The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1950 Page: 3 of 8
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.
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THE LA GRANGE JOURNAL
Tharsday, November 23, I960
Zimmermann — streaked down through the center for the score.
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standouts.
Like It, Rare Or
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IT’S R1ALLY DRY... REALLY
Premium Quality
Too much heat in ono room ■ not enough
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in another. That was the accepted stand-
ard of heating when you used a temper-
amental old stove in the parlor. Tho com-
ing of natural gas brought wonderful new
comfort into your homo • •.. automatic
gas heating equipment now raises that
standard even higher. Gas heating equip-
ment will servo you best if it’s adequate,*
vented, automatic. Investigate tho im-
proved models now being installed in
.333
.000
ALFRED ETZEL
CARMINE, TEXAS
Grange was ahead, 14-13.
_ La Grange kicked off,
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Grange,
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con-
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for yi
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iw.1!
SEE WHY ITS THE BEST BEER FOR YOU TO DRIHK
Here’s the beer that’s too good to miss ... ask
your friends who’ve tried it! They’ll tell you to-
day’s Southern Select offers more drinking pleas-
ure than you’ve met in many a day. It’s really
dry, really light, with every trace of harsh bitter-
ness removed by exclusive Secret Flavor CqntroL
Best for all-evening fun—try it soon!
OMVKTON-HOUSTON USWfSKS, INC, OWmfM, TmM
again
s had
NOW SAY...
ck, i
Bwl
"I Select
Southern Select"
IV; MR
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Ing a beautiful
little Roy Gene
The four Leopi
■*** W-V*'
Kettler Shines As —
Brenham Wins 23-A Flag Over Elgin
ELGIN — Brenham’s Cubs
captured their second 23-A
football title here Friday night,
defeating the fighting Elgin
Team
Brenham t. 6
Elgin ........ 5
Giddings .... 3
Caldwell .... 3
La Grange 2 4
Bellville .... 2 4
Navasota ..0 6
I
at halftime.
The third quarter produced
no scoring, but in the fourth
■ards for a
the point,
Featuring Now: Jumbo Oysters and
Shrimp
“We serve everything from juicy hamburgers to
thick steaks."
Dance - Every Thursday Night
WITH
T. C. Bigley and The Vagabonds
Heard Over KWAI, Brenham, on Mondays, Whisfayi,
Fridays and Saturdays, f MI.
COME OUT, ANY TIME, TO THE —
COTTONWOON INN
V. A. Hrbacek, JProp. La Grange J
0
Leps Close
The La Grange Leopards
came from behind a 13-7 deficit
in the second half to defeat the
“never say die” Bellville Brah-
mas, 33 to 13 here Friday night.
The game was the locals* last
of the season and was witness-
ed by a small crowd. The win
gave the Leopards a five won,
five lost record for the 1950
season.
Weldon Tiedt scored three of
the locals’ touchdowns, while
Norman Frede and Ralph Ro-
senberg registered one apiece.
Roger Lubojasky, left end, was
offensive, star,
twice and converting
luster Garza kicked three
15
■
WE
Farmers
17-4, holds first place in bowl-
ing at the American Legion al-
leys . for the week ending Nov.
16. They have a 708 team aver-
age. Corner Drug Store, 19-5,
and Royal Crown Cola, 19-5, are
tied in the ruuner-up position.
Corner Drug sports a 753 team
average and Royal Crown, 721.
For the ladies Bel-Mar Ranch
and Coca-Cola Co. are tied for
the top spot with a 14-10 won-
lost record. Bel-Mar has a 649
team average whereas Coca
Cola has 688. Both teams are in
w
I * ? *M (M .
CARDS TAKE TITLE ,
COLUMBUS — The Colum-
bus Cardinals pushed over two
touchdowns in the second period
and added one in the fourth
to defeat the Schulenburg
Shorthorns, 18-0, and capture
the crown in District 35-B here
Friday night.
| It was the first conference
I title for Columbus in this, their
first year in this district.
k._ <
fit
Farmer Feed Leads In Bowling League
Feed and Produce,, sixth place in the fall bowling
league comprising both men and
women teams.
The standings are as follows:
High individual games:
Corner Drug, 851, and Coca
Cola 758; indlvduals, Bob Wink-
ler, 224, and Gladys Boening,
204.
High individual average:
team, Comer Drug, 753, and
Coca Cola 679; individuals, Bob
Winkler 164, and Genelda Jas-
ter, 154.
High individual series: team,
Comer 2482, and Coca Cola
2155; and indivduals, Wesley
Steinmann 537, F. E. Lobpries
537, and Genelda Jaster 519.
