The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1964 Page: 5 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
La Grange Journal-Thurt. August 6, 1964
ed through the rail. It was badly
and
y
Fayetteville 4-H’ers
3C
>4C
1
59C
32C
39C
Pig Wormer
.25C
59C
ARE
29C
DID
I
YOU
75C
. 89C
. 39C
I
. 69C
$.1.98
. .37d
. . 51C
. 29C
. 34C
MIXj
i
. .98C
the J- Schuhmacher
. . 49C
, . . 25C
. . 89C
Mill I
vr>r
$
A
3
tonio last year. Sister M. Mar-
• * cell!anus from St. James School,
Alexandria. Louisiana, replaces
Sister Catherine Margaret who
Pig Grower Concentrate
Hog Finisher Concentrate
All Pig Bio Concentrate
35% Hog Concentrate
H. D. work began in Fayette
Co., July 1, 1933???
fT Fatter Growl*
1FT Moro Pin Marketed
fRp Better Food EftteiOM*
Lower Cost
fc- *
1
i
Both Sisters, Agnes Ann and
M.
at
E
H
AMKRS GRAIN WAREHOUSE CO.
LAGRANGE ________
<4
GRAM A
PASTRJMnD
WMOGfXlZH)
Whd
milk
PROFITS
ill w3|
£5iH
bruises. All were released from
the hospital after receiving tr-
eatment.
Sow Concentrate
Farro-Aid 180
Baby Pig Creep
Big-Ets
" " t 4 r i? i• r
Schulenburg Catholic Schools To Register
I r
WITH THE
NEW IMPROVED
MASTER PLAN
by Brotherhood of St. Paul Luth-
eran Church of La Grange. The
Scoutmaster is Fred H. Opper-
mann and his assistants are Ra-
ndy Jungmichael and Donald Ba-
rnes.
The Scouts are Gary Lincke,
Robert Schott, David Zimmerma-
nn. Roger Moellenbernt, Tommy
Guenther, Wayne Otto, Don Me-
iners and James Bremer.
Boys who have camped at Camp
Tom Wooten this summer have
prepared themselves for a great
■ftutWy*5
i
un IfflF
Car Rams Guard
"Y” Here
Population in La Grange in
1891 was 1.6269??
Jan. 7, 1892. county Clerk
off ice was declared vacant, cl-
erk moves to Austin.
The local Jaycees organized
in 1939 with 26 members???
County Court House was built
in 1891 and cost $190,000'?'??
The Kreische Brewery began
Legler, Betty Heintschel
Betsy McCormick.
made the trip in three cars dr- was hauled to the Schulze Gar-
iven by Mrs. G. B. Mueller, Mrs. age nearby.
Vincente Hernandez, 26, of Au-
stin was the driver and sustain-
ed only minor chest injuries. He
apparently dozed at the wheel
to cause the mishap. Police Chief
L. H. Ulbrich said.
Hernandez’s brother-inlaw,
Jimon Garcia. 40, suffered head
cuts and brusies when he slam-
med through the windshield. Ga-
rcia’s wife, Gloria, 30, and their ______________
daughter, Rosemary, 3, sustained tle stocj<er and slaughter steady
with last week. Hogs about same
price as last week.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
NOW UNTIL AUGUST 31ST
20c PER 100 LBS. DISCOUNT
ON THE FOLLOWING MASTER MIX FEEDS:
waHrk 1
reach.
i afternoon of ice sk-
the Ice Palace in Austin
---, An ins
_____ hand to get die
girls started, all of whom had
never ice skated.
The girls making the trip were
Sheri Grout, Lora Lee Blume.
Connie Pechal. Melody Mueller.
Katherine Kubesch. Nancy Huels-
J. D. Legler and their leader,
Mrs. John Rhodes.
Guests included Jimmy and Ma-
rk Legler, Jana Kulhanek, Cin-
dy Sparks, David Rhodes and Mary
Grout.
