The Lavaca County Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1949 Page: 2 of 4
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•*
LAVACA COUNTY TRIBUNE
*»se L
TUESDAY MARCH 1. 1949
They Just Dont Mix
ft
of
was all about.
TOMATOES from page 1
should
A
9* “XUCJSSlVt; I dill, CIC. HJV • • FI 1
ise this fungus to break /nrs. Henry Koester
Tnrvrzlincr T»r« AT r~
::
have entered into Fair Pjanrsjost in this section is
SMITH & CORONA
Adding Machines
SHOP AT OUR SHOP J
Now Available
SKI
- AND SAVE MONEY
16 inch Mr. Bill Planting Sweeps $2.00
30c
in
Also other items for the farm
RANGES
O.L MENKING
which I bn joy rectory costing more than $16,-
000 will start here soon. -
Phone 138
Hallettsville
RANGES
■------------------ - . ■ - - • - I ■■■■..- - - -• —
i {KUBENA BURIAL ASSOCIATION
I?
THE
FREEZER CHESTS
a
E
The Railroads
it
6 ACROSS
Give Tribune To Newlyweds.
HAJEK’S
■ - -to-
. 14 inch Mr. Bill Planting Sweeps $1.80
(©j
ONhEASY
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
REFRIGERATORS
Norge And Philco
VENETIAN 1 BLINDS
< CUSTGMiMADE
•jt
the American de-
Toni Sender, sug-
these charges are
the Russian re-
the
The
Mrs.
“Filthy, libel - -” cried Rus-
sian Delegate Tsarapkin when
his government was charged
i as holding from eight to 14 mil-
st
X
st
X
st
'li.
SMITH* CORONA
CASHIER
Dies in Moulton
Mrs. Henry Roesler,’59, died’
Wednesday, February 23, at her
home in Moulton. Funeral ser-
fiesh - -
Ester L. Witkow. ka, a Pole,
was deported) to work in the
Degtyanka copper mines in the
Ural Mountains, relates: “I was
assigned to the Moskva - Kom-
somolskaya pits - - Upon my ar-
rival I found some Polish girls,
still in their teens, from a pre-
vious transport - ; The girls
told me how, when they first
came to work in the pits, they
cried with fear. Tire working
day was eleven hours long. The
only meal we had durir.-j those
eleven hours was black bread
and water - - ”
rers were A1 be r t
, Edmund Kram, E-
From 0 to 9 foot. .A variety
to Choose From and worth-
while seeing the New 1949
Models
East Bernard. —Mr. Malec, I
am sending you two dollars for
the Tribune, ’ ‘‘
reading. God bless you, Martin
J. Vanek, Jr.
Hostyn. —A construction of
a new rock veneer Catholic
From 2 and one-half to 10
foot, 5 and 8 foot Philco
Deep Freeze Chests are the
Same Price. Ask ns the
difference.
MtO W. May Str.
Yoakum, Texas
(13-8pd)
1 . Blackstone Gasoline
Type Washing Machine
Slightly used 1 year
Warranty priced for qtiic k sale
1. LAUTERSTEIN & SON
Hallettsville, „ Texas
SEWING MACHINES
New 'Hom'’ and Universal
Sewing Machines Now
Available
the trial of 15 Protestant]
church leaders in Bulgaria “ap- 'i
pears to be the conflict between (
loyalty to God and loyalty to an <
earthly power.”
GAS RANGES IN NORGE
AND DIXIES
$127,50 ap
In Full Size Ranges
Will You Smile?
. Four things money can’t buy:
1. A baby's smile
2. Youth
3. The love of a good woman
4. Entrance into heaven
ko, and Rud. Haas,
are her husband,
r of Moulton; two
August Hoffmann
and Mrs. Ben,
ting. One daugh-
Zalman, preced-
In Aparment Size Gas and
Electric
SPECIAL PRICE
Joseph’s Catholic Church. Fa-
ther\Joseph Kopp offered the
Requiem High Mass. Interment
was in the Catholic Cemetery
there.
Pall
-Schuma
mil MueiJstein, WiUiam Hoepfl,
Joe Bieh
Surviv
Henry
sisters, M
of Ballinge
Hirsch of
ter, Mrs. El
ed her in death four years ago.
