The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1952 Page: 4 of 9
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WINCHESTER NEWS
Phone 43
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LKING
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2 door, 6-passenger Special Sedan.
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ing hundreds of dollars more.
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Thursday, September 11, 1962
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HafiMSHM
iSDAY
11TH
To
gether. Add fruit juice gradual-
ly and cook, stirring constantly
until sauce is clear and slightly
et ux
of In-
Toper-
al To
Itclaim
of Gus
I 14TH
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in
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Smith home last week.
Paul Kariesh Jr. spent last
Mr. and Mrs. Feldris Hand-
rick and son of Houston were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Handrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Pampel
Austin
Mr.
——O—xi-
Kraft envelopes. Journal. ,
Sept.
Club
gene-
chool
le be-
le La
>per,”
To J.
Attor-
Nikel,
Z4 ac-
J. H.
»n
Quinn-
Corpus
Eph-
16TH
ry”
Co Ar-
telease
l “N”,
You get a ride that cost an honest-to-goodness
million dollars to develop.
You get the silken smoothness of Dynaflow
Drive.* #
‘ You get big-car comfort, styling, durability.
Don’t take our word for it. Come in and see
for yourself why so many folks are stepping
up to this great car this year.
Equipment, accessories, trim and models dre subject to change
without notice. * Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra
cost on other Series.
ill bo
toffee
: and
after,
milar
nsist-
stew
iment
lyette
W. H.
5
KATES
AS”
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*NIW IOWII PltCIt
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Vpwa Jdtiekg
erved
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in ad-
^.0-tc SW
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-yy te’ll tell you the answer to that one —
W it’s the figures on the price tag. x
For some reason, lots of^people just can’t
believe they can buy a Buick at a price so close
to “the low-priced three.”
Maybe it’s because a Buick seems so much
better and bigger.
» v ■. "r"*
Maybe it’s because they think Buick has so
much more power and room—which is true.
Maybe it is because so many distinguished
people own Buicks—which is also a fact.
But the fact remains-// you can afford a new
car, you can own a Buick — so let’s see what
you get.
You get the thrilling power of a Fireball 8
Engine, that's a gas-saving high-compression
valve-in-head—as much power as you can getK
in cars costing $300 to $400 more.
You get as much room as you’ll get in (jars cost*
itd hunArraAe nf dnllart mnra.
DIPHTHERIA
LEUKEMIA
SPINAL MENINGITIS
ne^
1/8 teaspoon nutmeg a ,ti|fckened. Add butter,
Mix sugar and cornstarch to/ juice, nutmeg And salt
.th-, „.^.,.iJover hot baked fruit,
servings. \
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Hall,
Mrs. A. M. Karisch, Miss Maude
Hart and Mrs. Billy Karisch and
son enjoyed a picnic at the Bas-
trop State Park Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dunk
and Connie Gayle of Smithville
visited yith relatives here Sun-
day.
Mr. and
Dusty of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Moehler and
Mrs. Irene Hart last Sunday.
Mrs. Irene Hart spent a few
days last week in
with her sister,
Reinsch.
The Walther Leaguers played
volley ball in Smithville Friday
night. Both the girls and boys
won.
lens*
It Saw
Makes R
Char-
Deed,
g-
»t ux
ee for
100.4
Jrs. Bill Dansby and
.ustln visited with
t
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Smithville
Mrs. Esther
FE
R. G. Speckels
Dies In Houston
R. G. Speckels, 76, native of
Fayette County and resident of
La Grange for many years, died
in Houston Tuesday, Sept. 2. He
had been a resident of Houston
for the past 27 years and was a
retired real estate broker.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Sept. 4, at 10 AM in
the Koenig Funeral Home with
Rev. H. T. Flachmeier officiat-
ing and Koenig Funeral Home
directing. Burial was in the New
City Cemetery.
The deceased was born at
Warrenton on Nov. 28, 1875. His
' i were the late Gerhard
B. and Marie Freis Speckels. He
married the former Miss Minnie
Zwlpner pt Rutersvilje on Jan.
17, 1899.
Survivors pre his widow, Mrs.
R. G. Speckels of Houston; one
daughter, Mrs. E. J. Stanzel of
Houston; and a sister, Mrs. Carl
Amberg of La Grange.
-------------o ■ -
ENTER AIR CORPS
Elwood Moerbe, Daniel Rai-
nosek and Clinton Miertschin
left Tuesday for San Antonio,
where the three volunteers en-
tered the US Air Corps.
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JUST RECEIVED—Fresh mi-
meograph stencils, ink, blankets.
