The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1960 Page: 4 of 10
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THURSDAY. MAY 5, IM*
i-Hl
“Ths Newspaper With a Eurpose — Siwe 1«W”
wn LA GRANGE JOURNAL
OBITUARIES
m.
[ Ladies Aid Meeting
ser-
The
Brass
Area Brotherhoods
Mari-
’ <■<
minimum requirements.
LESTER HOTEL
Remember
someone
IK
on
Re-elect
4
be
CHOCOLATIS
of
| , County
Office Supplies at the Journal.
OF
THE
GOD
INVITES YOU TO HEAR MORRIS PLOTTS
MISSIONARY TO AFRICA
best liked candy in the world
SEE—
HEAR
(W. M. AS.)
KIMI
4U
VA GRANGE
DRUG CO., INC
La Grange, Texas
State
Comptroller
SEE AND HEAR
STATEWIDI TV
FRIDAY, 6:15 P.M.
KTBC-TV — Austin
HEARING AID
EXPERT HERE
LAR(
SO,
»
No cost or obligation to see am
try these improved models. Easj
budget terms are available.
Batteries and cords will
available for all models.
omi wdy
3.00 ,
A. <
tributary watershed
community development,
demonstration activities,
ment. Joseph M. Urban, also a
25-yetar awardee, was not able
to be present at the ceremony. In
Safaftdcty
RE-ELECT
GOVERNOR
Price Daniel
ing Aids that are featured on Na-
tional television, radio, and maga-
zines. These instruments weigi
less than one ounce and gives th.
user the finest hearing known ’<
modern science.
SERVING YOUR COMMUNI-
TY OVER 11 YEARS.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
' T. IL GRAALMANN. Pastor
(Missouri Synod)
7:45 a. m. First morning
Wxtdh Mother’, f see when you
«mb her Whitman’s Sampler!
TFhr mmt superb chocolate,
made . . . luacioua creams,
wnraodk, fudge*, nougats,
manhmsllows. brittlss. fruits,
wnt. and mints in Whitman’s
exehnise chocolate coatings.
For Office Supplies Try
LA GRANGE JOURNAL
ANOTHER SECOND
Shirley GieSber of Le Grange
High school placed second in the
journalism contest at the region-
al meet in Brenham recently.
Other Wirmers were Amelia Jans-
sen, second in ready writing, and
Elaine Wiemken, second in girls'
declamartion. Shirley and Amelie
will attend the state meet in Aus-
tin Friday and Saturday.
ST. MICHAEL’S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Winchester
(Missouri Synod)
Walter Streicher, Pastor
Sunday, May 8:
88:30 a. m. English service.
9:30 a. m. Sunday School and
Bible Class.
10 a. m. German service.
J '
r
Apri
Apri
Apri
Apri
May
May
May
along
well-
CRU
SH
OBS
M
her
Apr:
caler
aftei
wist
«d a
pien
othe
H
her
Gast
and
gran
chile
Robert
S.
Calvert
FROf
V
farm.
mcnstration farms will be stud-1
vm Wessels, Jerry Haluska, Lin-
! da Salm, Karen Schultz, Shirley
Giesber and Bennie Svoboda; A
Brass Sextet, Eugene Niemeyer,
Jimmie Blankenship, Sarah Jo
Oeltjen, John Daniel Marburger,
(Bill Wiliams and Walter Schae-
fer; A Brass Quintet, Paul Cro-
Best for Texas
For Unity, Progress,
■nd Good Government
W
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left
trail
end’
ninj
. Elet
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stay
Wen
the
ing
rant
Si
ton,
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in 1
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that
and
ELLINGER
H. J. Koehl
JACI
KR
BUN
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OH
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IN SI
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Mother's Dsy
1 May 8th
MEW CITIZENS
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dippel
xrf La Grange, are rejoicing over
the arrival of a boy, 6 lbs., 14
vacs., born April 27, at the Ftoy-
«Ue Memorial hospital and who
las been named Ricky Dean.
We have a stock of C-44 De-
kalb early maturing maize. Gome
toy and get your supply. Burketts
•feed Kill. (18-2tc)
This Hearing aid Clinic is held
through the courtesy of Austin
Hearing Aid Service, Ground
Floor, Littlefield Bldg., 110 East
6th Street Austin 1, Texas.
