The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1964 Page: 3 of 16
sixteen pages: ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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TRY A WANT AD
special
Reg. Price
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In Texas...
Convenient
Credit Terms
Moore’s
Jewelry-Gifts
557 E. Colorado
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On the Square
La Grange, Tex,
3, thereby earning third place
in the tournament and eliminat-
Next Blinn College defeated
Amarillo College in two out of
three games for the South West
region championship of the Na-
tional Junior College Athletic Co-
nference^ and the right to partic-
ipate in the National Tournament
at Grand Junction, Colorado.
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Weekly Auction
Sales Report
La Grange Livestock
Auction Co.
RECEIPTS:
54“
36“
36“
36“
36“
WIDTH
36“
36“
By defeating Wingate Junior
College of Wingate, North Carol-
ina 12 to 3 in Game No. 12 of
the 1964 National Junior College
Athletic Association Baseball To-
urnament at Grand Junction, Col-
orado, BlinnCollege cinched third
place Tuesday afternoon. Mesa
Junior College of Grand Junction
Colorado defeated Blinn College
3 to 1 for second place. Mesa will
meet Miami-Dade for the National
Championship.
rasa
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cool, refreshing glass of beer. In fl
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RUSH: RUSH: RUSH: While these specials last
We feature Mission Valley Fabrics of New Braun-
fl fels, also other fabrics, notions and have in stock
The Blinn Buccaneers also won
the Texas Junior College Ath-
letic Conference Track Champ-
ionship and placed third in the
Natinal Junior College Athletic
Conference.
Last fall, they were ranked ei-
ghth nationally in football and
placed second in the Texas Jun-
ior College Athletic Conference ege
with an 8-2 season.
45“.
36”
45“
Hand Painted Imported Imported Cotton 36»»
100% Arned Triacetate Jersey
All Over Embroidered Batiste
All Over Embroidered Cotton
Embroidered Cotton
Pin Tuck
Pin Tuck Trim
MIKE’S FABRIC SHOP
La Grange, Texas
r/f
fl Bates Original Prints
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Mrs. Linda Lcnert of Olden-
burg has been visiting her two
daughters in Houston, Texas the
past two weeks and on May 27,
she attended the graduating ex-
ercises of her granddaughter.
Miss Una Mae Lange,
Una Mae graduated from St-
ephen F. Austin High Sch<x>l with
highest honors, being the third
highest student out of 401.
Una Mae is the daughter ofMr.
and Mrs. Leon Lange of Houston.
-w - w-
to heavy $14. to $18.80 cwt. Visits Daughters
STOCKER PRICES: Cows and |n HOUStOO
calves, head $80. to $174.; Cows
and heifers, head $40. to $115.
Cows and heifers, lb. basis $11.
to $17. cwt; Steers $12. to $18.
cwt; Calves $18. to $21. cwt.
HOGS: Good to choice $14.50
to $15.80 cwt; Lights $13. to $14.
50 cwt; Sows $10. to $15.50 cwt;
Feeders $12.50 to $14. cwt.
SHEEP: Lambs $10. to $16.50
cwt; Bucks and ewes $5. to $8.
cwt; .....
REMARKS: Better demand for
cattle and market showed some
strength. Hogs higher.
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MIKE’S FABRIC SHOP]
i
The summer phose of vocat-
ional homemaking education Is an
extension of the program beyond
the regular school term, Through
the•summer phose. Individuals
have opportunities of enriching
homem^king experiences of pre-
vious years, extending exper-
iences related to home and fam-
ily living. The summer phose
extends the period during which
an effective program of vocat-
ional homemaking education may
be achieved.
In order to develop an effec-
tive summer phose of vocational
homemaking education, the tea-
cher , students and parents will
need to give special attention to
factors influenced by the fact that
the program will take place du ring
a month beyond the regular sch-
ool term, June. The factors In-
clude the organzational frame-
work within which the program
will function; long-term planning
in anticipation of summer exp-
eriences; suitable individual and
group experiences in class,home
and community for both youth, and
for young adult homemakers.