Speed-O-Print Journal, Statio-
nery department.
Gets Scholarship
At Victoria JC
Joseph Tanecka, son of tat.
and Mrs. John Tanecka of We*
Point and a 1952 graduate tat
La Grange High School, haa
been awarded a track schtaer-
shlp at Victoria Junior CuRri
Joseph was a three-yea* Se
terman in track and footbal ta!
flK
His sister, Lyndell, also *
1952 grad, recently enrolled aS
Durham Business College, aK
Austin-
1
by Mrs. Billy Karisch
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis Jr.
of Austin and their two little
boys, Alfred and Willie, visited
their relatives at the Croft
home on Sunday, Aug. 31.
P. H. Nichols of Smjthvjjle
J*
4- ■ Jr
■ — T
----------------Q .
TO NEW ORLEANS
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wtata,
accompanied by Mr. and Maa-
Leo Flory of SmithyUle, Wf
Sunday by train for New Or-
leans, La , where they will spa*
» a week vacationing.
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Mr. and Mrs. James Ephraim,
Mrs. Blondina Haschke, Mrs.
Hulda Ephraim, Mr. and Mrs.
M. V. Harris, and Mrs. Eugene
Haschke attended the
Seibert wedding at
Christi Sunday. James
raim was an usher and grooms-
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Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaiser
and son of La Grange visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaiser
this week-end. s
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Hall
Jr. of Houston spent the week-
end in Winchester.
Otto Noack and Billy Karisch
went to San Antonio last Mon-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Herb-
rich and family of Houston
week-end guests* in the home of spent the week-end with Mr. and, parents
THIS TASTES
GOOD IN TEXAS
Foods and Nutrition Specialists
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service, A. A M. College
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Crusty Fears
Pare and halve 3 fresh ripe
pears; roll in 1 cup cornflakes
which have been crushed into
fine crumbs. Place in buttered
baking dish, cut side up. Dot
with butter. Bake in moderate-
ly hot oven (400 deg. F.) about
25 minutes. Serve with Lemon"
Spice Sauce.
Lemon Sploe Sauce
cup spgar
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1 cup fruit juice
1/8 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
1 *6 tablespoons lemon juice
Mrs. John Noack.
__ A/2c Hilton Bohot of Moun-
and son of Houston visited with ; tain Home Air Force Base,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pampel this Idaho, is spending a 15rday fur-
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kasper vi-
sited in Lexington last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Martin Boebel of Hous-
ton visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John Kasper Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoehle
of Austin spent the week-end
with relatives in Finchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hdnnusch
have recently returned from
their trip in which they accom-
panied the Rev. and Mrs. Hugo
Hannusch of Palestine to the
valley and Mexico.
Clarence Pietsch of
spent the week-end with
and Mrs. Rudie Pietsch.
Elton Noack of Austin visit-
ed in the Carl Noack home this
week-end.
Leon Ephraim of Lexington
visited with relatives in Win-
chester Thursday.
Cpl. Albert Hentschel went to
Austin Saturday afternoon. His
sister, Bernice, accompanied
him back to Winchester to
spend the week-end.
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Gersch last week were
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Tindal and Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Rochester of San ser and son attended
Antonio and Leon Ephraim of‘honoring Belmont Dunk on his
Lexington. They spent part of [birthday on Aug. 25.^ •
the time on the river.
Otto Paul Haschke of Fort
Worth spent Labor Day with his
mother, Mrs. Blondina Haschge.
Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Dunk
and David of La Grange spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Hart.
lough with Mr. and Mrs- Mar-
tin Bohot.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kaiser and
Melba Jo of Austin spent the
week-end in Winchester.
A/3c Floyd Noack of Elling-
ton Air Force Base spent the
week-end with his parents.
Billy Karisch attended the
rodeo in Hallettsville Friday
and Saturday nights.
Annie Kasper of Houston vi-
sited with her parents this
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grif-
fin and family of Houston vi-
sited with Mrs. Charles Fritsche
Sr. and Tillie Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Franke
and sons visited with relatives
in Houston Saturday and Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunk
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hielscher and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Hart and family, Mr. artd
Mrs. Elgin Hart and family,
Mrs. Rosenhain and Anna, Mrs.
