La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 28, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
LAGRANGE JOURNAL
FEBRUARY 28, 1935
FAYETTEVILLE SECTION
MRS. LAURA FORRES. Agent and Correspondent
MISS EMMA MEYER DIES MON-
DAY FOLLOWING ILLNESS
Miss Emma Louise Meyer suc-
cumbed to a two weeks illness in the
Belton Sanitarium Monday at 8:45
o'clock, a. m.
She was born in Fayetteville, Tex-
as, and later moved to Rogers where
she resided for several years before
coming to Belton to make her home
with her sister, Mrs, Sophia Clark,
with whom she was living at the time
of her death. t
Surviving the deceased are two
brothers, J. D. Meyer of Dallas, and
R. F. Meyer of Waco; two sisters,
Mrs. Lena Stevens of Fayetteville,
and Mrs. Sophia Clark of Belton;
three neices, Miss Bertha Clark, Miss
Loulie Meyer, and Miss Emma J.
Meyer, all of Belton. A number of
other neices and nephews, living in
other places over the state, survive.
Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday morning at 9:30 o’clock at the
local Presbyterian church, conducted
by Rev. B. W. Downing of Cordell,
Oklahoma, former pastor, assisted by
Rev. J. J. Mueller, present pastor.
Following services here the body
was carried overland to Fayetteville
for interment with G. C. Eads & Son
in charge. Short services were held
there at the grave.
Active pallbearers were Jim Har-
ris, E. L. Upshaw, Volney Killings-
worth, Victor Means, Will Naismith,
Robert Tuiloch, Jr., Bradford Smith,
Ike Walker. Honorary pallbearers
were elders of the First Presbyterian
church.
Relatives here for the funeral ser-
vices were J. D. Meyer, of Dallas;
Mrs. R. F. Meyer, Miss Nettie and
Miss Ethel Holloway, Waco; Mrs.
Fred Whitmire, Sweetwater; Mrs.
Pat Dougherty, Miss Julia Parver
and Francis Amsler, Austin; and
friends from Temple. Other relatives
in South Texas attended services and
interment in Fayetteville.—Belton
Journal.
PERSONAL MENTION
ATTENDED FUNERAL
Those from other cities and towns
that attended the funeral of Miss
Emma Meyer here Thursday, are Mr.
and Mrs. Gus. Gloeckner of Rosen-
berg, Mrs. P. B. Thornton and Theo.
Ahrenbeck of Houston, Mr. and Mrs.
John Amsler, Mrs. Lamar Amsler,
Mrs. —Osborn of Hempstead; Mrs.
Robt. Meyer of Waco; MisseR Lulie
Meyer, Emma J. Meyer, Bertha Clark
of Belton; Mrs. Annie Knolle and
daughter Miss Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Meyer of Ellinger; Mr. and
Mrs. Theo. Kroll, Mrs. Harry Oeding,
Mrs. B. F. Harigel and Miss Mildred
Steinmann of LaGrange.
SERVED AS GODMOTHER
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Struve spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Vetter, leaving Sunday morning
for Houston where Mrs. Struve
served as godmother to the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Fisher. The baby was given the
name of Shirley Lynn Fisher.
Ledgers, Time Records, Looseleaf
Pocket Notebooks, at the Journal
Stationery Department.
JOINED IN WEDLOCK—
(Continued From Page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heinsohn, Mrs.
Aug. Heinsohn and Mrs. Alvin Bun-
jes spent Friday in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Herm. Quandt and
daughter Miss Helen spent Sunday
with relatives in Ellinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Frenzel of
Galveston spent Thursday in Fay-
etteville, and were accompanied home
by Mrs. Lena Sump, who visited in
Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Urbanovsky spent
Saturday morning in LaGrange.
Little Pat Kubena spent the week-
end in LaGrange with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Rosenberg.
Ed. Urbanovsky was a business
,visitor in Brenham, Thursday.
Frank Stasney of Crosby waa in
our city over the week-end, on busi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Polansky of
Taylor spent Saturday and Sunday
here with the homefolks.
Mrs. Rud. Baca and daughters and
Misa Leona Fojtik spent Thursday in
Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piwetz, Sr.,
Donald Lee, Verna Jean and Elwood
Piwetz, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Bertsch spent the week-end in Gal-
veston with relatives, and visited with
Mrs. Frank Piwetz, Jr., who is a pa-
tient in a hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Gloeckner and
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Vetter visited at
Warrenton for the evening last Wed-
nesday, with the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Drawe.