Subscribe for the Tribune
— first in interest — first in
county and general news. —
The most dependable advertis-
ing medium <in the <s»iinty......
11 —The human Item in
railway traffic
13—Great limited train
George Washington’s Day passed as usual without any spe-
cial notice. Yet it is even pnore a timely reminder than ever be-
fore of how the Americans then had sacrificed everything, even
their “sacred honor” to be free.
Is that the spirit of our times? Too many seem to be too ea-
ger to sacrifice everything, even their "sacred honor”, to be tak-
en care of by government, instead of by themselves as free
people. .
And President Truman seems to be stronger than ever just
for this kind of government dependency. He wants to give more
and more social security to the people. Just how much of this
security did our pioneers have?
If the government is to give security,” who is to give it to
the government? If some of us are to make others secure, just
who .is to make us secure? If others are to enjoy security re-
gardless of their, own efforts, why should anyone struggle for
security ?
A trend of our times seems to be that material betterment
and welfare is enough. We fight Communism only tn follow its
own idea. Yet the very Communism, like Nazism did, shows only
that better living alone does not make better people.
The churches here are not a mere gesture. Unless the people
have more than that, material benefits make them, in fact,
worse, not better. And usually they appreciate, only what they
themselves earn. _
There is a real social security only under Communism, as
We sell Amalie Motor Oil, qt.
BARBED WIRE — HOG FENCING
Seeman Brothers,' Inc.
Well ,how do you like that, you free and independent
Texans? - .
41 How ‘Fair Trade- Works
r - ■ ________- 1 ■
R. F. Avery Tractors and Equipment
Sales & Service — Welding and
Blacksmith Work
?■
about the same in other near-
by communities, including Hal-
lettsville, Dr. Harrison pointed
out. One interesting observa-
tion was that those who let the
snow remain on their bed covers
lost considerably less plants
than those who brushed the
flakes off. The snow itself
to shut
resulted
warmer,
the pic-
One thing leads to another
and then another; and when
you wake up you wonder what
It
unless people are taken care of, they will follow Communism. Are
they better off there? ----
The fact is that" government security and freedom just
don’t mix. ■. - — _ -
Appliance and Hardware
Schulenburg, Texas
(16-2)
I!
How Can I ? ? 1
By Anne Ashley
Dr, Julius Margolin, of Tel A-
viv, Palestine, spent five years
in various slave camps, says:
“The entire BBK Camp which
spreads from Lake Oneg to the
White Sea, embraced in my
time several hundred camp
*
Quick-Drying
WATERSPAR ENAMEL
Make* it «wy to beautify funtitur* and
wood wo. k. Uriel in 4 hcun—one coal
uaually enough. 24 rich colon.
WALTER ALBERT
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
. shipped on a train
r (abbrev.)
3—Railroad pasenger
waiting room
7—Preposition
9—Railway coal car
12—Restaurants on wheels <
Now Available For
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ALL ABOVE MAY
BE PURCHASED
ELECTRIC RANGES
. FULL SIZE NORGE
$199.95
RANGES
REPAIRING
Sewing Machines
Electric irons
L toasters, etc.,
all kinds of
clocks. Also
can electrify
your old sewing machine.
All work guaranteed.
Bring them, or write
Make your blinds look
like -something. Have an
experienced man install
them.
JECKER VENETIAN
BLIND SHOP
. Spring May Be
Mere Early If-
Weather Permits ^:
Spring27- in case’yovi haven’t
3C
It;:
X
X
“Filthy Libel
But Facts Talk Louder About Russian Slave Camps^
To avoid rush, place your order as
U soon as possible^ for your
sites - - and it held about 500,-
000. I met prisoners who had
been there with intervals for
their entire lives since 1924.”
They worked nine days out .
of ten and the only pay was
food.
Thus the Communists are
“saving the people from capi-
talist slavery.”
NOTICE TO FARMERS
me that when I asked for liver,
you thought I said leather.”
Some persons make friends
because they put others at their
ease by shbwing no self-con-
sciousness.
But when"
legate, Mi s
gested that
investigated,
fused.
Twelve people who escaped
from the Russian slave camps,
tell about them.