The first week of summer ex-
periences, the new homemakers
at Randolph will be involved in
a series of experimental cook-
ery in cooking and baking and
the last two weeks they will cul- ganization nf Future Homemakers
of America may be strengthened
at rhe local level.
On June 17, at 1:30 p.m. the
Round Top-Carmine Chapter will
meet in rhe Homemaking Dept,
to begin working toward plans and
preparation for 1964-65. All
members and chapter mothers
are encouraged to attend.
Twenty-two members from the
Round Top-Carmine Chapter jo-
ined members of Burton and Fay-
etteville for a training session
especially for officers. Incoming
members, and chapter mothers In
the Burtonhomemaking cottage on
the afternoon of June 2.
Chapter mothers from RT-C
attending were Mrs. Leroy Mark-
wardt, Mrs. Nolan Havemann and
Mrs. Eldor Hlnze.
Carol Goebel led the group with
the opening ceremony after which
Kathy Steinbach gave the invocat-
ion to begin the general session.
Mrs. Matthews, Burton Home-
making teacher, briefly explained
the purposes of the training se-
ssions and directed the officers
to various buzz groups in which
they discussed the responsibil-
ities of their office and shared
ideas.
Incoming members and chapter
mothers were given a challenge
of membership and an insight into
the purposes and background of
the Future Hqmemakers- Organ-
ization by Mrs. Wunderlich, RT-
C sponsor.
The Fayetteville Chapter led
the relaxers and shared their FHA
Week activities.
It is hoped that through such
training sessions as this the or-
for a very |
______* j
occasion!
______________'i
_____________ -...................» I
was Blinn’s first night game for
0 ( K4 O 0
Express your pride and joy
with tne most precious gift,
a brilliant and beautiful
Keepsaka diamond ring . . .
a perfect gem in a master-
piece setting.
(furrti i
at a picnic, beer is a natural
When you’re relaxing at your favorite outdoor beauty spot with
friends or family, and your thirst’s whetted by fresh air and exer-
cise—that’s the ideal time for a
fact, you can name your recreation —swimming, hiking, or just
watching TV—and chances are nothing in the world fits it quite
as well as beer.
Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that
we live in a land of personal freedom —and that our right to enjoy
beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one. of
those personal freedoms.
In Texas... beer goes with fun, with relaxation
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC.
905 International Life Ride., Austin 1, Texas
The following students have
made the Blinn College Honor
Roll for the Spring Semester 1964.
The honor roll Includes 46 stud-
ents out of an enrollment of 603
or SPjo of th^ student body. Only
four students made. a straight
A record, or a grade-point ratio
of 3.00. To make the Blinn Coll-
» Honor Roll, a student must
carry at least twelve semester
hours of work, making no failing
grades, and earn a grade point
____ _ . ration of 2.25 B plus.
The National Junior College year< game no. 9, Win- The grade-point ratio is found
by dividing the total number of
points earned by the number of
semester hours of work carried
to completion. Grades are assig-
ned the following grade-point va-
lues per semester hour: A earns
3 grade points; B earns 2 points;
C earns 1 point; D and failing
Blinn College of Brenham, Te-
xas won the Texas Junior College
of Athletic Conference Champion- $10> to $21.10 cwt; Bulls, light
$18.80 cwt.
SPECIAL fl
- • . PRICE fl
.49 yd. 3 yds. for $1. fl
.59 yd.
36“ &. 45“ .98 yd.
$1.39 yd
.98 yd.
defeated Wingate Junior College,
Wingate, North Carolina 9 to 1.
In game No. 4, Mesa of Grand
Junction with an enrollment
1,800 student defeated Ellsworth, ship by defeating Panola Junior
Iowa of the North Central Dist- College of Carthage, Texas in a
rict 5 to 1. Ellsworth has app- two out of three series.
roximately 450 students. In game
No. 5, New York City community
college defeated Phoenix, there
by eliminating Phoenix from the
tournament. In game no. 6, on
Saturday, Wingate defeated Ell-
sworth, and, thereby eliminated
Ellsworth from the tournament.