Mayor W. C. Langlotz motored to
Marlin, Monday morning and was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Langlotz,
who has been a patient in a hospital
there for the past three weeks.
BENEFIT PLAY FOR BASKET
BALL CLUB
BACA’S NEW DEAL ORCHESTRA
Will play for the following dances:
February 26, at S. P. J. S. T. hall,
Plum, (battle dance with Blume’s or-
chestra.)
February 27, at. Baca’s pavilion,
ladies’ dance; two prizes given.
March 1, at Columbus.
March 2, at Miller’s hall, Houston.
March 3, at Baca’s pavilion, (bat-
tle dance with Happy Cousins or-
chestra.)
March 4, at Heinsohn’s hall, Frels-
burg, (battle mask dance with Lindy’s
orchestra.)
March 5, at Swiss Alp, (all-night
dance.)
March 6, at Artesian Park.
March 9, at Miller’s Hall, Houston,
(battle dance with Bender’s orches-
tra.)
March 10, at Zapp’s hall, Warren-
ton, (mask dance.)
March 16, at Round Top, (mask
dance.)
March 17, at Orange Grove.
Thursday night, at the 8.P.J.S.T.
Hall, pupils of the Fayetteville High
| School will present a farce in three
acts, entitled: “Dotty And Daffy”—
with specialties before play and be-
tween acts. Proceeds of the play
will go to the Basket Ball fund of the
high school. Specialties start at 7:30
and play at 8:00 p. m. The public
is most cordially invited. '
The cast and synopsis of the three-
act farce is as follows:
Hilda Johnson—The Swedish Maid—
ALBERTA BECKER
Alfred Hopkins—The English Butler
J. EDWARD BLAZER
Molly O'Mulligan—The Irish Cook—
CLARA KLIMICECK
Daphne Travers — Phillis’ younger
daughter, known as Daffy________
LILLIE CHALUPA
Dorothy Travers—Phyllis’ older
daughter, known as Dotty________
ANNIE BLAZER
Jimmie Rand—A collegian, in love
with Dotty _____________________
JESSE JOCHEC
Freddie Rand—His younger brother
ARNOLD CMAJDALKA
Mrs. Phyllis Travers—A widow
OLIVIA CMAJDALKA
Paxton Belmont—A rich (?) widower
JOHN CUFR
Jack Belmont—His son_____________
LEONARD CUFR
Aunt Hester Harley—Who hates men
ROSE MARIE KOVAR
Hugh Rand—Uncle of Jimmie and
Freddie__________________________
ADDIE KUBENA
What is the duty of a pair of pret-
ty daughters of a beautiful mother
when the family funds run low? Ob-
viously to help mamma catch a rich
husband and save the family from
the poor house. At last that is what
Dotty and Dnffy conceive their duty
to be. So when mamma Phyllis re-
turns from Florida with a wealthy
widower in tow, they gladly consent
to disguise themselves as little girls
so that the suitor may be deceived
into believing that mamma is eleven
years younger than she is. Their
fiances, however^ object to this as
Phyllis is supposed to marry their
uncle Hugh Rand—and watch < the
boys win!
BACA’S ORCHESTRA
John R. Baca, Director.
VISITED WITH PATIENT
Mrs. Mathilda Kreuger left for Mc-
Gregor and Temple, Monday to be
at the bedside of her sister Mrs. Hans
Krause, who is a patient in the hos-
pital in Temple, where she will un-
dergo an operation. Her friends here
wish Mrs. Krause a quick get-well.
Will play at the following places:
February 27, at Ganado, (battle
dance.)
February 28, at Gay Hill.
March 1, at Lone Star.
March 2, at Cypress.
March 3, at Hillcrest Park.
March 4, at K.J.T. hall, Fayette-
ville, (battle dance with Dybala’s or-
chestra of Ganado.)
March 5, at Park, (all-night battle
dance with Pavlas orchestra 0f Fla-
tonia.)
PROGRAM
The Journal and the Dallas Semi-
Weekly Farm News, $2.50 per year.
The program and card party spon-
sored by the Children of Mary at the
K.J.T. Hall, Thursday evening, was
well attended and enjoyed by all
present. Good talent was displayed
by the children and a neat profit was
realized.
ding cake; the room was decorated
with wedding bells and white and
pink crepe paper.
Guests present were: Rev. Boss-
hard, Mr. and Mrs. Elo Rohde, Mr.
and Mrs. John Addicks and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lange and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Rohde and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Bunjes and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bunjes
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Lange
and family, Mra. Annie Laffere and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Rohde
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bre-
mer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bremer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Marburger and family, Mrs.