Sanford Hart, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Pietsch and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Haschke and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Embrock
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kas-
a party
. rtfcK motor company
WEDCAR,, nKMI -
THE LA GRANGE JOURNAL
- ......—— t , ,
, BIDS WANTED ,
Sealed proposals, plainly
marked, will be received by me
until 10:00 a. m. September
19th, 1952, for
ITEM NO. I. One (1) new
power controlled mechanically
or hydraulic tandem drive, die-
sel powered Motor Grader. Ap-
proximately 76 h. p. Mechani- _ ___ _______ „ _ , _
cally hydraulic booster steering. s *nt *^Veral days in the Giles-
Equipped with 12 foot mold -
board. Quote price with and _________
without cab. Approximate in the valley,
weight desired 21,000 pounds.
Quote price F. O. B. La
Grange, Texas. Fayette County
will furnish exempt tax forms.
State when delivery may be
made. For use R A B No. 1.
maintenance.
ITEM NO. H. One new two
ton truck for use R & B No. 4
Maintenance.
Bidder to quote price of truck
equipped with 8.25x 20-10 ply
tires; oil bath; two (2) speed
rear axle and three (3) yd. wa-
ter level steel hydraulic dump
bed. Dump bed to be equipped
with 7” hydraulic cylinder.
Bidder to quote separate price
of truck equipped with tires oil
bath and two speed rear axle as
stated above without dump bed,
also:
Will offer as trade in one (1)
1942 Model two ton Chevrolet
truck with 3 yd. water level
steel dump bed. Bidder will make
separate aoffers on truck trade
in, one with dump bed and one
without dump bed.
Obtain further specifications
for Item No. 1. from Louis
Struve, County Commissioner,
La Grange, Texas.
Item No. 2, from Hubert Hel-
ler, County Commissioner, Schu-
lenburg, Texas.
Bidder must enclose certified
check on a Texas bank for 5%
to be forfeited for failure to
comply with statutory require-
ments with respect to entering
into contract and giving bond.
Bids must conform to speci-
fications and will not be return-
ed. All rights reserved.
HOMER D. ECK,
County Auditor, La Grange
(36-2tc)
■'(yZjdL' ~~ UM
ER 13
EDUCATOR’S “10” POLICY
Pays Up To *10,000 To Each Insured
For The Treatment of These 10
Costly Diseases:
POLIO RABIES TETANUS
TULAREMIA SMALL POX
SCARLET FEVER ______
ENCEPHLALinS
In Addition, Each Insured Is Now Protected
Against Blindness: *2,000 For Loss of
Sight in Both Eyes; *1,000 for Loss of Sight
in Qne Eye.
THIS POLICY IS NOW NON-OANCELLABLE BY THR
COMPANY AND GUARANTEED RENEWABLE
FOR LIFE
*6.00 For One Person — *12.00 For A
Family Group
R. B. SPACEK
Fayetteville, Texas
Getting married ? We’U too
glad to print your announce-
ments or Invitations. Prtoss
most ressonable. The Journal.
jLke ■
TO FORT WORTH
. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hofmann
accompanied their daughter,
Miss Carolyn Hofmann, to Fort :
Worth on Monday, Sept. 1. Miss
Hofmann has accepted a teach-
ing position in the Morningside
School in Fort Forth.
While in Fort Worth, Mr. and
Mrs. Hofmanft attended the
formal opening of the Fort
Worth National Bank.
Mrs. Friedel, 44,
Passes Sunday
Mrs. Cyrilla Friedel, 44, wife
of Frank Friedel of Plum, pass-
ed away at the Fayette Memo-
rt81 HoapMSl Sunday, Sept. 7.
Funeral services were held at
the Koenig Funeral Home Cha-
pel Tuesday morning at 9 AM
with continued services at the
Plum Catholic Church. The Rev.
Edward J. Jansky officiated and
Koenig Funeral Home directed.
Burial was made in the Plum
Catholic Cemetery '.
Mrs. Friedel was bom in Eu-
rope on May 31, 1908. She came
to this country with her par-
ents, the late Paul and Veronica
Kopecky Novosad, at the age of
10 months and had been a resi-
dent of this country sinc^. On
June 29, 1925, she married
Frank Friedel at Hostyn Hill.
Survivors are her husband;
four daughters, Mrs. Bernice
Woolery of Austin, Mrs. Agnes
• Reiss of Smithville and Misses
Georgia and Katy Friedel of
Plum; six sons, Jerome Friedel
of Louisiana and Frank Jr.,
Bernard, Joe, Robert and Leroy
Friedel of Plum; three sisters,
Mrs. Verna Janota of Oregon
and Mrs. Rosie Veselka and Mrs.
Annie Faas of El Campo; one
brother, Joe Novosad of Hous-
ton; and four grandchildren.
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The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1952, newspaper, September 11, 1952; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1254517/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.