< MRS VERONIKA SULIK
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Veronika Sulik, 97, at the
Koenig Funeral Home Chapel
and contixied «t the Hostyn Ca-
tholic Church on Friday, April
29, at 8:30 a. m. Burial was in the
Hostyn cemetery and the Rev.
Roman Janak of Ammannsville
off totaled.
Mrs. Sulik died at her home
near Plum on Wednesday She
was born on Dec. 28, 1862. Her
husband, George Sulik, died on
April 7, 1918. The deceased im-
migrated to thia country at the
age of 10. She had lived around
La Grange for the past 57 years.
(Surviving are three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Joe (Frances) Be lata
of Plum and Mrs Alvin (Rosie)
Blaha and Mias Millie Sulik of
La Grange; three eons, Joe of
Liberty, John of La Grange and
Frank of Houston, one sister
Anna Kovar of Plum 23 grand
children and 47 great-grandchil-
dren.
JOE F. DUSEK of the Fayette ment 25 years and is now with .the
County Maintenance Section of Yoakum Dtartrict otthe Depart-
the Texas Highway Department
was presented a Service Award
April 26 in a special ceremony the photo? Dusek is being "pre-
conducted by the Texas Highway rented his certificate by Herbert
Commission in Austin. Dusek has C. Petry Jr. of Carrizo Springs,
been (with the Highway Depart- a member of the Commissfcn.
Mary-Martha Guild meets on
Sunday school staff meets on
Tuesday at 8 p. m.
TRINITY HILL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
T. H. Graalmanu. Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday school and
Bible class.
10:45 a. m. Morning service.
Sunday school staff meets on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11
9 a. m. - 1 p. m.
Those who attend this
will have the opportunity t<
and try the new type TONEMAS-
TER Eyeglass and Ear Level Hear-
FAYETTEVILLE
Mrs. Charlie Steelke
ASSEMBLY
Overflow Crowd
Present at Urban
Rural Meeting
An overflow crowd of approx-
imately 175 turned out for the
rural-urban good-fellowship pro-
gram sponsored by the La
Grange Rotary Club on Tuesday
evening, March 3 at the Swiss
Alp Community center.
Master of ceremonies for the
event was Rev. Caroll Cloyd,
president of the Rotary Club. The
invocation was given by Rev.
Raymond Durst who also intro-
duced the various area groups
who were in attendance. The a-
reas of Schulenburg, Muldoon,
Plum, as well as others were rep-
resented at the meeting.
Donald Dopslauf introduced
the speaker for the evening who
was Dewey Compton, farm direc-
tor of Radio Station KTRH at
Houston. Mr. Compton’s subject
pertained to the American farm-
er’s importance in our economy.
The event was marked a suc-
cess (by the Rotary club.
ST JOHN’S LUTHERAN
CHURCH — RUTERSVILLE
Raymond W. Durst, Pastor
May 7, 2 p. m. Jr. Missionaries
Meeting, (Note Change of Time) '
Jubilate, Third1 Sunday After
Easter; 7:30 p. m. Church School,
8:30 p. m. Worship
Text, Mark 8:34-38.
May 13, I
4-H Club Meeting.
Weather
This area had been hit by seve-
ral thunderstorms several times
during the week. On Tuesday
' right lightening struck the St.
Paul Lutheran Church of Fayet-
| teville. It did only light damage
ALBERT L. KRUEGER
Albert L. Krueger, 84, of New
Ulm, died in The Fayette Me-
morial hospital Sunday May 1.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, May 3, at the Naw Ulm
Lutheran Church. Burial was in
the New Uum Cemetery with
the Rev. Milroy Gregor officiat-
ing.
The deceased was born on July
14, 1875 in New Ulm. He mar-
ried Minna Buechmann on Dec.
15, 1902 In New Ulm and was a
retired bee keeper.
Surviving are his (wife; three
daughters, Mrs. W. R. (Nola)
Taylor of Houston, Mrs. Henry
(Helen) Harbers of Prairie Val-
ley and Mrs. Wm. (Estelle) Wen-
nenweser of Houston; one son,
Norman of San Antonio; 3 grand-
children and 2 great-grandchil-
dren.
