The Flatonia Argus. (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1955 Page: 3 of 6
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riendly Newspaper
Ctrl I visitor
and Mrs. Jerry Ku- (end,
of Praha are overjoy-'
announcing that a
firl was born to them
Jsday, April 20, in the
ar Hospital in Shiner,
ittle miss .tipped the
at 8 pounds, 7 ounces
ill answer to the name
therine Marie. /_____
)py grandparents are
ind Mrs. John Stryk
Vlr. and Mrs. Adolph
lka, alL of Praha,
nsors at baptism were
THE FLATONlA ARGUS, THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1955
raha Happenings Muldoon News
s here over the week*
Mrs. Johnnie Stfyk end-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jurek
and family of San Antonio
were guests of the Jancas
and Jureks over the ‘Week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Du-
Bose and. daughter,were last
week-end visitors of ^Ir. and
Mrs. Loute Pavlas' and sons.
Rennie Olsovsky of Kings-
ville spent the week-end
here.
George Mastek of El Paso
visited here over the weqk-
naf* ~:r~ .1' v.
. and Mrs. Adolph
of Corpus Chrisfi
visiting
Miss Jodie Migl spent a
week recently in San An-
tonio visiting -with Mr . and
Mrs. Charlie Migl.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Migl
and daughters, accompan-
ves | ied ^y Mrs. George Masek,
. and Mrs. Gene Pata-' Hr,\,a.n^1 ^.rs' ^rnesi Janek
d son of Houston were °f Schulenburg, were Sun-
_«day visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
J— Henry Migl in Cistern, ^
{ Jamina DuBose, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James
! DuBose of San Antonio,
-a, week visiting here
with her grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Pavlas, and
Senator Strauss *
" rites From Austin
b r
will iJ held it Pitman Cem- Mr. and Mrs. Parker Lued- A“tl a . lengths debate
eteL-Sundav Mav l at 2 ers and baby of Houston,.<Lb» Senate imally pas-ed the
n m Sh the ’following; Mrs. Ira, Hart and son 0f ^rucellos,s control bill. The
P'.m-« .™n tne tonowing ^ • • |supportcrs of this logislq-
Mr.’ and Mf«. Virgil Hart tlun cl»im that it will of
and family of League City I Fr?at benetit to the cattle
5ES
15th
order of services;
Songs, choir.
Instrumental music,
Domsi
Special song, Wanda Sue
Null, Betty Lou Lueder3.
Jesse Logan, and Bobby
Lueders.
Reading, “Resignation,"
Sallie Lee Darling.
Address, Rev. John
Jackson.
Benediction, Rev. L. L.
Parker.
**oe visited over the week-end, industry hi the control and
I with Mr. and Mrs. L, \V. l‘radication of diseases.
Miller. ' , ’ * ' Oh Monday of this wgek
Guests last Sunday of Mr. our committee on constity-
and Mrs. Leonard Cherry tjofial amendments approved
were Chester of Houston, j an amendment which would
Mr. and Mrs. “Coot” "Cop-authorize the. issuance of an
page and boys of Cuero. [additional 100 million dol-
Mrs. Buren Best arid Law- Jars worth of bonds by the
C.
•■BRIDGES AT TOKO-RI*
[COMING TO LYRI£
Take the grim, ghastly
■ -'Tines of the recent Korean
holocaust and merge it with
the tender, heart-gripping
story of a young family man
Victim of Progioi* torn between his loyalty to-
Thc world-famous Trudyau tuber- ' ward his country**Bnd his de- •
culoais Sanatorium in Ssranae, N.Y., voted wife, and you have the
SCIENCE. IN
yowmnr
rence of Austin visited last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Swinea.
Last week and week-end
vis.itors in the T*has. Right -
river home were Mr. andjl
Mrs.-Bill Seale and daugh-
ter of Hallettsville, Mr. and
• Miss Ann PospisTl of
Shiner WaT a recent victor
i of her^parents.
• Mr. and Mrs. Joe- F-ajkus
spent Sunday with the Jim
F.ajkus family at O’.Quin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brosch,
I Mrs.1 Henry Brosch and Ron-
nie Mr. :illd Mrs. . LttUi8
•! Greive spent Sunday with
i relatives in Houston.
Subscribe to The Arglis.
F. MUELLER
•* Flatonia, Texa» .
BMUJflNiaMMI
ANYONE CAN
v-U. 7
Mr*. Lonnie Robbin*
Hostess to H. D. Cltlb
The Muldoon Home Dem-
onstration Club met in the ___.
home of Mi's. Lonnie *Rob- Mrs. D.VJ. Decherd of San
bins last Monday with 17 Antonio, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
members present, Mrs. J. Syler and son of Flatonia,
Lueders, Mrs. Milton Wamp-1 Buddy Mach t isited last
ler, Mrs. Harry Lueders, i weekend in the Cbas. Null
Mrs. Orel Speed, Mrs. Jesse | home.