In game no. 7, Saturday after-
noon, Miami-Dade defeated Ba-
cone. In game no. 8, Mesa de-
feated Blinn College 12 to 0. This
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-7 ft mike invites you to visit his store for
' ♦ THESE SPECIALS BETWEEN THURSDAY JUNE
ft 11th THROUGH WEDNESDAY JUNE 17th.
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J Washfast Cotton Prints
J Sheer Magic Cotton Prints
J Avondale Sailcloth Prints & Solids
J Petti Pique Prints
Pitti Pique Solids
Kg><3 x
t» I M O tM O R I N O' • t !
tivate some type of skillful hobby
in clothing; art; needlework, and
craft.
The N. H. A’ers cordially in-
Cattle 466; Hogs 396; Sheep 61. vjte yOU to jrOp (n on them at any
PRICES PAID: Butcher Prices time>________________
Cows, canner to butcher $8. to '
$13.60 cwt; Calves, cull tochoice
play-off is a double elimination gate eliminated New York Co-
tournament with eight teams re- mmunity College from the tour-
presented. Each team must lose nament. In game 10, Blinn ckich-
two games before being elimin- e(j fourth place in the tournament
ated. The tournament started Fr- by eliminating Bacone 7 to 1. In
iday, May 29 at 10 a.m. with New game no. 11, Miami-Dade def-
York Community College, withan eated Mesa 9 to 1.
enrollment of 9,000 students, re- jn game 12, Blinn defeated _
presenting the Northeastern Dist- Wingate at 1 p.m. Tuesday 12 to grades O points.
Those making the honor roll
from La Grange arc;
Robert Boehm, 2.60; Mrs. Ma-
rian Busch, 2.75; Lawrence Ha-
schke, 2.62; Roger Robbins, 2.76;
Ethel Ann Schmidt, 2.70; and
Karen Schultz, 2.35.
rict against Miami-Dade of Fl-
orida, with an enrollment of over
11,000 students, representing the fng Wingate. In game no. 13,
Southeastern District of the Unit- Mesa defeated Blinn, the loser
ed States.^ having cinched third place and the
Miami won this game 17 to 2. winner second place. Mesa will
In the second game Friday, Ba- meet Miami-Dade in game no. 14.
cone of Muskogee, Oklahoma de- Mesa must defeat Miami-Dade in
feated Maricopa County Junior two consecutive game in order
College of Phoenix, Arizona 12 to win the National Championship,
to 8. Bacone is a Baptist Junior jf Miami-Dade should win either
College with an enrollment of of the two ^ames, then Miami
only 450 students. Phoenix has wm become the National Champ-
an enrollment of 9,000 and rept^- jOn.
sents the Western District while , . _____
Bacone represents the South Cen-
traiDistrict. Blinn Defeats Panola
In game No. 3 Blinn College fQr championship
I BUTTERICK & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS.
Sstore Hours 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. Phone 968-3062
•49 yd.
•79 yd.
$1.09 yd.
.69 yd.
$1.69 yd. $1-39 yd.
$1.29 yd. .98 yd.
$1.79 yd. $1.49 yd.
$2.49 yd. $1.98 yd. 3
$1.89 yd. $1.59 yd.
$1.79 yd. $1.49 yd.
$2.79 yd. $2.39 yd.
$1.29 yd. .98 yd.
1-4344
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jns. Ser.
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Dial 4
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Blinn Places Third
In NCCA Tournament
Buccaneers Win
Track Championship
Blinn College Lists
Honor Students
Randolph Offers
Summer HE Course
La Grange Journal, Thurs. June 11, 1964
Attend Training
Session
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Roberts, Dottie M. The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1964, newspaper, June 11, 1964; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1254635/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.