Annie Oltmann and grandson, Kirby,
Mrs. John Rohde and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Weasels, Harry Seibert,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Havemann and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Treybig
and family, Charlie Schellberg and
Curtis Voelkel.
At 7:45 o’clock the happy couple
left the home to attend a dance which
was given in their honor, at the War-
renton Harmonia Hall. The wedding
march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Elo
Rohde of Oldenburg. Many friends
from near and far attended and
wished the happy couple a long, hap-
py and prosperous married life.
The young couple will make their
home at Warrenton. —A GUEST.
ALL-NIGHT MIXED
DANCE
Swiss Alp
LaGrange-Schulenburg Highway
Tuesday, March 5
MUSIC BY
Baca’s New Deal
Orchestra
GENTS, 40c LADIES, FREE!
Everybody Cordially Invited!
H. A. TIETJEN
OLD-TIME MIXED
DANCE
RUTERSVILLE
SATURDAY, MARCH 2
Music by
ILSE’S ORCHESTRA
Genta: 40c Ladies: Free!
Last Dance Till After Lent.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
Staffords Effaso Ink Eradicator.
Removes ink, fruit and other stains
from paper, linen, clothing, etc. Di-
rections with every bottle.—Journal
Stationery Department.
New Kidneys
If you could trade your neglected, tired and
lazy Kidneys for new onen. you would auto-
rid of Night Rising
matically got nd of Night Rising, Nervousness.
Dizziness, Rheumatism. Burning, Itching and
Acidity. To correct functional kidney disott
ey disorders,
try tho gunrunto«*d Doctor's special prescrip-
tion called CYSTEX (Siss-tex). Must fix you
up in 8 days or money back. At ail |ruf|l*tt.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Present Patients
G. Grams, Round Top.
Mrs. John T. Krenek, Ellinger.
Louisa Klimicek, LaGrange.
Edgar Didion, Houston.
Chas. Lampe, City.
Fritz Rosenberg, City.
Junior Zapalac, Ellinger.
Mrs. John Logan, City.
Antonia Janacek, Schulenburg.
Mrs. E. Wehrmeister, Nechanitz.
Edward Hruby, Columbus.
Dismissed
Wm. Peeler, City.
A. J. Schramm, Ledbetter.
Mrs. Willie Schneider, Giddings.
Pauline Vasek, Plum.
Vital Statistics
Deaths Reported
Died at I^Grange, February 20, of
ptomaine poison; Alfreds Murphy,
(colored), aged 8 years, 5 .months
and 1 day.
CHURCH NEWS
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 o’clock.
Young people meet at 7:00 p. m.
The public is invited to worship
with us. W. H. MARSHALL.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Hostyn Church
September to May Schedule
Sundays and holydays:
8:00 a. m.—Low Mass.
10:00 a. m.—High Mass, Sermon
and Benediction.
Week days:
Mondays, Tuesdays and Saturdays:
6:30 a. m.—Holy Mass.
Other Week Days—8:00 a. m.—
Holy Mass.
Worship at Hostyn!
REV. PAUL P. KASPAR, Rector.
* * *
Presbyterian Church
Sunday, March 3:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mr.
John A. Logan, Supt.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m., by Rev.
Guy B. Duff.
Every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.,
Rev. Guy B. Duff will conduct a
“Bible Study." To all these services
the public is most cordially invited
to attend.
SECRETARY.
* * *
St. Paul’s Ev. Lutheran Church
LaGrange: Sunday school at 9:30
a. m. Service in the English lan-
guage at 7:30 p. m.
Rutersville: Sunday school at 9:00
a. m. Service at 10:00 a. m.
Winchester: Sunday school at 2:30
p. m. Service at 3:00 p. m.
Frauenverein Monday at 3:00 p. m.,
at the parish house; Mrs. Fred Wol-
ters will be hostess.
Missionary Society Tuesday at 3:00
p. m., at the parish house.
You are cordially invited to listen
to the program of the Seguin Luth-
eran College choir this Saturday ev-
ening at 8:00 o’clock, at the High
School auditorium. The choir con-
sists of forty-four voices, and enjoys
a very favorable reputation all over
Texas. No admission, but a free-will
offering will be raised to cover ex-
penses. R. HEISE, Pastor.
* » *
Ev. Lutheran Church
Sunday, March 3:
Park: Divine service at 10:00 a. m.
CARL BAER, Pastor.
* * *
Zion Ev. Lutheran—Swiss Alp
Sunday school and communion ser-
vice next Sunday afternoon. Confir-
mation address in English by the pas-
tor. Sermon by the Vicar.