Boehnke, Mrs. Orel Best, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atlam-
Mrs. Will Rightfner,'*Mrs.' L. of Placervilje', Cfiltf.'. M’ .
W. Miller. Mrs. J..A. Swinea, and Mrs. M. H. Kotzebue of
Mrs. E. L. Bigley,
Pitman.
Mrs.
J oe
W. Pitman. MrsT
Kelly, Mrs. Cha-*. Null. Mrs.
Ovie Lueders, Mrs. FronLt
Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Eyerr
Vtf Cherry And sou of Wrnitk-
vill'e were last -w-eek^iul Vis-
itors' of Mr. and Mrs. Jee M.
Boehnke, Mrs.. Effie Ivy and [ Kelly. * • * .
on?- visitor, Miss 'Rose -Fre- Mrs, Elite.Ivy visited over
bert. Mrs. Jesse *Bodhnke | last week in ^Georgetown
demonstrated suitable no- v. i*h Mr. and, Mrs* ..Wayne
cessories. • • .♦ !T":8»:on.. -
The group, enjoyed
The next
i otis re fees h-wrnt-
meeting will be with Mfs:
D. G. Koopman.
Veterans Land Board for the
purpose of carrying on the
Veterans Land Program.
The state commander of the
American Legion and other
and spoke in fa*or of this
amehdment.
On Tuesday of this week
1 appeared before the con-
ference committee uhjch is
preparing •the appropriation
Fill apd made an appeal
has closed it* doors as a treatment
center, the victim of medical pro*-
ress. When the hospital found itself
operating with only tiO patients,
a third-of rapacity, the directors
decided to abandon the treatment
program in favor of research.
It was the U.S.'S oldest T-B san-
atorium and a
model for many
others throughout
the world. Found-
y ^ ed in 1885 by Ed-
ward Trude*u,
himself a tubercu-
lar patient, the
sanatorium had
cared for thou-
|uai.£ac1^j
sands since two consumptive factory
U-Pp^ftFod Ifirts enters! the institution as it#
first patients.
When Trudeau was established,
a diagnosis of TB was equivalent
to a death warrant. The malady was
well known as long ago as 460 B. C.,
when Hippocrates , wrote .the first
medical code. In the 17th century
John Bunyan wrote, ‘‘the captain of
all men of death . . . was the'con-
to
them to give careful consid- -........ — ........«.«.■- j
th,._..r,
in.LT Aim ^ t‘X p » , j ot Chopin and Paganini, Chekhov, l.meyef
stiiuigtli’etiihg'
ing tiie Extension -Service, of
TeNas A&‘M C'oilege. 1 ex*
p Li l it ft t1 tu Iju’" c< mi nut-tee
that the; education and tea
seapjih work carried. to^Uy
the Kxtensimi Service couUi
he. ctf benefit io our peoplt>
in the rural areas. ••
. Governor Shivers sent, a
message ,to both houses of
I the Legislature this week
Hos'.’N kine for ari*'-nu-l K''iK v ajr- -o«*r-*tr»pton»ycin and inoniaiid, sd
„c..n,-iotion of $250,000 to th?‘ th°y C,n ^ *'?en * SmK'e
Personals r
Mrs. frvin Is - visit**) last
\veek at Me^^VnFv Hospital,
where her mee'e,. Mrs! Ruby
Hale, D seitttuslx ill and not
expected to- live.
Jesse Logan visited oyer
last week-end with -his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. .Ira Lo-
Sale — Berkshire ------- ,
$1.09 per pair, 3 pair $3.19,! t-i opriatioii
at Klein’*, . | pay tor Salk polio varrme
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. llueg-!to l"' "Mvvn t0 chlld,en ot
; cine.
W. E. Homesley. - .
Mrs. Letter Go-yh at d
children and Mrs. Charles
Liaise and son, Donnie, of
Vietefria visited’Moftday with
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nesrsta.
•pin
Kcata and Balzac.
Most TB experts credit the elos-
TruHeau and the empty beds
at.Other sanatorium* to the new
anti-tqbcrculpsis drugs developed
since World War <1. Although TB
begun its retreat-sometime after
I860, it is only within the past 15
years that new drugs like the com-
bination -chemical, streptohydrazid,
ha«e put the killer to rottt. This tan-
dem drug links two powerful weap-
crux ot- .;; rne Bridges Af.