ABOUT THE MAU MAU SPECIAL FILM
THIS SATURDAY — 7:30
; Tuesday at 8:00 p. m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
La Grange
Doy G. Robinson, Pastor
Sun. A. M.
Sunday School: 10:00
Worship: 11:00.
Sun. P. M.
Evangelistic 7:30.
Thurs. Bible, 7:30 .
of extension work in Tennessee u
^^ W^nradav4’ and Thursday therine Koepke, Carolyn Burkett
eSFUKRSSSSiaS
Tndustial | Elvie Jean Marburger, Carolyn
studied.
MR. MICHAEL M. NESI’
Hearing Aid Specialist, will eon
duct a special clinic at:
LA GRANGE, TEXAS
Kesp an experienced man In
this important Stats office.
Now serving his 12th year as
State Comptroller. Has
worked in the Comptroller's
office since 1930. Native
Texan.
Dairy Day Set
At Weimar May 10
The 14th Annual Colorado
County Dairy Day will be held
in Weimar at the high school
show grounds on Tuesday, May
10 beginning at 9:45 a. m.
Jimmy Davis, Extension Dairy-
man from A&M College, will be
present to judge and classify the
cattle.
Milton Beken, president of the
Weimar Dairy Association, states
that judging contests, special
showmanship classes, and other
events are scheduled during the
day’ activities.
Dairymen and FFA and 4-H
members from Fayette County
are invited to exhibit their ani-
mals and participate in the other
events of the annual Dairy Day.
LHS Band Scores
Excellent at Music
Festival in Corpus
I The La Grange High School
Band was awarded the rating of
••Excellent” in both
IC3
Travis
gineering plant. During the arf-|
temoon, a tour will be made of
the research laboratories, the fer-
facilities. This will be followed | BUI Williams,
by a visit to a test-demonstration1
/ . Excellent . They were a Percus-
On Tuesday, May 10 teet-de-' ?ion Fr^h’ J<*7
mjcnisirifcuoii mums wm uc wluvl- - ’ - ~ -
led, as well as a county soil fer- 'Glor^ ^xon; A Sax Sextet, Mar-
tility program, and a distributor
demonstration program in Lime-
stone County, Alabama.
Plans are to leave Alabama ear-
ly enough Tuesday afternoon to
study the rural development pro-
gram in Hardin County, Tennes-l
see. Tuesday night will be spent
in motels at Savannah and Sei-] ?e”b^’^PPel Mmel-
mer, Tennessee. Wednesday a' Fritoch SanvBrown and G en
1 'program Rohde; tejd. a Woodwind
test-1 Trl°- Nancy Haschke, Barbara
and1 Oppermann and Annette Nieme-
their relationship to other phases j . . . — .
- 1 Two Woodwind Trios received
‘Good” ratings. They were Ka-
ll NITED LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
F. Erhard Eller*. Pastor
Philadelphia:
May 8, Divine Service 9:15 a.
m. Sunday School, 10:15 a. m.
May 10, Brotherhood 8 p. m.
May 11 Luther League 8 p. m.
May 11 Children of the church
8 p. m.
Trinity. Black Jack:
May 6, Singing Practice 8 p. m.
May 8, Sunday School 10 a. m.
May 8 Divine Service 11 a. m.
May 12 United Luth. Church
Women, 2 p. m.
and Bible class.
9:30 a. m. Second
WINCHESTER i Monday at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Eugene Hasahke
Heavy Rains
The heavy rains and thunder-
storms that had dogged all a-
round Winchester the early part'
of last week, at last zigged when i
they should have zagged, aind j
deluged the community with a;
torrent of rain, measuring any-’
where from 7.30 inches to 8 in-
ches in a little over four hours
time.
The heavy’rain sent all creeks
and streams out of their banks,
and Farm Road 153 was closed
for several hours because Rabbs
Creek and the First Creek had'
the road completely covered with
a swirling current of flood wa-
ters.
Water also flooded the main
streets of Winchester, even en-
tering some homes. The M. V.
Harris store was saved from hav-
ing the waters flow through
their building by the building of
dikes at the doorways.
Winners of Fire
Prevention Posters
Named by Department
Fire prevention poster contest
winners have been, annunced by
the Ln Grange Fire department.