Gennadi Khomiakov was on
the Solovetski Islands. Usual
punishment in wintertime was
to send prisoners barefoot
down 273 ice-covered steps to
haul water from a frozen lake,
froze into
icy stumps - - - and most of
the victims died.
Vasili Kivlenko spent part of
his fivb years at Magadan
camp. “All those physically
weak were doomed; tjrey goon
fell sick and never recovered
- -Scufvey was widespread arfd
tne tents were particularly foul
smelling from scurvy and frost
wounds —sweet from rotting
TYPEWRITERS
Standards and Portables
In Smith-Corona and
Remington
WASHERS
Offers you the necessary protection and <
X service when needed. Insure with them.
Vi* SAFE — RELIABLE — DEPENDABLE t
♦♦♦ 'A
New York 13 N. Y. telling you what you must pay for an item, crop is early, the disease specia-
That is bad enough, but there are some members of the
Texas Legislature ready to vote for “New Yopk 13, N. Y,” and
against you. 71 /.
Yes, they would abolish bargains.
than those wh<
flakes off. Th,
served as a blanket
out the cold winds and
in keeping the beds
One bright spot in
_ ture for this year lies in the
Here is somebody sitting at Hudson & North Moore sts., ‘ fact that the Florida tomato,
. . ___A.____zlicnnco cnnrio_
MEL B A
'■ THE Clj P kfc YE
"Waiter, are you hard
bearing?”
The possibility occurred | lion people in slave camps.
BUSKERS BAR
i For Refreshment get a bottle
of Beer for 13c or 2 bottles
of beer for 25c at our place.
i BUSKED BAR
to such price-fixing. Read the notice, please: t
SEEMAN BROTHERS, Inc.
______ Hudson & North Moore Sts. .
' New York, 13, N. Y.
FAIR TRADE NOTICE
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
Notice is hereby given that we
Trade contracts in all States of the United States (excepting
Missouri, Texas, Vermont tpid the District of Columbia) and
the Territory of Hawaii, providing that “Air-Wick shall not
be-sold at retail at a price less than:
69c per bottle (5'/2 oz.) Standard Size
$1.49 per bottle (15>/2 oz.) Economy Size
It is unlawful for you to advertise, offer for sale, or to
sell “Air-Wick” at prices lower than the prices above stipu-
lated; _
Office Kubena Funeral Horae $
- of - I
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
- Phone No. 31 j*
ft*******^*****^****^*******************^^**************^^*^
Staitz Improved Cotton Chopper
ALSO AVAILABLE FOR FORD TRACTORS
SEE YOUR DEALER
NORGE WASHING
MACHINES
Formerly $129.50
Now $99.50
1 - used. Kerosene Range
'Will sell at a Bargain.
See it ■ at -
I.- LAUTERSTEIN & SON
Hallettsville, Texas
KUPKA’S REPAIRS
SHOP S
SWEET HOME \
(i-ts)K.
f TELEVISION NEWS
i New that we have introduced televi-
X sion to Hallettsville, we would, like. to.
♦♦♦ have everyone interested^ to contact
J* us and let us know what type of pro-
X gram you would like to see and we
will be more than glad to give you a
*t* free demonstration on our
NEW 1949 PHILCO RECEIVER
Q. How can I prevent ice-, -and.
cube tray.-» from sticking? Q. How can I soften water?
A. Slip a one-half inch rub- A. Ammonia should be used
her band over the outer end of | to soften the water in which
the tray so that the bottom' woolens and knitted garments
does not come into full contact i are washed. Only a little is
with the freezing chamber.
Q. What can 1 use as a sub-1
stilute tor eggs?
A. One teaspoonful of gela-
tine dissolved in hot milk is a
good Substitute for two eggs
when making puddings or
cake.
Q. How ean I thin |nk that
has thickened ?
A. If the ink in the bottle
has become thick,., add a-little.
vinegar to it and it will-toe-us- with a liberal paste of fuller’s
able again.
.Q. How fan I make a clean-
ing compound for washing
painted wails?
A. Dissolve one ounce, of soap 1
flakes in 16-ounees (oae .pint)
of water, and add about three
ounces of turpentine. Stir the-
mixture , rapidly.: and apply with
a brush or sponge. j
,Q. Mow can I make batter
gravy?