Remarks from their instructor
were "All had done exception-
ally well.’’ Before returning home
the group enjoyed hamburgers and
cokes at a drive-in.
After singing their way ho-
me the girls agreed it had been
a highly successful trip.
| Superior
it
La Grange School board elec-
ted the following teachers: J. R.
Peace, Principal; High school
instructors W. W. Few, Fva L.
Robbins. Mary Frances Porter,
Frankie Lowry, Mary Tomforde.
Grade teachers: Alice Kiefer,
Edna Ripple, Louis Ceding, Em-
ma Kroll, Lyttie Moore. Flora
Chandoin.
Frank Vasut of Joiner commun-
ity brought in first bale of cotton.
Bale weighed 550 lbs. La Grange’s
first bale was raised by John
Svrcek and purchased by Ehlers
Cotton Co., classed middling and
brought 25^ a pound. It weighed
550 lbs.
The first school in Fayette-
vill was the Fayetteville Acad-
emy (1851) later known as the
Chromclk School and now St.Jo-
hns Catholic School???
Elllnger was laid off and op-
ened as a town in 1883??
Court House clock cost $725.
00??? This was purchased Jan-
uary 18, 1892.
February 4, 1892, electric li
ght wires being placed in pos
ition. ,
Feb. 18, 1892. bell for the St.
James Episcopal church Is pl-
aced in position.
I March, 1894, a third story was
‘ added to the J. Schuhmacher
I flank
On April 17. 1894. cyclone st-
ruck La Grange blowing down
the Methodist Church??? —
I Compress, erected in 1892'’ ? operation after 1855 . .
The Casino (American Leg-
I ion Hall) was built in 1895??9
I Dedicated in April.
" Ing of bandages for cancer pat-
ients.
Recreation was presented by
Baroara Holec and refreshments
I were enjoyed by all.
g
.. . .J|
Registration dates for Bishop
Forest High School and St. Rose
School have been set for Satur-
day and Sunday, August 8th jpd
9th. On Saturday the time is
from 1 till 5 and on Sunday from
9 till 11:30 and again in the after-
noon from 1 till 5.
Faculty members of the school
include: Bishop Forest High:
Rev. Hubert Janak, superinten-
dent. replacing Msgr. A. Drozd,
Rev. M. O’Shaughnessy, Rev.
W. F. Halata, replacing Rev.
L. Fritz, and Rev. E. C. Bar-
HOG
Boy Scouts Return
After Austin Camping
Returning home after a week
of camping at Camp Tom Wooten
in Austin is Troop 206, sponsored I
Weekly Auction
Sales Report
La Grange Auction
RECEIPTS: Cattle 445; Hogs
441, Sheep 48, horses and mules
7.
PRICES PAID: Butcher Prices;
Cows, earner to butcher $6.50
to $13.10 cwt; Calves, cull to ch-
oice $12. to $22. cwt; Bulls, light
to heavy $12.50 to $17. cwt.
STOCKER PRICES. Cows and
calves, head $105. to $160. hd.
Cows and heifers, head $40. to
$122.50 hd; Cows and heifers,
lb- basis $10.50 to $17. cwt; St-
eers $11. to $19. cwt; Cwt.;
Calves $15. to $21. cwt.
HOGS: Good to choice $16. to
$17.30 cwt; Lights $14.50 to $15.
50 cwt; Sows $10. to $16.80 cwt;
Feeders $11. to $14.50 cwt; Pigs
$7. head.
SHEEP: Lambs $10. to $17.25
cwt; Bucks and ewes $4.50 to
$9. cwt.
REMARKS: All classes of cat-
The Ford was traveling west
on 71 and had made about a th-
ebusch, Sabrina Rhodes, Virginia ird of the curve when it slamm-
1 and ed through the rail. It was badly
The girls damaged about the front end, and
was
Girl Scout Cadettes
KNOW? Have 2 -Day Outing
The Girl Scout Cadette Troop I
No. 3 had their overnight outing
July 28 and 29, at the Bel-Mar
Ranch near New Ulm.