* * »
Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church
Trinity Hill
Finance meeting Wednesday, 27th,
at 8:00 p. m.
Services in German, Sunday, at
9:30 o’clock, a. m.
Sunday school after service.
pible class Friday night.
The Ladies’ Aid met last Sunday
afternoon, nearly all members pres-
ent, at the hospitable home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Harbers, at Plum. The
Aid decided to donate the material
for a new baptismal font to the con-
gregation. 'Mr. W. Hanisch offered
to donate his labors. The next meet-
ing is scheduled for March 24, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hanisch.
• • *
Zion Ev. Lutheran Church
LaGrange
Finance meeting Thursday at 8:00
o’clock, p. m.
Confirmation lessons Saturday at
1:00 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Ser-
vices in German at 10:45 a. m. and
English at 7:30 p. m.
Ladies’ Aid at 4:00 p. m., on March
8, at the home of Mrs. G. M. Schleier.
Come, all are cordially invitedl
A. E. MOEBUS, Pastor.
DAVID KREITZER, Asst.
• * •
Christian Science Services
“Christ Jesus” ia the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon which will be read
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, March 3.
The Golden Text is: “As ye have
therefore received Christ Jesus the
Lord, so walk ye in him: For in him
dwelleth all the fulness of the God-
head bodily.” (Colossians 2: 6, 9)
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-
COUNTY AGENT’S COLUMN
First Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship at 100:00 a. m.
B. T. U. at 6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship at 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week service Wednesday at
7:30 o’clock, p. m.
W.M.S. meets every Tuesday at
3:30 o’clock, p. m.
R.A.’s, G.A.’s and Sunbeam Band
meets every Friday at 4:00 p. m., at
the church.
Choir practice every Thursday at
7:30 o’clock, p. m.
You are always welcome at the
Baptist church!
REV. J. E. ROTH, Pastor.
The following letter, received from
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
is printed here for the information
of the general public, and especially
for the farmers: w
To County Agents in Cotton-
Producing States:
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration has investigated the
present supply, the probable market
requirements, the probable carry-over
August 1, 1935 of American cotton,
and the foreign situation in an effort
to determine the size crop that would
bring producers the largest income in
1935. As a result of these investiga-
tions, it would seem that a corp of
about 11,500,000 in 1935 should be
planned for. While a crop somewhat
smaller would in all probability bring
a higher price per pound, the total
income from the crop might be less.
On the other hand, a crop matterially
larger than 11,500,000 bales would
unduly depress the market in 1935
and make it difficult to reduce the
carry-over to a desirable figure by
August 1, 1935, and in this way would
affect the 1936 price as well as the
1935 price.
If the objective of a crop of ap-
proximately 11,500,000 bales is to be
achieved in 1935, it will be necessary
for contract signers to take full 38
percent reduction permitted in 1935.
If producers who signed contracts in
1934 and those who sign contracts in
1935 reduce 35 percent, it is estimat-
ed that a crop of about 11,500,000
bales will be produced if yields are
no more than average.
It will be to the advantage of in-
dividual cotton producers to remove
35 percent of their base acreage from
cotton production and receive the
maximum rental payments permitted
under their contracts in 1935.
It will be to the further advantage
of individual producers to plant in
1935 only 65 percent of their base
acreage because in no case will the
bases used in making allotments of
tax-exemption certificates be more
than 65 percent of a producer’s base
production. Producers should there-
fore be cautioned against planting
more than 65 percent of their has*
acreage with the anticipation of buy-
ing surplus exemption certificates at
reduced prices in 1935. It will be our
recommendation that provisions be
made which will prevent surplus ex-
emption certificates being sold much
below the full amount of the tax. We
will also recommend that the tax be
kept adjusted at 50 per cent of the
price. Neither of these things were
done in 1934.
Due partly to the drought, food and
feed will be somewhat less plentiful
and prices will be higher in 1935 than
they were in 1934. For this reason
producers should plant only 65 per-
cent of their base acreage to cotton,
thus making available additional land
on which to produce food and feed
for home consumption.
It should also be called to the at-'
tention of producers that if two crops
of different size are sold for the same
gross value, a larger proportion of
the total market value is usually re-
turned to the producers from the
smaller crop. It is certain that the
farmer cannot produce the larger
crop as cheaply.
Whether contract signers rent 25
percent or 35 percent in 1935 will be
determined by how well they are In-
formed of the need for a 35 percent
reduction in 1935, and it is felt that
you are in the best position to inform
them as to the action they should
take in 1935.