SMITHVILLE COPS
SMITHVILLE — The Smith-
ville Tigers remained undefeated
in District 36-B play by romp-
ing over the Somerville Yeguas,
27-0, here Friday night.
The win set the stage for the
bi-district championship game
this week-end with the also un-
beaten Columbus eleven.
| ----------------o----------------
Houston Show Gets
Entries From Fayette
HOUSTON—Charles Kellers
of Round Top, will be an exhi-
bitor at the 1951 Houston Fat
Stock Show and Livestock Ex-
position, January 31 through
Feb. 11, in Sam Houston Coli-
seum, President W. A. Lee an-
nounced.
The entry, one of the first
from Fayette County will be a
Jersey scramble heifer. Charles
was the 1950 dairy scholarship
winner. Also from Fayette coun-
ty, scramble steers nave been
entered by Albert Muras, Rt. 1,
La Grange and Daniel Bertsch
of Rt. 1, Fayetteville.
HUMBLE GRID
BROADCASTS
SMU versus Baylor at Dallas,
1.50 PM. Stations KPRC, Hous-
ton; WOAI, San Antonio;
WFAA and WBAP, Dallas and
Fort Worth.
TCU versus Rice at Houston,
1:50 PM. Stations WACO, Wa-
oo; KNOW, Austin, KABC, San
Antonio, KTHT, Houston.
1
Pl
I- A
punter near the La Grange
line. Lubojasky pounced on
the oval, then ran it across
for another score.
The Leopards found the range
again In the third quarter,
counting twice in rapid fire or-
der.
Bubby von Minden blocked a
Brahma punt on the Bellville
33. Tiedt and Elwood Moerbe
combined to register a Lep first
down, Louis Lelfeste reeled off
new automatic circulating gat heating
systems. See what they will do for you.
- ’’T
.5%
W L Pct. Pts. Op
‘ ‘ 21
48
58
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NOTICE!
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
ESTATE OF ALBERT HER-
MAN REBSCH, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that
original letters testamentary up-
on the estate of Albert Herman
Rebsch, deceased, were granted
to me, the undersigned, on the
3rd day of October, 1950, by
the County Court of Fayette
County, Texas.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby
required to present the same to
me within the time prescribed
by lave
My residence and pos
addresss is City of La i
Fayette County, Texas.
Hulda Marie Rebsch,
Executrix of the estate of
Albert Herman Rebsch, Deceas-
ed.
(44 4tc)
denied, however, coming back to ' Bellville fumbled on the first
play with Garza recovering for
La Grange. After Tiedt got five,
Ralph Rosenberg scooted 41
yards to pay soil. Garza con-
verted again.
The fourth quarter saw the
locals score a couple more “in-
surance” touchdowns, but both
conversion attempts were no
good—one was wide, the other
was blocked. .
Tiedt skirted left end for 15
yards and one of the markers.
The other was more or less a
repetition of the Leps’ very first
counter. Frede passed to Tiedt
and the fleet halfback was off
for the payoff. The play netted
Legion Auxiliary
To Gather Gifts
The American Legion
iliary voted at its last rei
meeting to again gather Cl
mas gifts for the veterans In
the hospital at Temple. All
Auxiliary members are asked
to bring a gift to the City Hall
by Nov. 30.
Spot checks show that hand-
made gifts are especially ap-
preciated. However, any gift
suitable for ladies and teenage
girls, for men and teenage boys
and for little girls and boys
will be gladly received.
All members are asked to co-
operate.
..KM*....*.'
iwBBI II
’ A
V ■
rA/j Fas your "nttrtl" heating plant
The scores of companies which comprise
the natural gas industry in the Gulf South
are serving you In many ways besides de-
livering gas to your home or factory. Their
royalty payments, payrolls and local pur-
chases help make business better for ev-
HORNETS TRIUMPH
NAVASOTA — The Caldwell
Hornets encountered little dif-
ficulty In running up a 47-0 vic-
tory over Navasota’s Rattlers
here Friday night. A heavy
shower of rain Just before the
game failed to slow down the
Hornets, led by the fast-charg-
ing backs, Billy Womble and
Joe Addison.
’50 Season With Win (
defeating the fighting
Wildcats, 21-14.
Brenham, however, was jar-
red early In the contest when
Elgin scored on a 57-yard run
by Harry Burke. The Cubs got
back into the game in the sec-
ond quarter when flashy El-
wood Kettler passed 22 yards to
Richard Joswalk for a touch-
down. Both conversion attempts
had been good, and the score
was knotted at 7-all.