They cooked all their meals out
of doors, learned how to use
“vagabond stoves", and made
trench candles to use with the
stoves.
The scouts did all the prepar-
ing and for each meal made a cen
ter piece. They played games,
sang songs, made nature pictures
and hiked. They especially en-
joyed seeing the deer.
The following attended: Jane
Frances Sulak, Sherian Zingel-
mann, Shara Lee Zatopek, Jane
Marie Sumbera, Linda Schultz,
Nancy Fritsch, Marie Kallus, Te-
rry Jaster, Belva Jo Phillips,
Anna Katherine Schmidt, Carol
Jean Kleiber, Ann Blankenship,
and Pam Spears from Houston,
and Debbie Kulhmann from Fr-
edericksburg were guests. Mrs.
Leland Zatopek, Mrs. Robert J.
Kallus, and Mrs. Wilbert Jaster
accompanied the girls.
Brownies Enjoy Ice
Skating In Austin
A group of Brownies, Troop H2, Rail at
enjoyed an afternoon of ice sk-
ating at the Ice Palace in Austin Four occupants of a 1955 Ford
Wednesday. July 29th. An ins- received only minor injuries when
tructor was on hand to get the the car they were riding inslam-
' med into rhe guard rail at die
Ellinger "Y" here at 2:30 a.m.
Saturday.
has been transfered to Sacred
Heajr School in Vinita. Okla-
homa. Sisters Marian, Marcia
and Florian, as well as Louis
Kunetka, Henry Kalich, Frankie
Joe Cernosek, Tommy Robinson,
and Herbert Klosel, are back
again.
St. Rose School: Sister M.
Sienna, fromerly of St. Henry’s
School, San Antonio, is taking
Sister M. Clement’s position as
principal. Sister M. Clement
has been assigned as principal
of St. Pius School in El Paso,
Texas. Sister M. Anclna from
St. Louis School, Castroville,
replaces Sister M. Reginald now
at St. Cecilia School. Broussard,
Louisiana. SisteYs M. Regina,
M. Alban, M. Alfred, and M.
Leon are back at St. Rose’s
along with Mrs. H. Eck, Mrs.
F. Brossmann, and Mr. Vac-
lavlk.
The monthly meeting of the
Fayetteville Community 4-HClub
was held Monday, July 26th at
the Public School Library with
13 members and 2 leaders pre-
sent.
A committee consisting of the
4-H girls decided to have a fam-
ily style picnic to be held on
Saturday, August 22nd, at 7:00
p.m. at Rek’s Hill. The 4-H
members were also instructed
to sell tickets for the annual
4-H Barbecue, August 1st. The
President, Jane Rohde appointed
a committee made up of Lambert
Heintschel, Lawrence Hrachovey,
Barbara Holec, VerleneChovanec
and Gladys Keisling, to make
plans for the 4-H fair booth.
The 4-H members volunteered
to join the Home Demonstration
ladies of Fayetteville in thero^' many interesting*hobbies, if not
- _ vocations, and most of all camp-
ing outdoors. He has learned ab-
out nature, marksmanship, ar-
chery, swimming, lifesaving, soil
nd water conservation, forest-
ry. Just to mention a few of the
many things he has gained know-
edge in while camping out.
Ik
reach
_ ■
tsch* There is a possible assi-
gnment of another priest to this
group.
Sister Agnes Ann, principal,
replacing Sister Adrienne Marie
now of Providence High School
in San Antonio; Sister M. Con-
stantine in place of Sister M.
Gratia who is now at Bishop
Kelly High in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Constantine were stationed Meet Recently
Providence High in San An-
Wife
* wow®
J I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Roberts, Dottie M. The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1964, newspaper, August 6, 1964; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1254862/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.