The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1965 Page: 3 of 12
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Willow Springs H©
i
Both have
I
11
STOCK REDUCTION
* (
I
•S:
I
Tractor (Over-
Tractor
A
Ml
r
Q
t
■N
La Grange Utilities
J
I
•f
l?
COSTS
LITTLE
TO BUY
O W N
1
J
I
1 I i
t :• Hl
d with
i state
nto its
>p Sen-
on the
r legis-
igton to
■ Pres-
Farmall “C
hauled)
Farmall Super "A
(Clean)
Farmall *
One)
bargains in used
FARM MACHINERY
■MLMMEMmMB
DISTRICT NEWS
ng is
imind
to be
nger.
budget
;ase of
evenue
i the Se-
r $567,
pending*
recom-
□nnally.
priority
appoin-
er nec-
ted time
ahead,
riecisio-
essional
tins, bin
s, amim
nfidence
plete its
Jut some
ire.
Tractors
Late Model Framall 400 Tractor
practically new Ford 601 tract-
or
Allis Chalmers Model ”B*’
Tractor
We have all the basic tools for
these tractors-1 row, 2 row and
4 row equipment.
r
11
?
P
e
;e
of
oi-
up
n a
be-
ills
ort
in
the
FARM MACHINERY
56 Hay Baler-used very little
76 Harvester-Thresher (Com-
bine
jf
ir
se
re
i
I
at
st.
s-
te.
an
iuto
or-
■ne-
>age
>sed
ani-
tted
afe.
rear
a man
of him-
• thinks
leople.”
r, New
We have a large stock of used
Implements at present selling
at bargain prices. We have us-
ed parts on hand for FarmaH
A <Sr B Tractors.
ROSEN BERG-TODD
INC.
v <'•
I
i
I
you I
even
nost
ig in
lotor
)sed.
ce in
jater
win-
11 the
The Round Top post office has
one rural route, cover Ing the area
of Round Top, Shelby, and the
Walhalla community.
Mr. Wagner c—- ~—
same time l„ _ .
like suitcases,
arrangement,
I
II
from the hospital
and Mrs. Joseph Sladek
bewh home again from the St- |
«r horotetl tn Brenham. Mr.
John L. Sullivan has develop-
ed a complete conservation plan
for his place at Ellinger. Sull-
ivan was assisted by Soil Con-
servation Service technicians in
developing his conservation plan.
Cooperator Louis Mazoch has
winter peas which age almost
mature. The winter peas were
planted as a cover crop the first
pan of October. The peas were
fertilized with 200 lbs. of 16-
20-0 per acre at the time of
planting. Mazoch uses winter
peas each year as part of his
conservation cropping system.
NOW . . seconds after you call in a fire alarm, trained firemen
way to extinguish the flames with S|
fire department is partially supported by earnings
electric system This helps to lower your taxes ;-----
to modem good living.
_______
I
WeelZ
SAVE UP TO 30%
The above offer through January 31, 1965
L. W. STOLZ MEMORIALS, INC.
P. O. Box 299 — La Grange, Texas 78945
Mott Carriers
Request Help tn
Bed Weather
Postmaster C. W. Wagner re-
cently •pp®ate**>I«“*cusl0'
mere on rural
canters make -mail deliveries
during bad w liger weJik^r.
Ford 9 N tractor-GoodCondition
Farmall “H” Tractor (Over-
hauled)
The Willow Springs HD Club
met on Jaaury 12 at the home
of Mrs. Herman Weiss at 2 P-m.
i here were ? meridtoars. pres-
ent and each answered- the r<di
with a wcrthwMks way to
pass long winter evenhwrs.
The officers for the new
year took <wer their duties, with
Mrs. W. C. Krebs presiding.
The engraving and storing of
the County Fair trophies was
discussed and for the present it
was decided to keep them at the
home of the president, Mrs. W.
C. Krebs, until the Fair opens
and the trophies might be dis-
played with the other club’s tr-
ophies. The educational tour was
discussed, followed by the filling
out the year books and appoint-
ing various committees for the
new year. The recreation was
won by Mrs. M. Voelkel. All
members and interested per-
sons are invited toaitend the next
meeting at Mrs. W. W. Wendel’s
home. Shelby on February 9, at
2 p.m. Mrs. Virginia Owens will
give a demonstration on “Land-
scaping the Home Grounds.’ In
keeping with the demonstration
each member is to bring a plant
or cuttings to exchange with ot-
her members.
, t ,'. r. . Arm erfv im-i o < ) j
,. % 4«».•••• ■* ***“ ;* jflj
and sons of
Wednesday in his
the barn caught fire?
they could, pouring bucket after bucket of water
r in the world to put out the fire
building probably would bum to the ground.
Tractor (Clean i
are on their
ipecial techniques and chemicals. Your city’s
1 from the municipally-owned
another contribution of electricity
IIMIMBEB
nil...