Here are the winners for the
three schools that participated:
Public Schools
High and junior high—'First,
Connie Roitsch, 10th grade; sec-
ond, Laverne Bains, 8th grade;
third, Larry Liebscher, 8th grade.
Intermediate — First, Rcnald
Frank Rohan, 7th grade; second,
Ronnie Weishuhn, 5th grade;
third, Mary Pratka, 7th grade.
Primary—First, Clarence Sch-
ulze, 4th grade; second, Lanice
Oeltjen, 4th grade; third, Carolyn
Wessels, 4th grade.
Sacred Heart
Junior high—First, Kathleen
Weber, 8th grade; second, Marie
Trumbull, 8th grade; third, Shir-
ley Clank, 8th grade.
Intermediate — First, Carol
Ann Petras, 7th grade; second,
Gertrude Hajovsky, 7th grade;
third, Delores Zibranek, 7th
grade.
Primary—First, Jane Frances
Sulak, 3rd grade; second, Jane
Sumfoera, 3rd grade; third, Nancy
Zigal, 1st grade.
Randolph School
Intermediate — First, Jerry
Randolph, 6th grade; second,
Terry Randolph, 6th grade; third,
Charles Collins, 7 th grade.
Primary— First, Isiah East,
2nd grade
Cash prizes of $1.50 for first
$1 for second and 50c for third
places were awarded by the dep-
artment.
Church Directory
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN
CHURCH WARRENTON
W. E. Doerr, Pastor
Worship Service at 8:15
Sunday School and Adult Bible
Class at 9:15 a. m.
Wednesday, May 11, 8 p. m.—
Sunday School Staff Meeting
Si. PAUL’S LUTH ERA P
CHURCH — SHELBY
•V JC. Doerr, PasUti
Sunday School and Adult Bi-
ble Class at 9:15 a. m. Worship
i Service at 10:30 a. m.; Special
__ Meeting of the Congregation af-
| terward.
Thursday, May 12, 8 p. m.—
-1 ■
Dates For P-TA’s
Summer Round Up Set
TDe ILa Grange P-TA will again
tepanaar the pre-school children’s
Stound^Up sometime during the
cnlddle of May.
’Each child will be checked by
aiySxyslclan, dentist, and optome-
ttrWt. Parents with children start-
«o7 'this' important theran Brotherhoods was held al
r'hrvk-iip Round Top Tuesday evening, A-
"The round-up at the colored pril 19 wdth Pastor Otto Feh
Dchool will be on Friday, May 13 Bethlehem Lutheran church of
art 14)0 and at the Hermes Ele- ler as host pastor. A total of 177
watery School Cafeteria c- nrp.
rrMay, May 20, beginning at
130. A -
LOCAL GIRL PLEDGED
TO HONORARY
Miss Betty Hagemann, fresh-
man history major from (La
Grange, is a candidate for mem-
bership in Alpha Lambda Delta,
national scholastic honorary or-
ganization at Texas Woman’s
University.
Membership requirements are
a B-Plus average and a good cit-
ienship record. Miss Hagemann
attended a pledge service April
25 and will be initiated in the
fall.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rud. Hagemann
Service;
8 p’ m. Community Yte?’J?*5 *’ m’ Sund«y school
morning
Clinton Bippert To
Make Out-of-Valley
States Tour
Clinton Bippert, Fayette Coun-1
ty Agricultural Agent of La'
Grange, will be among those'
who will make the annual out- ]
of-valley states test, demonstra-
tion conference and study tour. * “ ,, . ... _
- - • ‘Excellent in both Concert
Playing and Sight Reading at the
Buccaneer Music Festival held
at Dal Mar College in Corpus
Christi on Friday, April 29.
One ensemble was awarded a
__ “Superior” rating and is entitled
’the*TVA Che^fcar«-|t0 .wear Ue buccaneer medals
i.no arm-patches. The Brass
Quartet iwas composed of Jim-
-w 1n*e Blankenship, Paul Crcnen-
tilize plants, and the greenhouse] herg^^Sarah Jo Oeltjejn and
Five ensembles were graded
LHS Band to Give !
