secretary and trea-
surer. Other board members
are A. H. Spacek, Delvin C.
Hensel, Aubrey D. Voelkel,
Gilbert Wessels, G. A. Koenig,
Henry Haisler and Donald
Dopslauf.
County Extension Agents
Clinton R. Bippert, Billy Ray
Percival and Mrs. Nettie Freu-
denberg serve as advisory
members to the board.
DON’T BE MISLED!
Be sure your insurance is covered in strong Stock Companleu,
Our agency represents only A Plus AAAAA Cotnpwuies;
Hanover Fire Insurance Co., Since 1852
Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Since 1810
St. Paul Fire & Marine Ins. Co., Since 1853
Continental Insurance Co., Since 1853
WEBER INSURANCE AGENCY
La Grange — Sinue 1918 — Phone 201
8m the Chevy Myvtery Show In color Sundays. NBC-TV.
VRO
THE BEST SELLING CAR...BY FAR!
THE BEST BUYING TIME...RIGHT NOW
With more people buying Chevrolet (including
Corvairs) than ever before . . . with Chevy popu-
larity and leadership zooming up to an all-time
high . . . and with the choice of models still wide
and wonderful... your timing couldn’t be better.
Comer your Chevy dealer one of these days real
soon. See how satisfying it is to do business with
a happy man.
.--T-.j.y. ■x.r
Irk «
..
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 191
Warrenlwn News
By Mrs- V- G. Frenzel
Life Membership Purchased
Another life membership in "1
Women's Missionary Society (
American Lutheran churt
I tbo
was pun baaed by tlie Ladies Ai
Missionary Society of St. John
Warrenton when it met on Aug
Selected to receive the honor wi
Mrs. Bio Weld, who will receb
the life membership at the n«
regular meeting.
The president, Mrs. Reinha
Rutiles, presided. The study f'
the day was on the Gospel
Mark and participating were Mt
i dames John Braun, Elnton Tre
! big, Orlean Keilers, Lorenz Tie
and Herman Sehulle.
Mothers were reminded of t
| Junior Lutherans’ decision to ta
a vacation from their meeting
! August, and as a result th<
Thankoffering envelopes will
taken after church services Si
I day, Aug. 14. Mrs. Herbert Misch
I reported receipt of a Christ 111
j card offer.
The president reported that t
I screen door had been hung. T
I shrubbery committee asked for
j work , day, and solicited help
' Monday. Aug. 8.
; A hymn was dedicated to M
I dames Johanna Rohde and H
\ bert Degner. birthday celehrsi
of the month. Refreshments w<
served hy Mesdames Paul S
mldt, Rubalee Rohde, Lori
Tied! and Otto Tied!, hostessf
i The next meeting will lie It
i at 2 p. m. on Sept fi with N
! dames Blmon Treybig, Otto Tt
big, Vasttne Treybig and Vli
t Welshuhn the hostesses.
NOTICE
We Are Headquarter*
For Recapping,
Vulcanizing And
General Tire Repair*
Fred E. Miertschii
Goodyear Tire Shop
Proposed C0NST11
NUMBER FO
WtOTOSItP CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT TO BE VOTED
ON AT AN ELECTION TO BE
HELD ON NOVEMBER 8. I960.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION
| propus ins an Amendment to
tion 11* Article XVI of the Co*
tion of the State of Texts. «>
give the Legislature authority to
fy loans and lenders, lleanm
late lenders, define intercet,
mum rate* of Intrrewt, and p
B maximum rate of Intern
per centum (10%) per anni
absence of legislation setting mai
rate* of interest; providing thi
rate of Intermt shall wot •xct*
ne sind
it. fir
per cent (6%) per annum in eoi
where no interact rate is agreed
•eet rate is ag
Iding for the right of appw
trial de novo in the event, any t
tory agency cancels or refuses to
any permit; providing for the
aery election . and the form c
ballots; and providing for the
aary proclamation and publicatlc
THE
%,,It,TK“,oY,Vh,,KY htat
TEXAS*
Section 1. That Section 11.
XVI of the Constitution of th«
of Texas be
after
ixas I
read
Gonstitutlo
amended
i follows:
Section 11. The Legislature
re authority to classify lost
nd regulate 1
Have authority
lenders, license and regul,
define interest and fix ma:
ar interest; provldt
absence of legislate
rates of Interest i
•ate of ini
however,
fixing ma
contract*
tercet then t
greater rat
eentumfc(10^) per annum
Fiaim
| provided. 1
in contractu where no rnG-
KELLY RYLCI*
WAKE UP .
RARIN’ TO GO
at Nagging Backache
ou can get the faat relief you
nagging backache, headache
lar nches end pains that often
aecable tired-
discomforts
or stress and
'ant it fast I
mild bladder
.Without Nagging Backache
Now I Tau i
need fn
«nti muscular none* end pa
cause restless nights and miserable ttred-
out feelings, when these discomforts
come on nrltb over-«xerHon or stress and
•train vnu went relief want It fast I
Another disturbance may be mild bladder
irritation following wrong food and
diink -often setting up a restless un-
r..t i,,
esy*. l. *»jr sirwoji l>iin-i«!!rviS» iniun
torment of nagging Imckache.
to ease torment of nagg
headache*, muscular aches and palnfc.
%. by soothing effect on bladder irrita-
tion. t. hy mTtd diuretic action tending
to increase output of the 18 miles at
kidney tuns
Enjoy a good night’s sleep and the
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 83, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 16, 1960, newspaper, August 16, 1960; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth986927/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.