. ... it was a sure loss and sheer tragedy if the house or
Neighbors helped as much as
on the blaze . . . but there was scarcely a way
You knew at the start that your 1 „ _
Cooperator Herman W. Leh-
mann properly grazed his gr-
asses during the past year. Leh-
mann still has a good stubble
left on his coastal bermuda and
a good cover of grass left on his
and Mrs. Darwin Brokmeyer rangeland. * *
Cooperator Arthur Oeser re-
ports he has 23 acres of Hubam
clover planted. The Hubam cl-
over was fertilized with 2C lbs. of
and Mrs. Joe phosphate per acre. Oeser plants
one-third of his cropland in Hu-
bam clover each year as part of
conservation cropping sy-
stem.
I I
i?!
4
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Page 3
La Grdhgs Journal, Thur a., January tW
4066, “Tour Mailboat Nuds At*
toxrton,” a notice to keep box
approaches dear by proogxly
removing aU obstructions, in-
dudlag snow, which may make
man delivery difficult or impos-
sible.
Unless approadbes are doomL
it may be necessary to temper"
arlly withhold delivery of mail,
the postmaster pointed out.
Rural carriers are dm required
to perform service on foot when
roads cannot be traveled with the
vehicles normally used, but they
are expected to make every rea-
• salable effort to serve as many
routes, where snow anu patrons as possible
weather hampers the carriers, physical exertion or added
the mailmen get through
The postmaster listed these
points of particular concern; (1)
approaches to rural mail boxes
must be kept open by customers,
(2) obstructions to delivery of
mail on rural routes should be
removed or minimized to the
fullest extent possible.
Where rural boxes pose a pro-
blem, the carrier may leave form
l|
Fayetteville
Mrs. Charlie
HOME
Mr.
are 1
Jude’s hoaptari t* Brenham.
Sladek caur bone Frtdayevenr
i ant Mrs. Sladek, Monday at
dinner, January B- Both have
Improved nicely,
ATTEND FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Pagel
attended the funeral services of
Samuel W. King. 83, in Giddings.
Wednesday afternoon, January 6,
at the Giddings Funeral Home.
Mr. King passed away at St. Jude's
hospital in Brenham on January^.
Interment was in the Giddings
cemetery. Survivors are his wife,
eight daughters, four sons, and 27
grandchildren. Mr. King spent his
entire life in Giddings and was
born on the ranch that is the
King’s home. In May, 1960,
the King’s celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary with all
twelve children and their families
present.
PERSONALS
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Vine Urbanovsky were
Mr. l...— ------
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. James
Urbanovsky and daughters, and
Pvt. Robert E. Urbanovsky of
Redstone Aresnel, Ala.
Mrs. Edmund Sury and son,
t Mrs. Emil Sury u-------
! B. Krenek of Ellinger, and Mrs.
I Leonard Kramer
I Brookshire spent
I Houston visiting with Mr. and
i Mrs. James Urbanovsky and dau-
ghters.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Svrcek and
Mrs. S. O. Knippel spent the
weekend in Victoria with Leonard
Svrcek and family.
Mrs. Elficer Gebhard of Hous-
ton spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie
Hild a._______________
3 Pt. Disk Harrows&Disk Plows
Papec IPTO Mill on a trailer
Lehmann RotaryCultivator2row
John Deere No 5 Mowing Mach.
John Deere 2 row Cultivator
(FM)
David Bradley Garden Tractor
Tools
Bush & Bog Harrow W/Cut out
disks
Mowing Machines for Far. Tr-
actors
Mowing Machine for Allis Ch-
almers
Mowing Machine for Ford Tra-
ctor
One-Two-4 Row Middle Busters
Farmall A Disk Plow 2 disk
Sub Soilers & Chissel Type Units
Front End loader for Ford and I
I Fergurson i
3 Pt Box scraper W/Scarifier |
teeth i
Two row Me Cormick Corn Sn !
apper
Four row cultivator and planter
I (FaO
“Days are
By careful
some people can pack much
more into them than others.
_Fred W. Grown, Edge-
o „ J water (N.J.) Citizen.
Stoelke and 1
LESS T('
Mr. Wagner said that at the
' > he hopes that all
authorities concerned with rural
, where snow and other bad
their patrons as possible
------- ---- . L, 1,. WlUIVU —-----)
will continue to cooperate to help, ^Mnc|aj cost, he explained.
‘ . If excessive detours are neces-
listed these
s*ry to affect delivery of mall*
customers should temporarily
relocate their boxes on die new
line of travel, arrange to receive
their mail through ether patrons’
boxes, or make other arrange-
ments for their mail until travel
on the roads affected can be re-
sumed.
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Zapalac, Lester. The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1965, newspaper, January 21, 1965; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1255186/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.