■ Spring Concert Mon
i The La Grange High School
Band wUi present its Spring Con-
cert in the Hermes Elementary
School Patio on the evci.ing of
Monday, May 9. In case of bad
weather the performance will
lake place in the High School
Gymnasium
Wilbur W. Johnson, Band di-
rector, stated that the program
will be made up of a very var-
ied group of numbers. The begin-
ning part of the program will be
of the contest «. umbers
With a number of very
known overtures. The last part
rf the program will feature no-
velty number. One of these will
feature KVLG Disc Jockey El-
ward Ruffin reading the part of
the Disc Jockey in Harold L.
Walters’ number “D.sc Jockey”.
The donations will be put on
the Bai d Award Jacket Fund.
AUU F. NIETZSCHE
Vuneral services were conduct
ed lor Alex F. Nietzche on Sat
urday, April 30, at 4 p. m. in
ScMMton from Fogel west Chapel
wrtlh burial !n Forest Park Ce-
anetery Mr. Nietzsche died from
axduries received in a two-car ac-
adrtent on Tuesday about mid
oilgbi at the intersection of Me
Kinney and Caroline Mreete
He was returning from work at
"Hie Houston Lighting and Power
Ccanpany with two other employ-
at the time of the accident.
WVhci of the other occupants
were injured.
Mr Nietzaclie was born on No-
wember 12, 1906, the son of Otto
and Johanna Minssen Nietzsche
in the Fayetteville-Ellinger com-
wnrmMy He was married to Miss
Xwlyn Giese in Ellinger where
Uhey made their home until mov-
ing to Houston to make their
home on 7128 Goforth street.
He was the son-in-law of Mrs.
Jkqgust Giese and the brother-in-
law of Mrs. Clarence Schwake
wnd Mrs. Lawrence Weber of La
<J-nmge
Rev. Wayne Dibtloff conduct-
ed the last rites.
Wayette countainiana attending
the last rites were Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Cordes and Joe Peters of
Vayetteville; Mesdames Alfred
Martinek, Frank Hruska and E.
IL Eecmenek of Ellinger; Mr. and
■fra. Rudolph Giese, Mr. and
Biro, fierman Buscher; Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Weber and dau-
^hhrrs, Kathleen and Laurie, Ed
ward Weeren; Mr. and Mrs.
Oarence Schwake and Mr. and
Bfra Bob H. Weeren of La
Orwige.
Hallbearers were Jerry Collins,
John Gauntt, Jack Schwake, Ed-
•wand Lewis Weeren, John Me
Ctanahan and J. R. Nietzsche.
YOUTH RODEO
Events Limited to La Grange
FFA Members and La Grange
High School Students
FAYETTE COUNTY FAIR
GROUNDS RODEO ARENA
. EVENTS
Wild Cow Race, Wild Cow Milk-
ing, Bull and Steer Riding, Calf
Roping, Ribbon Roping, Greased
Pig Raee, and Many other at-
. tractions. >
LA GRANGE, SATURDAY,
MAY 14 at 7:3* p. m.
Admission: Adults $1.**—High
School Children 5*e, Children
• 12 years 25c—Pre-School
i children Free.
i Proceeds Benefit La Grange FFA
Weekdays at <6:15 and 8:15.
SY JOHN'S 1.1 ’IHSlIiA •»
CHURCH —. ELLINGER
Raymond IV. Durst, Fa»tur
Jubilate, Third Sunday After
Easter; 7:30 a. m. Church School,
8:30 a m. Worship Service; Text,
Mark 8:34-38
May 13, 8 p. m. Women’s Mis-
sionary Society India Mission
Program.
ST. PETER’S LUTHERAN
CHURCH — PRAIRIE VALLEY
Raymond W. Durst, Pastor
Jubilate, Third Sunday After |
Easter; 9 a. m. Church School, i
(Note Time)
10:15 a. m. Worship and Ceme-'
tery Decoration Service; Text,:
Mark 8: 34-38.
May 14, 2:30 p. m. Confirm®-]
tion Instruction.
on brotherhood “merrtbers were pre-
sent.
The meetni' bBfan with the
1 singing of the BrOtMerhood Hymn
followed with the scripture and
prayer by Amo Brau, Chaplain
of the local bratheihood.
The welcome address was giv-
en by H. Weinert, president of
the host brotherhood, and a res-
> pense rendered by Dr. Joel H.