Then came the game’s real
break: Burke kicked from his
own 40, and the ball bounded
around the Brenham five. It hit
Joswaik on the leg and rolled
into the end zone. Lowell Berg-
gren of Elgin fell on it for a
TD. Burke plunged for the ex-
tra point, and Elgin led, 14-7
Fayetteville
By Mrs. Laura Forres
A large number of relatives
and friends gathered at the K.
J. T. Hall Sunday afternoon to
honor Miss Sidonia Ricacar
with a miscellaneous shower. A
lovely collection of gifts were
presented to the bride-to-be. A
delicious lunch was served in
the KJZT room. Fall flowers
were used for decorations.
Bazaar A Success
The bazaar sponsored by the
Lutheran Ladles’ Aid Society
was a huge success. The society
takes this means of expressing
their thanks and appreciation
to the public for their splendid
patronage.
Taken To Hospital
Mrs. Joe Kulhanek who has
been seriously 111 at the family
home was taken to the La
Grange Hospital to be under ob-
servation. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Entertained
Mrs. Joe Zdaril entertained a
group* of ladies at her home
Saturday afternoon. Honoree
was Mrs. Mary Pohl of Weimar
who was observing her natal
day anniversary. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in conver-
sation and delicious refresh-
ments were served. Miss Clara
Koch of El Campo was an out-
of-town guest.
Deal Closed
A deal was closed between
Mrs. Ann Sula and Peter Vacla-
vick when Mr. Vaclavlk pur-
chased the Sula home. Contrac-
tor Rud. Kasparek and force
are busy erecting a small home
on the adjoining lot for Mrs.
Sula and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Vaclavick and daughter
will occupy the Sula home.
-------o--------
Women’* Bowling
Scores Are Given
The standings for the week
Nov. 13 through Nov. 16 in the
La Grange Women’s Bowling
Association are as follows:
High three game series, Coca
Cota, 2155; Bel-Mar Ranch,
1943; American Legion Auxil-
iary ,1919; Kimbell Foods, 1882;
and New York Store, 1824.
High individual three games,
Genelda Jaster, 463; Viola Ha-
nisch, 453; Lucille Posey, 440;
Mildred Schlottmann, 418; and
Lillie Mueller, 400.
High individual averages, Ge-
nelda Jaster, 154: Gladys Boen-
nlng, 148; Lucille Posey, 145;
Mildred Schlotmann, 137, and
Sheryl Reichert, 135.
High indivdual single game,
Minnie Weber and Genelda Jas-
ter, 175; Vallie Schlottmann,
167; Ruth Voss, 162; Viola Ha-
nisch, 160; and' Marguerite
Janssen, 158.
The only split recorded
Helen Koss, 8-10.
In the way of a bowling od-
dity, Norma Penska bowled
four consecutive games of 121.
--------->
kicked the extra point.
, The Brahmas were not to be |
talley twice in the second stan- <
za. The first was on a pass
from Bruce Ueckert to Lubo-
jasky, the play being good for
16 yards. Ueckert booted the
point from placement. The next
came but moments later, when
a bad pass from center by the
Lep punter near the La Grange
goal line. Lubojasky pounced on
•rybody. Their fax paynwoti help to pro-
vide essential governmental services.
Thdr industrial d„.loPr«n. activHI..
YOU GET YOUR steak exactly the way
you want it at the COTTONWOOD . ..
rosy rare . . . juicy medium ... or crisp *
” ’ 1 *
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Kettler Went 52 yi
touchdown, kicked
and it was 14-14.
Brenham’s winning margin
came with about four minutes
left to play, when Kettler
through tackle and sped
yards to score. He r
verted and the Cubs
game, 21-14.
■
■ .-j .. ‘-t
5' ■
downfield blocking — including 20 yards for another first on the 163 yards and
a “honey” by left end Gilbert two, and Norman Frede went fine downfield
u ui’
----- --------The four Leopard seniors
anff played their last high s<
game turned in most creditable | Saage,
performances: Bubby von Mln-
■
I ,
your
g register
Lubojask
the Brahmas’
scoring
once. Bi
PATs for the Leps.
La Grange scored in the first
quarter on a beautifully execut-
ed pass play that was good for
69 yards. The Leopards took
over on a punt on their own 31.
Frede then passed to Tiedt and
the latter, behind beautiful
DISTRICT 23-A
SCOREBOARD
•La Grange 33, Bellville 13
•Brenham 21, Elgin 14
•Caldwell 47, Navasota 0
•District games.
Final District Standings
0 1.000 218
.833 178
.500 60
.500 106
.333 75 160
60 113
19 218
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Priebe, Charles W. The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1950, newspaper, November 23, 1950; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1349087/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.