The efficient manner in which you
handled the 1933 and 1934 programs
is known and appreciated in Wash-
ington. We expect that y<5u will
succeed in the 1935 cotton, program.
Very truly yours,
C. A. COBB,
Chief, Cotton Production Section.
C. W. WARBURTON,
Director of Extension Work.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 18.
lowing from the Bible: “Now when
Jesus was risen... he appeared first
to Mary Magdalene ... Afterward he
appeared unto the eleven ... And he
said unto them ... these signs shall
follow them that believe: In my name
shall they cast out devils ... and if
they drink any deadly thing, it shall
not hurt them; they shall lay hands
on the sick, and they shall recover.”
(Mark 16: 9-18)
The Lesson-Sermon includes also
the following passage from the Chris-
tian Science textbook, “Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures”
by Mary Baker Eddy: “The crucifix-
ion of Jesus and his resurrection
served to uplift faith to understand
eternal Life, even the allne3s of Soul,
Spirit, and the nothingness of mat-
ter.” (page 497)
Pruning Demonstration.
There will be an orchard pruning
demonstration at the Max Citzler
farm on Thursday, February 28, in
the afternoon at 2:00 o’clock.
At this demonstration we will dis-
cuss the care of an orchard from
winter cover crops, spring and sum-
mer crops in the orchard, fertiliza-
tion, pruning, spraying, thinning of
fruit and the selection of ground for
an orchard site and the proper pre-
paratwn of ground that is to go into
an orchard next fall.
W. H. DUPUY,
Co. Agent, Fayette Co. Texas.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Typewriter ribbons for all makes
typewriters, adding machine paper;
bond paper in tablets, loose leaf fill-
ers, pens, tags, receipt books, and
many other items usually sold in a
stationery store. Easy to buy at the
—Journal Stationery Department.
Friday "Saturday Specials
TOMATOES
Full Pack—Standard
3 Cans22C
COFFEE SALE
MILD AND MELLOW
8 O’CLOCK
2 Lbs. 35C
Rich, Full Bodied
Reo Circle . 2 lbs 39c
Iona Sliced or Halves
Peaches . i
l 29c
Iona Unpeeled
Apricots . ]
ll£ 33c
Steamboat
Ns. i YC. N®. u
Syrup
Can
45c
See Our
Windows For
Other
Specials
Blue Rose
RICE
5 i*«. 18c
Iona Bartlett
PEARS
2 33c
Wisconsin
CHEESE
Lb. 20c
Alaska Pink
SALMON
No. X JA _
Tall Can IOC
Large (40-50)
PRUNES
3 Lbs. 19c
Sunnyfield
FLOUR
IS Lbs X4 Lb*
49c 93c
Lifebuoy
SOAP
3 bars 17c
FEBRIJ
Texas
Inspired b
Dr. Melius
great choir
Northfield,
students an
Texas Luthe
Texas, deteri
to organize
known as T,
lege Choir,
effected unde
H. E. Gibsor
It was re:
sing only ch
always a cap
been consiste
NEIG
(Contin
new,3 that wi
active work
159 from the
to the Fayett
tion of the
with the sare
from Mill ere
of course, be
Mr. Vlcek’s
considerable
Austin count
past few wee
work on such
signated as
paved. By fi
have a splenc
in our counts
1 Drow
O. R. Flocr
drowned in
land Sunday
boat while fis
Covered a ,sh
survived by
Houston; his
of Schulenbui
and Charles
and a sifter,
He was a n
Hermann of
Funeral ser
o’clock, a. m.
Kee street, 1
metery. He
American Lei
Prominent
Fri
WACO.—D
eer physician
Lieut.-Gov. E
day afternoor
Waco after a
Texan sixt
was a native
to this State
school at Mo
years later h
where he taut
ried and then
ter taking a
derbilt Unive
dy, McLennar
practiced med
Tulane Univ<
graduated. I
spent a few
then moved t<
came to Wacc
Besides his
Mived by fiv<
Gov. Edgar
Witt, both o:
and B. D. Wi
Dr. Guy F. W
ter, Mrs. J.
and two brot
Waco and E
field, Misscrur
LACK
Strict middlir
Middling _
Strict low mi(
Eggs, per do-
Fryers, per p
Hens, per p©i
Cream, No. 1
Hides, per po:
Cotton seed, i
Meal, ton lots
Meal, sack lot
Hulls, per tor
Subscribe f
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La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 28, 1935, newspaper, February 28, 1935; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999096/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.