Johnson, area president. A musi-
cal number was rendered by the
Round Top Brotherhood under
the direction of Pastor Otto Feh-
ler.
j The guest speaker for the eve-
ning was Pastor Ryamond Sch-
■ ANH TPVFVINn : lieaser, pastor of First Lutheran
dUK V EI llNka Church T for
Surv«y^-F.rn>»-Clly „,enl Trctler. tor
““"-ILutheran Layman’. He ataled
>» . I that frontiers of faith are areas
BIA DDY I wE\T 1 o£ faith which need development
■IMIlli I L« V» I Faith must express Itself in ac-
■tcglstered Public Surveyor ' tion to be genuine. He stated that
State of Texas I Lutherans are well fed with the
TH* South Main — Phone: Christian Doctrine, but are a-
L« Grange, Texas moug the lower in their giving
______ I tv the benevolence of the church.
—......... -—--- - —- i He stated much of the Bible is
devoted to the proper giving or
stewardship of money. But unless
the love of Christ will motivate
us to do something about it in our
own lives, it wiU not affect us.
Percentage iwise should be the
proper way of giving. He urged
that brotherhood members be the
leaders in getting their congre-
gation to adopt some pten of
worthwhile stewardship. They
should have vision to look and go
aJiead and try the impossible
Following the topic was the
son, “1 Know That My Redeemer
Lives”, during which the offering
was received. A short business
meeting followed at which time
the members were urged to be
present at the next meeting to
be held at Warrenton, July 19.
After the closing prayer and
benedictton, refreshments were
served in the parish house by the
host brotherhood.
Attending the meeting from
St. Paul’s Brotherhood of La
Grange were: Rev. Ftoohmeier,
Milton Schmidt, Edgar Mayer,
C. M Wem, Milton Noadk
Charles Hofinenn and Aitlan Cttz-
ler.
Creeks Highest In Years
Due to the heavy rain which
fell here Friday, creeks and spill
weys were seen overflowing at
a height not seen in ten years or
longer. Roads were damaged and ]
rome damage is also expected in
the low land sections where
crops were first planted prior to
the rain. ■ t
____________________________________i to the roof.
i ; Meeting
The E. D. of A. of Fayetteville
will hold their regular meeting
May the 9 at the Recreation hall
at 7:30. Bring questions and Fa-
ther Buckholt will answer them
after the meenting. Refreshments
will be served. All members are
urged to be present.
Margaret Janssen. Two Clarinet
of parts of west Kentucky will Choirs also were rated as “Good”,
be made. Test-demonstrations, I They consisted of Audrey Frers,
distributor demonstrations, P~: ]
________ Citzler and Elaine W iemken;
time will also be devoted and, Donald ^*y®r> ^ar^°r'ie
Citzler, Alice Citzler, Patsy Ko-
curek, Marjorie Gaertner and
Nina Faye Friemel.
The Raymondville High School
iyr. V. m. —— .Band was judged the Outstanding
trator, Federal Extension Ser-; AA Concert Band and was the
- - - • a.aa' A A rfll/on fl
group at a dinner meeting Thurs-
day night.
Sun. A. M
iy i—_—
dp: 11:00.
Meet at Round Top
_____ _____________ The regular quarterly meet-
fcwTchool"in"September "should ing of the Brenham Area Lu
M__i_ ---a nzna hold n.f
Round Top Tuesday evening, A-
gram projection, and
development will be
Some t.— ——
to appraising the week’s activi-
ties and planning for the future.
The tour will end at noon on
Friday.
Dr. C. M. Ferguson, Adminis-
b Kh«*.led to Wk to th. J.
No Sweepstakes award was
given in the AA Division as no
musical organization fulfilled the
bACKI D HEART CATHOLIC/
CHURCH
RL Rev. Mf.gr. 8. A
Masses Sui-day at 5:47, 7, 8:30
or__I*.’...,. O.K
The conference and study tour is
set for May 9-13 inclusive. Gen-
eral plans of this event are as
follows:
The event starts at Sheffield,
Alabama, and will spend Mon-'
day morning, May 9, in confer-]
and arm-patches.
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Fuchs, Durwood L. The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1960, newspaper, May 5, 1960; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1254336/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.