Toko-ri,”- which is due to
show Sunday and Monday at
the Lyric Theatre,
Filmed in color by Tech-
nicolor and starring William
Holden, G-raee Kelly, Fred-
ric March and Mickey Roon-
ey, it is based on the novel
which played such an im-
portant role in bringing the*
Korean conflict home to the
American people.
For Mother’* Day give a
new dress to your mother,
from Dre*» A Gift Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stern-
adej, Mr: and Mrs. Waiter
Fisbeck, Weldon -Fisbeck,
and Betty Earl Plowman
spent the week-end fishing
in New Bruunffls.
•„V \\± ** ^
For graduation get him or
Sheaffer pen or pen
pencil set, at Thule-
a Mui imdciiic^si
injection.
Tuberculosis is not entirely beat-
en yet, but Dr. J. Burns Amberson
of Columbia University, deau of U.
S. fulltrculosifresiperUi, recently de-
I(. dffftid,'“Altogether, prospects- segni
Our State affairs commit- ^ for' what may-be described as
tnc conquest of tuberculosis in the
RIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES!
AM0MC THt THOUSANDS Of AKVCllS
Tf!AT PASSINSCKS OAK UfT M AVUMAM
CARS, ft MART TMl MOTT VAtUAtil WAT
A t/AMO AT WHO WORTH ft 10,000
1# J
VISIT OUR STORE
NO CONTEST! NOTHING TO BUY!
JUST SIGN AND DROP A CARD IN THE
HOPE MY DREAM
:OMES TRUE
WISHING WELL
P-
PUI E
j§P
v
(4
m
1955 CADILLAC
"1955 FORD RANCH WAGON
t-
TRIPPS — GLAM()l R TRAVEL
Trip To Europe — II Countries — ,
Pans'of Course
Trip To Hawaii"br Mexico • -
New York To Nassau, Haiti, Jamaica
7 Day Cruise Lake Michigan
THp To Niagara Falls-
Boat Cruise Canadian Waterways
Mardi Gras — New Orleans
Kentucky Derby •
1955 World Series * ~~ —,-..---^1
SPORTS — Af)VENTURE
Moose or Bear Hunt, American Rockies
Deer or Elk Hunt, American Rockies
Mountain Lion Hunt, Amerjcan Rockies
Wild Cat Hunt, American Rockies
Wild Boar Hunt, by Air Boat,
Everglades
Goose or Duck Hunt
Pheasant Hunt
-.Deep Sea Fishing — Acapulco
Trout pr Salmon. Fishing-
FARM PRIZES — MANY MORE
Tractor with Starter and Lights
Blow * Farm.Wagop * Disk
* Milking Machine * *
Registered and Pedigreed Milk Calves
5 Tons Hay * Farm Hais*^ «One Month
-JEOR-THE CHILDREN _______________
if*Pony & Saddle or Desert Burro Colt
Bicycks ^ Tl/Ulc! DaII Haiiup
AH0THIR T/Mt A RVUMAH RUHR T0VH0
’//rn * 0/AM0H9 MCXlACt, A Rim AIM ACT,
'/ A TO-UAMOHO MR RIM, A TV Of RIARl ’
■ tARRIMCT AMO A RtATIAOM MUST WATCH-
WORTH A(T06lTHtR AtOUT (11,000
THfH TMlRt WAT THt R0RTIR WHO-
RUVRMIA6 A BATCH Of fRlTMlt-THHUO
TH01T lARiy OMf M0RMIMt-r0l/M0 THt
Aim TTRfWH WITH 00UHT Of (100 HUT.
m M0HIY HAD DRORRID OVT Of A RAIR
THAT Ht HAD OATHIRtD OR TOR THIH/Ht
AM HOUR OR TO tARUtR.
*MOa,flOM IX MM. UtMN -M
^ HEALTH HORIZONS
New Drug Offers Hope for Sinusitis Sufferer*
The torment of a stuffy nose afflicting millions of-Americans because
of sinusitis, chronic catarrh or hay fever may be considerably eased or
eliminated altogether. Doctors gathered at the Antibiotic Symposium,
recently held in Washington, D. C., heard a report by a research team
from Chicago about a preparation known as Biomydi in that clears
congested nose passages and kills ^
the infecting bacteria.
Dr. A. M. Lazat and M. Goldin
of the Chicago Medical School and
the Mount Sinai Medical Research
Foundation described their experi-
>nee wit-h Riomydrin- in a study
involving 541 patients of all ages.
Their findings, these clinicians,
said, indicate that Biomydrin eah
be of “inestimable value" in the
treatment of rhinitis (congested
condition of the nose) and nasal
complications of “acute and sub-
acute upper respiratory tract in-
fections of bacterial origin.’’