‘At A tablespoonful of cream
added to the roast beef or lamb
gravy makes It a delicious
.. brown...... '----------- „ _,
Q. How can I avoid having a
_ sticry starch?
A. To prevent starch from
WSome like it hot, eome like
cold—for vacations. -• This
lady chooaea the colder clii
her winter outing. She’s all
up for skiing in a smart
jacket that is Zelan-lreated to,
her dry and warm. The cotton
rie has a finish which sheds
or showers.
ground,” the stated. Growers
that section are planning
have their tomatoes in the field
about the middle of March, and
the marketing season
opeh about normal.
Damping1 off, a fungus which |
rots the plants stems at the
surface, has caused some trouble
with the plants, several indicat-
ed, but is not so prevalent now.
Any setback by the weather-
freezing, excessive rain, etc.—
can cause
out, according toi Dr. A. L.
Harrison of the, local tomato
; disease laboratory.
_ . idvised those
(growers who cannot get theic
plants into the cold frames ; vjces werP held.from the Smith
earth and water.
Q. How can I remove rain
spots from velvet?
A. By sponging" with gaso- j
line, being sure to rub always !
in the one direction. •
Q. How can I brighten rib-!
bons? j'’ " . |
A. Add a tablespoon of vine-'j mere is a reui sut-mi nevumy vu.j --------------, —■
gar to the first rinse water. ' wep as jn jail and slavery. Equally false is the argument that
needed. »
Q. How can I avoid having
scratches on tables?
A. Many scratches on table
tops can be avoided if pieces of
felt- are glued on the hacks of
the pottery, ashtrays, vases,
etc.
Q. How can I remove banana
stains?
A. Banana stains can be re-
moved by covering the spots
jn Their feet usually
to
14—Comparative tufflx
16—- It indebted
19- r-Bither
20— Man’s nickname
21— Pastageway in a rail-
road coach
22- ^'Man’s name
25— Legal term-denoting
unless; if not
26— To became nwi
2 ®—Thoroughfares
(abbrev.)
29—Equality
33— Northwestern state
34— Either
Z X . XI/ * Six IL L <A 1 V. 1 1 X • VJI ■ 1
* sticking,-addione teaspoonful of not’*ce^ , * *s slipping info the
lard to each quart of starch and t*° wpe^s_ahead of sche-
boil it one minute-before us-
ing.
Q. How can I make sandpa-
per?
A. Sandpaper - eawAre made
by coating stout paper with
glue and then sifting fine sand
over its surface before the glue
sets. Emery paper can be made
in the same manner, only pow-
dered emery is used instead of
47—Great Northern
? j (abbrev.)
,j 48—Fasteners
4 49—Syllable applied to
a
NEW MODEL ROYAL
TYPEWRITER AND NO
PRICE. INCREASE
See, and try the new model
Royal Standard Typewriter, and
be convinced more than ever
that Royal is and will continue
to be the World’s No. 1 Type-
writer. Phone or write DeWitt*
A. Poth, your authorized Royal
dealer, 1201 Hopkins St., Yoa-
kum, Texas, for a demonstra-
tion or a free trial offer.
dule, this ..year. For proof, look
rat the trees and shrubs in y6ur
J yard. Chances are they already
are budding. Most trees are.
This picture will-continue on?
ly IF the weather permits.
I The rain and warm weather
: are responsible for this change
I from winter appearance. The
i buds are about two weeks more
i advanced than they were at the
jrame time, last year. We had a
prolonged cold seige then,, if
you remember.
Barring further cold snaps,
tree branches will be lined with
leaves in another 10 or 15 days.
Oaks and elms particularly.
Komensky. —A baby girl
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jer-
ry Vrana at the Shiner hospi-
tal Feb. 13. It was baptized at
the Praha church; given
name of Earlene Joyce,
godparents were Mr. and
George Chudej.
Schulenburg. —Supt. James
; Maddux had reconsidered his
I recent resignation and accept-
| ed another three-year contract.
< Weimar. —Msgr. Anthony F.