Biomydrin li Unique
FURS
Dolls & Doll House
NORMALS ^ JEWELRY
JONES DRUG STORE
gators pointed out, differs from
other nasal preparations bcCausl;
of the manned in which the com-
ponent drugs are put to work.
There U neomycin, one of the most
effective antibiotics employed
against nose and ear infection*.
But in addition, Biomydrin also
includes the chemical thonzonium
bromide. This chemical ha* the
unique Action of penetrating the
mucous of the no*e, thus clearing
the way for the neomycin to enter
the site of infection. _■
W hen prescribing HiomytlrTn,
Lazar and Goldin found it well-
tolerated by the patients. There
were no complaints of stinging
sensations, nausea, excessive dry.
ing "Of the nose or other undesir-
able reactions.
This medication is packaged in
a handy disposable plastic “squeeze
bottle.”
It* spray reaches out to a larger
area of the infected site than when
attempted by noae drop*.
ten* gave-approval this week
to a bill which wbuld create
a branch of the M; I). An-
"de'rsoti Ganger Hospital in
San Antonio, There were
many, doctors in attendance
yor of the bill, iui(l,fsome <>f
tHnji tverr-frirnl-nst- it r* The
committee'vote was 9 to 7 in
favor of the i;ill:
The constitutiitpal a.meatl;
Tnent makinj; - c e r t ft- ru
chirntresi in the teachers re-
tirement :act. has been final-
ly .passed by both houses,
and will be voted on by the
people yt the general elec-
tion iii 195(5.
The_ tax hill has hot yet
been received in the Senate.
It is anticipated that there
will be a real battle on thi-c
legislation from now on, to
the end of ,the session.
Sincerely. ■*
i»US 4. ■StJSHU'-r- -■•
REA Rower Usajfe t
Increases Twofold
REA •power*consumption
on Texas farms has in-
creased more than twpfold
during recent years. The
average, monthly power con-
sumption per farm on REA-
fina'nced lines in Texas in-
creased from 70 kwh in De-
cember, 1947, to 149 kwh in
December, 1954, figures re-
leased by the Rural Electri-
fication-Administration ro-
veal. ,
REA now serves 317,698
farms in Texas; the largest
number of any state.
This jump in power con-
sumption is evidence that
farmers are making electric
power do more work for
them. Electric farm equip-
ment not only affords a big
opportunity for labor saving
but also enables the progres-
sive farmer to increase his
production, reduce waste
and improve the quality of
his farm product.
Automatic watering and
feeding equipment for live-
stock, barn cleaners, electric
water pumps^ milking ma-
‘Chines and cinders, pig, lamb
and chick brooders, venttli
ating fans, crop driers, yarn
and barn lights, feed grind-
ers, freezers and electric
hand tools are only a few of
the_m_apy_ Jaboj;-saving use
foreseeable future*. We certainly
have the necessary means. It is only
a question of using them." .
KILL REP ANTS!
Rid your promise* of all kind* oF
Ants with DURHAM’S ANT-KIL
powder. Just dusbin dens and good-
bye Anti. I Lb. Sprinkler Top Canz
only 69c at
JONES DRUG STORE
he- p* c*
DEAD...
L'SSMSSID - CSAf.tr
• HOGS ££ ZjJ
CALL 131
Texas Rendering Co.
Bastrop, Texas
to which farmers are profit-
ably putting electricity. .
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ware
and Mr. and Mrs. Baker of
Houston visited last Sunday
afternoon with. Mrs. G. C.
Simrnons. ♦
Bracelet and oar dip to
from $1.10 to $8.50,
a| Thuletneyer’*.
WITH A CHECKING.;
# \{ f l1 NT H EREr
You can ito all over town in a few
minutes when you have a check-
in;»; account. That’S because you
can pay all of your hills by check
and do so by mailing them all at
one lime. And you’ll enjoy the
prestige Ht a checking account
. . .plus the advantage of-a writ-
ten record on cvcTything you
spend; ..... ■
Flatonia State Bank
Flatonia, Texas
WELDON BRIGHT, popular radio tlar of KGNC *oy», "My wifo
hat alwayt used light Karo for cooking ... and on tho tablo . , ■
it's Karo for me, the best-tasting
waffle syrup ef ’em all'
Yes, indeed...biscuit*'go like hot cakes when
you pour on plenty of delicious Karo waffle
syrup. There’s nothing like it for good eating.
Satuifyin" flavor. So rich it stands right up on
top of biscuits (keeps ’em light and fluffy).
Keep Karo on your table morning, noon and
night.. .it tops anythingl
v
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The Flatonia Argus. (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1955, newspaper, April 28, 1955; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990048/m1/3/: 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.