Drozd ended last week a series
of lectures on American Bro-
therhood and Good Will which
he was making, with two other
speakers, in Corpus Christi
schools and clubs. He has been
doing this for the last several
years."
PRAYERS ASKED
New York, Feb. 25. —The
president of the Federal Coun-
cil of Churches of Christ in A-
merica urged Friday that all
members of the council’s 27 de-
nominations pray for their
“Christian brethren" under at-
tack in several Communist
lands.
Bishop John S. Stamm, head
of the council, said in a state-
ment that the “real issue” iln
third note of mutical
•cole . —-
SO ft 51—Railroad locomo-
tive “hospital"
53— Railroad Nomenclature
(abbrev.)
54— Full of aunthine
55— One of the continents
x (abbrev.)
DOWN
i 1 —Bachelor of History
*5 (abbrev.)
27—Water-surrounded A. 2-^J*he traftie that make
land plots all the stops
29— Equilibrium 3—Small valley
30— Poker stake 4—Comparative suffix
| 31— Prohibits 5—A theoretical power
32—Desires T 6—Contributions to a
35—Railroad “highways” u Pullman porter’s
3 7—Comparative suffix < 4 r income i
38—Before » ■ 7—Railroad •parades”
bvev.) S—Bone
icron IQ—Italian river
- - V-FromThe EJ_Paso Herald-Post) ; ’disease laboratory.
The notice below'4s.found -in the cartons, of tpe product Dr. Harrison &
named that are.delivered to El Paso petailers. It does not apply in , ’ ■
Texas; qf course, because Texas has not yet adopted the mis- plants int0 blc vulu s wpr(? lwld from the SmUn
named “f*air Trade Bill” which would make the state dnaccessory early thia week to wait and F,Jneral Home at Moulton, Fri-
... —- . .1 ___»tr<rvl r* m 4- xl • 1«r tViA __ _ - «< __ _
animal of India (poss.)
38- rGxtck letter
39— Snake like fish
42— African antelope
43— Terminates
4 5—Resembling ashes in
S color
46—Large Australian bird
v go—Public conveyances
(abbrrv.)
.M-Sfi® SbjfHjK**
acreage here this year, even
more than some growers had ,
planned to plant at first.
However, old man weather is
still at work, and his actions
between now and the time the
green fruit gets to the market
is still to be seen. Favorable
weather should bring out an
average or above-average crop
this season.
In the immediate Halletts-
ville area prospects look good.
The crop has been replanted
and, barring bad weather, the
tomato season ■ should bring
1 smiles to the faces of a lot of
folks.
15—Big railroad freight
item
17—South American city
IS—Tardiest
21—Exclamation ex- •
pressing sorrow
23—A color of cap promi-
nent in railroad
stations
lists observed. That state has
had exceptionally good weather,1
and should have the crop out
of the way before the market
xen, mej ........- —ppens here. Then, too, the Rio
They would prevent the housewife from shopping around • Grande valley crop was hard-
order to save money. , hit in the freeze; so there may
They would take the running of their business out of the be an increase in the tomato ■
hands of merchants.
They would increase the cost of living at a time of inflation.
Yes, there are Texas legislators who would do that. Why
they would, we do not know. Certainly they are not representing
Texas housewives when they do such. They are representing
such places as “flew York 13, N. Y.” _
One thing is sure. The welfare of the mass of the people of
Texas is not their first interest. ' . 4
transplant directly into the d Fcbrua'ry 25, and at St.
field in March, since transplant- ■ - - - —
ing into the cold frames later
result In another setback when
the plants go into the filed.
The difference between the
THE LAVACA COUNTY
TRIBUNE
Entered as second class mall
matter, January 7th, 1932, at
the Post Of lice at Halletts-
ville, Texas, under the Act of
March 3. 1897.
Published every Tuesday
and Friday by
Malec Bros. ■ Publishing Co.
i Editor - - - • Walter Malec
Ass’t. Editor - Richard Malec
Subscription - $2.00 a year
Jdra L. Leopold
At Leopold’s Service Sta.
Hallettsville, Texas
MODERN APPLIANCE CO
(First in Television)
Hallettsville
Phone 292
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Malec, Walter. The Lavaca County Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1949, newspaper, March 1, 1949; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1178410/m1/2/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.